Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 8

SSS 3S >oR Paris PARIS GREEN AND ARSI TO AVOID DISAPPC YOURS NOW Paris Green, lb.’ Arsenate of le SS o_32—Se 5 TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Son SSeS. _S5) Be Prepared for those potatoe bugs WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH STOCK OF Green |! | INATE OF LEAD. YINTMENT, BETTER GET 75c, 1-2 lb. 40c ad, pound, 60c _————| ——— ly | the week visiting in Lewiston. A special chicken dinner is served at the Cottonwood Hotel every Sunday for 50c. 22-tf Don’t forget the big ball game Sunday, Grangeville vs. Cotton- wood. Mr. and Mrs. R. Huddleston motored to Lewiston Saturday returning Sunday evening. Mrs. E. J. Hennessey and little son spent a few days the first of Miss Harriett Greve returned Saturday evening from Glenns Ferry, Idaho where she has been teaching school the past nine months. Fred Simon, H. C. Matthiesen, | William Simon and J. V. Nash | made a trip to Ferdinand last} Friday afternoon in the interest | of Cottonwood’s chautauqua. | Let an eyesight specialist ex-| amine your eyes. Do you suffer | with headaches? Can you read | this print Dr. Burgund will tell you the trouble. 24-1 Miss Cecilia Nacke, who has} been attending the Lewiston| State Normal the past year came | home last night to spend her va- | {cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nacke. | Two carloads of hogs were re- | | ceived by the Farmers Union in; | Cottonwood Monday. The hogs | were sold by the farmers’ organ- \ization to Ben Shaw of Grange- | ville for 10 cents a pound. | | Nate Pettibone, Victor Peter- | 'son, Art Wiley, County Agent |= laughing machine when see- SATURDAY, JUNE 10 A hearty laugh is the best cure for the blues; but you needn’t to have the blues at all, and yet get the laugh of your life if you will attend the: comedy——-Kings, Mack Sennett’s triumphant suc- Life We are almost inclined to x, believe that you will have * to put the brakes on your + ing Ben Turpin as Rodney St. Clair ina company of some other eight kings and queens of mirth as only the “First National knows how to group them around her ban- ner. ‘ For a full and splendid $ measure BOOZUM FRIENDS Get the Habit Trade With Cottonwood Mercantile The Busy Store VELOUR HATS FOR THE MEN Just received a shipment of velour hats, and have placed them on sale at a special price. W e have them n the following colors: BLACK, BROWN, GREEN Special Price, $6.50 New Summer Styles of the Famous BEAU-BRUMMEL SHIRTS FOR MEN All the latest patterns priced at 2.25, 2.50, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00 One number in men’s dress shirt specially priced Special $1°69 COME AND SHARE IN THE SHOE SAVINGS Men you need work shoes and you can save money by buying your shoes here. Chippew Work Shoes are the best work shoes on the market. We must reduce our shoe stock and in order to do so we are making special cash prices on our work shoes. SALE PRICES 2.85. 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00 FREE! Miss Cora Cass accompanied) Grayson, and George Cowgill With every dollar ‘chase of the following good ; , rf gees * | rs A ; ie y dollar purchase of the following goods C0 l j ONWOO0D | by her little nephew departed for | were among some of the Grang»- | Sill Beret yen init nthe sper you get a chance on a gents’ gold watch: an indefinite visit with relatives | yille people who attended the | gain. jat Milton, Oregon, last Friday | community meeting in Cotton-| morning. wood Saturday. | Ed Jessup and family and W.| Mrs. Edgar Wortman and lit-| C. Frick and family spent Sun-| je daughter went to Lewiston day picnicing in Lawyers canyon | Tuesday morning where Mr: near the Eller _ crossing which | Wortman will take in the gradu- | they report in fine shape. |ating exercises of the Lewiston Anyone desiring to take either | state normal. Mrs. Wortman is | vocal or instrumental music|, graduate of the normal. | $1.00 1.00 Three can of Sunkist Peaches Three cans of Sunkist Apricots 16 bars of Toilet Soap 1.00 20 bars of Laundry Soap 1.00 Your ticket with number is wrapped in each package The watch is a 15 jewel with 10 year guarantee. (10 and 80 cents) SUNDAY, JUNE 11 America’s Most Beautiful Blonde Miss DuPont Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Only a few number left better come in now. lessons from Mrs. Hattabaugh of | Miss Alma Cook, a daughter Sure it was one of “Wimer’s ;, ‘. ” million dollar rains. Grangeville should make _ it known at once as only a few (of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, will pose as a Parisian sculptress in the Art Colony and in a most amazing man- Cottonwood Mercantile Company more pupils can be taken. She| prominent people of Nezperce, | ner will get there in touch “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” Don’t forget the “er comes to Cottonwood every | 8s accepted a position with the|% with a regular “Apache” of June 15 to 19. RR, H. Kendal Tuesday. o4-t; | Kendall confectionery, having |$ the depths of the Metropo- Confectionery. 23-2 | assumed her new duties Monday |% jitan underworld. As a re- Mrs. 4. B. Rooke spent Satur- day, Sunday and a portion of Monday with her son, James Rooke and family at Sweetwater, Idaho. Wallace Rhett left Thursday morning for Spokane, Wash., where he has accepted a position with Armour & Co., the meat packers. Wallace will do cleri- eal work in their Spokane of- fices. Mr. and Mrs. Géo. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Roberston and “Ira W. went to Grangeville Tuesday for the Decoration Day services They came home via Cottonwood, bringing with them Mrs. Jack Hartnett and little daughter of Colville, Wash., and Mrs. O. E. Havens and daughter of Plaza, Wash., arrived on Tues- day evening’s train to visit at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hussman and with other relatives and friends. A large number of Odd Fel- lows and Rebekahs from Cotton- wood attended the Idaho county association meeting of their or- ders at Grangeville Tuesday evening. Some members of the | party experienced a little diffi- | been caught in the rain. Among the outside people at- culty in returning home, having | | morning. | Ferdinand Nacke is visiting | with frends in Lewiston this | week, having departed for that | city Wednesday morning. Some} |of Ferd’s “side kickers” say that {he is not visiting with friends | but just a friend. H. C. Netzel returned Friday evening from Orofino, after hav- ling spent several days there on | business matters connected with | his store at that point. Mr.| Netzel brought back home with him from Lewiston, his car} | which has been repainted and otherwise trimed up. | sult the most extra-ordi- nary and unexpected will happen in Dreams The balance of the pro- gram will be made up by a highly interesting two-reel- er of Harry Sweet in | Peeeo ooo Coming Events SATURDAY, JUNE 10 Community Sale JUNE 15 TO 19 Chautauqua Dates EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR BANK WITH THE 4 peg . cn : é M. M. Belknap, vice president sey ce » Miss Lillian McLaughlin, who is|tending the funeral of Mrs. HORSE SENSE ‘ z = 7 | of the Cottonwood State Bank a guest at the Geo. Robertson) Casper Cremer Wednesday |° soo. wr of the Idaho Banik First National Bank home.—Kamiah Progress. The 11-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McPherson was taken to Clarkston this morning for medical treatments. The young Miss has been bedfast for some time and it was neces- sary to remove her on a cot to the lower country. She was ac- companied by her mother. Senator Seth Jones, of White- bird was among those who at- were: Mrs. Frank Cremer, Mrs. Peter Deidrich, Henry, Rose and Marie Deidrich of Stayton, Ore. ; Ir. and Mrs. Frank Bruegeman of Lewiston and Mrs. August Hendricks of Sublimity, Oregon. Felix Funke, with headquar- ters in Lewiston spent several days in Cottonwood the first of the week on business matters and visiting with relatives. Felix who at one time was considered tended the community meeting| among the best ball players on held in Cottonwood. Saturday | the hill still lives up to his form- Senator Jones so far has not de-| er reputation and while playing clared himself a candidate for| with Craigmont Sunday against | * reelection but should he do so| Nezperce he showed up in usual | he has many friends on the west | style. side who will place an X after his! The household goods of Frank name. A. Swanger, superintendent of Miss Lallah Fulton of Grange-| the Cottonwood schools the past ville, is spending the day in Cot-| school year, was shipped to tonwood making plans for organ- | Craigmont Tuesday in the truck izing a music class here. Miss|owned by O. D. Hamlin. The! Fulton recently returned from Swangers will make their home | Philadelphia, Pa., where she has | at Craigmont, Mr. Swanger hav- | been taking advanced studies on | ing been elected superintendent | the piano at the Combs Musical | of the Craigmont school for the | | | | guest of Mr. iers’ Association, departed Sun-| day morning to attend the bank- jers’ convention at Hayden Lake, | Idaho, June 7th. E. M. Ehrhardt, president of the Cottonwood State Bank is president of the Idaho association. The Rev. Father Jerome Veth, pastor of the Catholic church at Ferdinand spent a short time in the city Wednesday He made the trip here in his car. forms us that Fr. Philip, the new Coadjutor Abbot of Concep- tion, Mo., is expected here in about two weeks to attend to business matters concerning St. Michael’s monastery. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McMahon and son, Leonard, of Deer Park, Wash., spent several days in Cottonwood the first of the week and Mrs. Bart Simon. Mr. McMahon is super- igtendent of the Deer Park schools and Mrs. McMahon and | Mrs. Smon are sisters. They He in- USERS eT Teer reer erreur er errr se Conservatory, one of the best known musical schools in the United States. ‘coming year. The house vacat- ed by Mr. Swanger is now oc- | cupied by J. E. Richards. SPECIAL Community Sale Day Saturday, June 10 SALTED Peanuts, per fb. 15c returned to their home in Wash- | ington Wednesday morning. Dr. W. F. Orr received a tel- egram Sunday noon announcing | | the serious illness of his aged | | mother at Hinkley, Minn. The} doctor departed at once accom- | panied by Geo. Seubert for Spok- | jane where he caught a_night| | train for the east Sunday even- | ling. Little hope is entertained for her recovery. Mrs. Orr is | | 87 years of age. | William Schiller of Lewiston | ‘came up from his home in the |lower country Sunday evening jon business matters. He de- | parted for his home again Wed- | | nesday morning with a big smile | |after inspecting his ranch near | | this city which is operated by | | William Baune. Mr. Schiller | says that the crops look better here than any he has seen so far this year. (10 and 30 cents) Petros SATURDAY, JUNE 17 Now in hot summertime it might do you good to take a trip to the Northern God- land, Nome, Alaska. But this trip will become most fascinating when made in company of Hobart Bosworth the great character portray er in the overwhelming Northern drama Blind Hearts Ardent friendship, weld- ed in faithful endurance of unspeakable hardships, turned into fierce hatred by an unjustified suspicion, and all the worse for being harbored in the heart for decades, with an explosive climax that revealed after all the inane motive for 3/% which men make them- selves miserable, will give you a surprising entertain- ment. PROP PPSS SOS SSS SESS SSS OSSD Joe Hasfurther and Tim Dris- coll, two well known business men of Genesee, Idaho spent Wednesday afternoon and even- ing in Cottonwood having been detained here by rain. been celled there on business mat gentlemen were on their way | ¥% home from Grangeville, having | 4 ters. Mr. Hasfurther is a hard- ware merchant at Genesee and is a brother of Mrs. Frank Terhaar. Shattered ALL OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED EVENTS AT COTTONWOOD, IDAHO The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO THE LAST HALF OF 1921 TAXES ARE NOW DUE. THEY MUST BE PAID BEFORE THE FOURTH Monday in June OR THEY WILL BECOME DELINQUENT Your taxes may be paid at Cottonwood State Bank E. M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier PISSSHISIOSOO SS: