Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 6

sore redecichatansacrt a sdletuioe NYAL HIRSUTONE It frees the hair of dust and A clean, healthy scalp &re hair better. For good lumber see Henry Hattrup. Prices right. 43-tf Ten per cent discount on extra heavy weed chains. Cottonwood Garage. 39-tf An “All Day Sucker” with every 10 cents purchase of school supplies at the R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 45-2 The boy scouts will meet at the parsénage Monday, Novem- ber Gth at 4 p. m. Boys be pre- sent. Mrs. George Poler and little grandaughter, Ellen Mary Simon spent Wednesday in Lewiston and Clarkston.returning home on the evening train. 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 Saturday is the last day you can register. If you want to vote you must register. Regis- ter with Mrs. Olie Rhett at the Cottonwood Mercantile. Attorneys Wilbur L. Campbell and F. E. Fogg of Grangeville were visitors in Cottonwood Monday evening, having accom- panied to this city, T. A. Walters former attorney general. The forty hour devotion at the Catholie church this was well attended. The services were in charge of the local pas-! tor, Rev. Fr. Willibrord assisted by the Rev. Fr. Paul of St. Michaels monastery. Mrs. W. H. Spencer will enter- tain some 50 friends and neigh- bors at her hospital home in the! Fenn vicinity Saturday evening. | Mrs. Spencer was in Cottonwood Tuesday making preparations! for the affair. Cards will be the! chief amusement of the evening.| stated that his daughter who Word comes from Grangeville to the effect that the hardest and most bitter fight of the pre- sent campaign is developing around the sheriff's office with Eller running on the democratic tickét and Arnold on the republi- can ticket. Eller’s friends pre- dict that he will win by a hand- some majority. The new highway leading to Ferdinand is being quite gener- ally used by the public in general. The road which was full of dust holes has been greatly improved by the recent rains. The new highway eliminates many bad hills, which one encountered over the old road. To Ferdinand on “high” is the slogan now. Real Mexican SOLE SM TAMALIES CHILI CON CARNE Try some For Good-Looking Hatr Use Get a bottle today. TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists week} | Have those shears sharpened at the Weigand Barber Shop. ~4 A. B. Rooke has been confined to his home for about a week, | being slightly indesposed. Have those squeaky wheels on your automobile reset. Cotton- | wood Garage. 30-tf Mrs. Ferdinand Nuxoll has | been confined to her bed far the | past week with an attack of the Ue la grippe. U=>| Dr. Shinnick reports the ar-| |Yival of a big baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Schmidt of the Greencreek see: | J tion, this morning . The H. T. Agnew family ex- | pects to move into their fine new | ui jat this office. Chronicle. tt | YOU | KNOW that dandruff means baldness, it keeps col- lecting, forms in layers and robs the hair of nutrition, the first ap- plication of NYALS Attractiv place cards for sale| DAIRY MEETINGS. l|home sometime this month. =f}; Contractor Ruhoff is rushing oil. ws Hirsutone UF) | Possible. will loosen up the 4h! Bad colds appear to be pre- dandruff and supply {dominating quite generally in | this section at the present time. | According to a local doctor some also are suffering from. slight attacks of influenza. Everett and Art Rhoades, who < left Cottonwood about six weeks 5 ago for California are reported to = be on their way back to Idaho. nurishment. ‘ | California evidentally did not prove to their liking. Winter has come suddenly it come coughs and |eolds. Better make a note and For good lumber see Henry | get a supply _of remedies from Hattrup. Prices right. 43-tf Your Rexall Store, C. 0. — Tuesday is election day. Do : ee your duty and vote. | Mrs. Olie Rhett, who recently Dr J. E. Reilly spent Wednes- | Yesigned her position with the day in Ferdinand in the interest peg hag hae dagger i gl os Sag: ype te for Willi | Spokane, Wash., to make her ‘ a ee. © Vole tor william home with her sona, Wallace. and ngram for county assessor on Chester, who have splendid posi- the democratic ticket. 44-2) tions in'that city. Mrs. Rhett’s /noud, druggist. | WF) | the work to completion as fast as| Sections within the next sixty Miss Bessie Lydon of Lewis-| numerous friends here wish her ton has accepted a position with! the best of suceess in her new the R. H. Kendall Confectionery) pome. of this city. Mrs. J. V. Nash leave Mr. and Mrs. John Rooke Wednesday morning of next came out from their home on the) week for Lewiston, Idaho to visit river Sunday, Mr. Rooke re-| for a fortnight with her sister, turned to his home Tuesday) Mrs, A. L, Creelman and from morning, Mrs. Rooke remaining) there will go to Larma, Colorado for a longer visit. |to visit her mother until Mr. Riley Rice of Cottonwood and) Nash, who is now in Washington |C. W. Booth of Nezperce, were! D. C. is assigned a permanent touring the rural communities in! location, which will be some time the interest of the progressive! this month. The Nashes have party most of last week. Dis-| many friends here who wish tribution of literature’ rather| them happiness and prosperity than speech making was the sys-| in their new home wherever it tem followed by these gentle-| may be. men in carrying on their cam- * George Jungert of Pasco, Wn a. of education.—Kooskia | arrived Friday evening to spend ountaineer. | sometime here visiting with re- Avery Gentry returned from| latives and friends. Mr. Jungert | Lewiston Saturday evening and} removed with _ his family to | surprised his friends in Cotton-| Pasco about two years ago and | wood Sunday morning by riding | is well pleased with that section. around in a new Nash roadster, | Recently he disposed of his hold- | having purchased the same while! ings there for property near in Lewiston. The car is the| Summit, Idaho but after making latest in automobile construction the trade he again reinvested in and appeals to the most critical! Pasco property. George informs eye. In buying the car he dis-| us that he had twa acres of pota- posed of his Dodge roadster. toes that netted him $100 an acre will Frank Goeckner and wife of| having sold the tubers for $10 a the Keuterville district spent] t0- | He informs us that Pasco Thursday in Cottonwood on bus-| !8 Not the city it was before the iness matters and while here| “ilvoad strike but that condi- made the Chronicle office a| tions are improving. Mrs. Jun- pleasant visit. Mr. - Goeckner| £¢'t came two weeks ago to visit with relatives. was recently operated upon is showing signs of improvement which is indeed welcoming news. The Miss while attending school | was injured and since then has/| pig not been in the best of health. | “Let me reflect,” sald the mirror. William Wagner, while return-| ., are ing home Saamiay evening from pmcyene PRnEES -iheaiaebsiei Grangeville had the misfortune | “Don't hang around,” said the rope. to run into a bull in the road) _ near the Florin Holthaus ranch,| “Don't give out,” sald the battery. badly bending one of the fenders | = and breaking one of the head-| “Well, I'll be dinged,” said the bel! lights. The accident occurred i ee about dusk and he did not see | the animal until they collided | THIS I$ NO JOKE “Lead others,” sald the chain. “I'm on the blink,” said the ght. “Be self-supporting,” said the sas and had Mr. Wagner been going | penders. fast it might have resulted more gi serious. The ariimal was ap-| ., “Never give a blow-out,” sald the se, parently unhurt. “I'm right on the tick,” sald the watch, “Well! I'll be swamped,” said the canoe. frigerator. “Keep your secrets,” ‘phone. sald the “Never get heated up,” sald the test- tube. “Learn to see through people,” sald the X-rpy.—Science and Invention, at home Call to Congress Expected Shortly Washington, D. C.—Prediction that congress will be called in specia! seesion about November 20 was made hy Representative Campbell, repubili- Agasident Harding. POP Oey enn, Kansas, after a conference with | +94 meee IF. R, Cammack, field dairy- man of the university extension spent three days with the county agent last week in the interest ot the dairy program. Wednesday was spent visiting | bankers and business men of Cottonwood and Grangeville who expressed themselves as very much in harmony with the plan of bringing some good milk stock into the county. The bankers indicated their willingness to loan farmers money for this pur- | pose who haa the feed and quart- | ers to take care of the cows, Very well attended meetings were held in White Bird and {Kamiah on Thursday and Friday These two communities are tak- ing the lead in this movement and it is expected that several head will be shipped into these UH URE URCEOEESHSESVODUEEETGSTESEEAEE EME RENEE cays. Several more animals are wanted throughout the county and from present indications | there will be at least two cars purchased. | Mr. Cammack through his de- partment will assist in locating | and selecting the cows so that we will run no risk in the quality | of animals we buy. | In connection with this impor- tation of cows it is planned to organize a county bull associa- tion with several units or blocks scattered over the county. This is the cheapest and one of the surest ways of getting some good milk stock and in which every cow owner should be interested. The county agent is working out the details toward organizing a block in each of the towns of the county as well as several rural districts. When you consider that you are getting the service of animals with butterfat re- cords five to six hundred pounds at a cost of one dollar per year per cow you can’t afford to _— time or feed on the scrub bull. Register and vote Tuesday. he ees enet ote ott ae ete steno ates QRPHEUM: SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1922 The excellent portrayer of American boyhood in his noblest trait Charles Ray staged in his own studio one of those ad- mirable stores which unfold and played > 4 before us the touching love of a boy for his invalid *% mother, and in which he is enabled to let all the good physical and mental quali- ties of the real boy work in wonderous harmony may- be you know of ~ SCRAP ARON Christie Comedy: SNEAKERS (10 and 30 cents) _—_—_—— SUNDAY, NOV. 5, 1922 ebetedetptrtrteceeeene p POPPOSH SOOO POSH ES HOES HEED PD psleseoste nde osteo eceelontoclonte co edonte doelontoedoctonioetostoede ele do Tonight you will have a = chance to catch a glimpse trom “behind the curtains” of the “Cheap Road Com- pany” with all the miser- able happiness or if you the ¢ happy misery peculiar to the life of these wandering $ | “artists ’ in The Trouper :: But when you learn that Gladys Walton will have the lead you may rest assured that you will have all the fun and more than you could expect for 10 and 30 cents. And there will be after all PEOPLE POPES POPE E OEP OEE RR OPO OIC FE CEPOL OPPO OEY eo. * ROBINSON CRUSOE In exisode No, IX Sreieereeodteaioadeatoateeloatoatninatontontnatoateatoatonte sioate Leet eleaipatontnaceatnatoetent Grocery Values Spokane Bread WHOLESOME 8c BETSY ROSS 12 1-2 KERR’S SACK ROLLED OATS 65 KERR'S SACK FARINA 30 KERR'S HOT CAKE FLOUR 30 KERR'S WHEAT FLAKES SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES 10 ONE POUND PACKAGE SEEDLESS RAISINS 20 Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear 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 Woecocinnine peloton eetied 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 Ycu Think About It Cottonwood State Bank gq HTN Ta HERG UNL0 LUTEAL G20 ENTE GUERRERO Me eoteste sie aes Bee enh eee a Othe DRED ARERR AA ARERR RR ERR RRR CDOS S SSS Soy