Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 6

Attractiv place cards for sale 5 at this office. Chronicle. otf Us| For good lumber sce Henry 5 Hattrup. Prices right. 43-tf YOU Bi ,e Ne Tepair all makes of bat-| uc | teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf | ins Two good dry cows to trade =| for one good fresh’ milch cow. Geo. McPherson. 43-tf | | Mrs. J. V. Baker returned Tuesday evening from Lewiston where she spent several days. | The Farmers Union Ware-| | house will receive hogs at the! ] | local stockyards on Monday, Oct-, | ober 30th. 44-1) Mr. and Mrs. William Buettner | |and family spent the first of the | week visiting with friends near Harpster, in the Clearwater sec- | | tion. ' y Peter Bies this week complet- ed the task of placing a new! cement foundation under the! Ue | John Engel home. He also re- | shingled the building. Deputy Sheriff Chester Arnold | =|spent a few hours in the city Tuesday on business matters and |from here went to Westlake on % | official business. ‘| Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wei- gand returned Tuesday evening | from Moscow, having been called there by the illness and death of | Mr. Weigand’s mother. | | R. A. Nims and two children, Raymond and Lenore. spent a few days in Lewiston this week. | | They were registered at the new H t a aeiall | Lewis-Clark hotel. ave those squeaky wheels on | he Farmers Union received | Hattrup. Prices right. 43-tf your automobile reset. Cotton- ix Gata z half or eed Have those squeaky wheels on} wood Garage. 80-tf | Monday, having sold the same to | your automobile reset. Cotton-} Your support at the coming Ben Shaw for $9 a hundred. | wood Garage. 30-tf | election will be greatly appreciat- The Union will again receive Pears for sale at the J. F.| ed. William Ingram. 44-2 hogs on Monday the 30th. | Jenny ranch. 2 cents per pound A carload of cement has just) The Chronicle this week re- at the ranch. 42-tf been unloaded at the Hoene ceived a card from Marion Sligar It’s a food—Hazelwood ice Hardware. 44-1 requesting us to change the ad-, cream. R. H. Kendall Confec-| Senator Seth Jones was a visi-| dress on his paper to Elberton, | tionery. 89-tf tor in the city yesterday fixing; Wash. The Sligars are well! Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen is en-! Up his political fence. | known here and their former) that dandruff means baldness, it keeps col- | lecting, forms in layers the hair of and robs For Good-Looking Hair Use NYAL HIRSUTONE It frees the hair of dust and oil. nutrition, the first ap- plication of NYALS Hirsutone the dandruff and supply A clean, healthy sealp frows hair better. Get a Lottle today. will loosen up nurishment. TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists 3} ir For good lumber see Henry!| tertaining a number of friends} at cards this afternoon. Get your blue stone at the Rexall Store. C. O. Perrenoud, Druggist. 44-1 Don’t fail to vote for William Ingram for county assessor on the democratic ticket. 44-2 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon en- tertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netzel, of Orofino. William Simon left Thursday morning for Lancaster, Ohio to visit his aged mother, Mrs. Jacob Simon. Bill while back east will also visit many of his old boyhood stamping grounds. Sunday evening a number of friends surprised George Seu- bert at the J. F. Jenny home. An enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. John Hoene and Mrs. Jenny served a delicious lunch late in the evening. Mrs. C. H. Greve entertained at a five hundred party Wednes- day afternoon for 24 guests. The Hallowe'en motif was carried out in decorations and favors. Mrs. Fred Simon won the prize for high score and Mrs, Fred Me- Kinney consolation. Felix Martzen is constructing a new cross walk leading from the Nuxoll building to the Cot- tonwood Hardware corner. The walk is being built in a much different way than the older ones, the planks are being laid edgeways instead of flat and Mr.\ Martzen says they will last twice as long with only about one-half the cost of the old system of lay- ing cross walks. Lewis Jones of the Salmon river section is a business visitor in Cottonwood this week. | LOST—Mackinaw coat be- | tween Cottonwood and Sam | Hamill ranch. Liberal reward. | Return to this office. 44-1 Make out your order and check | to the Rexall Drug Store when! you want drugs. Try us, we will promptly attend fo your | wants. C. O. Perrenoud Druggist. | Have removed my dental of- fice on Main street to my resi- dence near the depot. Anyone | desiring my services should see me there. Dr. J. E. Smith. 42-tf Mr. and Ms. John Peterson ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. John | Homar motored to Whitebird Wednesday, having spent the day at the home of Mrs. Peter- son’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Wilson. | Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netzel and son, Harold, came up from Oro- fino, Tuesday in their car. They are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Reilly while in the city. They! ov on returning home Satur- ay. | The Cottonwood Community | club is going to give a card party and musics! program in the I. O. | O. F. hall on Friday evening, November 10 to which members of that order and their families are invited. Everything will be’ free. More details will be given next week. The water pipes supplying | the Keith and Pierce residences | Were lowered this week by Henry Neber. Last year these families were out of water most of the winter due to frozen pipes. The John Reiland yesteraay com- pleted the task of placing a ce-| when the grading for the cement Vicinity Mrs. Hodges is a daugh- ment foundation under the Cot-) tonwood Hardware building, oc-| cupied by the Turner Drug Store | Pose Office and Barth Jewelry | Store. Other improvemnts were| also made to the building which | adds greatly to its appearance. | In the Turner Drug Store a new show window was built which is now one of the finest in the city. | pipes were practically uncovered sidewalks was done. Tom Moughmer returned Tues | day evening from a three months! visit with relatives and friends| at his old boyhood stamping grounds in Minnesota and Wis- consin. Tom says conditions there are very good and that crops were far above the aver-| age. | | post office was Albion, Wash. E. J. Bennett, the Denver mil-| led was a business visitor in the | city Monday. Mr. Bennett says} his advance orders will keep his} lant running for some time.| ew orders are also received | daily. Charles Weigand, a brother of | Herman Weigand and deputy} state bank examiner was a visit-| or in the city yesterday examin-| ing the books of the Cottonwood | State Bank which he found to be) in excellent shape. Cards were received in Cotton- wood the first of the week an-| nouncing the arrival of a baby, boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Randall, of Spokane, Wash. | The little fellow has been named Kenneth Austin.” FOR SALE—We are offering some choice Bulls and a few heifers at bargain prices. Over 70 head in our herd, all register- ed. Address Highway Dairy, Lewiston or Lapwai, Idaho. 44-4 Rev. Robert Warner, of Spok-| ane, will speak in the Communi-| ty M. E. church of Cottonwood | both morning and evening, Sun-! day, October 29. Special music} will be provided. You are in- vited. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaugh- lin and and son of Kendrick, Idaho spent a few days in Cot- tonwood last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Me- Laughlin. They returned home Saturday morning. James and C. N. are brothers. Mr. and Mrs, Plen Hodges and | family of Cloverland, Wash., are visiting with relatives in this ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Black- burn. They expect to leave for their home Saturday morning. They made the trip here in a car. | Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Sweet, of | Grangeville, spent Thursday in the city visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Mc-; Kinney. Mr. Sweet recently shipped 11 carloads of stock to |the coast markets, having re- | turned home Saturday evening. | | Markets on the coast he said are| | none too good. Mr. Sweet is a} pioneer of Idaho county and we | doubt whether any individual | has bought and shipped out of the county more livestock than | he has. | Ss PARISIAN Chocolates are the best | T\/O FIRES. Grangeville was visited by two fires this week. One destroyed | | the barn and Buick car owned by | | M. G. Rambo and the other de-| | stroved the A. R. Wiley sawmill. Both fires originated from a my- sterious cause. Ten per cent discount on extra | ij} | xe avy weed chains. Cottonwood | y Garage, 39-tf LLLP OPI POSEI SOTTO OO IET ODOT OED POOTOED IS ES Ce ee eee eee POINTED PARAGRAPHS Between two evils many of us choose ! both. } A little money is a dangerous thing at ap auction sale. | . If ail our wishes were gratified how | poor we should be! Differences of opinion, however, do | not change the facts in the case. | What a lot of insulting things you | would say to people if you dared. | = | Your faith Is not measured by your | appreciation of the faults of others. | He who does not preach with what | he is will never persuade with what he says. i bead | There is not much demand for people | with abnormal nerve, except as book agents. : | Some have a hard time picking out a ear for heaven because all the lower | berihs seem to be taken. |e The man who sets out to learn how to make a tot of money does well to learn how Dally News. ODD FACTS In Japan, dresses ure often sold by weight. Elephants have been known to live 200 years, Farming was the occupation of half the population of France before the war, Women today are said to buy 50 per cent more shoes than they ever did before. PR Peete dete ateatecteateatecteadeetecteetectecpatpateatectents ; ORPHEUM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 We hardly can find words enough to describe to you the beauty of the American Drama The Last of the Mohicans BY James Fenimore Cooper $ SCREENED BY MAURICE TOURNEUR this book is considered the ; best of the Leader Stock- ing Stories. But what is reading compared to seeing this wonderful story put in- to real life! Certainly every ved blooded American- young or old-should see this great tragedy of our early history, portrayed so faithfully as it is done here. As to the Comedy we just * If you would come home from the World-War and find a gang of bandits plan- ning to steal all you owned what would you do? Go to the Orpheum tonight and see what Hoot Gibson does IN Headin’ West where he deais with such a set dropping amongst them not exactly from heaven, but anyway far from it- and we are sure you will be 3) delighted with the results obtained by the lesson. The rest will be done by ROBINSON CRUSOE In His VIII Stunt. (10 and 30 cents) POOOSOOOO CE o> , say “You will be surprised! | 2 10 and 30 cents SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 =) not to luse {t.—Chicago | : | | rn 7 Remarkable Values The values in Oregon City overcoats are remarkable. From the selection of the new fleece to sewing in the label, the Oregon City people make their wonderfully fine gar- ments in their own mills and tailoring shops. And be buy direct. Every Jacobs Oregon City overcoat is made of pure virgin wool. Style and quality are spun into every thread and!sewn into every seam. The colorings are soft tones or patterned combina- tions, with plain or plaid backs. Styles are up to the second—inverted pleats or outside pleats, roomy raglans, big patch pockets or slash pockets, linings satin guaranteed. Just come in and try on an Ovegon Cily. $15 to $32.50 Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear of Skinner’s Se elosteadeste ede othe te ehonte alone toate adenine edoaonte ae sleet ale sondoate ateateade onto ate aleatoaentedtoaioatoateaioate afeatetonteiedteateed> The History of the Successful man invariably proves that he has been systematic in money matters. He is a man who always carries a check- ing account with a strong bank and invests his surplus in a saving deposit drawing interest, or puts it into sound securities or real estate mortgages. He does not fall for 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 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 COTTONWOOD, IDAHO O. M. Collins, President Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. W. W. Flint, Cashier J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier eepetettontostontoatondondontvededestoatoatonte adeedendeceteatoatoatoateegecdeeteteteetoatoateadoatedteaeey 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- 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 a mild winter. Thrift always pays big rewards. We do not know of better plan for those who want to assure themselves a 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 4 ¢ ha