Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 6

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 ia 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 Dance, Fenn, Saturday, Sept.) 2. Craigmont music. Benefit base | ball team. Admission $1. 36-1 Sheriff J. G. Eimers was a business visitor in Cottonwood Tuesday. C. Q. Farrer, proprietor of the! Nezperce Hotel at Nezperce’ spent a short time in the city) Monday meeting old time friends! and on a business mission. i Miss Pearl McPherson of; Pomeroy, Wash., arrived in Cot-! tonwood Sunday evening to visit for an indefinite period with her} uncle, George McPherson and family at their country home. Miss McPherson is a Garfield! county teacher. Have those squeaky wheels on your automobile reset. Cotton- wood Garage. 30-tf Dance, Fenn, Saturday, Sept. 2. Craigmont music. Benefit base} ball team. Admission $1. 36-1) Mrs. E. J, Hennesey and child- ren returned last week from a cwo months visit with relatives | and friends in Montana. A number of the Sisters of St. Gertrude’s convent departed this week for various destinations to reopen their schools, the major- ity of which will convene for the coming term on September 4th. Anthony Medved, of Nezperce, a brother of the editor spent the | week in Cottonwood visiting. He | will leave shortly for Mt. Angel, | Oregon, where he will attend the Mr. Angel college, this being his poe year there. Mr. and Mrs. George Simon returned to their home in Lewis- {ton Tuesday morning after spending ten days here visiting | with their sons, Fred, Frank and dart Simon and friends. They accompanied William Schiller in his car who spent several days | | here looking after his property | | interests. Work was commenced Thurs-| day morning by Contractor Wm. | Ruhoff on the hasement of the! We repair all makes of hat- teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-t{ | Dance, Fenn, Saturday, Sept. 2. Craigmont music. Benefit base | ball team. Admission $1. 86-1 Attorney Wilbur L. Camphbeil ) and family of Grangeville bad |Sunday visiting at the J. F | Jenny. FOUND—Log chain between Cottonwood and Convent. Owner can have same by identifying property at the Chronicle office. | | Clark Lyda, of Riggins, demo- | cratic candidate for county com- | missioner from the third district | | spent a few hours in Cottonwood | | Wednesday while enrouted in his | car from his home to the Melrose | | section on business matters. Dr. Orr reports the following | births: To Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Goeckner, a boy, August 16th; to Mr. and Mrs. William Nuxoll, }a girl, August 17th; to Mr. and Mrs. G. Halter, a boy, August | 30th. | James Rooke of Sweetwater is visiting with relatives in the city | this week. He reurned home| | this morning accompanied by his | daughter, Louise, who has been | | here for some time visiting with | rw grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rooke. ee and Mrs. Henry Nuttman | | accompanied the remains of the | late Henry Dasenbrock from Mt. | Angel, Oregon to Cottonwood, | arriving in the city Monday even | ing. The Nuttmans will remain | here for about two weeks visit-| ing with relatives and friends be- fore returning to the coast. Wood is being hauled down | from the mountain in large! quantities and in most egses has already been sold or finds aj ready market. Many business | houses who heretofore used coal | will burn wood this w inter—for | two reasons—that it is cheaper'| | and the money stays at home. | A good idea at that. Dick Cooper, the Keuterville | mail carrier was the man holding the lucky number that entitled | | him to the 15-jewei watch given | | away recently by the Cottonwoed | Mercantile company. cantile for some time gave a} number free with every pur- | ete of $1 worth of goods of al | certain brand and Dick happened | | to receive No. 82 which won the} watch. | CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our kind) ¥ friends who assisted us with the funeral services of our beloved | The mer-| § representative in the legislature, | said in his affidavit “I spent no} money whatever to promote my candidacy, and in view of the re- suits of the clection on Aug. a, 1922, I'm glad I didn’t.’ __Free | Press GETTING YOURS, It ts a time of plenty, hey? There's money everywhere At every turn you meet with a Munition mil- Nonaire. A GOOD TEST Now after I ask your father for your hand the next ques- tion will be how are we going to live? Don’t worry, | Jack. If you live through that Interview A you can live through any- ® thing. | THE EFFICIENT COOK | Mes. Spickenspan: Your hands are very dirty. You must wash them | before you start in on that cake. { Her Cook: It won’t be necessary, ma’am, it’s goin’ to be a chocolate | cake an’ It won't show at all like it | would in an angel food. Nahe a hn a hee oe ee poveoseoooeeeseneeoeaents the Republican nomination for’ NEA OME RS A, | peeteceeetecectetecenteeetateceetetece teceeteteceatedeeeeeeeetiete The Chronicle this week re-| new H. T. Agnew home. Mr. father,, Henry Dasenbrock, who; ceived a letter from Charles Dempewolf, stating that they had arrived safely at Selden, Kansas on August 10. The Dempewolfs left Cottonwood for Kansas in their car. The letter also stated that they had an en-! joyable trip and outing. | Rev. Fr. Rompe, pastor of the Thorn Creek Catholic chureh | near Moscow spent Monday in! Cottonwood visiting. He re-| turned to his home at Thorn Creek Tuesday morning accomp- | anying Harry Cranke, the auc-| tioneer who was in this section | on business matters, having | made the trip back to the Pal-| ouse country in Mr. Cranke's | car. Shere ts only one folace | for newspaper advertising. Se , g. Sev- la ge the best = leral of the candidates expended A az elwood | road officials. died at Mt. Angel Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sprute, Mr. and Mrs. John Arnzen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dasenbrock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nuttman. Ruhoff now has the new home| being contructed for Mat Kasch-| mitter well under way and hopes to have it completed in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. France Bowman! ¢ HURCH REORG: ANIZATION. | and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bene-| A number of men and women | Fy Ag og leo met at the Community church | Of those families are old time j building, Friday night and decid- pioneers of Idaho county. Mr. jed to reorganize and go in with Benedict for years has been the| the Cottonwocd M. E. people and | | night watchman for the Camas | Prairie railroad at Grangeville. | Grant, however, some few weeks ago Was or dered ta quit work by | union officials which order he) obeyed and since that time his position has been filled by rail-| jnately. Messrs. Simon, Flint and Belknap, of Cottonwood, at- | tended, and put up the proposi- tion, which led to the decision. The state M. E. conference is in expected a man will be selected for these pastorates.—Ferdinand Enterprise. FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS. }| Affidavits setting forth ex- |penditures of candidates for | pubic office at the primary elec- j tion, August 1, have been filed | with County Auditor Telcher. | Most of the money was expended |no money in the campaign, save | the filing fee. Exclusive of the | | filing fees, expenditures of cand- | idates were: W. H. Eller, $33; T. C. Lydo.| | nothing; William Ingram, $15.50 secure a minister to preach alter- | | session at Spokane now and it is | Onraco SATURDAY, SEPT, 2 In the First National At- 4 traction Play Things of Destiny Artie and Tropical scener- ies are blended in just the same unusual manner as the unexpected pranks of destiny. You will find your old favorite el ‘= Anita Stewart in a whole net of intricate aoe ee * control. It is the strange graphic story of a girl who married once for love, and than once more to forget With love. what result you may come and judge for yourselves. 10 and 30 cents SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 | Edgar G. Fry, $17; Elta M. | Arnold, $23; August Schroeder, | | nothing; V. E. Fick, $19.50; J.| | W. Hazelbaker, $37.50; Seth D. | | Jones, $5; Chester Arnold, $12: | J. A. Bradbury, $11.25; J. F.| | Jenny, nothing; N. B. Pettibone, | $7.00; H. F. Church, $24.35; E.| * Carpenter, $10; Calvin Hazel- | baker, $5; F. E. Fogg, $29; V. H. | Johnson, $13; Harold Harris, | nothing; J. E. Byrom, rere | | Henry Telcher, nothing; T. FE. | Quinlan, $22.50; E. S. Vincent. | | $6; Dale Clark, nothing; Lloyd A} | Fe nn, $18.56; B. Auger, nothing: |F. M. Griffith, $4.80; W. L.| le mpbell, nothing; Otie L. Cone, | |£27; Bert Decker, $12: C. 0.| | Vincent, $15.20; J. H. Johnston. | | $8.50; J. W. Schmadeka, $7; J. i se, $15.50; James Saat? hy _ Harold Harris, defeated j..tregs in a rip-roaring story of the the comes as shoutin’ kid,” the “bad man.” A pair of blue eyes tame him, and then he proves—in the red moment—to be “singing” _ pr etending THE BEARCAT in action and love. Also the last act of the LEATHER - PUSHER 10 and 30 cents ? . circumstances beyond her 3 z : i Hoot Gibson a Is going to exhilarate you jolly old west into which he be well worth while from the standpoint of safety alone— | but there are many other advantages, too Trade with the Cottonwoed Mere : CROWN OVERALLS { Get the Habit Fit —Weight—Service Those are the things you get in Crown Overalls, the world’s favorite work garment. They’re bigger, fuller, roomier, built to give you solid comfort, to stand the gaff of hard service. They're Union Made, and every pair is backed by the CROWN guarantee. And they cost no more than ordinary overalls. COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO, Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear WONOREESEL ILI. FPLRIE ENOL ON EAN ORE IONE PITA ENP: SE ahh ha ee ee hh he eee 3, Consult Your Banker before You Invest Steer clear of the investment pitfalls that now con- front the man or woman who has surplus funds. Subject every proposition to the ACID TEST—Your banker’s approval or disapproval of the securities offered. osdedesdeteste deere ctetecdeectetectetectndecieteeindeteteeet Big dividends and absolute safety seldom travel to- gether. Our experience and advice are yours for the asking— > without any obligation or expense to you. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO FEDERAL RESERVE W. W. Flint, Cashier O. M. Collins, President A J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier ug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. QoPLSo POSES OOE ESS PPro cteecteceeatectoaceaty Soetoro eters edenteedendententonteats tr teedeetoetetertectonde doadoadeatrsteatctecteateet> 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 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. THINK IT OVER. vate v Cottonwood State Bank E. M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier