Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 6

FUELS | FOR SALE—10 head of stock} We repair all makes of bat-| gpgegeesemetiaa. | cattle. Tom Gentry. 80-tf | teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf |; We repair all makes of bat-| Gocd lumber for sale at the} Get the Habit Nn ries, Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf | right price 1 14 miles west of For good lumber see Henry | Keuterville, Henry Hattrup. 88-2) . We Hattrup, prices right. 88-2; The Ailie Nuxoll sale held S| Raymond Crea returned Sun-| Tuesday drow a large crowd and) OO u 1eS a | day evening from a business trip|the goods offared for sale =i | to Lewiston. brought very ne pe ay goer Fit FOR SALE—20 head of good TABLETS Si Pe Seer ras gouitiar choats, weight akout 90 to 100 CRAYOLAS 3f)\from his home near Winona. | Pounds. Charies_R. Pidgeon, se “ FT| Mr. and Mrs. Herman Yates ngeville R. F. D. No. 1. 88-3 | COMPOSITION aM =i -— visitors in town Satur. | Theo, Toennis southeast of town | = watege W. I. Rooke returned to his asc a tae wd ain | PALMER PAPER |home at Spring Camp Monday Mrs. W. C. Frick and Mrs. | SPELLING TABLETS INKS PENS PEN HOLDERS PENCIL BOXES ey =ipe Trade with the Cottonweed Mere i CROWN OVERALLS oe aig | &e cal Alan i SUSU UES UesUC Ut eyury =a] URE ae ee RSA i UCT. inte SS ur =p Ari 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. UUM Have those squeaky wheels on | your automobile reset. Cotton- | Cottonwood Mercantile Co. arrived in the city Monday even- ing for a visit with their parents, | Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kube. Mr. and Mrs, J. V. Baker, ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Vivian, left this morning Todd Robertson and son, Ray- mond, of the Greencreek vicinity | | made a business trip to Lewiston | | Monday where the latter gentle- | man took in some city property | in exchange for his 80 acre track | of water during the dry season. Everything to Eat and Wear for Pullman, Wash., where Miss Baker will remain to attend the} Washington college. This will make her second year at college. Miss Bee Calhoun, manager of the Pacific Telephone Co., of this | city left. Thursday morning for a two weeks vacation with friends at Spokane and Wallace, Idaho. During her absence her duties will be taken care of by Miss Harriett Greve. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greve and daughters expect to leave Satur- day morning for Lewiston and Moscow. At Lewison they will take in the last day of the fair and from there go to Moscow where they will leave their| deed speaks well for him. daughter, Jeannette, who will attend the University of Idaho. J. V. Nash expecs to leave the first of the coming week for Salt Lake City, Utah to report to the Internal Revenue Depart- ment head in that city where he will ke sworn in and from there will leave directly for Washing- ton D.C. to take his special training for a period of 45 days. William Eller, candidate for | sheriff on the Democratic ticket and wife returned to their home on the river Friday morning after spending several days in Grangeville on business matters. Bill says he received a great deal of encouragement while in the county seat from Democrats and Republicans alike. The house now being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Nash has been leased by J. G. Farris, man- | ager of the local light office, and | he will remove into the same the | first of the coming month. The| Farris family have occupied the of land east of Greencreek. Mike Jacobs, local manager of the Madison Lumber Co., in- forms us his company shipped one carload each of lumber to Grangeville and Nezperce last | week. His company will also | ship a carload of lumber to Pomeroy, Wash., this week. A. O. Martin, a former resi- dent of this city but who recent- ly removed with his family to Nezperce from Lewiston was elected last week as a member of | the Nezperce school board. A. O. | | While a comparatively stranger | at Nezperce was the second high- | est man on the ticket which in- | 3 Consult Your Banker before You Invest Steer clear of the investment pitfalls SATURDAY, SEPT. 16TH A most touching play, a Mesterpiece of the type: “Mother - Love Eternal,” founded on Irene Reels’ story that now con- The Woman In His House will be on our sereen. In this picture, whose produc- tion consumed 187 days, dainty and charming Mildred Harris will have the role of the neglected wife, which she carries in an amazing way. 10 and 30 cents 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. 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 = O. M. Collins, President Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. Sidney Brown motored to Lewiston yesterday morning ac- companied by his family to take | 5 in the fair and to attend to some | § business matters. It is report- ed that Mr. Brown recently dis- posed of his fine home in Clarks- ton and he went there to make out the necessary papers to com- plete the transaction. A truck of the Star Dray line at Lewiston brought up a Icad of household goods last, Friday for Dr. and Mrs. Shinnick and re- turned Saturday morning to Lewiston with a load of furni- ture from near Grangeville. ‘On Sunday the same truck loaded up Mr. and Mrs. Terwillegar’s household effects and took them to Lewiston where the Terwille- gars are now located. W.. A. Canter, a merchant in Lewiston orchards accompani- ed by Bunker Eller of this city, returned Saturday from a three days fishing trip on Newsome SUNDAY, SEPT. 17TH. Something quite out of the regular order of affairs will be presented in John Flemming Wilson’s Story The Man Who Married His Own Wife The hero, apparently hav- ing departed from this W. W. Flint, Cashier aie Of | E. M. Ehrhardt was in the city the Rebekahs to be held in Poca. | WATER COLORS Banker M. M. Belknap and terday. Most everything offer- . Yr. : ing. | The Cottonwood Water Co., is | Have those squeaky wheels on! Dan Greenburg of Portland, Ore. | the trip in their car. country returned Wednesday J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier the week for appendicitis, the Or | <, F A “41, | tello some time next month. } f4\ Saturday in connection with : il =i | business matters at the Cotton-| | geen ye 4 Ar = ey f]| wood State Bank of which he is iff and also republican candidate | = | president. |for sheriff, of Grangeville, was | | Wm. Frick made a combined | Visitor in Cottonwood Monday | i | pleasure and business trip to ag are co OR ned Tu a Lewiston the first of the week} : Ne ’ Uc and brought back a mixed truck | PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS | family motored to Spokane Mon- “ ;,. | day, spending several days in the URNER DRUG STORE sits etre co saath tei he F at es ng wpe er returned home Thursday even- a < fa r, and Mrs. Herman Weig-' ing. Brenentgtten: Rengyiete ofl a and en mcg —— - Mr. and Mrs. Bart Simon znd | Rene Paisano ee | Mcaantle meiier ‘ie: an hae } - Mocks ame ie pe | taking treatments in a Moscow | weeks’ visit with relatives at | 000 hospital. s | Deer Park, Wash and Sandpoint, wood Garage 30-tt | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Terwillegar| Idaho. At Deer Park they will | TY T. P. Mitchell motored to Lew- iston Friday of last week having gone there on business matters. a He returned home Saturday erso ti and Local| H.C. Netzel is a business visi-| A party of relatives and old having its storage reservoir near | os Sa |tor in Cottonwood this week] time friends of Mr. and Mrs,| the monastery enlarged to three Happenings of the Week in Ben Terwillegar gathered at) times its present size and | their former home east of Green-| work will be completed this creek and gave the old folks aj week. The company also plans real farewell party Sunday even-| on building another reservoir in ing. order to have an ample supply your automobile reset. Cotton-| wood Garage. 30-tf Mr. and Mrs. George Terhaar | are spending the week in Lewis- | ton taking in the fair and visit-| ing with friends. Wm. Crea and family accom- panied by Mrs. Theo. Toennis left this morning by auto for) I. M. Julian went to Lewiston Thursday morning on business matters and of course to incident ally take in the fair. He expects to return home Saturday even- ing. Floyd Wright and son who have been visiting for a week with Mr. Wright’s mother on the evening from a months visit with friends at Portland, Oregon. She reurned to her home on the river ‘Thursday morning. Euclid Rice, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Riley Rice,| motored to Spokane yesterday. Euclid may decide to locate in Spokane if conditions prove to operation having been performed by Dr. Orr and Dr. Shinnick. She is reported_to be recovering nicely from the effects of the operation. William Reed, of Clarkston, on old timer of the Doumecq section spent several days visiting with friends in the plains country re- day evening from a weeks visit ce | load of furniture and fruit. came up from Lewiston Sunday’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. C from his home in Orofino. Mr. This Vicinty. Lewiston to take in the fair. Joseph plains passed through his liking. Mrs. Rice will return turning to his home again yes- 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 beok. When they discovered their loss one of them laughed, morning after a few days busi-| Lora B. Hale have been named as | ERASERS with relatives and bg oey in | § i the tri A large number of people from Spokane, laying “made <he P fue | this section attended the James to look after the loading of their;MacMahan and at Sandpoint | household effects which were with Mr. and Mrs. George Poler, | Netzel says that so far they are well pleased with their new home Olver Jones and family are’ Lewiston-Clarkston fair visitors | Cottonwood Monday on their way home to Portland, Oregon. after a few days visit in the city. Mrs. Bert Schroeder under-} terday morning. Mr. Reed sever- al years ago was a candidate for | ness visit on the prairie. | delegates to the Grand Lodge of | DRAWING TABLETS ) in his car. J; Peyer sale near Ferdinand yes- taken to that city Sunday even-| | Miss Mayme Kube and Mrs. | from this section. They made Mrs. Lew Brust, of the Joseph went an operation the first of sheriff on the Republican ticket. Shinnick home the past year. The Shinnick home will again be occupted by the Shinnick family. creek along the Elk City road ard trought back all the speckel- cd he>uties the law allowed them world, returns rejuvenated to woo and win once more his first love. 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. ell fine big specimens of the fin- | ny tribe. The boys say it snowed 2 1-2 inches on the summit Wed- nesday night and that the snow | still layed on the north slopes | Friday evening. Mr. Canter is a nephew of Mr. Eller. A number of ears of corn! were brought to the Chronicle of fice last week by a well known business man from the ranch of e Alois Holthaus. This corn has jbeen admired by practically les | every one coming into the office snd some are surprised when in- fermed that it was raised on the Prairie. One man stated “looks like Towa corn.” Well it was raised by an old Iowa farmer) and might be Iowa seed but it| w s grown only a few miles from | Cuttonwood, 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. be Cottonwood State Bank E. M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier Frank Mayo as Captain Morton is said to surpass in this play all his former acting. Sccond Episode of DAN DEFOE’S ROBINSON CRUSOE We confidently believe that your judgement coincides with ours, that the start of this serial was just splendid in every detail. Well, then bring us only 10 and 30 cents |