Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 6

| receiving a new coat of paint. E. | in| | William Ingram and F. | Fogg were business visitors | Cottonwood Wednesday. | W.H. Biler, democratic candi- | date for sheriff is out from the | river in the interest of his candi- | | dacy. | Dr. Orr reports the arrival of ja baby girl at the home of Mr. | ‘and Mrs. Chas. Davis, of West. | | | lake, on the 28rd. | Roy McKinney and family of | | Spokane, arrived in the city | |W ednesday to spend a few days | | visiting here with relatives se friends. Mrs. Otie Cone, county wil urer, spent Thursday in the city | in the interest of her candidacy | for county treasurer on the! | Democratic ticket at the pr imary | | election Tuesday. Arthur Peterson has a bend | | age over his right eye, the result | \of being hit by a small piece of | gravel Tuesday while working on | the Camas Prairie railroad right- | \of-way. The injury, while not) election Tuesday. serious is proving very painful. | Have those squeaky wheels on | Elta M. Arnold, candidate for your automobile reset. Cotton- | county school superintendent | wood Garage. 30-tf | spent Friday of last week in Cot- Mrs. Asa Jones is visiting at| tonwood and while here met a the home of her parents, Mr. and number of her old time friends, Mrs. A. B. Rooke, this week. | Mrs. Arnold has all the necessary Dewey Cowgill, a prominent | qualifications to fill the office young farmer of the Grangeville | she seeks and is by no means & section, spent Wednesday in Cot-| Stranger here, having taught) te on business matters. | School in Keuterville, Ferdinand 1 Barker, the shotegtap-|*™4 near Cottonwood. Register and vote. vr from Grangeville, will bi Bie: ~~; ee vigor sre ty treasurer—J. A. | ta king pictures at the Cotton-|@d son who have been visiting | Re Tage $1-1| wocd hotel, Sunday and Monday, | | with relatives in Oregon for the We repair all makes of bat- | July 30, 3 31-1 | past two weeks passed through 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 other model in which you are interested, and show you its work with Ansco Speedex Film and Cyko Paper, | Look for the Ansco Sign TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Don’t forget the primary Your vote at the primary elec- | tion Tucsday will be appreciated. | J. A. Bradbury. 81-1 E. M. Griffith spent Saturday | ‘in the city in the interest of his | candidacy. | Cott d Garage. 30-tf | | Cottonwood Thursday afternoon teries. Cottonwood Garage J. V. Nash departed Wednes- | day morning for Spokane on al business mission. Have those squeaky wheels on your automobile reset. Cotton-| wood Garage. 30-tf | Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Litherland returned early Monday morning from Kooskia after having spent Sunday in the river town visiting with relatives and friends. Butt Cut, who is known to al- most everyone in the city, and even though a decendent of the yellow race numbers his friends by the score, departed for Lewis- | ton Tuesday morning for a visit) with friends of his race. William Kelsey, Tuesday repainting the J. V. Baker home. The new paint will add greatly to the appearance of the Baker home, one of the finest in the city. Ed Boes, of Chicago, Ill., who} has been visiting here with his | Geo. Poler motored to Lewis- | ton Sunday and spent the day visiting with relatives. | While there he also traded his Saxon | car in exchange for a Chalmers car and brought the car home with him Synday evening. Geo. already is an enthusiastic Chal- mers booster. R. Huddleston returned Sun- day evening from Spokane where he spent several days on a busi- ness mission. He was accom- panied home by Mrs. Huddleston who spent two weeks visiting with a sister at Wallace, Idaho. Mr. Huddleston made the trip in his Hudson car. W. H. Harman and wife who | have been making their home for of) this week commence d the task of | the past year in Clarkston have | removed to their ranch on Camas | Prairie north of Cottonwood. The Harmans moved to Clarks- ton for the benefit of their, health which has greatly return to the prairie. Mrs. Joe McFadden who has} on their way home to their ranch on the Doumecq plains. Mr. Chamberlain says he was / under the impression that busi- ness and crop conditions were |bad here but since returning from Oregon he is convincel that Idaho county is the best place | after all. Among those | dedication services at Whitebird | Sunday were: John F. Nuxoll jand family, F. G. Nuxoll and family, Mrs. T. Kelsch and fam- \ily, Antone Jansen and family. J. W. Arnzen and family, all of Greencreek, Idaho; J. F. Jenny and family, Theo. Toennis and family of Cottonwood; Tom | Wren and family, Ed Wren and | family, Joe McDonald and family , |of Fenn; Herman and Lawrence | Uptmore, Keuterville; A. Gier of Cottonwood; and Ed Boes of Chicago, Il. im- | | proved and they are pleased to : attending the $ cousin, August Kopezynski, for} | heen running the dining room of | the past two weeks left on Wed- | the Cottonwood hotel for some nesday morning's train for his| time expects to leave the first of | home in Illinois after having) the coming month with her | spent an enjoyable visit. This| children for Jamestawn, N. D., was Mr. Boes first visit to this | to reside. Her husband left for | section and the country appealed | that city some three weeks ago | to ag greatly. and Mrs. A. T. Gardner rm ‘hae are spending the week visiting with relatives and | where he is employed as a rail- | roader. A large number of baseball fans from Cottonwoed witnessed | friends in the Reubens and Mel’| the game played between Win- rose section. During Mr. Gard-| chester and Grangeville at Nez- ners absense the Nezperce Ware-| perce Sunday. Winchester prov- house is in charge of John| ed to be the winner, the score be- Homar. They are experted home| ing 11 to 2. Too much Al Bon- | the latter part of the week in| ner for Grangeville. Bonner held | their car in which they made the| the Grangeville boys at his) trip. {mercy throughout the entire| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman | &&me. arrived in Cottonwood Saturday| J. W. Phillips, of Tucson, Ari- evening from Everett, Wash., to| Zona and a former visit for a short time at the this community some 25 years home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Med-| ago is visiting in this vicinity. ved. Mr. Bowman and Mrs.! Mr. Phillips in 1898 taught Medved are brother and sister. | school in Cottonwood and this is From Cottonwcod they will leave | his first visit to this community for Butte, Montana to visit with | since leaving. Mr. Phillips stated relatives. They are making the that he has met many of the old trip in a car. | timers. Take home a brick of the best Hazelwood Ice Cream +e R. H. KENDALL, Confectionery | Yours for the best interests | | J. A. BRADBURY | | | resident of | Candidate for county treasurer on the Democratic ticket, August | } 1, 1922. No one in Idaho county is bet- | ter qualified to fill the position he seeks than Mr. Bradbury. A vote for him means a vote for efficiency. | |TO THE PUBLIC. When such conditions come to | pass es is happening on the | streets of our little city that one |man can pull from his pocket a bottle of moonshine on the main streets and give another man a) | drink in the presence of a dozen | witnesses and nothing done jabout it. I am asking ail \ decent thinking people of Cot- | tonwood to consider that we are \living in the United States and Gcd’s land; that we as law abid-| ing citizens have no right to \k ep our mouths closed or our | errs stopped to the element that | would ruin our homes and upset | the morale of our community. | cf our public. (Signed by) Rev. F. M. Cass ~saiteenseestn LOOK to your clothes buying Remember it is WHAT YOU GET that counts. Our garments from LINCOLN TAILORING CO., makers of “tailoring that satisfy” are your protection. They assure FIT, STYLE, SERVICE AND VALUE Our low prices for our high class garments represent an investment that proves profitable Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear Pesesesesooese ee sosenteeteseteteste Seton rede eLealoeheain ede aipacoecoateconcecteSoase ecoage ete SATURDAY, JULY Grain cuahan Our fie'd ee odes 29 Insure your grain against fire in the field. the This will be one of those grain policies cover store for us. But as usual in such cases it will be no disappointment. (10 and 30 cents) than what.the rate for the warehouse insurance alone & BS grain while it is standing, in “Mystery Plays” in so far $}% i ; ; See Heese ae “the vIniversal” one $ F3 shock, during threshing and hauling and after it is in the 3 times likes to keep even pape granary, warehouse or elevator until Dec. 31st. All un- $ ourselves mystified of the ¢/¢ ‘ ; ue = kind of surprise she has in : der one policy and at a cost which is in most cases less 3 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 SUNDAY, JULY 30 Do you remember that we expected her a few months ago? Whom? You ask. Well Edith Roberts the ever vivid, ever charm- ing true American star in the beautiful play of Clara Louise Burnham , Opened Shutters staged at the famous New England coast. But, come and judge for yourself LLL 1s Soelonetesinciedtoes set Seber ee ee ee O. M. Collins, President Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. oes W. W. Flint, Cashier J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier Ce a ee se ee abe eehecinetoede heath eloetoateateatoatondontsadeete 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, squirre] poison (phosphorus), gasoline harvesters, tractors and from many other accidental causes, The destruction of the er op is swift and complete; in oe Besides a Century Comedy. Cireus Clowns with Baby ' | | | Peggy and Browny, the Wonder Dog. 4 an hour’s time or less the year’s labor, the money expend- $ (10 and 30 cents) 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 —— some of the strongest old line com- al Cottonwood State Bank E. M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres, THOME MEDD T | CAFETERIA LUNCHEON. The Ladies Aid will give a) cafeteria luncheon and program in the Red Cross rooms on Lt i- day evening, July 28th. luncheon will be served at six o'clock. Everybody is invited to’ partake of the luncheon and to, be present for the program. Don’t forget the date, Friday |; ev ening, July 28th. July 28th. | i: H, C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier _ Mrs. “Harriett Ben Benson, of ef ge ay . Farris. | Se Geadetencesroatessente srecectondoctontonteetredetratonoe tore Sree o> o>