Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 4

which can be administered Nyals Pine Syrup ........ 50 Pinex .. 65 Mentholatum 25, 50, as Musterole 35c¢ and . .65 Nyals Croup Ointment .60 Weeks Cold Tablets ...... .25 Nyals Throat Gargle ... .25 Vicks Vapo Rub 385 Ten per cent discount on extra | heavy weed chains. Cottonwood Garage. We gum saws the right way and the price is right. & Frick. 46-tf ; A good five room house for rent partially furnished if desir- ed. Geo. McPherson. 46-tf A marriage license was issued | Wednesday in Grangeville to) Frank E. Sonnen and Helen| Mildred Hanson. Rebekah dance, I. O. O. F. hall, | Fenn, Idaho, Friday, November 17th. Cottonwood orchestra. Tickets $1. Come and have a} good time. 46-1 “A Trip Around the World”) High school | for only 15 cents. gym, Saturday, November 18th. icon by the Juniors. Admission 15 cents. 2 Leo Hanses has rented the Frank Honer residence which will be occupied by Mrs. Hanses and her children in order to give the children an opportunity to take advantage of the school facilities here. Mr. and Mrs. George Medved enterained 20 friends at dinner Monday evening. Hallowe’en de- corations were used. The even- ing was spent at cards. Prizes were won by Di. W. F. Orr, Mrs. | H. C. Matthiesen and Jenny. James Johnson, of Ferdinand, | accompanied by Editor H. G. Sasse spent a short time in the city, Wednesday morning, and while here came to the Chronicle office for the election returns. They were on their way to Grangeville on business. The pupils of Miss Tiffany’s room Tuesday and Wednesday | of this week sold “tag hearts” J. FF for the benefit of the Children’s | Home Finding Society of Idaho. The young folks thoroughly can- vassed the business and _resi- dence districts of the city and the proceeds therefrom amounts to several dollars which will help a child find a home. A large number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spencer in the Fenn section to assist in celebrating their 14th wedding anniversary. 500 was played and the winners of the evening were: Mrs. J. E. Witherow and Carl Meyer. The consolation was awarded to Mr. Witherow. Refreshments were | served at the midnight hour. The home was beautifully decorated | IN EVERY MEDICINE CABINET there should be a complete assortment of simple remedies season you should be prepared for COUGHS AND COLDS USE THIS LIST AS A GUIDE. TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists 39-tf | South | without danger. At this Nyals Cherry Cough Syrup 25¢ and . . 50 Mustard Ointment é 35 Laxacold Tablets 3 ae 3romo Quinine . 80 Papes Cold Comp . 85 Nyals Baby Cough ‘Syrup wid icy eonpeanscncgs | Attractiv place cards for sale} ‘at this office. Chronicle. lat the W eigand Barber Shop. -4} Barley rolls, and size, cozro-! gated promptly and correctly. South & Frick. 46-tf | Have those squeaky wheels on ; your automobile reset: Cotton- wood Garage. 80-tf An “All Day Sucker” with every 10 cents purchase of schcol | supplies at the R. H. sae | Confectionery. 45-2 | The Pythian Sisters will give a| | ecard party in the I. O. O. F. hall, | Thursday evening, November 23rd. More particulars next | week. 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. | his home, 1842 Main street, to Ben Terwilliger of Cottonwood. Mr. Terwilliger and family now | occupy their new home. The | transaction was for cash, but the amount involved is withheld. Mr. High does not expect to leave | Lewiston, but is undecided as to | where he will locate.-—Tribune. Glen McKinley a representa- tive of the Investors Syndicate, | with headquarters in Minneapol- is, Minn., in company with K. B. Erickson spent several days in Cottonwood on business matters. Mr. McKinley was a resident of Cottonwood some 33 years ago | and this was his first visit since leaving here. He said he could | See many changes in 38 years. Election is over so it is up to us to settle down again. Every- , body appears to be satisfied. Republicans are elated over Moore’s election. The Progres- sives are satisfied, Samuels de- feated Alexander. The Demo- crats are pleased because Sam- uls was not elected. Can any- one ask for anything more. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Orr and children returned Saturday even- ing from a month's visit with a sister of Mrs. Orr at Fernie, B. C. While up north the doctor took advantage of his vacation and spent several days in the moun-| tains on a hunting expedition, but unfortunately he failed to bag adeer. Dr. Orr says they were plentiful enough but his gun would not hit weve he looked with autumn leaves. peepee Real Mexican TAMALIES | CHILI CON CARNE Try some The roads he said were in excel- lent shape for motoring. | at home i” | tionery. Ue | your automobile reset. “| wood Garage. 20-tf Ge | If its lathe or machine work Ji we can save you money. “| & Frick. ] cousin, Mrs. R. J. Pugh. tf Have those shears sharpened | 42-tf | H. J. High reports the sale of | | news to his friends here. It’s a food—Hazelwood ice cream. R. H. Kendall Confec- 39-tf Have those squeaky wheels on Cotton- South 46- | Joe Oldham is hobbling about | with the assistance of a crutch having recently sprained his left | ankle. George Lange has been nurs- | ing a very sore hand the past | week as the result of having Ue | run a sliver into the same which | | developed into blood poisoning. Miss Harriett Hanson, teacher | in the Craigmont schools this year, who taught in the local | schools the past three years, was |a week end guest at the Frank Simon home. George Stephens, a former resident of Idaho county and prominent in politics in Idaho county was defeated for state senator in Lewis county by a | small majority. Mrs. Ida Ford of Cottonwood was a guest last week of her She returned Saturday with J. Ham- ill who drove over here last Friday.—Craigmont Register. | with Mrs. Bowman’s sister, Olie Rhett. Mrs. Rhett departed Sunday morning for Spokane, Wash., to make her future home. Mrs. J. V. Nash departed Wed- visit for a short time with re- latives and from there will go to | Colorada to visit with her moth- }er until such a time when the Nashes will become permanently located J. A. Bradbury of Grangeville, | spent election cay in Cotton- wood. While running on the Progressive ticket for treasurer 1e managed to carry Cottonwood | by a small margin. Brad has a | number of friends in Cottonwood who stay with | thick and thin. Inter class games will be play- ed in the high school gym Tues | \ any evening between the Fresh- | {men, Juniors, Sophomores ped will | Seniors. The admission be 25 and 35 cents. Everyone is by their assistance and presence | help make athletic activities in the C. H. S. a success. Mr. boy that arrived at their home | Saturday morning. Dr. | nick was the attending physician and reports both mother and baby doing nicely. As for Albert the doctor believes he will re- cover from the shock of proud-| ness and over-rejoicing. Mr. and Mrs. William Eller returned to their home on the| river yesterday morning after | wood. Bill remarked, all indications it looks like I am} elected and I certainly appreci- | ate the splendid vote I received} in Cottonwood as well as in other sections of the county.” According to the returns from Nez Perce county E. L. Parker, a former resident of this city has been elected a representative in the state legislature of the above named county. His success in the election is indeed weleoming The other member elected to the} state legislature from the same} county was a lady, Miss Aber- crombie. Mrs. Everett Rhoades and) daughter left this morning for Lewiston where they will spend | a few days and from that city will leave for Bend, Oregon to make their future home, Mr. Rhoades having accepted a pos-| ition in that city with the lead-| ing mercantile store. Mr. Rhoades who returned from Cal- ifornia to Portland accompanied | by his brother Art, had no in- tentions of returning to Cotton- tf | Wednesday in Lewiston to Vance = Mr. and Mrs. France Bowman | | visited in Cottonwood Saturday | nesday morning for Lewiston to | him through | urged to witness the games and, and Mrs. Albert Wessels | are the proud parents of a baby | Shin- | spending election day in Cotton- | “From | The Farmers Union Ware-' house Co., will receive hogs at the local stock yards on Monday, Novemter 18th. 46-1 Tom Parker, a former resident of Cottonwood, is visiting in the city with old friends A marriage license was issued HTT, GROCERY Values Spokane Bread WHOLESOME 8c BETSY ROSS 12 1-2 KERR’S SACK ROLLED OATS 65 SACK FARINA 30 IVI THIEN ALT Rooke of Boles, Idaho, and Miss Nina Stoddard, of Spokane. C. O. Perrenoud was confined to his rooms several days the first of the week with an attack | of tonsilitis. OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY.) | Armistice day is to be observ- ed in Cottonwood Saturday by several business houses remain- ing closed all day. The local post of the American Legion will send a delegation to Grangeville, where an all-day program has been arranged. | CURFEW WILL RING. ; Commencing Monday evening November 13th Marshal Nau will ring the curfew bell cach | evening at 8 o’clock which will be a warning to all young folks under 16 years of age to be off of the streets unless they are accompanied by their parents or in KERR’S with a written request from . them. Cottonwood has had a KERR’S HOT CAKE FLOUR curfew ordinance for several se | years but of late very little at- tention has been given the ordin- ance. Four taps of the fire bell will be the curfew signal. 30 KERR’S WHEAT FLAKES SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES 10 NOTICE, Notice is given that I the un- dersigned located placer claim on American Bar, east side Salmon river, Section 26, T. 30 N. R. 1 West Boise Meridian on the 6th day of October, 1922, known as | the Cactus claim. All persons are notified against working ONE POUND PACKAGE SEEDLESS RAISINS | said claim or putting improve- |ments on same. 20 | GEORGE H. BAKER, 46-1 Locator. Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear STL Ln sees Se a i a i ee ta se te se ee THRIFT Thrift is the beginning of independence. ' ST Ln SATURDAY, NOV. 11 oS =| i -o = Lae | = = Here is the Word! | | It is never too late to save—but the sooner we learn the better. The sound, pr osperous citizen is the man who prac- tices thrift sensibly i in his everyday life. SNARE is one of Oliver Curwood’s > greatest thrillers: a rival of “Back to God’s Country” Stirring adventure—won- If you would realize your boyhood dreams of home comfort in your latter years—SAVE and SAVE. A bank account helps you to save and to practice thrift as you have a record of all expenditures. Try the ~_— gt stormy rom any love story you 8 s read before, Staged ina The First National Bank world of ice and snow—pre- ; vaded by the peril of death COTTONWOOD, IDAHO from part of ferocious men and beasts, composed in an : admirable way, Don’t miss - this one. <> O. M. Collins, President Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. £ The Comedy Represents : JOHN HINES W. W. Flint, Cashier J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier <lllliibees Torchy’s Big Lead (10 and 30 cents) LOPPOL OODLE POOLED SHED ORD EERO ORDERED ESE PERE HOMES Pees This Bank SUNDAY, NOV. 12 will be closed is one of those peculiar “Honest (?) Crook” stories wood as reported in the Chron-! | icle last week. iz Several prairie hunters have | passed through Cottonwood the} past week from hunting expedi- | tions in the mountains. Monday | their game, numbering four deer | | in all was admired by many. The | purty had one doe that weighed , |150 pounds and a buck that | weighed 250 pounds. William | | | Schober returned Tuesday with | All of the hunters agree that hunting is very hard this year ‘din most instances must be dons in snow up to your knees. of this week a party from Craig- | 3 | mont stopped here for lunch and , a fine deer far above the average | ; ROBINSON CRUSOE in which H. Rawlinson specifies with good success; and Edna Murphy, a new youthful star who will soon be a favorite with screen fans, assists him excellen- tly. Saturday Armistice Day >¢ Cottonwood State Bank PPeretetecetonet Don’t Overlook the X Episode of | Don’t Shoot | (10 and 30 cents) RUTHIE RTM LAUT ULL ULL ee ya