Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 5

t | « Eee A CLA TTI a 66 anes Pg: Main Street” or & Broadway— ~~ Buick Authorized Service Maintains Buick Dependable Performance N. A. Litherland and T. C. Keith spent Saturday in Lewis- ton on business matters, Sam Kennedy of Grangeville had charge of the” ldeal depot | .|Friday and Saturday of last! week owing to illness of Agent Poler. Mr. Poler was able to re- sume his duties again Monday, Joseph Lehmeier of Ferdinand spent Tuesday in Cottonwood on business matters and while in the city advanced his subscrip- tion to the Chronicle for another year. |. ‘Mothers’ Day” in Idaho is to} | be observed Sunday, May 138, ac- | cording to a proclamation issued Wednesday by Governor Chas. |C. Moore. : William Huber a prominent} ' young farmer of the Nezperce section accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Medved _ spent Monday evening in the city fora short time, having come here to take in a meeting of the K. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Simon re- ceived a letter from Stratton, Col., announcing the arival of a llpound baby boy at the home of their son and daughter, Mr. jand Mrs. E. J. Simon. The little fellow has been named Joseph | Patrick. John F. Knop was a passenger \for Spokane Saturday morning jhaving gone there to represent The blue and white emblem of Buick authorized [Sap oem Gemmell of she. Salen te aiewss is always a guarantee of adequate facilities for maintaining Buick dependable performance. On an imposing building in the biggest city, or ona cross-roads garage, it marks the place where Buick Owners may obtain mechanics skilled on Buic where they will find genuine Buick factory made Parts, and where they will receive courteous, éOnecieationk and helpful assistance in the continued perfect oper- ation of their Buicks, 1, cars, Buick owners have come to regard “Authorized” Buick service, no matter where they see it, with the same confidence and satisfaction that they have in any motor car that bears the Buick name, ; Hoene Hardware COTTONWOOD If it is cabbage, cauliflower or tomato plants you want see or call Arley Gentry. Nezperce phone 2720. 19-2 y order who was unable to attend Miss Lenore Nims visited with friends in Grangeville Saturday and Sunday. of Columbus at a business meet- ing. Mr. Knop was selected to go in place of Geo, J. Terhaar ithe grand knight of the local the meeting. ' Reese M. Hattabaugh the well {known attorney from Grange- ville spent last Friday afternoon |in Cottonwood on business mat- ters. Mr. Hattabaugh is George | Burgend’s attorney and he was | here for the purpose of obtaining more testimony for the new trial which Mr. Hattabaugh has ap- | % | plied for. 4 | Henry Reiland who spent the | greater portion of the winter | with his parents at Uniontown, | Wash., arrived in Cottonwood, Monday evening and is assisting his brother, John in the carpen- ter business. At the present . x : time these two gentlemen are do- : |ing some repair work on the | home of the editor, PAINTER BUSY. William Kelsey, the man that | brightens them up is the busiest person in, this section and he /now has a crew of men working © under his supervision in order residence, J. V. Baker residence, Simon Bros. market. Monday POPP rrarmrarerteratertoriortertetrate cierto stent: Personal AND VICINITY Mention and Local FOR SALE—No. 1 Timothy hay, $20,00 per ton. Beardless barley $2 a hundred weight. John Nuttman, 20-tf Editor H. G. Sasse of Ferdi- nand spent a short time in the city Tuesday while enrouted to Grangeville on business matters. Norval Johnston, who is em- ployed as an assistant electrican | Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. The Cottonwood ball team will play at Winona, Sunday. Fenn will play at Greencreek. Harold Van _ Pool left this morning for St. Maries, Idaho where he will have charge of a government pack train for the summer. Miss Marguerite Johnston is spending the week end in Lewis- ton as a guest of her uncle and his men started painting the Joe Schaefer home near Ferdinand jand from there they will go to the Edgar Fry ranch to do simi- lar work. Other buildings to be paintd by Mr. Kelsey in Cotton- wood are: Cottonwood Garage, K. C. hall, Service Garage, Aug. | Seubert residence Hoene residence. Mr. Kelsey is also doing work and John We repair all makes _ of bat- teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf A No. 1. sand delivered in Cottonwood for $2.50 per yard. Call or write Joe Remacle, Cot- tonwood, Idaho. 19-3* Don’t forget the dance at Fenn tomorrow night. You are promised a good time if you attend. Music will be furnished by the Cottonwood orchestra. Dance at Grangeville, Wednes- | nesday, May 23. Music by Mann Bros. orchestra from Lew- iston. Tickets $1.00. Spectators 15 cents. Novelties. 19-3 Frank Densow departed Wed- nesday morning for a few days vacation which he will spend at Lewiston and Spokane, Wash. Mr. Densow is the bookkeeper at The First National Bank. John Nuttman, of Lewiston | Cottonwood Satur- will spend the next arrived in day and three weeks on his ranch in the} Keuterville section summer fal- lowing. : One should have no trouble in the future in finding the Cotton- | Have you not ; wood post office. noticed the new sign placed over the entrance of the building by Postmaster Johnston. Lewis Reidhaar of the Green- creek section is now riding around in anew Nash_ sport model roadster that is taking the eyes of all auto fans. The car is a beauty and Lewis says it does all that it is intended for. Mr. and Mrs. John Morarity motored to Lewiston late Tues- da. ening after having been | Shelby is r notified of the death of Carl J.! when — said that you ynn. ri rity’s business have said all. a age ap taken to very little work there outside of by the Cottonwood building. associate. They were | | protected. | Catholic church. at the U. of I. at Moscow is visit- ing at the home of his parents in Cottonwood, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston. County Auditor Henry Telcher and wife accompanied by Mr.! and Mrs. John Harriman all of Grangeville spent Sunday in the | city, guests of Mr. and Mrs A. B. Rooke. Peter Bies repared the dam- age done by the fire on the) Rooke hotef last Friday morn- | ing, the repair work having been paid for by the insurance com- pany in which Mr. Moore was} Sunday, a large number of children will receive their first | holy communion at St. Mary’s| The services | will commence at 8 o’clock. They will be in charge of the local pastor who has prepared the children for this event. H N. A. Litherland went to| Ferdinand Monday to become acquainted with his new duties, that of cashier of the Bank of Ferdinand. He returns home each evening in a car. As soon as school is out he will remove his family to our neighboring city. | Carl Fuller returned last Sat- urday from Shelby, Mont., in his G. M. C. truck where he went about two weeks ago with the anticipation of finding employ- ment for himself and his truck. The trip to Shelby was made in four days. He found no employ- ment at Shelby and also found four men for every job. He says a booming town and ,deed welcomed and will One can find | were standing idle he said. All of the oil drills | ited at the home of Mrs. Steiger and famil aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robert- | at the convent. son. | PRI mined ‘i Fat K. C. SPEAKER HERE. Coane. SOM} Wes: siehiet Peter Gorman of Seattle, su-| this week bya rain ito st preme oe, of ne aire of x PTs as Columbus lodge, made his offici- great assistance to all growing =) visit to the local council Tues- | grain and newly made gardens. a ‘ r i Y f ay evening. Mr. Gorman’s Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen quties are to audit the books of | and son, Hobart, were passen-| 91) councils under his jurisdic- gers this morning for Lewiston tion and make such recommend- where they will visit with. re-| ations as he sees fit.. He also| latives and take in the Dokkie- gave a very interesting talk. Shrine Circus. {Some seventy members being The Cottonwood band gave an| present. He departed Wednes- open air concert last night in|day morning for Lewiston on a front of*the Orpheum treatre similar mission. just before the showing of that | famous picture “The Storm.” A crowded house witnessed the silent performance. |John Schneider and Ed Jessup | 4 Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Premius wi!l go to Lewiston, Satur-| of Nezperce, accompanied by a/|day morning to be present when | sister of Mrs. Permius who re- the bids for the graveling of the | sides at Colton, Wash., were in|North and South highway in| the city Wednesday. They also Cottonwood and Ferdinand dis- | visited the convent where the | tricts are opened at the office of | ladies have an aunt who is mem- |the state highway department. | ter of the Benedictine Sisters. |It is stated that seven bids were | They returned home the same jon file this morning and a good | ay. | bid is looked for. | Jim Parrish, a brother of Mrs. | A. Duman, arrived in Cotton-| wood, Saturday from his | plese ans | LET CONTRACT SATURDAY. | Commissioners J. F. Jenny, | ESTRAYED—Came to my} place aout April 17th one bee | . 7, Mare, weight about 900 pounds, | home at Nick, Penn, and will |} sanded G. G. on right flank. | visit here for about two weeks. napa : This is Mr. Parrish’s first visit | OW"e? can. have same by paying | a the es Ny te teak opghis a |for advertisement and feed bill, | impressed with this section. He | Glyde : Von. Barger a a will go from here to Oregon and | ESTRAYED—Came to my | Canada before returning home. \place nine miles northeast of | Mrs. J. P. Simon left Sunday | Cottonwood on the old Jack to spend the week at the Joe|Hogue ranch about March 1st, Vedder home, staying with the | two 2-year old heifers; one light | children while her daughter and | red, white face, horns, branded | son Norbert spent a week visit-|SL on hip; one jersey color, | ing in Clarkston with friends. | white spotted, no horns, branded While in Ferdinand she also vis- | SY on hip. Owner can have same iy. and feed bill. i to keep ahead of the demand for his services. He recently com- | pleted redecorating the Dr. Orr Se ie i he oe et Ds Victory Bonds by paying for this advertisement | # , 20-4 | * We Have:a Gomplete-- : Stationery Stock SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR ASSORTMENT OF FINE BOX STATIONERY, BOXES OF 24 SHEETS AND 24 ENVELOPES—WHITE AND ALSO IN COLORS AND IN FOUR DISTINCT ENVELOPE SHAPES. Priced at 50c, 60c, 75c to $1.00 Per Box ' POUND PAPER AT 50 CENTS, 60 CENTS AND $1.00 PER POUND. ENVELOPES FROM 10 CENTS TO 35 CENTS PER PACKAGE. A BIG VARIETY OF HAMMERMILL BOND INK TABLETS AT 15 CENTS EACH, The Rexall Store Prescription Druggist DON’T WORRY LET RICHARDS AND SON MAKE YOU A NEW SUIT OR CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR OLD ONES They Know How BUSINESS IS GOOD. COME IN AND MAKE IT BETTER. : The Home Tailors a e What We Mean by *“Service” “SERVICE.” What does that word mean to you? Does it mean real personal interest in your welfare? Or is it just another word for “politeness?” “SERVICE” at this bank means a keen personal in- terset in your success and a readiness to do all any bank can do to help you win success, “SERVICE” with us means : rompt and careful at- tention to all the details of your ealing with us. “SERVICE” here means good banking methods so that your funds are always safe in our care. It means protection in all your banking. ' The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Will be Due THE U. S. VICTORY BONDS WILL MATURE ON May 20th, 1923 OWING TO THE LARGE NUMBER OF THESE BONDS TO BE HANDLED THE U. S, 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. THIS BANK OFFERS ITS SERVICES IN COL- LECTING THESE BONDS. Cottonwood State. Bank