Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 5

fens Aee & THE HOME. ON HAND. LATER ON. COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Personal The Cottonwood Orchestra will furnish the music at the Orpheum, Sunday evening dur- ing the showing of that great screen drama, Passion. Miss Harriett Meyer, who taught school in Cottonwood last winter spent Friday evening in the city as a guest of Mrs. C. A. Johnston. She is this year em- ployed in the Winchester school. The Ladies Aid will give a tea at the home of Mrs. T. C. Keith, Friday evening, March 15th to which everyone is cordially in- vited. The invitation also in- cludes the gentlemen. A freakish snow storm visited Camas Prairie last Friday after- noon. Less than an inch of snow fell in Cottonwood, at Fenn more than 7 inches fell and at Keuterville is was reported that new snow covered the ground to a depth of about 9 inches. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Aichlmayr returned Monday evening from Mt. Angel, Oregon’ where they have been for the past six weeks visiting with relatives and friends. Weather conditions on the coast, according to Otto were very good for this time of the year. Peter Kennedy, who arrived in the city last week for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Reilly was called home suddenly Monday morning by his daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Driscoll of Troy, Idaho. Mrs. Driscoll’s little son accidentally fell down a flight of stairs and received a bad gash above one of his eyes and as Mr. Driscoll is in California on busi- ness she wired for her father. Late reports state that little fel- low is doing nicely and no seri- ous results are anticipated. | Pan7Ts & SHERWIN-WILLIAMS VARNISHES IS THE TIME TO COMMENCE-REPAINTING AND VARNISH- | ING THE INTERIOR WOODWORK AND FURNITURE OF IT IS ALSO THE PROPER TIME TO TEAR OFF THE OLD WALL PAPER AND PUT ON NEW. HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR SPRING SHIPMENT OF WALL PAPER, AND IT WILL BE EASY FOR YOU TO; SELECT FROM THIS STOCK OF NEW PATTERNS. WE CAN MAKE YOU ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON THE OLD STOCK OF PAPER se This community has been ex- periencing ideal March weather for the past week. t The, household goods .of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson was moved from their country home to Cottonwood yesterday. They will occupy the William Nuxoll residence. John Jungert departed Mon- day morning for Portland, Ore. on a business mission. Before returning home he will also visit with his three sons who are lo- cated near Pasco, Wash. Pola Negri, the most talked of sereen actress at the present time is the leading character in that great drama, Passion, a historical masterpiece. It por- trays a period in French history known as the “reign of terror.” At the Orpheum Sunday even- ing. Rollie Huddleston, Roy Speck, Floyd Baker, Jake Richards and Geo. Medved motored to Grange- ville Tuesday evening, or rather plowed through the mud to hear a radio demonstration which took place in the Imperial hotel. The trip to the county seat was made in less than two hours and considering the roads it was very good time. The radio de- monstration was a perfect suc- cess and enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McLaugh- lin and little son Jack left Cot- tonwood, Thursday morning in their car for Richland, Wash., their new home. Their house- hold goods was shipped by ex- press. The McLaughlins have many friends here who wish them success and happiness in their new home. . Mr. McLaugh- lin owns acreage property near Richland upon which the family will make their home. Jess Robertson this week bought the Mel Hastings house on south Main street. Mel’s mind was set on California, so he of- fered the property for $1250, which is dirt cheap, and Jess was lucky enough to get to it first. He and his wife lived in it for over a year, so they know what they are getting and folks are all pleased to have them lo- cated in a nest of their own.— Kamiah Progress. WE DO THIS WORK NOW AS YOU WILL BE TOO BUSY Hoene Hardware Henry Michaels, who for some time past has been occupying the Cottonwood Elevator Co., residence removed to the home recently made vacant by Frank Albers. W. A. Ferguson started over- | land Wednesday morning with | 10 head of horses for his ranch | 10 miles below Lewiston. Mr. Ferguson recently disposed of | his barber ship here to Ben Ter- haar. ms Mrs. Rollie Huddleston is ex- pected to arrive home. tonight from Portland, Oregon where} has been for the past ten weeks receiving medical | treatment. She was met in Lewiston by her | husband. The home recently vacated by the Frick family is being redec- orated this week by John Rei- land. Mr. Lancaster, owner of the property says he has two or three prospective tenants in view. Elta Arnold, county. school superintendent spent Tuesday in Cottonwood on matters pertain- ing to her office. Mrs. Arnold is one of the countys best known school teachers, having taught school for years prior to being elected to the office of superin- tendent and in which position she has been giving satisfaction to all. Mrs. Theodore Swartz who has been visiting with her son on the river spent Friday in Cot- tonwood with friends and de- parted Saturday morning for Portland, Oregon where she will visit with another Mrs. Swartz is an old pioneer of Idaho county and since the death of her husband has béen making her home with her children. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Litherland and children left this 1n0rning for Sprague, Washington to visit for about a week with relatives. At Sprague, Mr. Litherland will meet a brother from Canada that he has not seen for many years. They also plan on visit- ing in Spokane before returning home and of course N. A. will have to get.all the latest dope on cars. Mr. Litherland is hanging about ready to be picked. Ten per cent discount on extra heavy weed chains. Cottonwood Garage. owes 89-tf George Thiessen of Lewi was a business visitor in Cot- tonwood Sunday. J. H. Williams of the Leggett Mercantile Co., was in Lewiston | 5 Monday buying merchandise for | § the store. Ue William Schiller returned to | Us his home in Lewiston Saturday morning after spending the ft week here on business matters. | Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen and son FF strength and improves gen: Purtest Rubbing Alcohol vents bed sores, MARCH S$ | ON STAPLE DRUG ITEMS ENDING MARCH 17 es the blood health. f Regular $1,00 for T5e Refreshing after bath and strenous exercise, for bruises, gv sprains, stiff muscles and joints, reduces fever and pre- sy | Hobart. were passengers mborning for Lewiston to. visit for the week end with relatives. | E. S. Sweet will receive hogs U5 at the local stock yards for com- through the! ff Farmers Union Warehouse eri "i 11- Rev. Poindexter will preach | ¢ Sunday morning at the Commu- | py nity church from the subject “Ts | 5 You are|W munity shipment asy, March 12th. Prohibition a Failure.” invited. was 8 cents a pound. honor of his birthday. time after-school hours. duced on the silver the leading character. gular admission price will this of The Farmers Union received a Ge earload of hogs Monday which they disposed of to John Bear. The hogs were shipped to the Spokane markets. The price paid Mrs. T. C. Keith entertained the classmates of her son, Clar- ence, last Thursday evening in The young folks spent an enjoyable One of the greatest ever pro- screen, Passion. at the Orpheum, Sun- day evening with Pola Negri as The gi Over half of them are spoken for. The New Auto Strop Razor with Strop ................ for 98¢ Shaying Brush $1.25, Shaving Cream 35c ....both for ae arid eee aa Seay Ee .--for Fe itt’s Cough Syrup, ‘ DeWitt’s Toilet Cream, regular 25¢c . 4 Baby Tubular Flash Lights, regular 90c s 4 This is the first of a series of monthly sales of sea- sonable drug merchandise. If we find the peoplé patro- nize them we shall continue with a good selection of items each month. Mail orders will be taken care of promptly. REXALL STORE C. O. Perrenoud The Prescription Druggist VEU Richards & Son INSTALLMENT CONTRACTS ARE NOW READY TO SIGN AND ARE NOW IN FULL SWING, 1 Come and join us and have your suit for Easter. Tship out a car of Netted Gem charged. I am making arrangements to potatoes as soon as weather con- ditions will permit, so if you are jin the market for potatoes for / spring give me your order soon and 1 will hold them for you. R. J. Carlson. 11-tf Rev. Poindexter is spending the week with his parents at Farmington, Wash., having de- parted for that city Monday morning. He will be back in time to conduct his usual ser- vices at the Community church, Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Kendall entertain- ed 19 little folks at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter’s 5th birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing games at the conclusion of which delicious refreshments were served. Very pretty table decorations were used. The entrance to the First | National Bank is being repair- ed this week by Felix Martzen. | Underpinning owing to being too | ciuse to the ground having dry rotted and as a result the en- trance became unsafe for those DPPISOS GHGS Sore: PODS SSIS HSS OOOO SUIT OR OVERCOAT IS IN ORDER The Cottonwood Tailors FARM LOANS WE CAN MAKE YOU A FARM LOAN ON ATTRAC- TIVE TERMS, AND CLOSE IS UP WITH LITTLE DELAY into the bank. Blake has been winter with her spending carrying large sums of money Mrs. H. B. Blake is visiting at the J. H. Williams home. Mrs. the daughter in Cottonwood State Bank E. M. FHRHARDT, President M. M. BELKNAP, V. P. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier PODPSOSO SOG TE Moscow, she came to Cottonwood ‘to attend to busines matters and | — | was taken ill, she however is im- | S*+##eeooeterseeesseooe proving and within a few days |¢ will return to Moscow. Mrs. Fred McKinney and daughter returned Monday morn | ing from Grangeville after spend ing a few days there visiting at | the home of her parents Mr. and | Mrs. E. S. Sweet. She went to Grangeville to attend the funeral |of her cousin, Miss Ada Sweet, | which took place in Grangeville last Friday. | E. Gier, the architect who | drew-the plans for St. Gertrude ‘convent returned to his home in | Portland, Oregon, Tuesday after | spending several days here on | business matters. Mr. Gier stat- | ¢ | ed that the construction work on |% | the convent building is now ad- vanced far enough that his ser- | 4 | vices will not be required in the |3 jfuture. He is at the present | | time constructing two modern 8 | $ }room homes at Mt. Angel, Ore. | 4 | NOTICE OF ESTRAY. | Public Notice is hereby given |that at the T, Clark place in | Cottonwood, I will sell to the|% | highest bidder for lawful money | of the United States, the follow- jing described property to-wit: { Qne gelding about 9 years old, | weight about 900 pounds, brand- 'ed VS on left shoulder, star in |forehead, saddle marks, color | brown, left front foot white. | Said animal was taken up by | |T. Clark and will be sold by me. ‘in accordance with the statute | | in such cases made and provided, | {at the T. Clark place in Cotton- | | wood on the 7th day of April, | Northwest last year. use some of it. them. your accounts straight. 1928 and keep this money at home If you doubt the profits to be made from hogs keep a record of the cost of raising and fattenin, We will furnish you with a Farm Record boo! free for this and all farm accounts. Nine Million Dol- lars Worth of Hogs Shipped from the Mississippi valle A checking account is a great convenience in keeping Let this bank help keep’ your books by carrying a checking account with us. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor to the Pacific Why not raise a few more hogs in Perhaps you could 1923, at 2 p. m. Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho on the “new car tree” and is) this 7th day of March, 1923 1i+ A. H. Nau, Constable. DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO