Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 5

oe ee mee COLDER ADGA LDS eee anei aia alcatel OC) The Farmers Union Ware- | GF house co! will receive hogs ff at the | stock yards on Mon- fH day, March 5th. 10-1 | Mrs. Mike Willenborg of pa 'Greencreek was a passenger , pf] - Wednesday morning for Port- | Sq land. t Flowers, Agency for Hoyt Bros., Spokane. China lillies | Ue fcr sale. R. H. Kendall Con-| {fe fectionery. ; 3-8 | Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney | #f sojourneyed to Grangeville last'S night to be present at the funer- §& al of Miss Ada Sweet which jf takes place there today. Mrs. McKinney and Miss Sweet were cousins. f Dr. Orr reports the arrival of | jB a baby boy at the home of Mr. | y and Mrs. Arlie Gentry, Sunday. Qf course the happiest person in the Gentry family is Mr. Gentry UE and the young son, the first one in the family was welcomed with open arms. ibs Lewie, proprietor of the Ida-| ff ho restaurant who has been spending the past three months in Lewiston, returned to the|5 city Tuesday evening and has|€ again taken over the manage-| Qc ment of his restaurant which during his absence was operat- ed by Mrs. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Hussman and children. accompanied by Mrs. Barney Luchtefeld return- ed Monday evening from Spok- ane where they have been spend- ing the past ten days visiting. | FOR YOUR OLD Fountain Pen or Pencil FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY We will allow you $1.00 for either your old fountain © pen or pencil.on the purchase of a new one. : MONOGRAM FOUNTAIN PENS - SIGNET PENCILS $2.50 to- $6.00 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS $2.50 to $3.50— PAINTS & VARNISHES & They say opportunity knocks only once so don’t put it off if you have:been wishing for either a fountain pen or REXALL STORE C. O. Perrenoud The Prescription Druggist renee Richards & Son INSTALLMENT CONTRACTS ARE+-NOW READY While in Spokane Mr. Hussman | A Racogare tae hee posal ee ea ae TO SIGN AND ARE NOW IN FULL SWING. vention. On their way home ns they visited at the home of Mr. Over half of them are spoken for. Come and join us- and Mrs. Barthol Weber at and have your suit for Easter. Clarkston while Mr. Hussman Right Now IS THE TIME TO COMMENCE REPAINTING AND VARNISH- § ING THE INTERIOR WOODWORK AND FURNITURE OF THE HOME. IT IS ALSO. THE PROPER TIME TO TEAR OFF THE OLD WALL PAPER AND PUT ON NEW. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED-OUR SPRING SHIPMENT OF WALL a, | a ON HAND. LATER ON. PAPER, AND IT WILL BE EASY FOR YOU TO; SELECT FROM THIS STOCK OF NEW PATTERNS. DO THIS WORK NOW AS YOU WILL BE TOO BUSY sie Hoene Hardware COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Joseph Uhlenkott was a pas- senger Tuesday morning for Spokane and Lewiston on a bus- iness trip. Go to Ben’s barber shop for a good shave and hair cut. Day the new barber will do the work and do it right. 9-2 Miss Catherine Nacke is spending the week end in Lewis- ton as a guest of her sister, who is a student at the Lewision State Normal. W. C. Frick and family de- parted Sunday morning for their new home in Lewiston. Their household goods was shipped Tuesday morning by express. The ideal spring. weather of the past week has done much to dry the roads in this vicinity. At that the roads are said to be in bad shape in many parts of the country. Dr. C. Sommer spent Wednes- day in Grangeville inspecting live stock for A. Doornbos which he is shipping to Montana. The stock was given a clear bill of heelth by Dr. Sommers, deputy state veterinarian. John Nuttman, formerly en- gaged in farming in the Keuter- ville district spent last week in this section on business matters. John returned to his home again Saturday morning, he being now engaged in farming in the Tam- many country near Lewiston. Sylvester Beckman who has been spending the past two months in this vicinity and in the Greencreek section visiting with relatives and old time friends returned to his home near Cessford, Alberta, Thurs- day morning. Mr. Beckman stat- ed that he enjoyed every minute of his visit here. March came in like a lamb but how it will go out remains to be seen. Ten per cent discount on extra heavy weed chains. Cottonwood Garage. 89-tf The Farmers Union Ware- house received a carload of hogs, Monday which they sold to John Baer for $8.00 a hundred weight. William Schiller of Lewiston arrived in the city Tuesday evening to spend a few days here visiting with friends and attending to some business mat- ters. House cleaning was in style this week due to the bright sun- shine. Monday almost every bus- iness house in town gave their windows a good cleaning. Just to let the sun shine in. The ladies of _ the Rebekah lodge gave a farewell party Sat- urday evening in the I. 0. O .F. hall in honor of Mrs. W. C. Frick who left Sunday morning with her family for Lewiston. Joe Sorrow and son of Grange- ville spent Wednesday in Cot- tonwood on business matters and while here had the remain- ing part of their equipment that they used in constructing the North and South highway thro the local district shipped. to angeville. Dr. W. F. Orr was again called to Grangeville, Monday evening, for a conference with Dr. Stock- ton in regards to the condition of Miss Ada Sweet, who was critically ill with pneumonia. Miss Sweet died Wednesday morning after making a brave fight. Everything possible was done by the attending physicians to save her life but proved of no avail. Probate Judge Wilbur L. Campbell of Grangeville spent Tuesday in Cottonwood on busi- ness matters. While in the city the judge was a guest of the Cottonwood Commercial club at its regular noon day luncheon, Tuesday. Mr. Campbell was sur- prised at the fine attendance present at the club’s meeting and remarked that it was one of the finest assets any town could could possess. * WE CAN MAKE YOU ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON THE OLD STOCK OF PAPER took in the Knights of Columbus doings at Lewiston Sunday. Tony E. Baune arrived in Cot- tonwood, Wednesday evening irom Spokane, Wash., where he has been for some time apd is * now making arrangements to dispose of his personal property at a public auction which will be held on the Baune ranch, Tues., March 18. A complete list of the articles and live stock he has to | sell will be published in the Chronicle next week. Mr. Baune has leased his farm for a term of three years and expects to re- turn to Spokane after the sale. The University of Idaho de- feated the University of Wash- ington at Spokane in the Gonza- ga gym before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a ©) basket ball game in that city, Wednesday by Bar by a score r Chi ,| of 24 to 21. Idaho’s victory en- skier gh nd eaeetie | titles her to participate in the | 4 spent Wednesday in the city on| Pacific coast conference against professional business matters, |the University of California. Aenived! sestetbay<Car toad] Harry Edwards, former student of bran, shorts, chicken feed of | oe bse gyre a high ye: all kinds. Vollmer-Clearwater | bi i Ne it the ene. i ‘Al Company. 0-1) Fox named Seavert toy ; Mrs. Ben Cooper and daughter ie a Pb che et are out from their home on|, 2en Krieger, the Keuterville Salmon river and spent yester- | lumber merchant, was a business day in Cottonwood trading with | visitor in Lewiston Wednesday. local merchants. a nade ie made the trip to A ttonw via the foot t Deputy Collector of Internal x Ee eee cad hor nal | from his place in an hour and ten Revenue Chas. N, Brearley, with | minutes. Mr. Krieger has made Wednesday in Cottonwood as- sisting all those who desired his services in making out their in- come tax returns. C. O. Perrenoud removed his|the train which he thought he household goods from the rear | heard coming while on his way end of his ‘drug store, which the|but which proved to be the family has been utilizing as liv- freigh train coming into Cotton- | 4 ing quarters, to the John Meyer | Wood ahead of the passenger. property and will make this resi-| William Crea received last dence their home in the future.| Friday evening two registered | way but his previous best record | Was an hour and fifteen minutes. |He was urged on Wednesday Cottonwood Athletic association | Richard Livestock Co., of Vir- in the old Goldstone, Nash, Creel | ginia, Idaho. Those who have last. week |seen the swine say they are} taken up and stored for the/dandies and with them Bill ex- summer. The boys plan to} pects to build up a good herd. again fix up a similar place next | Bill is a progressive young farm- | winter. man building was Prof. Swanger was among the Craigmont people who took in the basketball game in Cotton- | ,; ; GC ES ea | "1 A | ville, who said they were as fine ay Guus. of penis lot of beef as he-has-had the | public school here last year and | he greatly enjoyed his visit here. opportunity to some time. _ Announcements were received | |in Cottonwood this week from | Mrs. M. M. Belknap in com-|} eB * ae | panif Watha: Nek vapanbanhid ex Parham, Minn., stating that a pect to leave the last of the week for Lewiston where they will spend the next month or so in hopes that the milder climate will prove beneficial to Donald who has not been in the best of health this winter. Ernest Richards, eldest son of Mr .and Mrs. J. E. Richards, de- parted Wednesday morning for Spokane, Wash., where he is to receive medical treatments. Ernest has been suffering lately with stomach trouble and at the purchase for | short | |baby girl had arrited at the jhome of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thoelke on February 22nd. Both | Mr. and Mrs. Thoelke are well | known here, Mrs. Thoelke being }the voungest daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. W. W. Blackburn of |this city and Mr. Thoelke for some time held the position of assistant cashier with the Cot- tonwood State Bank. The little lady has been christened Doreen Mae. The Thoelkes removed from Cottonwood to Minnesota about two years ago where Mr. | advice of his local physiciam he | Thoelke is now engaged in the | went to Spokane to have an x- banking business with his fa-| lray picture taken of the stomach ther. PEP ee ete headquarters in Lewiston spent| this trip many times the same $ ‘ morning by the fear of missing 3 The equipment ysed by the |Duroc Jersey bred gilts from the | jer and he does not believe inj | wheat farming alone for only a | |short time ago he sold 12 head | of steers to Ed Sweet of Grange- SUIT OR OVERCOAT AIS IN ORDER The Cottonwood Tailors PEEPS OP rrr rrr Orr HOOPS POPS OSS SOOO O POSSI OS “FARM LOANS WE CAN MAKE YOU A FARM LOAN ON ATTRAC- TIVE TERMS, AND CLOSE IS UP WITH LITTLE DELAY Cottonwood State Bank E. M. FHRHARDT, President M. M. BELKNAP, V. P. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier Nine Million Dol- | lars Worth of Hogs Shipped from the Mississippi valley to the Pacific Northwest last year. Why not raise a few more hogs in 1928, and keep this money at home _ Perhaps you could use some of it. If you Goubt the profits to be made from hogs keep a record of the cost of raising and fattening them. We will furnish you with a Farm Record book free for this and all farm accounts. A checking account is a great convenience in keeping your accounts straight. Let this bank help keep your books by carrying a checking account with us. $ The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Ss Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL K=NDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO