Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 5

and Field Seed YOU WILL FIND ALL THE POPULAR VARITIES OF GARDEN SEEDS AT OUR STORE IN 5 AND 10 CENT PACK- | AGES AS WELL AS IN BULK. LAWN GRASS, PUT UP IN NEAT HALF POUND PACKAGES AND LAWN CLOVER IN BULK. RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME 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. CERTIFIED GRIMM SWEET, AND ALSIKE CLOVERS, TIMOTHY, ORCHARD | 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 oO ALFALFA AND COMMON COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and _ Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. See Johann for your 100 per cent mohair sweat pads. 18-if See the Madison Lumber and Mill: Company for screen doors and screen windows. 17-4 Leave your orders with J. V. Baker & Son for cabbage, cauli- flower and tomato plants. 16-2 Don’t forget the high school play -at the Orpheum Theatre, Saturday evening. yRain, snow and_ sunshine three climates in one place and in one day was the kind of weather handed out to Cotton- wood and community yesterday. The Farmers Union will re- ceive hogs Monday, April 30th. ~ Please do rfot fail to call up as goon as you can. Notify Greve or McKinney how many you will have. E, S. Sweet, shipper. 17-2 Miss Harriet Hansen of the ‘ school faculty, returned from her home at Potlatch Sunday, where she had been called by the serious illness of her sister.— Cratgmont Register. Rollie Huddleston and Roy Speck motored to Lewiston Wed- nesday on busines matters. The boys’ made the trip down in two hours and forty minutes but it required five long hours to make the return trip the same evening difficulty was experienced in the Reubens section where rain and snow made the road almost impassable. Dr. S. Salsberg, the eye speci- alist from Lewiston will be in Cottonwood for a few days, com- mencing Saturday, Aprik 21st. The doctor is well known here and always enjoys a nice busi- ness. As en eye specialist he has few equals as his many patients here will testify. Tuesday is election day. We repair all makes of bat- teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf Roy Godall of Ferdinand was a business visitor in Cottonwood yesterday. Leggett Mercantile Co., will take care of your cabbage plant orders. 16-2 Deputy Sheriff Ben Robert- son of Grangeville was a visitor in Cottonwood Monday, on pro- fessional business. Bring your dry and. green hides to Johann. Top prices for main and tail hair. 18-12 Dr. Salsberg will be at the Cottonwood Hotel for a few days beginnig Saturday, April 21st. 17-1 Mrs. R. H. Kendall and little daughter are visitors in Lewis- ton this week having departed for that City Wednesday morn- ing. County Commissioner August Schroeder returned Sunday morning from Grangeville hav- ing spent the week there on county business. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mundt left the middle of the week, Mrs. Mundt going to Cottonwood on a visit, and Mr. Mundt to look for a new __ location.—Winchester | Report. Miss Myrtle Gager of Grange- ville, the nurse who has been taking care of Miss Ruth Sager since her operation for appendi- citis returned to her home Sun- day evening. Miss Sager is do- ing nicely and will soon be able to be up and around again. J. H. Williams, manager of the Leggett Mercantile company of this city accompanied by his wife were passengers Wednes- day morning for Lewiston on business matters and to visit with their daughter who is a student at the Lewiston Normal. Fred Pfannebecker of the Winona section was a business visitor in Cottonwood Saturday and while here consulted with one of our local physicians re- garding his health. Mr. Pfan- nebecker has not been feeling the best of late, suffering with a severe pain in his left side. ALSO A FINE MIXTURE OF RED, WHITE jl 5 | Ed. Malerich was.a-passenger o Wednesday morning for Lewis- | ton on business matters. ; Dr. Salsberg, the eye specialist |of Lewiston will arrive in Cot- ‘tonwood tonight and will remain here for a few days practicing his profession. The directors of the Cotton- wood Elevator company held a meeting in the company’s offices \yesterday. The directors report | everything in fine running order ;and they are getting ready to handle the fall crop. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of | Denver are the proud parents of |a baby girl that arrived at their home Thursday morning. Both | mother and baby are doing nice- ly according to the attending physician, Dr. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. N, A. Litherland spent Wednesday in Ferdinand visiting at the home of Mr. and |Mrs. K. M. Bibb. They were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keith. The trip was made by | automobile. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greve ac- }companied by Dr. and Mrs. Reilly motored to Craigmont} |Sunday. . The good roads took | them to this point as they were | only out enjoying the splendid weather and out for a car ride. Rev. Fr. duPont of Grange- ville arrived in Cottonwood |Wednesday morning and was taken by Dr. Orr in his ear to the St. Gertrude convent where he took part in the services con- é ‘ pices by Bishop D. M. Gorman Miss Elnore Medved and Miss | |Elnore Weber of Nezperce spent | Friday evening and Saturday in Cottonwood visiting at the home of the editor. The young ladies | +. accompanied the editor and Mrs. | 3 Medved to Nezperce Saturday |evening where we visited until Sunday evening. | John Morarity was called to Lewiston Monday by John Flynn his old friend and business as- sociate. Mr. Flynn has been con- fined to his home in Lewiston \for some time suffering from | the effects of a paralytic stroke and from which he is not recov- ering as rapidly as was expected. J. V. Baker accompanied Rol- ‘lie Huddleston and Roy Speck to Lewiston Wednesday and re- turned yesterday in his own car which has been in storage in Lewiston for some time. Mr, | Baker was compelled to leave his car there on account of the bad DeOHRIDNRIRETE O conditions of the roads. | ©. A. Johnson, proprietor of {the Ferdinand Meat Market was a business visitor in Cottonwocd will look after your cabbage | Tuesday. He made the trip here plant. orders. 16-2 | in his truck and took back home Ten per cent discount on extra | with him a load of Jumber from heavy weed chains. Cottonwood the Madison Lumber company Garage. 39-tf | which he will use for improve- I will receive hogs in Cotton- {ments about his meat market in wood at the local stock yards | Ferdinand. ; every Monday or any other time | , A large number of young when a carload or more is ob- folks from Cottonwood atten Tee ‘ -4|the Gass-Schaecher wedding he oars d abe et. ley 4) dance at Keuterville, Tuesday f Ri vatwhtlgge te | ipa geen |evening. Miss Amelia Schaecher of higgins are visiung at the! and William Gass were married pi of County 5 a eign (on February 6th. The wedding Mr bs 4 August 4 Se ht Dae dance was postponed to this date Me and tere. Sacader er 01} on account of bak roads at the a ro 3 | time of the wedding. of sciceaeke ae & Being Walter Robbins arrived wee N 4 e rda i fr the office of the Grangeville Seer dng Per gy a ay 4 ae Light company which has great-| northern part of the state where | +, Lumber company. Mr, Robbins lm ged beg Hand he - plans on remaining here until rolled since the opening of the about the last of the present a, (ork tae vag qe month and_ will he return to | e Normal were: Sister Mary the lumber camp. e plans on} noe a on. Mary ry taking his family back with him. | of St. Gertrude convent and Miss | __ Marie Schurman of Clarkston. The suit club recently organi- zed by J. E. Richards and con- sisting of sixty members was put in operation Tuesday of this week when Carl Killmar of Winona was awarded a suit for $1 and Carl Cosand’a suit for $4. Cottonwood Mercantile Co., eects SPS aeme sce ceatentes tent teeentonteeecdetectecteteete eee | | 000000: Raise them the Pan-a-ce-a way Start them right—keep them growing—without any back- set. PAN-A-CE-A gives chicks good appetite and good digestion—gives vigor to resist disease. PAN-A-CE-A pre- vents food fermentation—that’s where most of the bowel troubles start. PAN-A-CE-A prevents and cures gapes, in- digestion, diarrhea, leg weakness. PAN-A-CE-A your chicks and then watch them feather. A PAN-A-CE-A chick will out-feather a non-PAN-A-CE-A chick every time, ‘‘ Dr. Hess Poultry PAN-A-CE-A makes chicks grow. THE REXALL DRUG STORE Tell uz how much stock you havé. We havé a package te suit. Dr-Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice Our Satisfied Customers are Our Best Advertisers Was called to Grangeville this week to take orders for several suits. Was also asked by several old cus- tomers to do their Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. But on account of buisness principles and having all “ed work here we can handle was obliged to turn them own, Our work is no guess work and we ARE TAILORS and understand our business. Richards & Son Aare p ae Sones toate eoatestoeeste ste The Value of Good Banking Connections is often not realized until it is too late. Nearly two hun- dred million dollars in government securities in the hands of investors are now past due and no longer draw interest. The loss of interest and principal on securities carelessly handled means the loss of several million dollars every year to people who are not prudent enough to establish good banking connections. This bank has cared for and collected the interest regularly and promptly on customer’s securities amount- ing to several hundred thousand dollars without the loss of a penny to our customers, and at no expense to them. This is one of the many services which has earned for this bank the honor of being known as “The Bank of Service.” It is not only prudent but good business policy to do your banking with The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO <S Let Us Print Your Stationery Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Miss Mayme Kube who has : At the close of business April 3rd, 1923 been visiting at the home of her | = nantd age x cme 4 Resources. pe, aoe ph eg $ Loans and Discounts Phe SCIP RE meee hace ; i there = Overdrafts.. 20+ ‘ 4 rege, ~~ hisegeen Aidan 4 Stocks, Bonds and Warrants -............. 12,285.08 professional nurse. $ Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 6,565.00 I neg aN Citeaionate idea $ be dag and Judgments . 880.00 Truitt completed the task Wed-| # $260,247.86 nesday. Three hitching racks 4 Bees were constructed, one in front = Liabilities. of the old Creelman building, one ¥ Canitar Ber aio $ 25,000.00 near the Service Garage and one 7,722.65 near the rock query. Steve Farthing spent Satur- day in Lewiston on business matters returning home Sunday evening. While in the Snake river metropolis he per chance met our old friend and former citizen, George Simon, who of course according to Steve had to know all about Cottonwood and his friends. Deposits .. ........ Se eecterdeectertetetectetceeteete ten Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves E. M. Ehrhardt, President LOCOCO CLEP IESE LE LE SIO SE OY OO LOGGED ODI OE IOI LO OPPO i ". 197,524.70 $280,247.35 NO REDISCOUNTS OR BILLS PAYABLE RESERVE ABOVE LEGAL REQUIREMENTS * M. M.' Belknap, Vice President H, C. Matthiesen, Cashier OFFICERS.