Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 5

« ¢ we AT 7:00 A. M look it over. BIG SALE | Aluminum Ware At Bargain Prices 144 ITEMS AT 1 cent 108 ITEMS AT 7 cents 66 ITEMS AT $1.29 All 99% Pure Aluminum AND EVERY ITEM A BIG VALUE. . AND NO ITEM WILL BE We will not reserve any order by letter or phone, so make arrangements to be here early Saturday morning. This ware is displayed in our show window so be sure and Terms strictly cash. ‘a new floor laid in their meat| % oene ar ware market and office. The work was ; COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Personal See the Madison Lumber and | Mill Company for screen doors and screen windows. 17-4 W. A. Lindquist, claim agent for the Camas Prairie railroad spent Tuesday in Cottonwood on business matters for his com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Edmund- son of Grangeville passed thru the city yesterday enrouted to We repair all makes of bat- teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf See Johann for your 100 per cent mohair sweat pads. 18-tf The Junior prom of the Cot- tonwood high school will take place in the gymnasium tonight. A great deal of work has been done by the Juniors in decorat- ing the interior of the gym. J. H. Williams departed this morning for Lewiston to assist H. C. Netzel in putting on a big sale in Lewiston. The Leggett Mercantile recently purchased city. Henry Bruegeman and Matt Duclos reported at Grangeville Sunday evening for jury duty but were excused by Judge Wal- lace N. Seales from acting, Mr. Bruegeman on the ground if ill- {ness and Mr. Duclos on account of pressing farm work. The card party given by the SALE COMMENCES Saturday Morning, May 5th | SOLD ABOVE PRICES UNTIL THAT DATE. | this issue. the C. C. C. Co., store in that! Mrs. T. B, Fuller of Grange-| ville spent Monday in Cotton- wood having her eyes tested b Dr. Salsberg. : FOUND—A sum of money. | Owner can have same by identi- fying the amount etc. Dr. J. D. Shinnick. 18-1 dirs. George Poler.and Mrs. Bart Simon and daughter, Ellen Mary, motored to Grangeville Tuesday afternoon. The Odd Fellows hall is being repapered this week. Most of the work is being done by mem- bers of the lodge. | Mrs. C. H. Greve, Mrs. C. O, Perrenoud, Mrs. George Medved, and Miss Harriett Greye motor- ed to Grangeville, Tuesday in the Greve car. Dr. Salsberg the eye specialist will be in Cottonwood until Mon- day. The doctor reports business very good and patients are com- ing from all over the country. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Dye and little son departed Sunday morn- ing for Spokane where Mr. Dye Raise them the Pan-a-ce-a way Start them right—keep them growing—withcut 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 us how much stock you havé. We havé a package to cuit. Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice is attending to business matters | PEEP PEP EPO Here HI PO POO DD for the Service Garage. | : Roy Williams and family re Our Satisfied Customers are Our |moved their household goods , : + from their ranch on Grave Creek! Best Advertisers ¢ to the Hussman sawmill where Mr. Wililams will be employed | ; during the sawing season. Miss Edna McDonald, a teach- | er in the Lewiston schools spent | the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald, of the Fenn section, returning on -@|Sunday’s stage to Lewiston. Probate Judge Wilbur L. Campbell of Grangeville was a business visitor in Cottonwood, | Monday. Mr. Campbell was over | in connection with the delin-| po. .cs¢ $86 ‘es ee sla of the Farmers’ | ¢ nion warehouse company. . The Value of Good. ; Banking Connections Burdette Belknap returned|* Tuesday evening from Lewiston | 3 {where he spent the day with his} jmother, Mrs. M. M. Belknap and his brother Donald, who is re-| Lewiston. is often not realized until it is too late. Nearly two hun- John Funke left Wednesday i dred million dollars in government securities in the hands morning for Moscow where he|# of investors are now past due and no longer draw interest. | went to personally investigate a|% The loss of interest and principal on securities carelessly herd of Poland China hogs ct handled means. the loss of several million dollars every 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 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 Pare ce cence tecteetecteatend AT THE ceiving medical treatments in} : longing to the university of Ida- year to people who are not prudent enough |ho and with the intention of pur-|% good banking connections. . iat hoa ia ute chasing a new sire for his herd. | iis’ hank tina cared fi d eollestodveke anee ; é a | red for and collect e interest Simon Brothers this week had | 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 done under the supervision of | William Ruhoff assisted by Geo. | $ WermRRRRE O |Lange. The flooring was espe-| cially made for the job by the) ‘ | Hussman Lumber Company. i ¢ le, 7c, and $1.29. Aluminum) 7 ©, Netzel of the Cash Store Sale. See Hoene Hardware ad in |yeturned after ten days at Lew- 18-1 | iston lining up the business of | 4 The Sunday Spokesman Re-| the Leggett Mercantile company | view is here Sunday noon. Onjwhich recently purchased the | sale at the Turner Drug Store. (C. C. C./store at that place. | I will receive hogs in Cotton-| Although quiet at this time Mr. | wood at the local stock yards | Netzel sees good times ahead for | 3 every Monday or any other time , Lewiston.—Orofino Tribune. when a carload or more is ob-| Fred McKinney motored to tainable. John Baer. 12-4 | Lewiston, Wednesday where he | Miss Matilda Sonnen, a very |took a car belonging to the Cot-| @eeeee popular young lady of this vicin- | tonwood Hardware which they} Let Us Print Your Stationery ity, returned home, Monday, | will have repaired by the Gray) COTTONWOOD, IDAHO from a few days visit in the) Auto Shop by having a new top | Keuterville and Salmon river | placed on the same. Mr. Mc Kin- | country. |ney was accompanied by John | _ Mrs. Nick Bieren and baby of | Funke. Genesee, Idaho spent Sunday; The Chronicle this week re-| and Monday in Cottonwood visit- | ceived a letter from J. A. Bushue ing with relatives and friends. | former merchant at Ferdinand | They returned to their home! requesting us to address his) : Tuesday morning. paper in the future to Plaza, | EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor Miss Harriett Hanson, a, Wash., where he is now engaged | DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS teacher in the Craigmont schools | in the mercantile business. Since jand a former Cottonwood teach- er, was in the city Saturday evening to take in the Senior; class play, “And Home Came Pythian sisters Tuesday evening was fairly well attended.’ The prize winners of the evening outside points on business mat- ters. E. L. Mueller, the Ferdinand leaving Ferdinand he has been} engaged in business in Portland. | Chester Thompson took a} All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO druggist accompanied by his little daughter spent Tuesday in the city. They came over to have the eyes of the little girl test- ed by Dr. Salsberg. John Dauber, rancher, resid- ing near Grangeville, has filed his application for U. S. citizen- | ship. Mr. Dauber is a native of Germany. He landed in the United States at Philadelphia, on March 23, 1912. Mrs. George Poler returned Friday evening from Deer Park, Wash., after spending some time there with her daughter, Mrs. L. C. McMahan. While visiting at the home of her daughter she was taken ill with influenza from which she has now entire- ly recovered. So happy was D. H. McGrath, the Fenn station agent for the Camas Prairie R. R., over the ar- rival of a grandson at the home of his son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. William MacNeill of Silver- ton, Oregon, that he ran a wheel off of his Buick car recently. How true it is we are unable to say but that is what some of his Fenn friends are telling on him. We do know, however that he is p proud grandfather, were Mrs. Frank Albers and R. D. Humphrey. At the conclu- sion of the games a light lunch was served by the ladies in charge of the affair. M. M. Belknap returned last {night from Lewiston where he has been at the bed side of his youngest son, Donald, who is confined in the St. Joseph hospi- tal, Donald is showing improve- ment. Mrs. Belknap is with him at the present time. Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell of Nez- perce, yrand Chief of the Pythian Sisters of the state of Idaho made the local lodge an official visit last night. A large number gathered to hear Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell is the wife of Attorney P. W. Mitchell of Nezperce. | While here she was guest at the H. C. Matthie- sen home. A farewell dance was given at Icicle flat in honor of their school teacher who is leaving this coming week. Everybody reports having a good time. A lunch was served at midnight. The best part of the dance was the good music furnished by George Schmidt, Henry Poxleit- ner and Martha Schmidt, all of Keuterville. truck load of merchandise to} | Winona, Wednesday for the Cot- | g?ttttttssteseseeeooes tonwood Mercantile and the| |Hoene Hardware. He returned | the same evening with 80 cases | of eggs from the Cottonwood | Mercantile located at Winona. | 4 Ted.” Joe Roberts has been named as mail carrier from Cottonwood to the Rice Creek post office suc- ceeding J. W. Abercrombie who last week departed with his ee ee te se ts ty peteteteeetes Victory Bonds Sete The following article was pub- lished in the Lewiston Tribune, parents to locate in the Yakima |The chicken business in the|$ country. Winona section has been on the $ W 2 F. M. Bieker the Ferdinand incline the past year. | | eo ue banker accompanied by the Rev. | E | Fr. Michaels and two other gentlemen from the Ferdinand section spent some time in the city, Monday on business mat- ters having made the trip here in a car. J. V. Baker is remodeling the interior of his kitchen and back porch in such a manner as to construct a dainty little break- fast room off of the kitchen, in his fine home on Broadway. The work is being done by A. A. Har- rison and Frank Dreps under the supervision of William Ruhoff. Harry Morris, conductor on the Grangeville-Lewiston train expects to take an extended va- cation, commencing about May! st. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will THE U. S. VICTORY BONDS WILL MATURE ON May 20th, 1923 OWING TO THE LARGE NUMBER OF THESE BONDS TO BE HANDLED THE U. 8S. TREASURY OFFICIALS ARE ASKING THAT THE BONDS BE TURNED IN NOW SO THEY MAY BE LISTED AND ALL DETAILS ARRANGED FOR PAYMENT PROMPTLY ON THE 20TH OF MAY. Sunday, and was taken from its $ files 20 years ago. “Stuber | brothers this week sold to Steve | Hepton, agent for Frye, Bruhn $ & Co., of Seattle, three carloads, i | 77 head, of prime beef cattle fat- tened at the Stuber farm near Cottonwood. They averaged about 1,300 pounds. and 4 1-2 |cents was the price paid. John Hoene informs us that} he has sold, this spring, seven corn cultivators, more than he has disposed of in all the years | he has been engaged in the} hardware business in Cotton-| : wood. Mr. Hoene stated that he THIS BANK OFFERS ITS SERVICES IN COL- LECTING THESE BONDS. Cottonwood State Bank believed that corn was going to be be planted quite extensively in| visit Washington, D. C., and the the future and as soon as times other large eastern cities and ease up a little one will see many they plan on returning home via | silos on the prairie and with the | the southern states. | silo will come the dairy cows,