Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 6

Mrs. Rose Kuther Pm Ferdin- tention, nadie em pretty rad and spent a short time in the | bruised by the fall—Globe. city Thursday on business mat-| <epemmrenrectemseeioreee here had her | = e ! namo added i, the Chronicle’ | x i - Tot a building Grocery Specials family list. that was constructed in Grange. | | FOR SALE—One and a half) vilie many years ago burned t dozen young layng hens and one | the ground Wednesday odes, “t |and a half dozen small frys. ‘Also | the fire having started from | |5 rods of poultry netting, Rev.|defective flue. The fire was a | F. M. Cass 85-1* | very stubborn - e ae time | | , R. tler are| it was feared that the Grange-| Roy hate | ville Savings & Trust building | | of Chris Hazelbaker in the Milt | Would ro up in smoke. be gl Springs vicinity near Grange-| iidings were also damag' } | t heat and water. } | ville. They are expected home Sunday evenirig. | |_ Mr. and Mrs. George Simon of | Lewiston - co. ve re-| | latives and friends in Cotton-j| | wood this week, having arrived ; COMING. \ |here on Saturday evening's Dr. G. A. Taylor Optical} | train. Specialist of Walton-Taylor Opti- | | Mr. and Mrs. France Bowman,|¢al Company centrally located | Mrs. Rhoda Lueas, of Grange-| for your convenience at 846 Main | ville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Crea | Street, Lewiston. We are mak- | and Miss Thelma Crea, of Fenn,| ing special offer to all school | children this trip. | isited with relatives in Cotton- I | | peo Thursday “stecniin. Dr. Taylor will at the Cotton- Get the Habit Trade with the Cottonweed Merc 11 POUNDS OF MACARONI 4.00 4 PACKAGES QUAKER STEEL CUT OATS 1.00 4 BOTTLES GLEN VALLEY 1.00 CANNING TOMATOES, PER BOX 75 This is the Ansco Store —and that means headquarters for ali that’s best in photographic materials. Come in today and let We repair ali makes of bat- us show you how you can make finer photographs. teries, Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf CATSUP 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. Have those squeaky wheels on your automobile reset. Cotton- wood Garage. 30-tf Miss Lenore Nims departed Thursday morning for a two weeks visit at the Dr. Dunning home in Spokane. H. H. Nuxoll of Clarkston is a business visitor in the city, hav-| ing arrived on Wednesday even- ing’s train. Mrs. F. H. Deatley and son re-| turned to their home in Lewiston | Monday morning after having spent several days here as the guests of Mrs. H. C. Netzel. A. L. Creelman, of Lewiston, was a business visitor in Cotton- wood for several days the first of the week, returning to his home Wednesday in his car. Dr. J. E. Reilly spent Wednes- day at Ferdinand in the interest of his profession and_ reports having enjoyed a splendid busi- ness on his first trip to our neighboring city. | The Rev. Fathers of St.! Michaels monastery are holding a retreat at the monastery this week in which all the members | of the organization in this local-| ity participated. | William and John Baune de-| parted on Wednesday morning’s | train for Spokane and were ac-| companied home Thursday even- ing by Tony Baune who has been | receiving treatments at a private pitcher that ever threw a ball|terday morning for Kuna, Idaho, | 3 Tony comes back} across the plate on the prairie. | in the southern gart of the state | # sanatorium, greatly improved in health which | is indeed welcoming news to his | many friends here. 2a ener, Shere ts only one folace to get the best = A az elwood See - ao | | recr of the court house, where he | Wes a trusty. sentence for having liquor in his| ¢ J! g liquor in his | r tion for a few late comers 3S | R. HL KENDALL, Confectionery | by. Have those squeaky wheels on | your automobile reset. Cotton-| wood Garage. 80-tf | Mrs. K, H. Raes and daughter, | Margaret, of Spokane, are spend-| ing the week as guests of their friend, Mrs. Carl Rehder. FOR SALE — Holeomb Hobke butter kist electric pop| corn machine. Can be bought} at a bragain. R. H. Kendall Con-} fectionery. 33-3 | | Miss Catherine Jenifer left for | her home in Lewiston Wednes- day morning after having spent} three weeks here visiting with her friend, Miss Caroline Ter- haar. If you want to read a good | hunting story read Bill Huss-| man’s ad. Bill charges some} one of three of killing a Meadow Lark for a grouse. Draw your le own conclusions. Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen is en-| joying a visit from her mother | 'and sister, Mrs. Marion Williams | and Mrs. Frank Taylor and child- ren, of Lewiston. The party | motored to Grangeville, their old home, today. Miss Jennie Manring, head nurse at the White hospital in| Lewiston spent Tuesday in Cot- tonwoed visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler. Miss Manring was on her way to Lewiston to resume her duties after having spent} two weeks with her parents at | Grangeville. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange of | Prinville, Oregon, arrived in Cot- | ; tonwood Thursday morning via | | the auto route for a ten days | visit with relatives and friends. ! This is Mr. Lange's first visit to | Cottonwood for some time. Fred | will be remembered by many of | the baseball fans on both Camas | and Nezperce prairies who re- | gard him as the best base ball | and He was he hero of many a game won by Cottonwood in days gone | | | it | ing the week visiting with her | parents in Clarkston. During her ‘in the interest of his company. | city. |Olie Rhett, ; Mrs. Fred Simon, Mrs. Minnie | % | TAKES “FRENCH” LEAVE. | once picked up by Sheriff Eimers Clark, at the time of his depart- | % Miss Ova Dale Hunt is spend- ebm Hor position at fhe Tin: | er Drug Store is being taken care | of by Miss Harriett Greve. W. J. Chandler, dist. manager of the Guarantee Fund Life As- sociation, Omaha, with head-| | quarters at Moscow spent sever- | | al days in Cottonwood this week | South & Frick, Tuesday of | this week delivered a Samson | tractor to John Wasem_ which | will be — for general farm work. y. Wasem who had his | land m3 for the past few | years will again take active | charge of the same this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and little daughter arrived Mon- day evening from New Meadows, | Idaho to make Cottonwood their | home for the future at least. Mrs. White is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richards of this | W. B. Hussman, the “building doctor” is this week transporting lumber on his big truck from his mill to be used on the North and South highway passing through the Cottonwood district for rail- ings on the Baune hill near Stock creek, Mrs. Frank Stephenson spent! the first of the week in Cotton-| w as a guest of Mrs. R. A.) Nims. The Stephensons at one time resided here but are now} residents of Walla Walla, Wash. Mr. Stephenson who for merly | held the position of head miller | at the Farmers Union Ware-! house is now holding a similar | position at Nezperce. Hartzel Cobb, formerly super- | intendent of the ‘schools spent several days here with his family visiting at the|% home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller. Mr. Cobb | has been attending summer school at the university of Idaho | # at Moscow. He departed yes- where he will teach the coming year. Mrs. Cobb and her children remained for a longer | 4 visit with her parents. Automobile parties from Cot- tonwood consisting of seven cars | $ spent Sunday at Whitebird pic- nicing. The parties were: Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Belknap, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fry, Mrs. Fry and Virgie} % Fry, Donald and Burdette Bel- knap, Miss Vivian Baker and| Floyd Baker, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greve, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mat- thiesen, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Medved, Mrs. Mrs. R. A. Nims, Karr, Misses Jeanette Greve, Lenore Nims, Bernice Simon, Elza Matthiesen, and Raymond Matthiesen, Master John Reilly and Hobart Matthiesen, Clark MeGaffee returned to the city Wednesday and was at ure two months ago, was a guest at Sheriff Eimers hotel in the He was serving a possession at Cottonwood, and had only a few more days to }complete his time when he de-| % parted. Officers state if he had stayed away it would in the Winchester and Lewiston | y districts. He was bucked off a PEED | RPHEU RPHEU M \$ SATURDAY, AUG. Like a verification of a fairytale, or a remnant of | | Cottonwood } 4 have been all) % _}}} right. Since leaving he has been wood Hotel, Wednesday, August | 30th. the olden days of romance and chivalry, we have among all the nations on earth the peculiar race of the Gypsies, immortalized by Prosper Merimee’s fam- ous “Carmen,” designing a group of them, living on the rugged coast in dilapidated shanty quarters, hatching their sinsiter plans: a pic- turesque, undisciplined yet proud people with a strong emphasis for love and life. Director Lubtisch has screened this wonderful work in a_ true-to-nature fashion in Gypsy Blood and the world famous Polish Movie Queen Pola Negri has portrayed “Carmenci- ta” to the minutes detail with all the characteristics of the genuine Gypsy girl. They are, of course, not the * timber of which saints are * carved; the picture is rath- er of ethnological value. (10 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, AUG, 27TH % It might interest you to learn that the author of : The Man : Under Cover = which will go over the * screen tonight, is Louis Vic- tor Eytinge, a life-prisoner % in the Arizona state peni- * tentary, from where he has * astonished the literary $ world with pen pictures of the underworld. Our play ¢ depicts the effort of two é crooks who have decided to . “go straight’—but, oh, the > difficulties. H. Rawlinson ? well known to you from * “The Scrapper” and “The & Conflict”, will be the lead- < ing man as honest—crook ¢ de luxe. + Besides the usual comedies ‘ (10 and 30 cents) * NOTE. Please remember * that the exhibition will y start at 7:45 p. m. sharp. Whilst it is the aim of the : : | * management to oblige all r customers, financial and ¢ other conditions in a local- » ity like Cottonwood do not ~ justify an indefinite repeti- ¢ only and since we wish you to take in the whole feature x we kindly request you to be ¢ promut at least for the fea- ture which follows the > short reels. Manager. oo Eyes examined. Glasses fitted. | The person holding No. 82 on the watch wins. Bring in this num- ber and the watch is yours Percolator Free We will give FREE with every 10 pound purchase of Lang’s Special Steel Cut Coffee at 45 cents per pound an eight cup aluminum percolator. Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear POPES O PP SOS Grain Insurance Insure your grain against fire in the field. Our fie'd 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 ee ah ae a ee ee ee eae ee ee ee 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 | 200000 They Went Fishing TWO MEN TOOK a trip into the woods to hunt and fish. During the trip one of them had the misfortune to lose his pocketbook and the other one lost his check book. When they discovered their loss one of them laughed, for he knew he could easily get another check book. But the other man did not laugh. He hurried back to the woods and spent many hours looking for his money. If the checking system had no other value it would be well worth while from the standpoint of safety alone— but there are many other advantages, too Nine times as much business is done each day with checks as is done with cash. You will enjoy the prompt and.careful service we give to all who favor us with their patronage. oe Cottonwood State Bank E. M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier PHOSECOST OSS: