Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 6

i _ ri — ” i ee ee EITHER PINK OR WI ENVELOPE OF VELOPE AFTER | Ten per cent discount on extra | Cottonwood | further particulars. 39-tf heavy weed chains. Garage. Barley rolls, and size, corro- gated promptly and correctly. South & Frick. 46-tf Don’t forget the big masquer- ade ball Monday evening. Given by the M. W. of A. Dr. J. E. Smith was a business visitor in Culdesac Wednesday returning home that evening. Joe South and son Bob return- ed Tuesday evening from Clarks ton where they spent Christmas with friends and relatives. F. G. Densow, bookkeeper at | the First National Bank spent Sunday and Monday _ with friends in Reubens. Both the public and catholic school will resume their school work Tuesday at the completion | of their holiday vacation. The free wedding dance given Wednesday evening by Henry Hattrup was well attended. Those .patronizing the dance came from Keuterville, Ferdin- and, Greencreek, Winona and Cottonwood. The Chronicle office this week received a Christmas card from Delbert Hale who is now located at Prinville, Oregon. On his card he also stated that he was ow employed by a newspaper there and was learning the trade and so far liked it very well. Twin baby girls arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Seu- bert Wednesday evening. Dr. Orr the attending physician re- ports all concerned doing nicely. John is about the happiest of all parties concerned and he says he could ask for no finer Christmas present. Kenneth Richards, Earl Rink and Dick Goeckner all of Port- land, Oregon arrived home Sat- urday evening to spend the Christmas holidays with home- folks. Mr. Richards and Mr. Rink are attending school in Portland and Mr. Goeckner holds down a fine position in the Rose city. The rain of the past week has placed a smile on the face of John Maugg from ear to ear. John says that Cottonwood’s swimming pool is going to be- come a reality and as he only lives a stone’s throw from the “hole in the ground” that is to make Cottonwood famous as a bathing resort, he is going to get every duck that by chance happens to stop here while on its journey to the south. A FINE QUALITY PUFF SELLING AT 20 and 25 cents each NYLOTIS FACE WITH EACH PUFF. BRING BACK THE EN- YOU HAVE POWDER, AND WE WILL ALLOW YOU 10¢ ON A FULL SIZE BOX OF NYLOTIS POWDER. TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists USER RRRURIRIP | Christmas day with ‘his 5) Gs i ITE AND A SAMPLE POWDER TRIED THE ae fa January 28, 1928. Watch for Local business houses are busily engaged this week in making their annual inventory. Mrs. Poyneer spent Christmas day with her husband in Spok- ane returning home Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. V. Baker returned Sat- urday evening from Lewiston where she was confined in the | St. Joseph hospital. Mr. Baker }went to Lewiston Saturday {morning to meet his wife. | The stork left a fine baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Terhaar late Sunday after- noon as a Christmas present. | nicely accordiag to Dr. Shinnick the attending physician. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Huddles- ton were passengers Tuesday morning for Portland, Oregon, ton’s health. They plan on be- | ing absent from the about two weeks. Goff Eckert, M. A. Pierce and they will take a boat up Snake | river where they will spend two | weeks doing development work on a mine. Frank Arnzen of the Green- creek section informed us yes- | terday that this was a million dollar rain. would announce it as such and would mention his name so that if next fall his wheat did not he could not blame us for it. J. V. Baker & Son conducted they have ever history of their store last week, December 21, 22, and 28rd, ac- cording to J. V. Baker the senior member of the firm. The sale was just twice as good as was anticipated. If you don’t think Cottonwood is the best town in this section just make a trip to some of our neighboring cities. Cottonwood and community has the distine- tion of being the best fixed fi- nancially of any community in this section. “Your German farmers are money makers and If we heard that remark we heard it a hundred times when speaking of the financial condi- tion of this community the first of this week while visiting with peenitettes not many miles from here. Don’t Forget the M. W. of A. his home with his family in Cot- | ,;tonwood during the school year | his land is all situated in Lewis | Monday Evening, January 1, 1923 | Confectionery | y | with relatives and friends in Us | of paint. union on Christmas FD | | Both mother and baby are doing where they will consult Dr. Cof- fee in regards to Mrs. Huddles- city for Dr. Orr left Thursday morning | them. | for Lewiston from which point | We tcld him we;sheriff under Sheriff-elect Wm.! turn out 50 bushels to the acre | the one of the most successful sales | of the fire was probably a de-| put on in the | fective flu or an over they do not spend it all either.” | Chester Nuxoll, son of Mr. and |Mrs. H. H. Nuxoll-of Clarkston, is spending the holiday season Cottonwood. | Mr. and Mrs, G. F. McKinney 'yeturned Tuesday evening from) |Spokane where they spent Christmas day at the home of} Roy McKinney. The Cottonwood Garage is | making a number of improve- jments about its office this week. | | New shelves are being installed jand the room in general is being | jrenovated and given a new coat| Helen Schmidt was an arrival | fon Saturday evening’s train | from Colton where she is attend- |ing the Sisters school to spend {the holidays with her parents, | | Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schmidt of the | Greencreek section. Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen, daugh-| ‘ter Elza and son Hobart, spent |Christmas with Mrs. Matthie |sen’s parents in Lewiston. The ‘Williams family had a family re- day, the first one in many years. William Kelsey and family! departed this morning for Lew- | iston where they will visit a day | or two with relatives of Mrs.! | Kelsey. Before returning home| they will also visit friends in| |Spokane. They expect to be! | gone about a week. | George McPherson spent aged | mother at Pomeroy, Wash., re- | turning home on Tuesday even- ing’s train. Mr. McPherson | stated that his mother was in| | splendid health, when one con- | siders her age. | E. J. Bennett, the Denver} mill man, left Saturday morning | | for a two months’ visit to his old | ;home in Kentucky. — This is his} \first visit to his old boyhood) | stamping grounds in 35 years | During his absence the mill at} Denver will be in charge of his | son, Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schroe- | der are spending the holidays at ! the home of Mrs. Schroeder’s| parents in Lewiston having de-| parted for that city on Saturday | morning’s train. They will re-| turn in time for Mrs. Schroeder | to resume her school duties here, | § | Tuesday. | | John Engel, Thursday of this | week had two fine monuments | placed over the remains of his wife’s parents who are buried in |the Catholic cemetery. The | | work of setting up the monu-! ments was done by Mr. Engel and a representative of the com- | pany from whom he purchased | Mrs. Ben Robertson and daughter returned Tuesday even ing from Winchester after hav jing spent some time there with |relatives. The Robertsons will soon move to Grangeville to re- | side where Mr. Robertson will) act in the capaciay of deputy | Eller. | The fine residence of A. R. | Wiley at Grangeville burned to ground Monday morning |destroying the building as well! jas its entire contents. The cause | heated | Stove. $2700 insurance was car-| jried on the building and its con-) | tents. | Peter Bies returned to Clarks- |ton Wednesday morning after | spending Christmas day with his |family here. He is constructing | |a bungalow in Clarkston. He | Was accompanied to Clarkston |by his son, William. Pete says’ the banana belt has nothing on the prairie for weather and dur- jing the recent cold snap ther- mometers there. registered as low as on the prairie. | A marriage license was issued int Grangeville, Wednesday, to | Miss Cecilia Bruegeman of Cot-| tonwoed and to Mr. Thomas F. | | Ruef of Sublimity, Oregon. The | | wedding will take place in Cot-| | tonwood on January 9th. Mr. | |Ruef arrived in Cottonwood) | Sunday evening from his home | }in Oregon and will return with | |his bride to his home near Sub-| ‘limity where he is engaged in farming, soon after the wedding. | John Morarity made his an-| nual visit to Nezperce Saturday | morning. While John makes county and therefore he makes his tax payments there. Mr. Morarity is well pleased with | Lewis county officials, who, he says run their offices with the minimum of expense, the result | of which makes taxes much lower in that county than some of their neighboring counties. Mr. Morarity says a small coun- | ty for me every time. Soetoro de deteceteeetndoedeteodepeeted be ete Srrtecteteectetoetesten 2 cut out for it. In order that you might not forget to close 1922 with a hearty laugh we will show you Nobodys Wife 10c and 30c SUNDAY, DEC. 31 Gladys Walton Is appointed to beat “Good by” to the old year and in- troduce you to the offer- ings of a Happy 1923 in her The Lavender Lady a play which suggests lux- ery and mystery, since in it a poor working girl with a vivid imagination gets a test of the life lead by the happy possessors of the “Millions.” ADDITIONAL Peggy Be Good time and Sylvia Breamer —AND— Richard Dix are just the personalities <a om | Happy New Year | THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE COTTON- WOOD STATE BANK TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEND TO THEIR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS THE SEASON’S GREETINGS WITH THE SINCERE WISH THAT THE YEAR Nineteen twenty-three MAY BE ONE OF HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY E. M. FHRHARDT, President = M. M. BELKNAP, V, P, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier | FAVOR GASOLINE TAX More than a hundred Latah! we can county farmers, and a number of | & Frick business men, at a meeting held | in the Farmers’ Union hall at | by Moscow Thursday afternoon, at | spending the which the Latah county gation to the next legislature | 10c and 380¢ > ooo was present, went on record as|dent of the G favoring a tax of two cents or | but now residing more per gallon on gasoline, the | with h x = = z We Wis ou = = = : one and all a = = = = = = = = = = New Y - Prosperous New Year = = : d friends i of our = The good will of our patrons and friends is one = most valuable assets. We thank you for the = . = business you gave us during the past year = = and hope we may have the pleasure = of continuing the same = , = e = } 2 Cottonwood Mercantile Co. . “Fea GANLEY TOAULONEQUONUOUGHEONEOEUAOSGGAORERUAESEQQOOOGHSEEAOOEUUGGEOEOUGGGOONOUGEOOOROOUASGOEEEO GOO WANTED—Will pay cash for | £ettsoeoeoseeeeeerererernoro erro eeeeoreerorOoeeooOOd 2000 No. 1 fence posts. T. ow 2 the junk man. 52-4* 3 Miss Ruth Howell of Riverside, | ¢ Start the New Wash., and Miss Rhoades of | + Grangeville spent Christmas | ¥ at the ae 2 — — 2 Y Ri unt, Mr. and Mrs. hoades. | # ear Right prrsersoosseersesooseset eg 4 0 RPHEU Mi? Resoive: : apie ere ;|% To spend less than you earn and put the difference in the 5 SATURDAY, DEC. 30 Hi bank for a rainy day. Ben Franklin said many wise i, nd J Hy © > $ luis Gace gee be $ things in his day. One of his sayings is: “A DOLLAR, . once more carried around % SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED” The moral is if you % congue A i gi ; haven't already done so start a bank account now with it _ under the most cri- tical circumstances. . ; th, ( : The First National Bank 3 Not Guilt : COTTONWOOD, IDAHO , SAFE——SOUND——CONSERVATIVE | Is one of the most adven- é turous and mysterious pro- = 3 hemnenen ductions put out for some . FEDERAL RESERVE $ SYSTEM Bai POPS Gerterrteernngrendedetetet SOPLIPIGE GSE POPE HHO O DOOM LOO ESO DOOEODD If its lathe or machine work save you money. South Frick, 46-tf Euclid Rice, who is employed Armour & Co., of Spokane, is rs holidays with his ele | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Rice. Roy Twillegar a former resi- reencreek section v in Lewistonp is parents came up from money to go toward the main- | the lower country Tuesday even- tenance of the public highways. ' ing on a business trip. wh