Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 19, 1923, Page 5

Prtmros? eran anys om CHICAGO USA Every Drop an Asset AS 3 dairy farmer See can figure out t the penny what your cream is worth. You know that every particle of butter fat has a distinct value to you. You cannot afford to use a separator that misses any cream. The Primrose Cream Separator gets every drop of cream. The principle on which it operates is as simple as the mechanism. The frame is open and sanitary —the supply can large and low. Every bearing and quiet gear is well oiled by a splash system. % In Primrose separators, good workmanship and materials, close skimming and durable qualities, are the distinguishing points. No matter what the size of your herd, the Prim- rose isa money-maker. Two-or-three-cow farm- ers use them with profit. m The Primrose is the only cream separator that automatically drains out the used oil from the gear case when new oil is added. _ Let us demonstrate this and other points. If it is not convenient for you to call, ‘phone us and we will bring a machine out and show you how it oper- ates and what its financial advantages are to you. Wali Ruined? A little soap Make it No Indeed and water like new if your walls are painted with SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Mat Sone No spots or finger marks on Flat-Tone walls! Soap and water take such marks off without the slightest marring of dainty tints. We recommend Flat-Tone not only because it is a beautiful decoration but also because we Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Marcus Lies was a passenger Tuesday morning for Spokane, | Mrs. Leo Rad spent. Tuesday in Ferdinand as a guest of friends. Come and see for yourself Tues- day evening at the Orpheum. The Farmers Union Ware- house company will receive hogs at the local stock yards on Mon- day, January 22. 4-1 The Ladies’ Aid will hold a cook food sale, Saturday, Janu- ary, 20th, at the Leggett Mer- cantile Co, 3-2 Dr. Shinnick reports the ar- rival of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Von Tersch 'of Ferdinand Thursday morn- ing. _ Katherine MacDonald — will lock herself in your heart with “My Lady’s Latchkey” at the Orpheum Saturday, January 20. Flowers, Agency for Hoyt Bros., Spokane. China lillies jfor sale., R. H. Kendall Con- fectionery. 8-8 John Seger of Winona deliver- ed in Cottonwood, Monday, a wagon load of fine hogs to E. S. Sweet who was receiving hogs here that day. Mrs. A. B. Rooke spent Mon- day and Tuesday in Grangeville visiting with relatives and friends. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Henry Telcher, | Wednesday morning, who spent the day here as a guest at the Rooke home. W. H. Hardisty of the Fenn section was a visitor in Cotton- ;}wood Monday with his family. While here he made the Chron- icle office a pleasant call and re- newed his subscription for an- other year. The Grangeville - Lewiston auto stage made it as far as Cot- tonwood Tuesday, arriving in the city about 1 o’clock from Lewiston. The driver remarked that the roads on the prairie were not as bad as one might ex- ;pect. The worst roads encoun- tered were on the Culdesac hill. Joe Hoffman the Greencreek |merchant and postmaster is spending this week in Lewiston |and Spokane on business mat- ters and pleasure combined. Joe } departed for the lower country Tuesday morning. During his absence his establishment is in AND VICINITY We are going to say no more. | Time Indoor pictures of the little tots, just as they are as well as dad with his pipe and paper or mother with the darning needle, become valuable treasurers as the years go by. FREE If you now have a kodak, or any other make of camera we will instruct and teach you how to correctly operate it so you will get pictures: worth having. BRING YOUR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING TO US. REMEMBER WE CARRY A FRESH STOCK OF FILMS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES REXALL STORE C. O. Perrenoud The Prescription Druggist Seadoeaeonteseeeshoeteetocte rete Costneteetestoatestente toate atoateatenioet % Keep An Account of Your Farm Operations THIS SYSTEM WILL HELP YOU TO FIND OUT WHAT PART OF YOUR FARMING IS PROFITABLE AND WHAT IS NOT, IF YOU WILL CALL AT THIS BANK WE SHALL BE GLAD TO PRESENT YOU chat aa COMPLETE ACCOUNT BOOK FOR aaa a aa ae a ae ae ee eee ee eee WE SAN STILL HANDLE YOUR 1918 WAR SAVING STAMPS IF THEY ARE NOT REGISTERED. THESE ARE NOW DUD AND WE WOULD SUGGEST THAT YOU BRING THEM IN. THRIFT STAMPS MAY ALSO BE CASHED. Cottonwood State Bank E. M. FHRHARDT, President M.M. BELKNAP, V. P. Winter Time is Kodak | know it is truly sanitary. Fiat -Tone. Flat-Tone may be laid on any surface and leaves a perfectly smooth finish of dull warmth that invites and rests the eyes. We can furnish shades, and we shall be glad to show you the attractive | effect secured with this modern sanitary wall finish. Hoene Hardware | Anton Jansen of the Greencreek | 3 | section was the scene of a jolly ° | The girls of the Cottonwood | high school will sell candy at the Orpheum theatre on the evening of the minstrel show, the pro- ceeds to go to the Athletic As- sociation. Dr. G. S. Stockton, the county physician, was a business visitor in the city Sunday. While here he placed the Ben Bieren family in quarantine for scarlet fever. The family are now under the care of Dr. Shinnick who reports them all doing well. Clifford White who has been employed by J. E. Richards in his tailoring establishment here for some time past departed Tuesday morning accompanied by his mother for southern Cali- fornia. Mrs. White and her little daughter will join Mr. White when he finds a perma- nent location. G. C. Eckert, M. A. Pierce and Dr. W. F. Orr returned Sunday evening from a three weeks trip spent on the lower Salmon river doing assessment work on min- ing claims. How much gold the boys came back home with we were unable to learn. They report a great deal of mining activity on the river. Flat-Tone in many Get that ticket for the min- strel at the Rexall Drug Store. Make your reservations early. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Litherland left on yesterday morning’s train for Lewiston where Mr. Litherland clerked the John Funke Poland China hog sale. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson of the Greencreek section are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tod Robertson in Lewiston this week having departed for that city Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Knop and little daughter returned Sunday evening from a weeks visit with relatives and friends in Clarkston. They were ac- companied home by H. H. Nuxoll who spent two days here on business matters. J. G. Farris, T. C. Keith, R. Huddleston, A. G. Snyder and N. A. Litherland spent Tuesday evening in Grangeville attending a meeting of the Masonic order. The boys made the trip in Mr. Huddleston’s car and report the roads on the other side of Fenn in the best condition owing to having been dragged. The roads on the west side of the prairie were very rough. No germs can hide behind charge of Mrs. Hoffman and it is running just as smoothly as if Joe was home. | County Commissioner August | — Schroeder returned Wednesday | setarceepeecrtecotetretrteceateeeiteceet eeeteeerenetee Ihe spent the past ten days What Does 192 3 Hold For You | transacting county business with |the two other members of the board, N. B. Pettibone and Clark |Lyda. Mr. Schroeder believes in lower taxes and he also is of \the opionon that the best place Are you! going to try and get ahead this year by systematic saving? That is the only way you can get ahead. The man who has a good bank account has built it usually by small deposits made often. That is an easy plan and it is sure. It pays as the power of compound interest soon makes your savings grow. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier beautiful Seesientestenierinsioranns to commence to reduce them is at home. The home of Mr. and Mrs. |500 party Monday evening when # (56 friends and neighbors spent PINMOIMMMMONO several pleasant hours playing cards. After the games a Tickets for the minstrel aye | !unch was served. The winners on sale at the Rexall Drug Store. | of the evening were: John Nux- Don’t try to imagine that you oll, first; Miss Agnes Nuxoll, can see some of Cottonwood’s | Second; Casper Wensman, con- most prominent people imitating | solation. e a negro. Come and see for your-| Mr. and Mrs. George Killmar | self Tuesday evening. jand son Karl of the Winona sec- | R. A. Nims departed on Mon-|tion were visitors in the city | day mornings train for an inde- | Saturday having made the trip finite visit to outside points. | here in their car. Mrs. Killmar | During his absence his place of is now able to be up and around | business is in charge of Roy With the assistance of a crutch Romig. and her leg which was recently John Funke, M. M. Belknap, broken is mending nicely. Mr. | Joe McDonald and Howard Mc-| Killmar casually remarked that | Kinley motored to Grangeville | the taxpayers were certainly be- | Saturday in the Hudson car of hind the county commissioners | the Cottonwood -garage, to be |! regards to their economy pro- O40600 Many times because the amount are small they are not saved, but remember that an oak grows from an acorn. Start saving and make 1923 mean something to you. A mighty good place to open that account is Seade eoeteateete oatenonteateetestontenie The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO < present when the board of coun- , gram. ty commissioners took up the Henry Reiland, who has been county egent question. engaged in the carpenter trade Fred Pfennebecker of the here with his brother, John, de- Winona section was a business! parted Wednesday morning for visitor in the city Monday and | his home at Uniontown to spend while here made arrangement to an indefinite visit with his par- advertise the sele of a red heifer ents. Henry is an industrious which came to his place early in| young man and well liked by December to be sold for feed | everyone and always manages to bill. Mr. Pfennebecker is anoth- | keep busy. He also saves a por- | er one of Idaho counties success-| tion of his salary each month} ful farmers who believes in low- | and now has a bank account that ; ering taxation and heartily com-| would make the average young | mends the county commissioners |man envious. His example should for their stand regarding econ- | be followed more closely by some omy. of the younger folks, | Simon Bros.. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO i