Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 6

SS SSS S55 Our WILL BE READY FOR Bl 6TH, AND WE ARE BE ONE OF THE MOST THE STATE. THING FOR YOU. y ANXIOUS TO HAVE MAKE AN INSPECTION OF WHAT WE BELIEVE TO oe +< New ISINESS SATURDAY MAY YOU 0) MODERN FOUNTAINS IN (SSI Boys and Girls COME AND SEE US TOMORROW WE HAVE SOME- & & TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. For cabbage, cauliflower and SS) [a] —s Community church, Sunday, May 7th at 11 a. m. — Special! song music. You are welcome. | Rev. F. M. Cass. Mrs. John Homar was sum- moned to Vancouver, Wash.,*Sat- | urday morning owing to the seri- ous illness of her father who re- | | sides in that city. Mrs. Harry Driscoll and little | son returned to their home at Troy, after spending several days here tomatoe plants see J. V. Baker'| visiting with her sister, Mrs. J & Son. 16.3 3) E. Reilly. William Kelsey is this week} Dr. Orr reports the arrival of busily engaged in repapering and repainting the interior of the! Frank Simon home. Mrs. H. C. Matthieseh and son Hobart, departed on Monday morning’s train for Lewiston to visit for a short time with re- latives and friends. A number of traveling men, from outside points were able to make the prairie territory in automobiles this week. They report roads in fairly good condi- tion. Mrs. F. G. Pickford and daugh ter Frances, went to Cottonwood the later part of last week and visited a few days with Mr.|! Pickford. They were accom- panied by Miss Lesler, teacher of the East Craigmont school.— Craigmont Register. Albert Fagan, a first c'ass| blacksmith, of Grangeville, has| accepted a position with South) and Frick and his time will be occupied in the blacksmith shop. Mr. South is unable to do his work at the present time on ac- count of rheumatic ailments. Dr. Sommers, deputy state veterinarian, will leave Monday morning for Boise to attend a meeting of all the deputies in Idaho, on May 10th and on the 11th he will attend the state convention of the veterinary as-| sociation. The doctor expects to return home the following Sunday night. R. Huddleston returned Sun-} day afternoon from Craigmont}| with his Buick car which has been stalled there since early winter on account of road condi- tions. Mr. Huddleston made} the trip home via Nezperce and| the Eller crossing, which road he| The) says is in good condition. road by way of Westlake to Craigmont is still closed to traf-| fic on account of snow drifts. ;a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sprute on May of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Manning, May 26th. Mark Jasper, formerly engag- | ed in business in Cottonwood but now employed with the Fifth Street Garage of Lewiston is a business visitor in the city this week. Mr. Jasper is here on business matters concerning his firm, who are agents in this ter- ritory for the Hudson and Essex automobiles. A. O. Martin, formerly a resi- dent of this city, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. Mr. Martin informs us that he will remove to the ranch he purchased recently near Nez- of school closes in Lewiston. Mr. Martin is highly pleased | with the land deal he made at) | Nezperce. Dr. Shinnick and_ son, Tom, came up from Lewiston Monday afternoon in the doctor’s car. The machine has been in Lewis- ton all winter, having been taken down there late last fall. The Shinnicks made the trip onto the prairie via Culdesac, Nezperce and the Eller crossing. They report the roads in very good | shape with the exception of a | small strip in the timber near Reubens. Fred Simon returned Monday evening froma ten days’ busi- ness trip in Montana. Simon! tensive land holdings near Havre | Montana. Mr. Simon _ reports future conditions in Montana | looking bright. poles this spring due to rain- ‘al lid a bumper crop for this | a Balloon Ascension On Saturday, May 6th we are going to give away FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! FREE! ! Three Baseball Gloves and Three Bats BOYS DON’T FORGET THE DATE 1S 1] J. V. Nash was a business visi- (—) Mothers’ day service at the specialist, of Lewiston, will be in| Idaho Tuesday morning | 24th and a baby boy at the home | perce as soon as the present term | Brothers are the owners of ex-| Plowing has | been somewhat delayed in their | The farmers are all anti- | iar in Grangeville Wednesday. W. W. Flint returned Sunday Ow. from a weeks’ business trip to outside points. Mrs. H. B. Blake returned last night from a visit with~her | daughter at Moscow. A nice assortment of tally | cards and nut baskets for sale at | the Chronicle office. Mrs. H. C. Netzel returned | Sunday evening from a weeks’ | visit spent with friends in Lew- | iston. Call or see Arlie Gentry for | cabbage, cauliflower and tomatece | |plants. Nezperce Phone 5340, | | Cottonwood. 16-3 | Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jansen of | | Greener eek, departed Tuesday | | morning for an indefinite visit | with relatives and friends at | | Teupopolis, I. H. C. Netzel wes a passenger | | Wednesday morning for Orofino | ; where he will take an inventory of the Orofino Trading Co., the | store he recently purchased. | Lewis Jones came out from his | ranch on the river Wednesday. | Mr. Jones is just recovering | from the effects of a severe case | \of influenza. We understand that the man- | = of the Orpheum is now | making arrangements for two | picture shows a week. Saturday | will in all probability be the new | show night. | Dr. S. Salsberg, the eye} Cottonwood, on Monday, May 15. at the Hotel Cottonwood, ready | for business. Dr. Salsberg has| | many friends in Cottonwood and | surrounding territory and his professional visits here always} | exceeds his fondest expectations. Walter McAdams, proprietor | of the Main Street Garage and | Wilbur Fuller, of Grangeville, | spent several hours in the city | Tuesday on business matters. They took back with them a new | | Dodge automobile from the Cot- |tonwood Hardware which Mr. | McAdams had sold at the county | Seat. Leo Hanses and Ed. Jessup, cf | Cottonwood, were in town Tues- day. We ‘acknowledge a pleas- ant call from the former gentle- man, who tho’ he had a bad siege | with the flu is as fat and jolly as ever, and we are always tickled | to have a visit from him, even though it be but short.—Ferdin- and Enterprise. Mrs. H. C. Netzel of Cotton-! | wood has been a guest of friends |in Lewiston for the past week, spending the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Ralph Bernard. Several informal parties have | been given in Mrs. Netzel’s hon- or. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard en- tertained on Saturday evening.— Sunday Lewiston Tribune. August Maugg, son of Mr. and | Mrs. A. J. Maugg, is now a full- fledged linotype operator, being employed by a newspaper at Billings, Montana. Gus as he is better known, last fall entered a linotype school at Spokane where he, through his natural mechanical ability soon mastered the mechanism of the linotype and at the present time is hold- ing down a good position. Letters received by relatives | of Mr. and Mrs; Perey Campbell } and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schurman formerly of this city but now located at Ellensburg, Wash., where they are engaged in the hardware business, states that they are well pleased with their new location and that business ; Was much better than they anti- cipatel which is indeed weleom- ing news to their many Cotton- wood friends. | | ICE THE ICE SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE. We wish to inform the public that we will be in position to fill all orders, large or small. MADE FROM PURE MOUNTAIN WATER Mr. Schneider, TEE | ness appears to be very brisk. | QRPHEUM a SUNDAY, MAY 7% 1, 1922. It’s May now, boys, and so we thought a little out- door exercise was in order. Consequently we invited breezy, smiling, galloping Hoot Gibson to come to the ORPHEUM, and give as a few samples of his daredevil riding and fighting, and of his funny, jolly energetic method of setting things aright where they do not agree with his sturdy ideas of correct Western moral. Come and see him do this thing in Red Courage a picture full of rustic ro- mance, laughs and breath- taking thrills that will make you chuckle with heart and throat as long as you are there—and that’s just what we need at pres- ent. Resides this you certain- ly do not want to miss the further development of our highly interesting serial WINNERS OF THE WEST Episede No, 14 The Trail of Mystery (10 and 80 cents) THE CARE OF THE EYES. Far sightedness, is more a addaatlanail mon than most people imagine. Recent statistics show that about sixty per cent of all child- ren are far sighted. These are the children that suffer from their eyes. Nature has endowed us with a little muscle that enables us to focus our eyes, so that the child is enabled to overcome the de- fect, thereby seeing perfectly but at the expence of the nerv- ous system. Parents are usually ignorant of the condition because the child does not complain of inability to see well and it is as a rule only when the child complains of headaches that they have the childs eyes examined. Proper glasses work wonders for these} little sufferers. The eye-strain | is relieved, they still enjoy keen vision but are now comportable. Far-sightedness properly cor- rected often results in changing a childs whole life. | Attenton if not left too late will frequently correct the trouble and save the child many hours of suffering | and save them from wearing glasses all their lives. Unfortunately for the child, | the only way to tell whether the child is far-sighted is to have his eyes examined but there are some symptons that are very charachteristic that parents can watch for—headaches through | **O¢¢+oooosoooooee9 the brows or temples, a tendency for the eyes to cross, inflamed eye lids, inattention and lack of interest in using the eyes for study and holding the book too close to the eyes. To be on the safe side—have the childs eyes examined. Dr. Salsberg, the Eye Sight Specialist of Lewiston will be at the Cottonwood Hotel, for one week, beginning Monday, May 15th. 19- John Schneider returned last week from a few days visit with friends at Yakima, Wash. Mr. Schneider accompanied Jake Welte from Culdesac to Yakima in Mr. Welte’s car. After leav- ing Culdesac they experienced no trouble in making the trip. At Yakima, Mr. Schneider met several former Cottonwood citi- zens, among them P. A. Gaul, at} one time engaged in the mercan- tile business in this city but now a real estate agent of that city. Business appears to be very good in Yakima and more than 1800 new homes are to be constructed there this summer. According to | Mr. Gaul’s busi- Get the Habit Trade With Cottonwood Mercantile The Store of | — Better Values Dress Ginghams, brand new patterns in all colors, 27 inches wide. PER YARD 25 CENTS. is ‘ Bet- ter come in and look them over now. fue . Tissue Ginghams, the very latest patterns. Percales, 36 inches wide, light colors, also in blues CENTS A YARD. 25 and greys, all new patterns. SHOES Dei Spring work is now going on. How about that pair of work shoes? You can save money by buying your shoes here. Chippewa and Red Wing Shoes. Sale PRICES $2.85 TO $5.25 A PAIR. Grocery Specials You will find in our Grocery Department an ex- ceptionally high grade line of “yood things to eat.” Liptons’ Cocoa, per pound , 0 J Honey, per quart _. if Baoan J : Macroni Sauce, 3 cans for Pearls of Wheat, per package ._.. A. J. Pancake flour, 2 packages for Sunkist Blackberries, 3 cans for 21 bars White Eagle Soap for - Remember the Covminimanity Auction Sale, May 6 Cottonwood Mercantile Cempany “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” Pees: 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 MEMBER PEDERAL RESERVE SvSTEM 00000S 00000000 Cheaper Farm Loans Prepayment Privileges and Prompt Service We make FARM LOANS for one of the large Eastern Insurance companies, and are prepared to give you ANY KIND OF A LOAN you desire. FIVE and SEVEN year loans, requiring no repay- ment of principal before maturity, with LIBERAL PRE- PAYMENT PRIVILEGES before maturity, with LIB- ERAL PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGES, if desired. TEN AND TWENTY year loans, with EASY AMOR- TIZED ANNUAL PAYMENTS after the third year, with additional prepayment priv ileges, if desired. BE SURE to obtain the terms of our FARM LOANS. Cottonwood State Bank E. M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier "