Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 6

Pain ninaninnc einen rent Girls did you see those hats made from Crepe Paper? fll WE HAVE A CREPE PAPER THAT WILL NOT FADE, AND YOU CAN GET IT IN MANY DIFFERENT SHADES AND COLORS. COME TO OUR STORE ANY AFTERNOON AND WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE A PAPER HAT. TWO FOLDS OF CREPE PAPER MAKES A HAT, AND COSTS 25C A.FOLD. HATS CAN BE MADE RAIN PROOF. COME IN AND | WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW. | | LEAVE YOUR THIRST AT OUR FOUNTAIN TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists | So] ean] =Sa” Strictly first class graded jston Monday morning accom-|% namely potatoes, $2.25 per hundred. panied by his father, Geo. Simon, Baker’s Store. 26-tf | AND VICINITY | H. H, Nuxoll of Clarkston is a business visitor in the city, hav- ing’s train. Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Light and Power Co., took de- livery last week of a new Over- land touring car. Grangeville was a business visi- Mrs. Joe South was a passen-|tor in Cottonwood Tuesday on ger Wednesday mornng fo0r'| legal matters concerning some of Clarkston to visit with rleatives | his clients. and friends. Ross Cass, a son of Rev. and The Farmers Union Ware-| Mrs. Cass, arrived last house will receive hogs at the|from Milton, Oregon. local stock yards on Monday, June 26th. 2 Mrs. H. Blake left Friday of last week for Portland, Ore., to visit for an indefinite period with her son Edward and family. She left in time to take in the Portland rose show. Anyone desiring the services of a taxi for Tuesday, June 27, the day of the community picnic will do well by making arrange- ments at once with the Cotton- wood Garage for such services. Fred Butler, a well known Lewiston attorney and Mr. Thompson, credit man for the Lewiston Mercantile Co., spent several hours in the city the first of the week on business matters. They made the trip overland in a while here. Oregon, is expected here within cording to Henry near Portland. here especialy at Keuterville. William Rooke accompanied by hs son, Vance, passed through wild west stunts. Bill everything is in the big celebration at Boles on July 4th. Mrs. W. W. Blackburn accom- car. panied by her sister-in-law Mrs. Anyone desiring to take either} N. J. Williams and family de- vocal or instrumental music| parted on Thursday morning's train for Cloverland, Wash., to visit for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hodges. B. Eller took the train Wed- lessons from Mrs. Hattabaugh of Grangeville should make _ it known at once as only a few more pupils can be taken. She comes to Cottonwood every Tuesday. 24-tf ing arrived on Wednesday even-| Tuesday evening. | J. G. Farris, manager of the) J. E. § Attorney M. R. Hattabaugh of week | family Young : ; yee Cass is a painter by profession | noW keeping house in the Walter | 6-1) and will engage in that business | Reid home. George Foresman, who last | dinand En fall sold his holdings at Joseph, the next few days for a visit, ac-| Ville - Cottonwood ge ; Foresman, | note in the Publishers’ Auxiliary Mr. Foresman expects to locate | that Mr. Sasse He is well known Cottonwood Tuesday with a string of 28 head of “bad” horses | which will be used at Forest for | says readiness for! Plen | | A No. 1 potatoes, $2.25 per| gteeoreoeroreeeceoerooooes hundred. Baker’s Store. 26t hk special chicken dinner is nari | served at the Cottonwood Hote | a Fr H E | j every Sunday for 50c. 22-tf | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nuxoll spent several days last week in| | Clarkston visiting with relatives. | J. F. McFadden left Monday | ¢ | morning for Jamestown, N. D.|% SATURDAY, JUNE 24 Come and see Anita Stewart in the highly dramatic Grangeville Wednesday evening to visit for a short time at the | 4 home of her brother and sister, | ¢ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg. Dr. Orr, a ted by Dr. Stock- | ¥ ton of Grangeville, performed an operation this morning upon the i2-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. | % David Halter. | Mrs. Charles Gerber, of Yaki- 4 ma, is visiting with her husband $ Typhoon in Cottonwood, having arrived The universally admired ¥ to resume his duties as a switch- | | man for the N. P. railroad. | $ Mrs. Paul Terhaar went to é picturation of : U & here last Saturday evening. Mr r together with the won- Gerber is one of the operators | derful selection of a play. of the Cottonwood Creamery. % Just suited for her peculiai Word has been _ rece ‘Gall. bs 4 temperamental versatile ( as 2 VIS ‘ ) . ¢ or, W be ¢ aran- relatives in Cottonwood from! % ‘ ter, will be a gua Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Lustie|$ tee for an exceptional good stating that they are now tour- | $ entertainment. ing sunny California in their car | and enjoying the trip immensely. (10 and 30 cents) Mrs. Riley Rice arrived in Cot- tonwood last night from Lewis- ton to spend the summer here. Mrs. Rice has been visiting in Lewiston for some time at the home of her sister, Frank Simon motored to Lew- SUNDAY, JUNE 25 Will bring to our commun- ity once more one of. the greatest attractions making the round in the big screen palaces of our big, cities, % ¢ & é BS é : The King of the Modern Westerners Harry Carey in the stupendous produc- tion of Stuart Paton direc- who visited with relatives and friends here the past week. Mr Simon returned to Cottonwood | R. Speck accompanied by Dr. nith motored to Lewiston | See tetetes | Tuesday morning. Mr. Speck re- % tor of the famous play “The turned Wednesday afternoon but £ Conflict” after the novel by the doctor took the train for + Jackson Gregory. Spokane on a business and pleas- ure trip combined. 4 Mrs. J. D. Shinnick and family | ¥ came up from Lewiston this | % week to spend the summer here with the doctor. The Shinnick has been spending the winter in Lewiston. They are H. G. Sasse, editor of the Fer- terprise, was among the baseball fans in Cottonwood Sunday who took in the Grange- | game. We WHAT IT MIGHT BE LIKE? f GREAT!GRAND! Just think of “LASKA,” with its terrble storms; its cattle ee ae is offering his |¥ newspaper for sale and presume ampede, and hundred lthat he contemplates locating in other exciting incidents. | California where three of his So it goes from start te | daughters hold splendid posi-|% finish. Don’t miss this | tions. \@ treat. Rev. Fr. Philip Ruggle, the | ¢ newly elected Coadjutor Abbot rs of Conception Abbey, Concep- | Sargopoapaqooooeeror erry tion, Mo., arrived in the city last | night from Missouri and whi (eee, with gasoline, and eating | o— a ote ggg | lunch here, the aviators left for lels monastery. It is also ex- | Seattle. ; ’ ‘ | | pected that he will name a prior | The aviators did not discuss for the above named institution | PUrPoseof their flight. —Free to succeed himself. He will re-| *‘7°: main here for only a short time.| | oe airplane “thi porte and This is the season of the year | nye. 4 pare Maine. peas. when many people visit friends hav passed over Cottonwood |and relatives at outside points | Mains | ¢ about noon W sday. }and as most of them make the! ednesday (10 and 50 cents) bas ae ee ee ee Aires Sirti hn Cie en ter ep eet eer Sant met Tt Delt rSl =) Get the Habit Trade With Cottonwood Mercantile Remember if you are in need of anything in the line of oe Gent’s Furnishings _ Dry Goods Groceries en alg ig = CAAA ue AGA a s Shoes oa ie iy fe WE CAN FILL YOUR REQUIREMENTS AT LOW- ue UJ fl gl EST POSSIBLE PRICES. THE FOLLOWING ARE A a i FEW OF OUR GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ie OF af WA of SA o ae fi ue 20 bars White Eagle laundry soaps ......................... $1.00 ite f) = U5 3 pounds of good Peaberry Coffee 1.00 GF U tl rf 6 cans good corn 1.00 a U. 5 cans of good peas 1.00 oe D 7 5 pounds bulk cocoa 1.00 4&5 f of = Cottonwood Mercantile Company = fa fh = “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” i . “ia SUEUR RU ELE eye eRe cue RS Scie iegea etn Stier hemlet | Setedeeeeeteteetecrte eee enero REPUTATION COUNTS This bank takes pride in that fact it is considered a great asset to this community. We have built up this reputation by a live interest in our customers and in county and community affairs. We are personally interested in our community and value the good opinion of the people. Let us help you solve your financial problems. Come to us for advice in financial matters, and we will give you all the assistance we can that is commensurate with sound banking. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO | | E. M. Ehrhardt, president of the Cottonwood State Bank was a business vititor in Cottonwood, Tuesday of this week, having made the trip here from his home in Lewiston in his Cadalic ear. He also visited Grangeville and Nezperce before returning home. Dr. Shinnick accompanied by Frank Albers made a trip to Craigmont Monday where an X- ray picture was taken of Mr. Alber’s foot which was injured in a ball game two weeks ago.) The X-ray picture showed that) no bones were broken Frank is now able to walk on the injur- | ed foot and has resumed his duties at the First National. nesday morning for Pasco, Wash | trip in cars we fail to hear about | nights appeal to her. to visit for an indefinite period with his mother. Mr Eller is taking a forced vacation, having about three weeks ago had the misfortune to break one of his legs when a delivery wagon in which he was riding upset. The injured limb is mending nicely. Mrs. Edna June Mills of Des Moines, Iowa, a daughter of T. Clark is visiting with her father and sister in Cottonwood. Mrs. Mills is a high school teacher in | the city schools at Des Moines. She will visit here until about July 12th. This is her first visit to this part of the country and she is greatly impressed with it especially do the cool — Don’t Forget the Community Picnic Tuesday, June 27 >.< R. H. KENDALL, Confectionery we at the north edge of town. car, receiving a slight scratch | i * it and we would deem it a per- | COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. | | sonal favor if you would call us| Mrs. John McFall and children | |} up and tell us about your trip or} are visitors at the home of her | of some friend or relative visit-| parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. S. ing you Remember your neigh-| Stockton. Mrs. McFall’s home bor likes to know what you are|is at Shoshone, Idaho. They will doing, where you have been and | visit here for a couple of months. etc. Sure is also helps us make | a newspaper worth reading. |neer for the highway depart- H.C. Matthiesen and Bert | ment of the state, made a visit to Schroeder are the delegates from} Lewiston this week and while the local order of the Knights of | there corrected the statements Pythias attending the state con-| that the North and South high- vention of the Knights of Pythi-| way was closed on account of the as at Moscow this week. Mrs. | high water. H. C. Netzel is the delegate for; Contractor O. T. Lingo will, the Pythian Sisters who are also| within a few days, finish grading holding their convention in the} Main street and an unnamed | above named city. The Cotton-| street from the intersection of | , wood delegates made the trip to) Idaho avenue to the North and | the Latah county seat in Mr.) South highway. Rock with which | Schroeder’s car. |; to surface the street is being} | crushed, and by the end of the} |} week surfacing will be commenc- | army air-| ed. | The automobiles of A. N. Dyer and Mrs.. Virgil Remington came together in a head-on col- lision Wednesday night on the highway this side of the Adkison school house, both machines be- ing badly damaged, but none of ;the occupants were injured. With Mr. Dyer were his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sasenbery and Mrs. John McFall Mrs. Remington was accompanied by the young 11:30. They spent some time | son of Wm. Potter, who is said in determining upon a landing) to have been catapulted through place, and finally descended in a| the windshield of the Remington | BOISE TO $ Flying in a huge plane from Boise to Grangeville, | an airline distance of approxi- mately 150 miles, in an hour and a half, Capt. Lowell H. Smith, a |U. S. army aviator, and a ser- | geant, who was his mechanician, arrived in Grangeville about noon Wednesday. | Theofficers left Boise bar- racks at 10 Wednesday morning, and flying virtually in a straight line, arrived above Grangeville at After replenjshing their fuel behind one ear. POPSET EOPOPET OED POTEET ESTES TSE PEEP OT POOPED ELSE DETTE W. W. Flint, Cashier J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier O. M. Collins, President Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. J. J. MeCreedy, resident engi- 4999960464006 5909000000. PHOSOSOSOSO DS > Taxes 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