Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 6

a} Received a carload of cement. | Madison Lumber and Milling Co. We repair all makes of bat- Everything | Tee eee School Supplies TABLETS CRAYOLA RULERS COMPOSITION BOOK NOTE BOOK PAPER PALMER PAPER | SPELLING TABLETS INKS PENS PEN HOLDERS PENCIL BOXES ERASERS DRAWING TABLETS WATER COLORS PARKER FOU EVERSHARP PENCILS Fa i Ine of Ladies and Misses | Io hats at Barths and Hensleys. | | Fresh shipment of Tip Top and | Us| Betsy Ross bread every night. | = | Cottonwood Mere. Co. 40-2 =| ©. D. Hamlin was a business | isitor in Lewiston over Sunday, | =D) | 8 even- | | returning home Monday | ing. | Earl Rink left on Wednesday | | morning's train for Portland, | | Oregon to attend school. He will take up a course in pharmacy. O. M. Collins, of Clarkston, | president of the First National | Bank of this city, was a business | | visitor Wednesday. The task of rocking the street | leading to the depot is progr ess- | Jing nicely. About half of the! fl | work is already completed. | Olin Hamlin departed Wednes- | day morning for Portland, Ore-| |gon to resume his studies in a} | dental school of that city. | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenny and| | sons, Jake and John, motored to | | Spokane Tuesday morning in the | | Jenny car, expecting to return | | the latter part of the week. NTAIN PENS TURNER DRUG STORE @ ,2or ree ee Maes| pete Druggists COTTONWOOD AND V VICINITY, Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. “ally cards for sale’ at the! Chronicle office. For good lumber Hattrup, prices right. Harold Simon left Saturday morning for Moscow to attend the state university. Ten per cent discount on extra heavy weed chains. Cottonwood Garage. 39-tf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons see Henry of Grangeville are guest at the; R. A. Nims home. Mrs. A. J. Barth entertained a few friends at her home Wed- nesday afternoon. A delicious lunch was served at small tables. The first snow of the season fell on Cottonwood Butte Wed- nesday evening and a_ white blanket covered the mountain to the bottom, The snow, which was visible from Cottonwood, however melted quickly. Berney Malerich resumed his duties at the Leggett Mercantile Co., Monday morning after spending three weeks at Orofino, assisting Mr. Netzel in reorgani- zing the Netzel Cash Store, the store having been recently pur- chased by Mr. Netzel. George Rustemeyer and fam- ily left in their Dodge car Mon- day afternoon for Oregon City, Oregon, where they expect to locate. The Rustemeyers have many friends here whose best wishés go with them. They shipped their household goods via freight. The trip will be made in about two days if no car trouble is encountered. Miss Eva Evans, bookkeeper for the Leggett Mercantile at this point departed for Orofino Friday morning where she will engage in the same duties. When Mr. Netzel departed from this city to Orofino the head office for the Leggett Mercantile was also transferred. While a resi- dent of the city Miss Evans made many friends here who re- gret to see her leave. For Cakes and Candies Colored Sugar Cake Candies or |Idaho, the gentlemen having | | spent two weeks there repairing | a school house, the property of | and conducted by the Sisters of | St. Gertrude convent. | neat eceived a carlo f cement. Received a carload of cemen John Reiland is this week Madison Lumber and Milling Co. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS The week October 7 to 14 has been | proclaimed fire prevention week | through t quntry. Pandit activity in the Tampico ofl | fields of Mexico, where robberies and kidnappings of American citizens arc again rampant, has stirred the state | department to renewed protests. | The wedding of ex-Kaiser Wiiheim of Germany and Princess Permine of | Reus has been tentatively fixed for} November 6, according to au ab nouncement in well-informed quarters. | Prohibition and anti-prohibition or ganizations of the country, respective: | j ly are disappointed and jubilant over | the prospect of referenda in Ohio and | Iilinois on the Issue of light wine and | beer. | Production of lumber mills in the northwest for the week ending Sep: | tember 16 was 8 per cent above nor- mal, according to the weekly lumber | review of the West Coast Lumber- men's association Mrs. Harding, wife of President Harding, is improving steadily and is | now in splendid condition, her phy- sician stated. She is taking solid food | and has been able to spend brief per. | iods sitting up in bed. Her improve: | ment will naturally be very slow, it Was said. Beverage Tax for Bonus Urged. Washington, D. C_—An amendment | to the constitution which would per- mit a nation-wide referendum upon); sale of 56 per cent beer, with receipts | from taxes applied to the payment of a soldiers’ bonus, was proposed in aj resolution introduced in the house by | Representative Brennan, republican, 38-2 | Have those squeaky wheels on | your automobile reset. Cotton- wood Garage. 30-tf _R. Speck of the Cottonwood 16 ge Was a business visitor in Lewiston Thursday. | | Dr. J. E. Smith will remove his dental equipment to his resi-| dence near the depot this week and will be ready to do business | there next week. All parties wishing his services should call there in the future. ! Mr. and Mrs, Hugo Medved of eattle, Wash., and Miss Elenort and Catherine Medved of Nez-! perce spent Tuesday in Cotton- wood visiting with relatives. Mr. Medved is receiving vocational training at the University of | Washington in Seattle at the) | government’s expense. | Mrs. J. V. Nash received a let- ter the first of the week | her husband, J. V. Nash, stating | that he had arrived in Salt a ad City and received his commis-| sion and that he would leave for Washington D. C. Thursday and | would arrive there Sunday even- | | ing to commence work Monday | morning. W. I. Jarrett, of the Salmon river section, spent Tuesday in the city on business matters and while in the city called at the Chronicle office and had his name added to our great family | journal. Mr. Jarrett took back | home with him a load of provi- | sions over the new Grave Creek | road, | Allie Nuxoll and family who recently disposed of their hold-| ings in this section departed | Tuesday morning for Carman, | Idaho, in the southern part of the state, to reside in the future. making a number of improve-| ments to the frontage of the) Cottonwood post office, the con-/| | fectionery store and the Turner ; drug store. The building is owned by the Cottonwood Hard- ware. Riley Rice spent several days | last week in the Clearwater sec- tion with E. P. Waters, a speak- | er for the progressive party. Mr. Rice stated that Waters held! large meetings in the Clearwater | country and that he was | pleased with his audiences. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pierce} spent Sunday with friends at) Culdesac, Idaho. On their way home they stopped at Reubens | | from which point they were ac- companied home by Mrs. R. S. Curless who is a guest at the| Pierce home. Press Mitchell and family took | in the Round-up at Pendleton, | Oregon last week, having made, the trip in their car. They say the affair was the best they had | ever seen and for the one that not be excelled. Floyd Church, republican can- enjoys that kind of sport it - | didate for county commissioner, | | for the second district, was 28, visitor in the city for a short! | time this morning on his way, | wife, to} Mr. accompanied by his Kamiah to take in the fair. Church is a well known farmer} of the Tolo section. G. W. Wilson, of Colfax, the owner of the Goldstone block, ar- rived in the city last night and | today is making arrangements to have the store building now oc- cupied by the Leggett Mercantile painted and otherwise improved. Peter Book is now busy building a new cement walk on the east side of the building. well | The Nuxolls are another esteem- | § able family whom we regret to| C. M. Robinet, advance agent | see leave the county but wish for M. Alexander, democratic | them happiness and success a candidate for governor spent| 4 new location. Thursday in the city distribut- | W. J. Hockersmith, a former ‘ing advertising matter. resident of this city but now re- | Robinet informs us that the gov- | siding at Winchester with his | ermor has been greeted by large) family spent Tuesday in Cotton-| Crowds everywhere and in the | wod on business matters. _ Mr. | Northern part of the state he has | Hockersmith stated that Win-/| had the largest audiences he ever chester was a very busy place at | had since being engaged in polit-| the present time and that the ics- | Craig Mountain Lumber com-| Herman Weigand received al pany wes operating at full force.! telegram from his brother at! Some 300 men are now employed Moscow yesterday stating that by the company. He returned | his mother, Mary Weigand, who | home in his ear which has been | underwent an operation for the | in storage here. | amputation of her left leg 4 | inches below the knee had with- stood the ordeal nicely. Mrs Weigand is 63 years of age and 'has been a sufferer with milk | leg for many years. Mr. and Mrs. | Weigand will motor to Moscow | Sunday to see their mother. Friends of E. M. Payton, dist- | rict freight and passenger agent | 'for the Union Pacific, who is | well known here, will regret to} | lerrn that he is critically ill in a Portland hospital and at one} berg: his life was despaired of, | hut according to later reports he| ——— —————— Colorings lis slightly improved. Only KENDALL, ectionty a | short time ago while on duty he! | was stricken with a paralytic | | stvoke from which he had ap-| | nevently recovered and no doubt lhas something to do with his, Tr esent illness. Mr.| Michigan. | We can print those anit bills. for you. | We repair all ouien of bat- | | teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf | es eer eee Sse seers See | Seteereeeeeeets 00eceeesees | | 4 : SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 | A pleasant change from the regular Adventure— and Romance Program is ization of James Whitcomb Riley's The old | awaiting you in the Pictur- | SWIMMING HOLE whole-hearted, with _ it’s | 1% horest, even if mischievous, school-boy spirit of by-gone ¢ days Charles Ray well-known to us from “Peaceful Valley,” etc., is doubtless the best sentative of Riley’s “Ezra,” and will successfully carry you back into your own golden school days, prob- ably the happiest period of your life. repre- Ready to Serve. 10 and 30 cents SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1ST Whenever you go to a big city for seeking diver- sion from the monotony of everyday’s life, look out that you might not get en- tangled into such sinister adventures like Billy Kirk- wood, alias H. Rawlinson on his trip to New York, where he felt animated to chase down some crooks in protection of a charming young lady, with the result of being arrested himself as thief. Come and see how H. R. unravels the mystery, and winds up with a glori- ous victory in the thrilling play THE BLACK BAG See also the IV chapter of Our Fine Serial ROBINSON CRUSOE 10 and 30 cents in | | = | | | EMraiS es, | Get the Habit Trade with the Cottonweod Merc 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 is 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 springneedle-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 Sata te ta ia ie ta ie De a ts ie te is te es te ee te ee eee October 2nd to 9th National Fire Prevention Week Throughout the nation during that week fire prevention méthods will be featured by Schools, Commercial and Civic organizations, Fraternal orders, Fire Departments and the Insurance Fraternity. fire was over $500,060,000.00 during 1921. The property loss from Much of this loss could have been prevented, however not all fires are caused by carelessness. The one sure and safe way to protect yourself from fire Consult us about this as we represent several of the world’s strongest insurance loss is to carry ample insurance. companies. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO O. M. Collins, President Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. W. W. Flint, Cashier J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier SLOSS: STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO At the close of business September 15, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .. é Overdrafts .. . Stocks, Bonds and Warrants . Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Cash and Due from Banks .. Claims and Judgments $184,660.66 11.38 16,595.27 6,565.00 53,520.45 280.00 $261,682.70 LIABILITIES Capita! Stock - ; Surplus and Undivided ‘Profits : Reserves .. ....... Deposits.. $ 25,000.00 --- 10,380.07 -- 1,565.00 . 224,687.63 $261,682.70 Reserve above legal requirements No Rediscounts or Bills Payable OFFICERS E, M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice.-Pres, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier aacus