Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 6

‘Everyt hing in rr [J ell | School Supplies TABLETS CRAYOLAS RULERS | ter, Mrs. Clifford White spent COMPOSITION BOOK NOTE BO OK PAPER PALMER PAPER SPELLIN( INKS PENS i TABLETS PEN HOLDERS PENCIL BOXES ERASERS DRAWING TABLETS WATER © OLORS PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS TURNER DRUG STORE Prescriptio: COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. For good lumber see Henry Hattrup, prices right. 88-2 Ten per cent discount on extra heavy Lard chains. Cottonwood Garage. 39-tf Marcus Lies, Jacob Lorentz and two sons spent Tuesday in Ferdinand. Have those squeaky wheels on your automobile reset. Cotton- wood Garage. 80-tf Dr. J. E. Reilly spent Wednes- day in Ferdinand on professional business making the trip to and n Druggists in the management of his new | Mike Anna Michal of WAKE | town, Wash., sisters of the Mich- ' }evening’s train. | that the weather in Received a carload of cement. Madison Lumber and Milling Co. We repair all makes of _bat- teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf H. W. Kinzer, of Ferdinand, was a business visitor in Cotton- wood Tuesday. Mrs. J. D. Shinnick and son, John, were guests at the Lewis Maugg home in Grangeville the first of the week Mrs. J. E. Richards and daugh . * | Sunday in Grangeville visiting | with friends. A large number of Cattonwood } } folks attended the dance given} gE in Grangeville last night in! honor of the Spokane merchants. | Miss Elsie Arp and Doyle D Hobart, both of Winona, were married Wednesday by W. N. Knox, minister, in his| home in Grangeville. The couple | will reside at Winona, where the bridegroom is engaged in fare | ing. C. O. Perrenoud, who recently | | purchased the Rexall Drug store | returned Wednesday evening from a business trip to Spokane and he is now actively engaged | holdings. H. H. Nuxol of Clarkston is a} week having arrived on Tuesday | Herman says | the lower | | McKinney. afternoon | g,, | business visitor in the city this} aels brothers Received a carload of cement. | gheasasasarasas. | Madison Lumber and Milling Co. | a , We repair all makes of bat-| teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf It's a focd—-Hazciwocd ice} cream. R. H. Kendali Confec-| tionery. 89-tf | Mrs. Bert ‘Pease, of Maiden, | Washington is visiting at the! home of her father, George F. | i A jolly party was held at the jhome of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Baune Sunday. The affair was, |in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Rustemeyer. Cecelia Nacke, Laura Hattrup, | sther Williams, Ellen and Freda Asker all left the first of | the week for Lewiston to enter ‘| the Lewiston State Normal. We hear it rumored that Chris haecher and family who are residing in Montana are expect- {ed to return to Cottonwood to reside in the near future. Mrs. N. A. Litherland- and | Mrs. 'T. C. Keith went ‘to Lewis- ton last Friday to meet little Billie Litherland who has been | spending the summer with re- | latives in California. | Mrs. Elizabeth Grassi and of this city re- turned to their home Tuesday morning after visiting here for three days. j;country still continues to be] LADIES AND GENTLEMEN | Warm. Received a carload of cement. | Madison Lumber and Milling Co. Have those squeaky wheels on your automobile reset. Cotton- wood Garage. 30-tf | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Medved and family and C. W. Kettman ;and family of Nezperce spent, Sunday in Cottonwood visiting | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Medved. | J. G. Farris and family have | | removed their household goods | from the Shinnick home which | they have occupied for the past | | year to the home recently vacat- | ed by the Nashes. The Shinnick | family are now occupying their | | own home. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritter | who have been making their | home for some time at Bell-| | flower, California, having land) | holdings there, arrived in Cot-| tonwood, Tuesday evening, and | came back with the intention of | locating here permanently. They Mr. and Mrs. Felix Martzen!| cents. Ben Terhaar, and children and Mrs. Barney} Tacke and Miss Hilda Tacke| Have those shoes shined, 10 old tele- phone office. 39-tf spent several days last week in| NOTICE. the Lewiston and Palouse coun-| try returning evening. Mr. Martzen's car. The car shortage is surely be-| ing felt on the prairie. The! past week several carloads of wheat were shipped out in coal ears. Railroad officials attri- bute the shortage to great act- ivety in the lumber industry and the recent railroad strike, during which time many of the cars were placed out of commission | due to the lack of repairs. | Last Sunday was certainly a} B3 banner day at the Orpheum. For; three full hours all kinds of splen' did sceneries and gripping in- cidents, rides on land and rides | on sea, flashed over the screen: | Romance, drama, comic, all pleasantly blended, it was sure a Having suspended business, | home Tuesday | wish to inform all those indebted The trip was made In} to me that their accounts are | payable at once. T. C. KEITH. terete eet : QRPHEUM $ SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 > Those who enjoyed the wonderful play “When Ro- mance Rides” on account for their admiration for beautiful horses, will have a similar treat when they ean witness the remarkable skill of “Strongheart,” the famous Belgian police dog and world war hero in the $ 3 te left this section about two years ago and spent a great portion of the time traveling. Kenneth Richards who has fro in his car. The Farmers Union Ware- house company will receive hogs | treat for everyone there, and the | manager certainly deserved} credit for having procured such ja splendid program. beautiful mountain story at the local stock yards, ie, x 25th. 3 Septembe: Mrs. Robert Pugh of Grange- in Cot- tonwood visiting with her friend, ville spent Wednesday Mrs. George Medved. ‘A marriage license was issued | at Grangeville Wednesday to William Karl Frei and Elizabeth Stabb both of Ferdinand. The many friends of George Seubert insist they know why he is buying household furnishings at this time. They say the quality of furniture he is buying | is too darn good for a bachelor. How about it George’. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pulse, Stockton, of | and Mrs. G. S. Grangeville spent a short time in the city Monday. Mr. Pulse has made the taxation problem a study and he is well versed on the subject and from whom one can learn may interesting facts. R. H. Kendall will remove his househoud goods from the Dr. Smith residence to the Walter Reid residence the first of the coming month. Dr. Smith is to occupy his own home and since disposing of his office building on Main steet will also move his dental equipment to his resi- dence where he will practice his profession. For the last month the doctor has been conducting his business in the Butler build- ing. ——<—<———— For—= Cakes an Colored Sugar Cake Candies or Colorings R. H. KENDALL, Confectionery _ Hl! been engaged with his father, J. E. Richards in the tailoring bus-! nesday at the county seat having iness in Cottonwood for the past | been called there on matters per- year departed Friday morning taining to the county fair. Mr. for Portland, Oregon to enter the! McKinley is a director of the Behnk-Walker business college | Idaho County Fair Association. the oldest and one of the best| Howard informs us that the colleges of its kind in the west to | county fair has all the ear marks take a 12 month’s business; of being a good one if those who course. Herman Funke has leased the | do not go back on them the last | 240 acre Tacke ranch in the! minute. Ferdinand section and will take| Jake Welte and family who possession immediately. The land | have been residents of this sec- has been farmed for several) tion for many years departed in years by James Peyer. Mr.!Mr. Welte’s car Wednesday | Peyer who recently disposed of | morning for Yakima, Wash., to | his personal property expects to| make their future home. They | leave soon for Spokane to locate | shipped their household goods by | for the time being. The change freight. At Yakima Mr. Welte | was made necessary on account | will engage in the real estate of his wife's health. | business with P. A. Gaul a form- | William Schiller, of Lewiston, | er resident of this city. The | spent several days in the city Weltes have many friends here, | this week on business matters. | who sincerely regret to see them While here he leased his ranch | leave but wish them success in | four miles east of Cottonwood | their new home. to Ernest C. Nissen of the Fenn} Everett and Art Rhoades ac-| | vicinity. The land has been |companied by Henry Tacke left farmed for several years by! in the Rhoades car Wednesday | William Baune, who owing to ill morning for Los Angeles, Calif,, | health plans on leaving this sec- where the boys expect to locate | tion. Mr. Baune will hold a! permanently. They hed a com- public auction sale on September plete camping outfit with them. | 28th at which time he will dis-|'Tony Tacke, of Breda, Iowa) pose of his personal property to) who has been visiting here for the highest bidder. Bill has some | the past month accompanied the first class farm machinery and | toys as far as Pendelton, Oregon | | ete., that he is offering for sale. yand from there he will go to! Canada and Montana before re- jturning to his home in Towa. Mrs. Everet Rhoades and daugh- ter expects to join her husband some time in the near future. Three members of the Spok-) ane party that visited the Chron- \icle office yesterday remarked that this was their first visit on the prairie and all remarked. |“We did not know that such a) d Candies |country existed so close to Spok- | jothers. They all plan on _ re-} |turning here next summer over} |the north and south highway | | with their families on their an-| jnual outings. But remember! we told them that the road would | be hard surfaced between Cot-| | tonwood and Lewiston. Here's; Howard McKinley spent Wed-| | have promised to make exhibits | ¢ LF OPP PLEO PPPOE Ee ERTS | The SILENT CALL Strongheart will pose as FLASH, a ferocious power- ful Wolf Dog, and will be the center of the whole gripping drama, startling the observers with his canine intelligence, which is almost uncanny in its con- clusions. The additional represents MAN VERSA WOMAN } and is a caveman romance of roars. 10 and 30 cents comedy $ $ SUNDAY, SEPT, 24 The musicians amongst ; our patrons are most pro- bably acquainted with the song SECOND HANDROSE Now the picture of this musical piece is just as ‘popular, and more so since Gladys Walton is starring as “Rose O’- Brady,” the Irish Waif, ad- opted by an impoverished Jewish family. It is the characterization, portrayed by Gladys, which makes this picture a success, rath- er than the plot. But mind, Gladys is not playing the flapper this time—she is getting serious. And don't forget the children’s dream, III chap- ter of ROBINSON CRUSOE 10 and 80 cents PP orders rteste stent ctectente dete ecte norte ee ecto coated oetetoctententetoete recto ete eee eccend re aaredesdooe eons reed Get the Habit Trade with the Cottonwood Mere Men Who Discriminate Who Look For and Expect QUALITY IN THE UNDERWEAR THEY BUY ARE AMONG OUR BEST CUSTOMERS. THERE IS NO SKIMPING ON QUALITY OR SERVICE WHEN YOU SELECT Allen A COOPER’S-BENNINGTON Underwear There igs no doubt or uncertainty on the score of style, fit or comfort either. We like to cater to the underwear requirements of men who KNOW true underwear values for they are sure to appreciate the goodness of Allen A Cooper’s-Benning- ton springneedie-knit garments. All styles in Fall and Winter weights for men and boys are now on display. Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear z 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. 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. W. W. Flint, Cashier J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier OOo : 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. + THINK IT OVER. a Cottonwood State Bank E. M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier . . . - . » ¢ .