Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 8

Ask us About Dyes TURNER DRUG STORE [ Prescription Druggists WE CARRY A WELL ASSORTED LINE AT ALL TIMES COLORITE—FOR HATS, DIAMOND DYES, NU-TINT AND ALLADIN DYE SOAPS, PUTNAM DYES AND BUTTERFLY TINTS for Different Fabrics wS]—S]e3] Sar COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. For cabbage, cauliflower and tomatoe plants see J. V. Baker & Son. 163 C. M, Cosand, the rural carrier out of Cottonwood, Monday ot this week commenced making his trip over his route in a Ford car. A casket was shipped Tuesday evening to Grangeville by A. H. Nau, consigned to A. J. Maugg, the Grangeville undertaker. W. W. Flint, cashier of “the First National Bank, is spending the week in Spokane on business matters having departed for that city Sunday morning. Three candidates were initiat- ed into the myseries of the Modern Woodmen of America at the I. 0.0. F. hall Wednesday evening. The new “wood chop- pers” are: Prof. Bossinger, Vern South and Floyd South. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Book re- turned Monday evenng from a point on Snake river where they spent the winter. Mr. Book while away was engaged in min- ing on property which he owns on Snake river above Lewiston. Harold Harris, a deputy in the auditor’s office, at Grangeville, while attending the baseball meeting in Cottonwood, Tuesday evening, killed two birds with one stone. “Red” as he is better known among his friends bought two lots in Cottonwood at a tax sale recently. The lots are situa- ted on “Grasshopper Avenue” and “Reds” only ‘comment was | “They sure have good drainage.” You are half right “Red.” Miss Meta Schroeder, returned Monday evening, from Riggins, Idaho where she closed an eight months termof school. Miss Schroeder was very successful with her school at Riggins, hav- ing taught the eight without a complaint from either pupils or parents and left that community with the greatest respect of all its citizens. Last year five different teachers were employed at Riggins. months | H. C. Netzel was called to Oro- fino Thursday morning ona business mission. Mrs. N. A. Litherland spent Wednesday at Ferdinand visiting with her sister, Mrs. K. M. Bibb. Mrs. Bart Simon and _ little daughter, Ellen Mary, returned Sunday evening from a visit with relatives and friends in Lewiston Call or see Arlie Gentry for cabbage, cauliflower and tomatoe plants. Nezperce Phone 5340, Cottonwood. 16-3 American Legion on Monday, May Ist. All members are urged to attend this meeting as many important questions will be taken up for discussion. Miss Margaret Robinson and Mrs. R. F. Fulton of Grangeville spent Sunday the guests of Miss Hanson and Miss Coolidge. The laides re- turned to their home on the evening train. The Farmers Union received a carload of hogs, Monday. hogs were sold to Ben Shaw by Manager Greve, who Y for the hogs pound. Art and E. J. Rhoades depart- ed on Thursday morning’s train for Craigmont to bring back to Cottonwood a car belonging to E. J. that he was compelled to leave was 10 centsa of the bad condition of the roads. A 101% pound baby rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Farthing Tuesday. The new arrival has been named Richard Mansel. the attending physician reports both mother and baby doing nicely. William Kelsey, the painter, yesterday completed the task of | boy ar- renovating the Chronicle office | and we can frankly say that the | Job is first class in every respect | and one that Bill need not be! ashamed of. The Chronicle of- | fice now has a more home like | ; appearance. | Mrs. William Mundt and baby | arrived in Cottonwood Wednes- | day evening from her home at | Winchester and will visit with | | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | Killmar of the Winona section. | Mrs. Mundt was met here by her | brother, Carl, and the trip to) | Winona was made in his car. | | Mr. Killmar reports the roads in | | fairly good condition. | | section in a hospital at Lewiston | week, having departed for that \last evening and are visiting at |Simon home is this week being |A cement foundation was also /the hali beautifully decorated in | | patriotic colors. | | Lewiston | fll | There will be a meeting of the | in Cottonwood as | The} shipped | them to Spokane. The price paid | at that point last fall on account | Dr. Shinnick, | | ville; Lloyd Fenn, County Com- | contested games of baseball, the ; Kooskia Mountaineer spent Tues | FOR SALE—Black Minorca eggs for hatching. T. Clark the junk man. 14-4 A baby boy was born to Mr. }and Mrs. Carl Meyer of the Fenn last week. Mrs. H. C. Netzel is visiting with friends in Lewston this city on Tuesday morning’s train. Mrs. Harry Driscoll and little son, Bobby, arrived in our city the Dr. J. E. Reilly home. The interior of the Frank remodeled by William Ruhoff. placed under a portion of the house. Mr. Simon also plans to have his home re-painted. The dance given by the Ameri- can Legion Friday evening prov- ed to be a grand success from a financial standpoint and from a social standpoint equals. The Legion boys had Mrs. M. M. Belknap was a pas- senger Tuesday morning for to spend a few days with er husband who is confin- ‘ed in the St. Joseph hospital. Mr. Belknap is regaining his | strength daily and will soon be tonwood. a card party, the first one since | | the Lenton season, in their coun- | cil chambers, Tuesday evening. | Forty people were present. First {honors were awarded to Mrs. | George Medved and Barney Seu- |bert; consolation, Mrs. John} | A. Knopp and Ben Terhaar. | | The appearance of the J. V.| | Baker home has been greatly |improved this week by the ad-| | dition of a parking about 10 feet | |wide along the outside of the cement walk. The parking was) i filled with dirt and Canadian | Popular trees planted therein. | William Schober returned Sun- | day evening from a week’s visit to outside points. | Ed Schnell, former county auditor of Lewis county, but now | engaged in the automobile busi- | ness at Nezperce, was a business | | visitor in Cottonwood Monday | evening. Mr. Schnell stated that business conditions at Nezperce were gradually improving since the failure of the Union State Bank which was a severe blow to that community. William Rooke, a well known of the Salmon and | | | i} | stockman Snake river sections, spent sev- eral days in Cottonwood last} week visiting at the home of his | |parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rooke. Stock conditions on the river, said Mr. Rooke, “could be no better considering the hard winter, most of the stock came through in fine shape.” Mr. | Rooke returned to his home Fri- day morning, via Lewiston and the Snake river boat line which |runs within a few miles of his home. * Among some of the baseball fans whom we noticed at the | baseball meeting Tuesday even- |ing were: Harold Harris, Will Derrig, Walter McAdams, T. E. Quinlan, Wilbur Fuller, Art Wiley. Ed Abramson, Grange- missioner Dale Clark, Kooskia; | D. H. McGrath, Dennis Howard, Fenn; G. W. Tarbet, Dewey At- kinson, E. L. Mueller, Ferdinand ; Ww. Nissen, Winona; L. Howard, Stites The Freshmen team of the Cottonwood high school defeated a similar team made up of stu- dents comprising the remainder of the high school in two hotly past week. The first game was played last Friday and resulted in a victory for the Freshmen by a score of 4 to 1. On Wednesday evening they again defeated their over classmates by a score of 3 to 4. Lloyd Fenn, editor of the day in Cottonwood, on business | matters and while here made the it had few) 3 able to return to his home in Cot- | 3 The Knights of Columbus gave | ¥ | News of last eee | SUNDAY, APRIL 30 Victoria Galland wrote the , touching story of a love in ¢ its most vivid form, i. e. ¢ that of a man for a woman, ¢ whose character appears ¢ clouded being unjustly as- ° sailed by jealous gossip. The | Golden ‘Gallows ¢ shows the human side of * the life of the stage fairies, € and you will surely admire ~ the most beautiful | Miss DuPont (the leading lady of the re- * nowned million dollar play * “Foolish Wives’) in her wonderful illustration of a new kind of chorus girl that ¢ cherishes her reputation ; above everything. The program includes al- so the XIII Episode of our WINNERS OF THE WEST The Web of Fate (10 and 30 cents) H. J. Barth was a passenger Tuesday morning for Lewiston on business matters. 0. T. Lingo and Joe Sorrow, contractors, arrived in Cotton- wood Sunday from Grangeville with two Ford trucks which they will use on their construction work near the city. BUILT 20 YEARS AGO. The following items, which will interest many of our readers were published in the Genesee week and were | taken from the News’ files of 20 years ago. At the time the tramway was built it was con- sidered one of the largest under- takings at that time besides giv- ing the prairie people a much easier outlet for their crops. The items as published in the Gene- see News read as follows: Miss Opal Swank _ returned | home from Cottonwood last week where she was a teacher in the primary department last year. Thos. H. Brewer returned from Nezperce the first of the week and informs us that the Farmers Grain company, made | up of representative farmers of that neighborhood, will build a} tramway which will be in work- | ing order by August 1, to move! this year’s crop. The company | has an authorized capital of $15,000; $12,500 of which has been paid up. The tramway will be on what is known as the “bucket plan” and will be located | 3 Kamiah and Pardee. | : between The Genesee Exchange bank is furnishing the money for the or- | : ganization. ICE THE ICE SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE. ui =H) G2 Get the Habit ‘Trade With Cottonwood Mercantile Uh i ell Te fue Ue fe oF 4 it : Better Values = : i ia iu nv 2 4 ‘ Ue a Dress Ginghams, brand new patterns in all colors, ri Ge 27 inches wide, PER YARD 25 CENTS. Te. F Tissue Ginghams, the very latest patterns. Bet- i t ter come in and look them over now. fr ue Percales, 36 inches wide, light colors, also in blues i and greys, all new patterns. 25 CENTS A YARD. a Uc SHOES a Spring work is now going on. How about that a pair of work shoes? You can save money by buying el rour shoes here. Chippewa and Red Wing Shoes. Sale af] PRICES $2.85 TO $5.25 A PAIR. =i ° ft. Grocery Specials : =i You will find in our Grocery Department an ex- ln n ceptionally high grade line of “good things to eat.” = ge Liptons’ Cocoa, per pound 21 ¢ ie qa Honey, per quart ......... Te fl f} Macroni Sauce, 3 cans for veer Cl fl) Pearls of Wheat, per package © enn 23 ¢ =i Us A. J. Pancake flour, 2 packages for a ae *| Sunkist Blackberries, 3 cans for ... ne. | ae Us 21 bars White Eagle Soap for meee | Us Uc =f e in Uc <i Remember the Community 1 =i) Si ‘ Ws a Auction Sale, May 6 e f ‘~ SA ! uy a Cottonwood Mercantile Company = fa fl =I) =i “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” Ms C 0 2 of OSD Progressive Banking that Keeps Pace With Your Requirements WITH CONSTANT GROWING FACILITIES, this institution is adaquately prepared to serve you in every banking batter that may arise in connection with your business or personal affairs. WE OFFER YOU EVERY CONVENIENCE OF MODERN BANKING METHODS coupled with a cordial spirit of co-operation—the earnest desire of our organiza- tion to help you transact your business pleasantly and satisfactorly. Whether your requirements are large or small it will be worth while to investigate the advantage of a banking connection here. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO <2 Pay By Check Only + OPEN A PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US. IT PAYS. An ENDORSED CHECK IS AS GOOD AS A RECEIPT. CUR- RENCY CARRIED IN THE POCKET WILL SURELY BE SPENT AND MAY BE LOST. —— | Musical Program || nd | Chronicle office a fraternal call. | Mr. Fenn was Idaho counties re- | presentative at the last session jof the state legislature, and | While there made a very credit- | ‘able showing. To him belongs the honor of having engineered the Grave Creek road appropria- tion through the lower house, for | which the people of Cottonwood ; NOT SO IF YOU CARRY ONE OF OUR We wish to inform the CHECK BOOKS. |f public that we will be in position to fill all orders, large or small. sé Cottonwood State Bank Fancy Work Sale Given by the Sisters of St. Gertrude Convent ee eve TN For details see page 1 of the Chronicle paca — oan Fe hey a | grateful and shou e decide to | E, M. Ehrh , Presi . Belkna . R. H. KENDALL Confectionery | again want the honor of state re- | Cottonwood Creamery —~— see nate fees “4 ’ presentative the west side will H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier . fe forget his untiring efforts in } | behalf of that bill. | LM .