Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 5

@ Hi ‘ig i My \ 2 art ET ° . | 8 | SHERW) chose us. ANDO W-WILLAMS PAINTS — RNISHES Any one who uses or ought to use paints and For fifty years this business with. COTTONWOOD * AND VICINITY Personal Mention and _ Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. | Read Baker’s advertisement | in the Chronicle this week. It} means money to you. 21-1 A No.1 sand delivered in Cottonwood for $2.50 per yard, Call or write Joe Remacle, Cot- tonwoed, Idaho. 19-3* Mrs. H. B. Blake who has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Summer-| field-at Moscow arrived home| Tuesday evening. Sheriff William Eller spent a short time in the city Monday on official business. He returned , to the county seat on the stage. Avery Gentry departed for! Lewiston, Saturday morning, | and Monday morning was oper-| ated upon at the St. Joseph hospital for appendicitis. ports coming from | state that he is recovering nice- | ly. Among the Cottonwood folks | that. took in the Dokkie-Shrine | sircus at Lewiston Saturday | were: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Farris | and family, Mr .and Mrs. C. H.| Greve, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jessup and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Poler, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Simon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. | C. Matthiesen and son, Hobart, Miss Harriett Greve and Miss Beatrice Calhoun. | Mrs. George Medved received a telegram Wednesday after- noon from Butte, Montana ad- vising her of the serious illness of her brother, Frank Bowman, | who was operated upon Wednes- day morning for an abscess in the head. Should his condition take a turn for the worse Mrs. edved will leave for Butte at once. Mr. Bowman visited with his sisterein Cottonwood last year. Peter Book was Grangeville over Monday night on business matters. Mrs. J. E. Richards took the stage Monday noon for Grange- | ville to visit for a few days with friends. Miss Frances Baune was able to resume her duties at the Leggett Mercantile , Monday morning after having taken a forced vacation while recuperat- | ing from the effects of having her tonsils removed. Mrs. Van Westover, of Mos- cow, Idaho an aunt of Principal Westover -of the Cottonwood school was awarded the Buick car valued at $2,125 given away at the Dokkie-Shriner sircus in Lewiston, Saturday evening. Simon Brothers had a number of new awnings placed on their building this week for the con-| venience of Dr. Orr and the City Council who oecupy rooms on the } second floor. The work was done by William Ruhoff assisted by George Lange. Joe McDonald the first of the week lost one of his prize win-; ning’ cows and the best animal in | his herd from an unknown cause. The animal had a calf at her side and was valued at )0 or rather 500 could not have bought the animal. Delbert Hale son of Mrs. Lora Hale of Cottonwood was award- ed a bronze triangle by the Woodstock Typewriter company at Redmond, Oregon for having won first honors in a typewrit- ing contest in that city recently. Delbert is a junior in the Prin- ville, Oregon schools and he re- presented this institution at Redmond. This was his first year at typewriting. John Knop received a_ letter from his wife who is now in Hil- pert, Wis., she having been cal- led there by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Kees, stating that one of the twin babies hed died and that the other child was growing stronger every day. Both babies were boys. The mother, Mrs. Kees, who was critically ill, is also improving which is indeed welcoming news to her many ‘friends here. \ a visitor in! fe) © THE SIGN OF GOOD PAINT = = SHERWIN-WILLIAMS rei PAINTS AND VARWISHES in this locality. the world’s leader—that’s why we chose it; and we are leaders in good things here—that’s why they It’s a pretty good combination to do lineshas been Hemstitching. Mail orders prompt attention. Pauline Stelz, Genesee, Idaho. 21-4 F. M. Bieker, the Ferdinand banker was a business visitor in | the city yesterday. He made the trip here in his car. Dance at Grangeville, Wednes- nesday, May 28. Music by Mann Bros. orchestra from Lew- iston. Tickets $1.00. Spectators 15 cents. Novelties. 19-3 The sum of mony _ recently advertised in the Chronicle, as found, has been identified by its |owner, Catherine Nacke, The ; money was found by Dr. Shin- ; nick, on Main Street and was a $5.00 bill. The suit of clothes given away ;Son was awarded to Gale Thomas and last week John Ter- this week by J. E. Richards and haar of Greencreek was the lucky man. Mrs. Bertha Poyneer departed Tuesday morning for Spokane to visit for a short time with re- latives and friends. During her | absence her position at the Cot- tonwood Mercantile is being fil- led by Miss Catherine Nacke. Lightning struck an apple tree in front of the Otto Ries resi- idence, Wednesday afternoon, | splitting the tree to splinters. | Mrs. Ries was at home alone ‘when the lightning ‘struck and she said flashes of fire flew all about their home. Baker is going to give away |to the person bringing in his se the largest number of eggs during his Opportunity sale en Indian blanket and for the dozen eggs weighing the most a dress. He is also going to give away a $10 gold piece. 21+1 The ‘Cottonwood highway , beard consisting of J. F. Jenny, | |Ed Jessup, and John Schneider went to Lewiston Saturday | morning to be present when the bids fer eraveling the North and ‘South highway through this | district were opened. John | Schneider went by train, Mr. ; Jenny accompanied by his wife | motored to Lewiston with Jerry Kavanaugh, a traveling sales- man, and Ed Jessup accompani- jed by his wife and family motor- ed there in their ear. Opportunity Sale. The Cottonwood public school | closes next Friday for the sum- The Hussman Lumber Com- pany started their spring saw- Men are now employed on the | Cottonwocd-Rice Creek road jclearing the same from slides | and rocks. Cars will be able to go over this road again in three or four days. jball_ team ;on the Craigmont diamond yes- one sided one, 16 to 6. The boys made the trip there in cars. If weather conditions will per- To date the baseball schedule day by rain. The concert given Tuesday evening under the auspices of | | the Cottonwood band, while not! as well attended as it might have} been, was first class in every respect and those attending |greatly enjoyed the program | given by Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Campbell of Lewiston. Mrs. Ada Bennett returned to, | Ferdinand, Saturday, and is now} busy packing her household ; goods to ship to Moscow about June 1, where she has decided to| make her home in order to give her children the educational ad- vantages of the U. of I—Ferdi- nand Enterprise. The school childrens of St. Joseph school held their annual picnic Tuesday. Owing to the threatening weather the picnic planned and the young folks en- joyed themselves riding about in automobiles. Ice cream was | served to the children on the base ball grounds. M. M. Belknap and _ son, Burdette, returned yesterday | afternoon from Lewiston where | they have been all week with Mrs. Belknap and their young- est son, Donald, who was again {compelled to submit to another operation. The young man was operated on Saturday at the St. | Joseph hospital and Mr. Belknap | brings back word from his bed side that he is doing nicely. | One of the heaviest rains that} has fell in this section of the country for some time fell Wed- nesday afternoon. The rain and ail came down in sheets only lasting for a short time. The} drainage facilities on Mam street were unable to take care) of the water. The storm, we are told only extended to the John F. Knop ranch. The Green- creek section we are told was) also visited by a heavy rain. The} only damage reported in Cotton- wood was that a number of gardens were washed out. Mrs. Harv Miller and son re-; turned Wednesday. evening from | Lewiston after having spent an! enjoyable visit at the home of, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.! Twillegar, formerly residents of the Greencreek section. Mrs. | Miller. primarily went to Lewis-} ton to be present for the Golden Wedding celebration of her parents. Mr. Miller met his wife here in a car. He stated that Wednesday afterncon it rained, harder on his ranch near Green-! creek than it has any time since he has been residing in Idaho! county which dates over a period | of many years. | Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Housh have just received a letter from! their daughter Miss Hazel Housh, in which the news is jconveyed to her parents of her promotion in the ranks of the United States National bank of Portland, one of the largest financial institutions on the coast. On Jast Saturday Miss Housh was notified that in her capacity of stenographer she had been assigned to the office of R.| W. Schmeer, first vice president of the bank. Miss Housh up to the time of going to Portland in February was employed at the | Lewiston National bank. Upon acceptirg her new position she was first assigned to the new business department of the bank then to the vault department, and now to the highly important position in the office of the vice president. Her many friends here will join in congratulating her upon her rapid advancement. —Lewiston Tribune. Miss Housh is well known here having re- sided in Cottonwood during the time that her parents conducted the Cottonwood Hotel a few = errr errr | years ago. | Save $ by attending Baker's’ 21-1 § We'repair all makes of bat-' ? teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf | $ mer vacation. \3 mit Cottonwood plays Green-| 3 creek on the local diamond Sun-) $ day. Winona will play at Fenn.) 4 was not held in the mountains as}: PeeCrercerrcerrreceerr rrr rrr |ing operations Monday at their 4 }mill in the Keuterville section. | 3 The Cottonwood high school : defeated Craigmont $ terday, the score being a rather : has been interrupted each Sun-' POOP SOSESSOG SSSI H EMO OIMEEEDOOS oe Saturday WE WILL OPEN OUR Fountain GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK. MADE FROM THE CHOICEST FRUITS, SYRUPS AND CREAM. WE HAVE FITTED UP OUR BALCONY WHICH WILL ACCOMODATE 16 TO 20 PEO- PLE COMFORTABLY AND WILL BE IDEAL FOR SMALL PARTIES. We Solicit Your Patronage The Rexall Store Prescription Druggist Sete eateaede toate: PHOS 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 re rerered eat ctetestectetont cdots: redeete NP Srerodoateateaty Re Ee eee eek ee he ee ae 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 terset in your success and a readiness to do a can do to help you win success. “SERVICE” with us means tention to all the details of your rsonal in- any bank rompt and careful at- 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 <> EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Victory Bonds 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 Cottonwood Dray