Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 6

A good five room house for ren’, partially furnished if desir- ed, Geo. McPherson. 46-tf Have those squeaky wheels on | your automobile reset. Cotton- wood Garage. 30-tf We have a nice new assort- | ment of tally and place cards at ' the Chronicle office. 43-tf fl| Miss Jeannette Greve, a stu }| dent of the University of Idaho | at Moscow spent the week end/| | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | |C. H. Greve. | Ue; Harry Klapprich, George we | Lange and William Uhling re-| | turned Monday from a hunting | | trip in the mountains back of 'Grangeville. Roy Speck and |J. G. Farris were also hunting | jin the same section. The five) | hunters with the five big guns IN EVERY MEDICINE CABINET there should be a complete assortment of simple remedies which can be administered without danger. At this season you should be prepared for COUGHS AND COLDS USE THIS LIST AS A GUIDE. rer eee ee 5 leala ‘Cherry Cough retupnsd home with only one} Pinon — 65 OT sat and _— 50 | deer, a small fawn, the result of Mentholatum 25, 50, ....1.00 Mustard Ointment 35 the markmanship of Mr. Klapp-| Musterole 35c and .65 Laxacold Tablets .. 25 | rich. . Nyals Croup Ointment .60 Bromo Quinine .30 aed John Nuttman, who recently | Weeks Cold Tablets ..... .25 Papes Cold Comp 35 sii traded his holdings in the Keu-| Nyals Throat Gargle .. .25 N Baby Cough | terville section in exchange for | ] Vicks Vapo Rub 85 Syrup - oe) | property in the Lewiston coun- fa j try with Frank Kauffman, ex- 3 | pects to join his family soon. a SSS | His family have heen making} their home on their new hold-| ings for the past month. Mr. | |Nuttman has always been re-| | garded as one of the most suc- ‘cessful stockmen and ranchers of the Keuterville district and | his friends wish him the same | success in their new home. ; | The Chronicle this week re-| |, We repair all makes of bat-| ceived a letter from William a | teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf | Lies who left with his family | Attractiv place cards for sale} some time ago for California to! AND VICINITY lat this office. Chronicle. -tf reside. The Lies family is now | If its lathe or machine work | located in the famous Chas. TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists | | | We can save you money. South | Week's poultry colony, 26 miles & Frick. 46-tf | from the center of Los Angeles. James Rooke of Sweetwater,|!n his letter he also stated that | |Idaho arrived on Tuesday even-| there were thousands of people | ing’s train to visit for a few days | ne geared ag — ot one with relatives and friends. Reape te ae is next door Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mathiesen | "¢ighbor is a former Lewiston | : eee resident. Locating in the dist-| jand family motored to Win- rict he did, we can now look for| chester Saturday returning Sun- | Bill to become a famous poultry | Personal Mention and _ Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. It’s a food—Hazelwood ice cream. R. H. Kendall Confec- | but the one who stands back and says, | family. | by Chinese. tionery. 39-tf Have those shears sharpened | at the Weigand Barber Shop. -4 Have those squeaky wheels on your automobile reset. Cotton-| wood Garage. 80-tf | Ed Stolz of the Greencreek section was a passenger for Lewiston Wednesday morning, returning home the same even- ing. It is reported, that out of the 452 votes cast in Cottonwood at the general election, November 7th, only 12 voted a straight ticket. Party affiliations appear to be a thing of the past and the people vote for the man regard- less of the party. This proved true throughout the entire state and nation. A number of Cottonwood peo- ple took in the Armistice pro- gram at Grangeville Saturday. Cold damp weather hampered the celebration to some extent and the moving picture deplict- ing war scenes which was to have been shown the same day failed to arrive and had to be postponed to Wednesday even- ing. The dance given in the evening by the Grangeville Post of the American Legion was well attended. 1 Mrs. William Mundt arrived} in Cottonwood Saturday evening | from Winchester to spend a fort-| night with her parents, Mr. and! Mrs. George Killmar, of the| Winona vicinity. Mrs. Mundt | stated that her brother-in-law) Henry Mundt, who was seriously injured in a motor cycle accident sometime ago was again able to! resume his duties as head engi-| neer for the Craig Mountain! Lumber Co. curred in the Tammany section, | when an automobile, traveling at a rapid speed hit Mr. Mundt’s| motor cycle. At one time his! ones was regarded as criti-! cal. | 1 Try some | gards by nearly 100 votes. Real Mexican TAMALIES CHILI CON CARNE day evening. W. B. Hussman was a passen- ger Monday morning for Lewis-| ton where he spent several days on a business mission. “A Trip Around the World” for only 15 cents. High school | gym, Saturday, November 18th. Given by the Juniors. Admission 15 cents. 46-2 Sheriff J. G. Eimers and his deputy, Chester Arnold, were visitors in Cottonwood Wednes- day, on business matters pre- taining to the sheriff's office. John Hoene, August Seubert, | Frank Nuxoll and James Miller | party that | made up a hunting left Sunday afternoon in search of deer in the Kooskia section. Bert Day, of Orofino, is this week in charge of the Ferguson barber shop while Mr. Ferguson is spending the week on the Joseph Plains, looking after his interests there. F. G. Denslow, of Reubens, who recently accepted the posi- tion of bookkeeper with the First National Bank of this city arrived Sunday evening and commenced his new duties Mon- day morning. The Farmers Union Ware- house company are having all their forms reprinted in order to confirm with the Federal Ware- | house act. In the future this company will do business under the Federal Warehouse laws, a} decided advantage over the old | system. | County Commissioner-elect, | Nate Pettibone was a business | visitor in Cotfonwood Wednes- | day and while here made the! Chronicle office a pleasant call. | | The accident oc-| Mr. Pettibone is especially well | NOTICE. pleased with the fine vote he | received here having defeated his opponent, Dale Clark, the present commissioner, for whom he has the highest personal re- at home | 23. | man. John Martzen, of the Winona section, was a business visitor in| the city Tuesday. Mr. Martzen jis one of the highway cormis- | |sioners of the Winona district} jand recently spent a day in| Kamiah consulting with offici-} }als in charge of the defunct Kamiah bank in hopes of regain- ing the money on deposit in the |highway district’s name when the bank went under. The money was deposited under the old law and at the present time pros- pects are bright of the highway district being made a preferred! depositor and regaining the $500 | on deposit when the bank closed |its doors. | August Schroeder, county'| | commissioner-elect, was in Cot-| | tonwood Saturday and while in ;town came to the Chronicle | office to hear the latest election returns. Mr. Schroeder said: “Tt | appears, according to the re- turns that I have been elected but I want to say that I have de- | feated a good man for whom I have the highest personal re- | gards.” According to the unof- ficial returns, Mr. Schroeder has | a margin of some 40 votes over Mr. Church. We understand Mr. |Church also made the state- ment that he was beaten by a good man. It surely is a fine spirit, to say the least. CHRISTMAS CARDS, The Chronicle has received its supply of holiday cards for 1922- The line is an exceptional one, and sensibly priced. Plain or with sentiment. Samples and prices at office. Order while our supply is varied. 47-tf PP Led eae terete eee oeede ded needed Notice is hereby given that I the undersigned, located placer |claim on American Bar. East | sile of Salmon river and east end of American Bar, Section 26, T. 80 N. R. 1 W. Boise Meridian. | On the 4th day of October, 1922, | | known as the Roy claim. All| |Persons are notified against | | working said claim or putting any improvements on same. ROY H. UNZICKER. 47-1* Locator. GOING DOWN. Giraffe — It's tough that’s what it is, I start my break- fast at eight, and it don’t reach my stom- ach for an hour. el ee ce == E} = CROWN OVERALLS i? FARM JOURNAL SAYS: Sleep with your mouth shut; keep your mouth shut also when angry. i . . Ui 4 wet There are several kinds of heaith in- surance. One of them ts a pair of good overshoes for every member of the family. The language of flowers is tender and beautiful, but tt contains no sat- | isfuctory expression for the man who stubs his toe. Uncle Levi Zink says that some men | &re honest as the day Is long, but they enjoy themselves best Ip the win- ter months, We hear that 2,500 Hive Polish geese | recently arrived in London, and ex- | pressed much satisfaction at the | sights of the metropolis, The most dangerous man in soclety is not the man who robs his neighbor, “Its nothing to me what other folks do,” PITHOGRAMS One fool is enough to stock the The gladdest day of any man’s life is tomorrow, Funny how a man’s mistakes always | trail after him, | Stealing chickens {s a misdemeanor even if you like ‘em, There Is no hope for the man who believes himself a failure. OUR OWN COUNTRY More than 20 restaurants in Great- er New York are now owned and run Fit —Weight—Service Those are the things you get in Crown Overalls, the world’s favorite work garment. They're bigger, fuller, roomier, built to give you solid comfort, to stand the gaff of hard service. They’re Union Made, and every pair is backed by the CROWN guarantee. And they cost no more than ordinary overalls. Approximately $20 will be spent for each resident of the United States by the government as a result of and for | defense purposes In the fiscal year | 1923, It Is estimated that the United States has untapped wealth to the ex- | tent of $150,000,000,000 Io the more than 400,000,000 acres of land still beld in the public domain. Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear DPD edecdeatetecdetctoatretctoatectoainctonteeedoateeteat QRPHEUM SATURDAY, NOV. 18 ap |! ii <coil ni i Salento eetesteteede de ordete Pre oeo ree doniedioatoteottodlonte doe et alesdoatonty “Nerves” are something deateeeedeeestetesdeeeatetesteceatecdadeeateeteteedetiodteadetoateteadeteadecoadedeadeeade endo ealeeede eee # terrible! May be you know : £ among your acquaintances F some ladies with imaginary ills? You will have the laugh of your life when to- night you recognize these hypochondriacs in Thrift is the beginning of independence. 3 = It is never too late to save—but the sooner we learn ‘ : the better. The sound, prosperous citizen is the man who prac- tices thrift sensibly in his everyday life. a If you would realize your boyhood dreams of home comfort in your latter years—SAVE and SAVE. AFFAIR in which the tormentingly mischievous Star Constance Talmadge gives you an excellent re- ceipt for treatment of these annoying ills. (10 and 30 cents) A bank account helps you to save and to practice thrift as you have a record of all expenditures. Try the The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO : OS Soa O. M. Collins, President Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. W. W. Flint, Cashier J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier si A hl AR ih te ta te te Eh eos ee oo SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 $ | Not all pictures are equal ¢ in merit, and we do not $| want to make you believe they were. But when we ¥) have something extra good, }/ we must tell you. So for instance Caught In Bluffing WITH Frank Mayo is an excellent presentation $ | of the harsh heroic Ro- $ mance in the rough regions % of the Klondike, which goes ¥ | so well with Mayo that he 3 does not need “to act” his $ part but simply lives it. 3 This time he is beating his % own record in “Outdoors,” and that means some. If you have a loan maturing or need a new loan we shall be glad to have you cal! and learn our terms on farm loans. We can make you a loan on very low terms and can close it up in a very short time. No long delays waiting for the money. Additional: Episode XI ROBINSON CRUSOE (10 and 30 cents) se Cottonwood State Bank PRP ae orton teint storintinocte toate dontonto rene onde ee eaten dosdentestesed onde Contenders anon Lo So lone tle endo toctoe testes