Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 6

We repair ali makes of bat- | teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf | You are invited to attend the| ball game at Fenn Sunday be-| tween Fenn and Whitebird | 3a30line has taken a drop of 1 cent a gaiion, the new price go- | ing into effect this morni-g. Gas | now retails for 85¢ a gallon. Mrs. Perey Campbell, who has been visiting here for the past |few days with her_parents, Mr. | land Mrs. C. N. McLaughlin de- | parted this morning for her new |horne at Kellogg, Idaho, where # : ORPHEU M ow es SATURDAY, SULY 22 Out of the silent north with Frank Mayo COMEDY MUTT (10 and 30 cents) Rae cir pein ean Get the Habit Trade With Cottonwood Mercantile SPECIAL this week This is the Ansco Store —and that means headquarters for all that’s best in photographic materials. Come in today and let us show you how you can make finer photographs. We will gladly demonstrate the Ansco Speedex shown above or any otber model in which you are interested, and show you its work wita Ansco Speedex Film and Cyko Paper. Look for the Ansco Sign TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist }by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs | yived safely at Berkeley and are) | now visiting with their son and) | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willian’ | Lustie. | they enjoyed every minute of | her husband is now located. Jord was received this week | from Mr. and Mrs. William Wag- {ner who departed some two weeks ago in their car for Cali- fornia stating that they had ar-| They also stated that} their trip. Approximately 1200 babies} | were born in the state of Idaho} |in the period between June 10} For a good time attend COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in | This Vicinty. Have those squeaky wheels on your automobile reset. Cotton- wood Garage. 30-tf Don’t forget the big baseball | game at Fenn Sunday, Fenn vs. Whitebird. 80-1 FOR SALE—Royal Ann cher- ries, 30¢ a gallon. Mrs. S. J. Peterson. 30-1 Little Miss Wanda Keith _re- We repair all makes of bat-| visit with friends in the Pomeroy teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf | Washington country. Attend the big-dance at Fenn,} Mrs Ralph Bernard returned Saturday, July 22. Musie by the} to her home in Lewiston Tuesday | Cottonwood Orchestra. 30-1| morning after having spent sev- Have those squeaky wheels on eral days in the city the guest of your automobile reset. Cotton-| Mrs. H. C. Netzel. wood Garage. 30-tf | Miss Nellie Hunt spent several If you want to see one of the; days in Cottonwood the first of best ball games of the year come | the week visiting with her sister, to Fenn Sunday. Fenn vs. White Miss Ova Dale and friends, She Bird. 30-1 | returned to her home in Clarks- FOR SALE—Cherries—Bings | ton Tuesday morning. Lamberts and Royal Anns. 25c Mrs. Roy Downer per gallon if you pick them from W ednesday evening from Lewis- the trees. Mrs. J. F. Jenny. ton where she has been receiving LOST—Bunch of keys between | medical treatments for some Cottonwood and Boles, Idaho on! time. Mrs. Downer’s health at new road. Finder please mail| the present time is not what she same to P. H. Dye, Cottonwood. | would like to have it be. Frank McGrane, manager of | the Alexander-Freidenrich Co., | of Grangeville and son, Frank, spent several hours in Cotton- wood last Friday on business matters. Rev and Mrs Sligar who spent Tom Moughmer, accompanied by his niece, Mrs. Georgia Uhl, left Saturday morning for an in- definite visit to eastern points. Their destination was St. Paul, | Minnesota. This is their first | Visit to the east in many years. the week end with relatives here | The Pacific Telephone Co., has returned to Lewiston Monday * ¢“eW of men at work repairing morning to resume their studies | ‘heir telephone lines in this dist- at the summer normal school in| "ict. The boys in charge of the that city. Mr. and Mrs, Sligar/ Werk are from Walla Walla. will teach at Albion the coming Most of the work at the present school yeas’. Heng — of straightening . out poles. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rehder, Mr. | ae Hlinadia. JER and Mrs. Ben Chureh and family| ®t Rhoades left Tuesday and Mrs. Hugh Franklin spent morning for Lewiston where he Sunday at the home of Mr. and| has accepted ‘a position with Mrs. Floyd Church near Grange. | Grant, Smith & Co., contractors, Mille; fhe Ghureh home:wasthe | driving one of their large trucks scene of a birthday dinner given | which they are using to trans- in honor of Mrs Floyd Church Rete nd gal the Winchester- y * | Culdesac road. Raymond Crea, who resides} yy, : four miles south of Cottonwood | Ms. H. H. Shallemburger and on the Cottonwood-Fean road is | 3°" George, who have been visit- having a new barn constructed | #8, here at the home of her Sean Wain rangi. Ghe han | mother, Mrs. Mary Pierce, and when completed will be of the|Prother, M. A. Pierce, for | the latest type and everything will P’St. two weeks, returned to aa as convenient as POS-| morning. , 4 H. Bock, a well-to-do farmer of Theo. Primus, a prominent) Fairfield, Wash, arrived on young farmer of the Nezperce| Camas prairie Tuesday in his car section, with his family attended | and he is looking over the coun- St. Mary’s catholic church ser-| try with the idea of locating vices here Sunday and took din-| here. He plans on buying land ner with the Joseph Kolbeck| herve should he decide to become family. ; They returned home in | a citizen of this community. the evening accompanied by Miss The Cottonwood orchestra will Julia Kolheek who will remain} furnish the music for the dance there for the summer. at Fenn Saturday evening. 30-1 SSS, Take home a brick of the best Hazelwood Ice Cream +S the | dance at Fenn Saturday, July 22. | turned Saturday evening from a} returned | | their home in Spokane Tuesday | and July 10, it was announced! Friday by the state bureau of vital statistics. Of the exact} total of 1168, more than half, 603, were boys, and 563 were girls. Last month the girls | beat the boys. p. There were 10 pairs of twins} § born in the month, and one pair of triplets but one of the babies in the set of triplets lived but a} few hours. There were 32) children stillborn. This num- ber is unusually large, bureau of-! 3 ficials said. babies are American born, while the parents of 115 are born. Deaths this past month in the} state totaled 409, males leading | with 225. The remainder, 184,! were females. Bureau officials caution people | to be careful of wood ticks, as! seven persons died this month as | a result of tick fever, caused by | the bite of a wood tick. A like; | number were reported drowned. | Pneumonia claimed the largest | number of victims, 29 reported | |as dying with this disease. Tu-| |bereulosis was responsible for! | the death of 15 persons. | —- ----- | | SAYS CROPS LOOK GOOD. George O. Warfield, manager | of the Kerr-Gifford Warehouse | at Lewiston, after spending a! week on the prairie gave out the| | following statement to the Lew-| ‘iston Tribune regarding crop} | conditions on Camas prairie: | “Wheat is heading out and} beginning to ripen in the Cotton- wood and Fenn district, and the; yield in that district will not be} far below normal, the wheat} better than expected. The crops, however, in the Craigmont, | Winchester and Reubens dis- tricts look rather shaggy, | they need rain very badly. The j}erops in this section are a week | prairie, and a rain at this time | would mean thousands of dollars | to the farmers. | | EXPERT TESTING CATTLE. | Dr. A. R. Mahan of Moscow, | veterinary inspector for the | United States bureau of animal ‘industry, has been testing cattle jin this section the past week for tuberculosis and has been re- | ceiving splendid assistance from the herd owners. On Saturday | and Monday of this week he test- }ed the Ed Nelson and Joe Mc- | Donald herds and finds them pe peeweerrerere rrr rere. Both parents of 1053. of the | j foreign | 3 | BIS ‘having stood the dry weather | Bishop Gorman: held services and | jor two later than on-the Camas | cher) all of Cottonwood. | vows among them being Thresa SUNDAY, JULY 23 A thriller as never before shown on the screen will be shown. No doubt you have heard of it before “Conflict” Is the great mystery drama with unique acts of bravery staged by the national star Priscilla Dean Principal events are such as Inthe jaws of the log jam The battle of the giants On the brink of eternity A wild race with the flood Story—Actor—Scenery— Everything first Class We will see to it that you will never regret to have honored us with your pat- ronage that evening. LEATHER PUSHER Chapter No. 5 (10 and 50 cents Se a se aan | department. Following the simply appoint-| ed ceremony a wedding break- fast was served at the home of | the groom’s parenis, who are| naking their home in Berkeley} temnorarily. The young people are making} ¢ a leisurely tour of the southern} ¢ part of the state and upon their) % return from their honeymoon} % will live at the Claremont hotel. Mrs. Fee is well known in Cot- tonwood having visited here on} several occasions with her moth-| er, Mrs. Sarah Robinson and her} sister, Mrs. C. A. Johnston. | | Sesleadoegoetonivedeetestoste pesos HOP HERE. Bishop D. M. Gorman, D. D. of | Boi arrived in Cottonwood Thursday cvcning and was taken to the convent the same evening by the Rev. Father James. | this morning at the convent at | which time three sisters took | their final vows. They were: ter M. Matilda (Walzer), | Sister M. Engelberta (Uhlen- | kott), Sister M. Rose (Schae- Two: other sisters also took their first Sb eSoedoete sondh ede te lostonsoado ete heatoete hontonde sdoedesionionse epost Sots Gehring the first to enter the convent from the Keuterville district. | Sunday, Bishop Gorman will dedicate the new church at Whitebird. | A large number from this sec- tion plan on attending these services. ae ae ee eee | PSOSOO While some of the Cottonwood baseball fans were witnessing a free from any disease. | Mr. Mahan is especially anxi- {ous to test purebred and dairv herds and anyone desiring his |services can procure them by | writing to the county agent at | Grangeville or seeing him per- | sonally | MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA. | The East Bay society section of the San Francisco Examiner, dated Wednesday, July 12, con- | tains this announcement: Miss Sadie Ione Robinson be- came the bride of Chester An- |ders Fee of Berkeley Saturday |morning. The ceremony was |red by the Rev. Dr. Martyr, pastor of St. Clement’s church. |The bride wore a traveling cos- , tume of blue and grey and a cor- |sage of white gardenias. | Fee is the son of Judge and | Mrs. James A. Fee of Pendleton, Oregon and is a member of the | Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is connected with the University of California in the educational i one-sided game in Grangeville Sunday between Winchester and Grangeville which resulted in a victory for the county set boys, the score being 20 to 13, they) missed one of the best games of the season played on the local diamond between the second team and Westlake. For 11 inn- ings Cottonwood and Westlake battled and not until the final inning were the local boys able ‘o grasp the banner of victory with ascoreof8to9. A fairly large} crowd witnessed the game and they pronounced it one of the best played on the local diamond this year. WIN 11 INNING CONTEST. | | | COMING. | Dr. G. A. Taylor, optical spec- ialist of Walton and Taylor Optical Co., centerally located for your convenience at 846 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho. | Dr. Taylor will at Cottonwood | Hotel on Friday, August 4th. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. | All repair work done mrgo| | | | | i and promptly. 302 | Zoos deeteaieet LLLP LE CELLO SEE TIE OEE OGLE LE LEIP LE POEL EEE EG OLE I OLE EL ELIT 25% Discount on all Voiles and Flaxons We have just received a new shipment of Royal Worcester and Bon Ton corsets. We have a wide variety of handsome fabrics in pink or white broche and eontil that you can choose from. If you desire a smart corset at a modest price for every occasion it will pay you well to study these beau- tiful and faultless new designs. Cottonwood Mercantile Company “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” al anon en 1 a a a i ee eas as eee te i ee a i Grain Insurance Insure your grain against fire in the field. Our field grain policies cover the grain while it is standing, in shock, during threshing and hauling and after it is in the All un- der one policy and at a cost which is in most cases less granary, warehouse or elevator until Dec. 31st. than what the rate for the warehouse insurance alone would be. You might as well have this extra protection on your grain. It costs no more to insure now than to wait. The rate is for the season whether insured early or late. See us about it. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO O. M. Collins, President Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. W. W. Flint, Cashier J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier Moraes eee melee ceede cde ctoctoedoat alice ctoeteateatectenteecde secleaetclen reed ceed REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD INSURE During the harvesting seasons, fires in grain fields are almost a daily occurence. They originate from sparks from locomotives, from cigar and cigarette stumps and matches carelessly dropped in the field or by the roadside; from incendiaries, squirrel poison (phosphorus), gasoline harvesters, tractors and from many other accidental causes. The destruction of the crop is swift and complete; in an hour's time or less the year’s labor, the money expend- ed, and the profit about to be realized may be swept away. The question to every farmer is, can you afford to meet such a loss without insurance. The danger is great and the cost of the insurance in comparison is small. We represent some of the strongest old line com- al Cottonwood State Bank E. M. Uhrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier