Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 4

Ieee Cee eee: | Mrs. J. V. Baker was a pas-| Have those squeaky wheels on| Fhe ui Tl wen : senger for Lewiston this morn-| your automobile reset. Cotton- | “it ' : Ue | ing. wood Garage. 30-tE | ~’ ie Ue} Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richards} It’s a food—Hazelwood ice YOU | spent Sunday in Grangeville with| cream. R. H. Kendall Confec-| j 70) | friends. | tionery, 89-t# | a | KNOW ‘saue ae eo Vand) Herman Weigand and_ family) j : motored to Moscow Tuesday ———- eo Ts afternoon, having been called baldness, it keeps col- we = Uni ag pioneer of Latah county who ; ' A e Farmers Union Ware-) three weeks ago had one of her i leeting, forms in layers = | house will receive ho: | 7 | gs at the lees amputated from which oper-. i and robs the hair of | = wang | _ on | ation she has never recovered. | ii ne . | Uctober cord. | Mrs. Dan Greenburg of Port- 1 aa For Good-Locking Hair Use nutrition, the first ap- Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Nau and! jand wag the honor eat at a ; plication of | Mrs. B. Nacke motored to Lewis-| bridge luncheon given Wednes- : NYAL ton Saturday Fegan: return-| day, Mrs. A. L. Creelman enter- 2 ing home Sunday evening. jtaining sixteen guests. The , ! HIRSUTONE NYALS C. H. Greve, Ben Naeke and luncheon tables were centered . fi ‘ N. A. Litherland are in Grange-; with dainty roses and attrae- ; It frees the hair of dust and oil. ° - ville today as witnesses in a law| tive place cards. Other blossoms { A clean, healthy scalp grows Hirsutone Uc suit. |<xquisite in shape and shade | hair better. Get a bottle today. _Have removed my dental of- were attractively used through Mall Some: supt athe fice on Main street to my resi- ed rooms. At the brige 5 ef) ‘ dence near the depot. Anyone the prize score was secured by Wi dandruff and supply | desiring my services should see! Mrs. Charles Hahn. A guest si =i me there. Dr. J. E. Smith. 42-tf prize was presented to Mrs. nurishment, al | Vern South, Delbert Hocker-) wee a5. be ml Mrs. “ia GA smith and Carl Fuller left Satur-| eye ourg is a dughter of Mr. =i] : — U5) day in Mr. South’s car for south-| and Mrs. D. H. Kube of the Den- We We ern California to spend the win-| Ver Vicinity ond Mrs. Creelman fue ue ter. The boys had a complete! pits jiccmeein se its ve camping outfit with them. la siete rar ‘ fe TURNER DRUG STORE a Mrs. Peter Klapprich returned | Nash. Ue ah ; fis | Tuesday evening from Clarks-| ae te Prescription Druggists “] ton where she has been for two! Sn . i ay =i | weeks receiving medical treat-) ce | ly improved in health. | Ny cards for sale at the! For good lumber see Henry! M. M. Belknap, W. W. ea emar a e€ a ues F Chronicle office. Hattrup. Prices right. 43-tf os 7 th = a = ax The values in Oregon City overcoats are remarkable. We repair all makes of bat-| Attractiv place cards for sale (comand cae MeL ‘Sanetar From the selection of the new fleece to sewing in the label, teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf at this office. Chronicle, -tf Roun O" GUO MO Tuceday the. Oregon City people make their wonderfully fine gar- Two good dry cows to trade) Have those squeaky wheels on | and escorted him to our city. | | ments in their own mills and tailoring shops. for one good fresh milch cow.| your automobile reset. Cotton- | Among _ the Ferdinanders And be buy direct. ' ; Geo. McPherson. 43-tf| wood Garage. 80-tf | whom we noticed here Tuesday | _ Every Jacobs Oregon City overcoat is made sp Ras Clark Lyda, democratic candi-| _H. H. Nuxoll, of Clarkston, is | evening to hear Senator Borah’s virgin wool. Stiie sed quality are spun into every threa date for county commissioner, of a business visitor in the city this | speech were: Banker F. M. Bie-| and sewn In chai aoa tice a ‘ } nw is | : +| Chas. - H.! i ; : s, wit F acks. Styles : — sinh ” ee =p ete ng | a Aa mor *S| Twill sell at public auction on second—inverted pleats or outside pleats, roomy raglans, J. Rhoades and Chas. Holt, of 20d a resident of Idaho county Edgar Brown who held a|™Y farm adjoining Cottonwood big. patch — or slash pockets, linings of Skinner's t Holt’ & Rhoades, prominent) for 40 years was a visitor in Cot-| public auction sale on his ranch| a ¢:lzetion of registered Poland satin guaranteed. : one i stockmen of the Salmon river, tonwood Wednesday. |north of Cottonwood last week] China sows with pigs at side also Just come in and try on an Oregon City. section were business visitors in| Sheriff J. G. Eimers accom-| Was well pleased with the re-| five head of young boars $15 Li $32 50 Cottonwood, Tuesday. panied by “Kid” Smith, custo-| sults. The proceeds of the sale} 0 : i 7 cour f bout $300 more| t Zi Ted Primus one of the most, ‘ian of the court house, spent a! amounted to a Saturday, Oct. ° » inent young farmers in the’ Short time in the city last Fri-| than he anticipated. C Vi | Cc oe sone pean ‘Sender day evening on business matters.| Work on the new St. i Commencing at 1:30 sharp ottonwood ercanti e 0. ‘ in Cottonwood with his family, Mrs. George Weber, of Union-| Convent has been suspen ‘iad ; , Everything to Eat and Wear ; and mother-in-law, a resident of town, Wash., and little daugh-| this year Architect Gier — his} Plan to attend this sale and Washington. They spent the ter returned to their home Mon-| °°" Leo and wife and Cc. White, | buy some of the real mortgage i Pi é ee € afternoon visiting at the con- day morning after spending | who have been in charge of the lifters. | Seeestestete cede csdtetecocoetebetetoceetetetetoceedi eee ei tetera tote osteo > vent. several days visiting at the home py poetry wd . their ro igat TERMS: S.pt. 1, 1923 Th Hi f A f Mrs. Weber’ fanihe. hie on the coast Saturday morning. ERMS: S-pt. 1, 1923. Joe Keener, Bert Campbell and of Mrs. Weber’s parents, Mr. and bey | | 2 istor. O t e ‘ : | Mrs. Barney Luchtefeld, of the! _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stolz of the sta neeed icusk | Keuterville section, Greencreek district left on TDoee- John Funke, Owner pouctey seoaied to oo Mrs. Eugene Nibler and Miss >be th — cb hg Harry C. Cranke, Auctioneer Successh ul omes after spending two weeks) Tillie Kuntz of Uniontown, Wn., | ani dical tr ty nts. Mrs.| at Pullman and other points.! returned to their home Tuesday | Se ee eat ee ae > st) PEPE E ES HERES ; . genes pata if Mr. Keener stated that it seem-| morning after spending won oe sional ar bios $ man invariably proves that he has been systematic in i ed somewhat strange to be able) days here visiting at the home| It ‘sips she i ES fa tora! - EERE money matters. He is a man who always carries a check- to make the entire trip in a éar.| of Mr. and Mrs. John Terhaar.| _ It 4 vive aaa ee nh ec iene f H : : ee ee The Grave creek road makes this, They arrived here Thursday en ee 3 4 ing account with a strong bank and invests his surplus in ; j | i f las , | rec Ss Ww i by ° A : : sss . i possible. | evening of last week. Mickie of Los Molinos, Calif., in £ $ a saving deposit drawing interest, or puts it into sound . | | Which he enclosed a check for $4 SATURDAY, OCT. 21 securitics or real estate mortgages. He does not fall for | to advance his subscription well jinto the year of 1924. The Thomas H. Inc the cele- dollars help us pay our bills and; brated producer of the | the last few lines in his letter|$ greatest screen drama | gave us much satisfaction: “I)% brought out his most tender have been a reader of the Chron-| ¢ and refined work in icle for 25 years and it seems} , | that I can’t get along without it.’ MOTHER 0 MINE | Dr. and Mrs. John E. Reilly, fl| and son, John, returned Satur- which he himself calls a fj | dav evening from a week's visit $ pantominic rhapsodie of the with relatives and friends at 3 greatest love in the world— Moscow. While returning home the love of a mother for a they by chance became acquaint-'% son. It’s a thrilling story 3/ed with R. T. Smith, the aged, # of the world and its people | gentleman who was killed the) $ with inspiring moments | following day by an automobile) $ which inspire alternately driven by an unknown person.| $ with compassion, reverence and hope. 10 and 30 cents the oily tongued salesman’s promise of big returns in some distant part of the country. He remembers the hard work it took to gather his capital and his chief con- cern is to conserve what he has. He consults his banker We have been house cleaning in preparation to giving you SUPERIOR DRUG STORE SERVICE New merchandise is arriving daily and soon our stock will be complete. If by chance we should not have the articles wanted we will gladly order them for you without delay. Shop by Mail If you or your neighbor can’t come to town Mail orders will be sent on first outgoing mail. GIVE US A TRIAL. The Rexall Drug Store C. 0. PERRENOUD Fi Prescription Druggist u VEUCUS URE Ve uen before investing in an enterprise he knows little about. We invite your account and assure you a helpful, friendly service in your financial affairs. : The First National Bank gorsreoesrsesseoeerereteTTETs Se ere eee ees | ote odo cioste osioatp sto odio aioe sSontoeieecoston COTTONWOOD, IDAHO O. M. Collins, President W. W. Flint, Cashier Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier Mr. Smith was a fine old gentle- | }man and feeling, it is said, is running high against the brutal murderer who hit the old gentle-| man pnd failed to stop. William Schiller and George | | Simon, of Lewiston, spent sever- | | al days in the city visiting and | vo} on business matters. George's! friends say he came un purpose- | jlv to hear a republican talk, Senator Borah who had passed Yj im the city of Lewiston. To this |Mr. Simon replys: “The best democratic sneech T have heard | in 40 years. We will trv to get him to speak in Lewiston later jon. Want him to put some of the hovs on the right path down there,” | __ Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Bennett, of ; | Portlend, Oregon, who have been | | snending the past two weeks|% mother and sister and he | he ve os guests of the M. Dars- will make good gloriously | cheid family returned to their * when his time comes, gain- OCO a eS | heme vesterdav morning. Mr. | ing his aim in regard to | Rennett was highly imnressed both things forementicned | with this section and for beauti- | and the only girl in’ the mee! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22. A peculiar situation will arise in tonight’s play when Frank Mayo a red blooded he man, to whom fighting is a_ real pleasure, is compelled to take a horse whipping and play the coward for the sake of honor in Afraid to Fight But he needs $2000 for Se ie ee ee ee This Sign is Certain Some of the old settlers have a habit of looking at the bark of trees or the fur of animals and then fore- SASS! ‘ens casting the weather. They say it is going to be a mild winter or a severe winter according to the signs. We know of one sign that never fails. If you see a man who has a good job, plenty of coal in his coal bins and a nice bank account—for that man at least it will be aed LOPPOEEEDOLOOD ES OSS DEEE ESE OEEE OE ROO EE: a mild winter. Thrift always pays big rewards. We do not know of better plan for those who want to assure themselves a bl lhl Ad til tts Dh thts Dh alls Dh ste Be Da tts ta sth ih tacts th tatiana tata te ts ts ait Sree Seercosieceatoreciontetonteceeloetetont oat dietoneoetedne mild winter every year than to adopt the three rules of thrift: EARN—SPEND CAREFULLY—AND SAVE What Do You Think About It Cottonwood State Bank + f1 seenerv he thought that the vorld besides. are the best North end Sonth hiehwayv at i — hin higher’ even, the Colum = ROBINSON CRUSOE hia hiehway outclassed. Mr. Nerseheid took the Bennetts : . in his ear to almost every place also will be at his post for of interest on the prairie during the VII Time. t eir stay here. | Poeeeorsooooe rooveeoseooes | aft ss SOMA 2 ACD. CN