Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 5

4 > Garden Field Seed YOU WILL FIND ALL THE POPULAR VARITIES OF GARDEN SEEDS AT OUR STORE IN 5 AND t0 CENT PACK- AGES AS WELL AS IN BULK. ALSO A FINE MIXTURE OF LAWN GRASS, PUT UP IN NEAT HALF POUND PACKAGES AND LAWN CI and LOVER IN BULK. RIGHT NOW TO RE-SEED THE LAWN WHERE NEEDED. OUR LINE OF GARDEN TOOLS, SUCH AS RAKES, SPADES, HOES AND WEEDERS WILL MAKE THIS AN EASY TASK, CERTIFI ALFALFA ED GRIMM AND COMMON AND BLUE GRASS, AND OTHER VARITIES. IT HAS AT ALL TIMES BEEN OUR AIM TO HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE VERY BEST GRADE OF SEEDS. Hoene Hardware COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. “And Home Came Ted.” See Johann for ‘your 100 per cent mohair sweat pads. 18-if Joe Uhlenkott was a passen- ger Wednesday morning for Lewiston on business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jess of the Greencreek district returned Tuesday evening from a _ pro- tracted visit with old time friends and relatives in the eastern states. Mrs. R. F. Eller, mother of B. C. Eller, and Mrs. Coy Eller, sis- ter-in-law, of Pasco, Wash., ar- rived in Cottonwood Wednesday evening, having been called here by the death of Miss Hazel Filer. Miss Hilda Funke of Portland, Oregon arrived in Cottorfwood, Friday evening to visit for a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Funke. Miss Funke is now located in Port- land where she is holding down a lucrative position. Frank Terhaar took to Ferdin- and, Tuesday the funeral furn- ishing. used for the burial ot Joseph Frederick. The trip was made with a team over the old road and consumed the greater part of the day owing to the| slippery condition of the roads. Ben Cooper Creek section was a visitor in Cottonwood, Saturday for the first time in many months. Ben has been on the lower Salmon | river assisting the Flynn Sheep company during the lambing s@ason. Mr. Cooper stated in one band the increase was 100 per cent with only a 3 per cent loss which is indeed a record above the average. The Flynn Sheep company owns 3000 head of sheep which they are wintering on the lower of the Grave} “And Home Came Ted.” We repair all makes of bat- teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf Bring your dry and_ green hides to Johann. Top prices for main and tail hair. 13-t£ Ten per cent discount on extra heavy weed chains. Cottonwood Garage. 89-tf Spring seeding has began, get your Blue Stone or Formalde- hyde at the Rexall Store. 15-1 M. M. Belknap took the auto stage to Lewiston Saturday afternoon to spend Easter Sun- day there with his wife and son, Donald. The Cottonwood orchestra, consisting of Clayton Westover, Barney Malerich and Frank Jen- ny furnished the music for a dance given by the K. P.’s at Grangeville Tuesday evening. Miss Vivian Baker, a student jof the Washington State Col- lege of Pullman, arrived in Cot- tonwood Wednesday evening to spend the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baker. . Chester Thompson and wife are in Spokane this week visit- ing with friends and on business matters. While in that city Mr. Thompson represented the Hoene Hardware at a conven- tion of the Buick dealers. They plan on returning home Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Wieber returned to their home at Union- town, Wash., Monday morning jhere visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Wieber is better known in this community by her maiden name, Mary Bieren. They made the trip here in their car and experienced some diffi- culty in getting off of the hill. Miss Marie Schurman, who last week closed her school in the Keuterville country is visit- ing with friends in Cottonwood this week. She plans on spending her vacation with her mother in Clarkston and will depart for that city after she completes her visit here. Her term in the Keuterville section was a very RED, WHITE SWEET, AND ALSIKE CLOVERS, TIMOTHY, ORCHARD after having spent several days | - ‘Aad Home Came } ig Ted” Have you used the special Formula poison for squirrels | made by the Rexall Drug Store. | > It gets the squirrels. 15-1 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |John Maugg. They returned home on the evening train. I will receive hogs in Cotton- every Monday or any other time when-~a carload or more is ob-j 5 tainable, John Baer. 12-4, 4 Fet Rhoades, who spent sever- al days here last week, visiting at the home of his brother, Lee, was a passenger Saturday even- ef ing for Grangeville where he ex- pects to spend the summer, Laura Hattrup and Cecilia Nacke, Lewiston Normal dents are spending their Easter vacation with home folks in Cot- tonwood. Miss Hattiup was ac- companied home by two school friends, Miss Mildred Pershall and Miss Julia Williams. Miss Nacke also has a school friend as her guest, Miss Agathe Marvin. The Rebekah Lodge of iene shipped to Lewiston : sy Saturday, two cases of eggs! IS THE TIME consigned to the Children’s Home Finding Association. The lodge sent the eggs to be used by the association Easter and it is needless to say that they were greatly appreciated by officers of the home as well as the child- ren. Sam Goldstone, A. L. Creel- man of Lewiston and J. W. Horn of Union, Oregon spent Wednes- day in- Cottonwood on business matters. The gentlemen were here on matters pretaining to 2 land deal. While here Mr. Gold- made it a point to renew old Miss Anna Peterson who has of the graduates: last week and with a life’diploma to her credit. °| mer here with her parents. evening from Lewiston where snus. Marie. Oenarai, seas Li pante returning from Portland sare sare ert beg ments. They returned home on Eller funeral in Cottonwood yes- | Mrs, Baker, who is greatly im- the same day at Ferdinand. bring home the car: bu’ was com- rived in Cottonwood Tuesday | the woud: Mr. Canter and Mrs. Eller are | The Rev. W. H. H. Forsyth, ! tion, Frank made the trip to day evening at the M. E. church. | that on that day the stages car- It truly was one of NVimee 8: rovere very good but between and has done much in starting| Eight cars were stuck in the! the rain Tuesday afternoon, Cot-|nine passengers, navigated over the last year. versity of Idaho students, are; THAT the registration books of rived Saturday evening. They |electors may register from the \from date of this notice till Sat- and Spokane where he spent |electors whO are registered may and son, John, who accompani- Dated this 2nd day of April, John Seger of the Winona| and Registrar. 15-3 pounds. The animal was the| We wish to thank those who and John says was not over fat|loved daughter and sister. Es- more of weight. The hog | Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Eller, suecessful one and both pupils and parents speak of her in the highest terms. stone and Mr. Creelman also home Wednesday morning. Normal the past winter, was one Normal with high honors and | urday evening to spend the sum- rived in Cottonwood, Friday filan Row wena ae Mies afternoon to meet his wife who spent Easter Sunday with their | ihe. sonsivine (aresliaal “capake Grangeville, had charge of the) in the car would be too much for by A. H. Nauwho had a funeral | went to Lewiston Saturday to of the Lewiston Orchards, ar-) on account of bad condition of by the death of Miss Hazel Eller. ' day evening from afew days|% }in Lewiston and the Palouse sec- ; in Cottonwood and preach Sun-!'Thursday afternoon and stated | ; held, Monday, April 9th. The roads in places, he said, The moisture was greatly needed | hill they were in bad shape. benificial to fall grain. After | Simon was on however, carrying | 3 water than at any time within | culty. Greve and Harold Simon, Uni-| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN with their parents, having ar-|ho, are now open, and qualified morning. . of each day exeept Sundays, nesday evening from Moscow | Cottonwood State Bank. Only latives and friends. Mrs. Reilly | },, held April 24, 1923. the latter part of the week. M. M. Belknap, Village Clerk, | Monday a hog weighing 740 |CARD OF THANKS. the local stock yards in years | iilness and passing on of our be- have easily put on 70 pounds| beautiful floral offerings. Eller. time friendship. They returned been attending the Lewiston she finished her work at the She arrived in Cottonwood, Sat- Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baker ar- “And Home Came Ted.” |My. Baker motored to Thursday in the Cottonwood public school, where she has been for some Undertaker A. J. Maugg, of | the train, fearing that the trip terday, having been called here proved in health. Floyd Baker Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Canter’ | pelled to also return on the train evening having been called here |“ Fyank Simon returned Tues- ‘ . | visit with relatives and friends] ; cousins. district superintendent, will be| Lewiston on the auto stage last! The quarterly meeting will be | ried more than 35 passengers. | million dollar rains, Tuesday. | Winchester and the top of the the grass and was also very | mud at this point. The stage Mr. tonwood creek. carried more|this stretch without any diffi- Agnes Eckerman, Jeannette | REGISTRATION NOTICE. spending the Easter vacation | the Village of Cottonwood, Tha- will return to Moscow, Sunday ge of 9:00 A. M,-till 3:00 P. | Dr. J. E. Reilly returned Wed-| yyday, April 24, 1928, at the several days visiting with re-| vote at the Village Election to ed the doctor are expected home | ; g9¢ section delivered in Cottonwood, | largest that has been received at so kindly assisted us during the either. He stated that he could | pecially are we thankful for the, brought Mr. Seger $35 after all Gladys Eller, dockage. Dallas Gyrangevi'le spent Easter Sunday Us wood at the local stock yards' si] stu- Ge Pee eco ese so akeate eo tesdestr ate eeostesderdoateatratoatendetesd Sesdoedooshocteatrateeseateeceeteete Mi edeatrageetertortenteatoateodentente FOR COLORING STRAW, LEATHER, WOOD, RAT- Elkay’s Straw Hat Dye — 16 Colors DULL BLACK—GLOSS BLACK—CADET BLUE— gt LIBERTY BLUE-—NAVY BLUE—BROWN-—BURNT STRAW-—CERISE, GRAY—SAGE GREEN—LAVEN- ff DER—NATURAL—OLD ROSE—CARDINAL RED-- VIOLET—YELLOW REXALL STORE C. O. Perrenoud The Prescription Druggist “| AM SURELY DISAPPOINTED” Got a suit and it did not fit me at all. I should have known better and gone to Richards and Son, our home tailors. They surely know how to fit you—cause it is their business. : Tam going right now to put my name down on their installment plan. I might get a suit for one dol- lar. Every day in every way cur installment plan is growing more popular. YOUR CLEANING AND PRESSING SOLICITED Richards & Son ~ 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, YP. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier STATEMENT OF CONDITION The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Tuesday, April 3, 1923 Resources Loans and Discounts Warrants and Federal Rese: wee ‘ p Banking House, Furnitur and Fixture 8,000.00 Accrued Interest 00.02... 5,088.82 Redemption with U. S. Treasurer 1,260.00 U. S. Government Bonds ................. 83,950.00 Cash on Hand and in National Banks .... 40,065.22 $248,776.95 Liabilities, Capital and Surplus .. Undivided Profits Circulation ........... Interest Collected in Advance 196.52 Rediscounts ...... . 7,500.00 Deposits... .. ...... .. ‘1'75,214.00 $248,776.95 EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and ‘Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Cottonwood Dray