Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 6

Sennen — | Mrs. Edgar Fry is enjoying a | visit from her aunt, Mrs. Con- nérs; of California. ; T. C. Keith is assisting Joe Kuther the Ferdinand merchant | this week. ' Mrs. Newt Fry of Dayton,| | Wash., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Frick. Frank Titus, bookeeper for the Alexander-Freidenrich Co., at Grangeville, accompanied by his | wife and daughter spent several | hours in Cottonwood yesterday. |_ Miss Bernice Simon and Miss | Lenore Nims are guests this | week at the home of Postmaster jand Mrs. Charles Simmons in Grangeville. | Cottonwood experienced sever- | }al very warm days the first of | We will gladly demonstrate the Ansco Speedex | the week, the thermometer hov- shown above or any other model in which you |ering around the 95 mark and| are interested, and show you its work with Ansco the heat was very oppressive. Speedex Film and Cyko Paper, | O.™M. Collins, president of the | First National Bank, of this city, | who resides in Clarkston was a} | business visitor in the city yes- |terday, having made the trip! | here in his car. | Fyrom Portland, Oregon comes | the news of the arrival of a baby | boy at St. Vincent hospital of | \that city to Mr. and Mrs. J.) |Captein. The Capteins at one Have those squeaky wheels on! time resided here. your automobile reset. Cotton-| A number of Cottonwood folks wood Garage. 30-tf) aye already making plans for| Miss Derthy Simmons who has | {heir annual huckleberry picking been visiting.at the home of her! expedition, some of them plan on; uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | jeaving the last of this week for | Edgar Fry, returned to her home | the mountains south of Grange- in Spokane last Saturday morn- vile. nes August Maugg, who is employ- Editor H. G. Sasse and Joe! ed roy notype cpeenter on one! Kuther, two prominent Ferdin-| of the leading papers at Billings, | and business men spent a short) Mont., arrived in the city Wed- time in Cottonwood Saturday | nesday evening to spend a short) Have those squeaky wheels on | while enrouted to the county time visiting with relatives and | your automobile reset. Cotton-| Seat on business matters. | friends here. wood Garage. 30-tf| Mrs. R. A. Nims was a passen-| Mys, O. D. Hamlin is visiting | Mrs. John Baer and children of | ev for Grangeville Tuesday even | with her mother, Mrs. D. F. Van| Lewiston are visiting with|ing where she attended a bridge | poo] on Snake river. Mrs. Ham-| friends in Cottonwood this week. | Party at the home of Mrs. Chas. | jin accompanied by O. D. made| The Democratic party polled Zee ednesday afternoon. | the trip into the river section on| an exceptionally heavy vote in|* he returned home Thursday) horse back, O. D. returning home | Cottonwood at Tuesday's pri-| ane: Monday evening. | mary election, 176 votes being} Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netzel) yy, and Mrs. Roy McKinney | yeh ;motored to Orofino Wednesday | " ‘pent several days here visit 4 aii where Mr. Netzel will assist in| W%° Spe” hae ‘ = oes Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greve and iibtihe lis etane ane ‘ 1 ing with relatives last week re- their daughter Harriett and fe ‘ie ite stone be hich he oper-| turned to their home in Spokane | Jeanette are expected home Fri-| pha ‘as et ae — The | saturday morning. Their daugh-| day evening from a six weeks the boat cea Late ed to one of| ta. Miss Louise remained for a! automobile tour of California. | est locations in Orofino. | longer visit. W. W. Flint, cashier ef the! Ross Cass, who has been visit- A ; ‘ | i i j pre a | adies vishes hank First National bank is now fly-|'"® here with his parents for, The Ladies relly er | ing around in a Buick raedster some time departed Wednesday | *!! those helping to make their which he recently purchased morning for Mi are cafeteria luncheon and program | ilies men, Oregon such a success last Friday even- from the Joseph Gentry estate John Reiland who has _ been | where he expects to reside in the | : : . thdune. While hers He wes ae |ing, the gentlemen who ——- ] id wi gaged in the painting profession. jin moving the piano and those located in Whitebird for some | who made donations. time was a business visitor in| Cottonwood the first of the week '" their car Sunday morning for Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baker left | John expects to return to Cot- Spokane on business matters 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. Look for the Ansco Sign _ )_ ra TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. pee Conrad Tacke made a trip to and) |ewiston Wednesday in the doc- tonwood in the very near future. & — i Ri nsiper In} tors car. Conrad, who has not} . + 46 - | spokane the ba is Ww a j oe) eee abe gi Mrs. J. V. Nash is assisting in, fis ‘trina Sakers will take in’ joen in the best of health for| the Clearwater State Bank hf aarvention Empire Merchant's | some time was given a rigid ex-| Kamiah this week during the eka absence of Ira Rogertson, who is | home tonight. attending the convention of the American Legion at Nampa, Idaho. William Kelsey the painter in- forms us that as soon as he com- pletes the task of painting the Baker home, which he expects to complete within a few days, he will commence work on repaint- ing the Dr. Orr residence. They are expected | Duco udh, atevmarveditent | iston. They returned home the} vi peed a ee 3 day. | | of the Salmon river country but! ee Sane ; P| lnow residing on a homestead | Mrs. Tex White and son of | | near Roy, Washington, came in Forest are visiting at the nome the first of the week to work|! Mr. and Mrs. W. ~ aes) here during the harvest season. | a o meh et : i Sod te Mr. Bush made the remark that |! Mr iy” who hag? tee righed| the crops here are as good as any | Big Horn, Montana to attend & 4 he had seen this vear. * | funeral of his mother who die Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen ang | Zocently. —o ma race daughter Elza and son Hobart | Pereuson ee. i Word was received in Cotton-| returned Sunday evening from a’ Frank Bowman and wife de- wood this week by friends of Mr.! two weeks visit with relatives | parted Saturday morning for and Mrs. Nick Bieren, former and friends in Coeur d’Alere and | Dutte, Montana, after having | residents of this city but now re-| Spokane. The family was ee spent a week here visiting at the | siding near Genesee, Idaho, an-| compnied home from Lewiston | home of Mr, and Mrs. George nouncing the arrival of a8 pound) by Mr. Matthiesen who made a Medved. They are traveling in baby girl at their home on the| trip to that city Saturday even-| 2 C8? and are on their way from 23rd of July. The little Miss) ing, 2 | Seattle to Butte to visit with has been named Helen Clarice. | \fonday evening as_ the | relatives. local | : | Mrs, Joseph McFadden . and| freight was pulling into Cotton- | During the harvest season the| two children left on Tuesday| wood the pact Seal dead on| Cottonwood stores are remaining | mornings train for Jamestown,| the bridge near the Farmers | °P©? until 9 p. m, each evening. N. D., to join Mr. McFadden who | Union Warehouse and the large | Among those who have inaugur- is now employed *in Dakota.| train had to be pushed onto a) ated this policy for the benefit of | While a resident of Cottonwood) side track by the passenger | the farmers are: J. V. Baker &| Mrs. McFadden operated the din-| engine before the passenger Son, Cottonwood Mercantile Co., | ing room of the Cottonwood] train could proceed on to Grange- | Leegett Mercantile, Hoene Hard- hotel end since her departure the| ville. An extra engine was S8™® Cottonwood Hardware and same is again being managed by| brought up from Lewiston dur- | Simon Brothers. the Johnstons, owners of: the| ing the night to relieve the dis-| , H. W. Funke, wha recently ar- | hotel. abled engine. | rived here from Cheyenne, Wyo., patie | where he has been located for the} | past two years has accepted a } | position with the Cottonwood Iii il | Mavesmtile Co., boving _ "7 : his new duties last week. Mr. | Take home a brick and Mrs. Funke’s friends are in-| of the best Hazelwood Ice Cream Coehontpsiostosgoctnatete conte scoetesconce steer | | decided to remain in Cottonwood. POOPIE POPE OLE ROD ODOO DOOD NOTICE. I will not pay any bills or be responsible for any business | dealings of G. Delbert Hale. | Mrs. Lora B. Hale. NOTICE. All persons having bills again- st the Grave Creek road project |sre requested to present same) | for payment not later than Aug-} | just 15th. | 4j' Jack Wood, Timekeeper. 32-1* 3S Dr. Shinnick accompanied by! ‘Step on It | amination by physicians in Lew-| « ‘en eee eee Crirsolo oo stony 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 Pe Lease obs aeehendeateeceatotontnete aieateeteateoeteate teadeatostontnatesiestpssealoate eee aoaony Grain Insurance Our fie!d grain policies cover the grain while it is standing, in QarHeuM SATURDAY, AUG. 5 Tonight you will be de- lightfully entertained with the beautiful story Insure your grain against fire in the field. 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 by Courtney Ryley Cooper on your grain. It costs no more to insure now than to in his “The Land of the Lost” the title role being represented by Hoot Gibson A picture at a glance that does not need any further explanation. (10 and 80 cents) wait. The rate is for the season whether insured early or late. See us about it. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Conds Spade etpete cin etoeioste FEDERAL RESERVE Soeteegontesoetoedonte edeetoateatoateetoateecont SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 A triumph in screening western life, a high class Jewel production in which Harry Carey Is awarded the biggest hon- or in moviedom: That of a hero in a Super Jewel pic- ture. It will be something so extra-ordinary in its kind as was never photographed before. You will see the big Mojave desert and in it a thousand horsemen riding like mad; a terrific stand- storm; a great battle with hundreds of reckless out- oes O. M. Collins, President Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. W. W. Flint, Cashier J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier Pndedpadeced | Sbededpetentrateatocteedentpeteadoate rate alonteateate ate shonde ate eheatoate ede Gotesdoedondeateeondeate ete doateedeatestote aieetealeatoatontetoate iy REASONS WHY YOU i Sree 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 | Bo | harvesters, tractors and from many other accidental laws; U. S. cavalry and ¢| causes. above all the “Ace of the ¥} The destruction of the crop is swift and complete; in Sattle” 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- panies of America. THE | | OX | which is undispudetly the greatest westerner ever go- ing over the silversheet of our great cities, as you have probably read. The Fourth Episode of THE LEATHER PUSHER (10 and 50 cents) } | Dede eed errr er Cottonwood State Bank E. M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier 1 \ | } | SSSSOSOGSSS ‘ Steet Si i i Ah i ik i ls ht ts ts ts te dl oro a te te he ee ee ee ee PPPPE POPSET OOO PPP PTO ES <