Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 6

j } ; t pee SHERWIN: WILLIAMS. PAINTS Tut LRT Hoene Hardware COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Lets go Smilin’. Through. “A son of Henry Uhlenkott will be operated on Monday by Dr. Orr for appendicitis. Lewis Jones is spending sev- eral days in town this week|' from his home across the river. Your money is worth a hun- dred cents on the .dollar. at Baker’s Store during this Op- portunity Sale. Miss. Velma Peterson, a teacher in the Lewiston schools, is visiting in the city at the H. C. Matthiesen home. Mr. and Mrs. BE. E. Hale and family have been visiting in the city this week from Oregon at the home of Mrs. Jane Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Michels were in the city Tuesday from Craigmont, having come over to attend the parochial school entertainment that evening in which two of their daughters took part. Ed. Wieber was in twon Tues- day from Uniontown, Wash., making arrangements for the sale of a small tract of land on the Mrs. Bieren farm north of town to the Gen- eral Construction company: for a rock crusher site near’ the state highway. ; Frank Simon had the misfor- tune We ymorning to cut his quite badly while killing a “des take slip- caught his hand, serv- bes artery, and he lost quite vot of blood before he could ‘get to town and have the injury dressed.” es ged be elm be up e: soon in this locality. chose us. business with. AND "THE SIGN OF GOOD PAINT Any one who uses or ought to use paints and varnishes, should remember that we have the agency for _ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES For fifty years this line has been 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 B. F. Taylor, the Salrnon riv- er stockman, was. in town on business Wednesday. Princess Flour, $1.85 per sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack. At the stores or V. ©. Co. Whse, C,'H. Greve went to’ Lewis- ton Tuesday after -his car, which was left there during the Shriner circus. Barney Luchtefeld and Wm. Wagner were business visitors _| Lapwai Tuesday, returning the same evening by auto. Miss Eleanore Medved arriv- ed in Cottonwood Saturday eve- ning from Nezperce to remain dus the absence of the ed- ys Mrs. Chas. Simmons, wife of the Grangeville post master, spent Sunday in ‘the city, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.. A. Nims. Mrs. Thomas Thompson and Mrs. Anson Holmes, of Grange- ville, spent Sunday in the city visiting with e Richards family. : Frank Densow, bookkeeper at the Frst National Bank, return- ed Monday from a two weeks’ vacation spent in Lewiston and Spokane. Miss Caroline Terhaar return- ed Monday evening from Priest river, north Idaho, where she recently completed a term of school. Miss Rozella Oldham, who re- cently completed a nine months’ term éf school in the Highland distriét east of town, underwent an operation Saturday for the removal of her tonsils, Dr. Orr doing the work. Mrs. George Medved was call- to Butte Mont., Saturday by a telegram announcing that her brother had taken a turn for the worse and arrived there but a short time before his, death. Mr. Medved departed Wednesday morning to attend the funeral and will be gone about two weeks. During his absence F, S. Wimer is attem ting ,to keep the Chronic’ afloat. EE |: ih» VARNISHES | SOLD HERE St Lets’ go Smilin’) Through. reels of storm and sunshine. We répair all makes of bat-. teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf | John Uptmor was in town yesterday from Keuterville and paid this office a pleasant call. Princess Flour, $1.85 per sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack. At the stores or V: C. Co. Whse. Next week is Shoe Week at Baker’s Store. Your oppor- tunity at this Opportunity Sale ending May 31st. Dr. Orr reports the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Uptmor, of Keuterville, on May 16th, and one to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bosse on May 19th. Several cars of stock .cattle were shipped from this point this (Saturday) morning, going to help make up a train load of some twenty cars between Grangeville and Lewiston which are being shipped rom this part of Idaho to Poplar, Montana, where they will - be placed on the range. In’ all about 1200 head will be secured to fill this order. An item from a Prineville, Ore., paper states that Delbert Hale, son of Mrs, Lora B. Hale of this place, and a former stu- dent of the Cottonwood, high school, was recently one of the four students chosen to enter a typewriting contest at Red- mond, Ore., and was awarded a bronze triangle by the Wood- stock Typewriter company. His friends here will be glad to hear of Delbert’s success. Mrs. Frank Ferney, of St. Anthony, arrived in the city Thursday evening to visit her daughter, Frances, who under- went._an operation last week for appendicitis. She was pleased vo find her daughter doing so nicely and extends much appre- ciation to the people of Cotton- real one was held last week at the F. G. Nuxoll home near Greencreek when Mr. Nuxoll gave a party in honor of the 67th birthday of his—brother, Barney, who has been visiting here for some time from his home in Illinois. The evening O| was spent with cards and danc- ing and a fine supper was’ serv- ed at a late hour to the 86 fri- ends and relatives present. The John Martzen was in town on| guest of honor said it was the business yesterday from Wi-| greatest surprise of his lifetime. nona, The entertainment given by Your opportunity at this|the pupils of St. Joseph’s par- Opportunity Sale, ending May | ochial school last Tuesday even- 81st. Trade at Baker’s Store. ing was well attended and prov- Princess Flour, $1.85 per ed to be one of the most enjoy- sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack. At the stores or V. C. Co. Whse. Mrs. J..E, Reilly ‘and. son| drew rounds of applause. This|3 John departed Tuesday for able events of the season. The parts taken by the little folks were well rendered and several yearly event is always looked Troy to visit a sister for a week| forward to by the Cottonwood or so, public and many expressions Take your eggs to Baker’s| Were heard complimentary of store. To the person bringing in the largest number of dozens | ren as well as the painstaking during the opportunity. sale end-| efforts of the worthy Sisters in ing May 31st wil be given free, training them so carefully. a handsome all-wool Indian| A number of friends and rel- blanket, atives gathered at the home Mrs. E. M. Ni : «lof C. C. Frei; near Ferdi- the ype me Pate tien vont nand Sunday evening to help Seattle and will visit‘here for a celebrate Mr. Frei’s birthday. |) month with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. As these guests appeared with Nims before going on to her well filled baskets, they were former home at Eau Claire, indeed welcomed. Seven tables Wis. She is accompanied by | Were soon spread and 500 was, her three year old daughter. the chief amusement of the evening. Prizes were awarded The large new stage operat-|Mrs. Henry Arnzen and Leon- ing between Lewiston ° and|ard Lehmeier, First; Miss Anna Grangeville made its first trip|;\Staab and Henry Arnzen, Con- over the liné Monday. It is a|solation. At midnight lunch dandy and will no doubt be|was served after which the crowded to the limit every trip| guests departed for_ their when the roads get in good con-| homes, wishing Mr. Frei to dition. The members of the teach- ers’ training class met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. J. Hy Williams Thursday for the| We spend many more such birth- days. CARD OF THANKS desire to extend our study of the last lesson in the| heartfelt thanks to the many course in- ‘Sabbath School Effi-| fy; . ciency’ that has occupied the at- estenea ia tention of the class one even- ing each week since last Octob- er. This meeting was a little the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, and _ espe- cially for the many floral offer- ings different, however, for instead . 4 ily. of the usual hour they came at Lal iiciabiks Reema six o’clock with their families, and in addition to books, pencils T. C. Keith this week resign- ete, they brought baskets load-| ed his position as local manager ed with good things to eat and|for the Continental Oil com- took complete possession for|pany and will succeed N. A. ‘the evening. Needless to| Litherland atthe VolmerClear- | 3 say a most enjoyable evening| water warehouse, the _latter|} was spent. The lesson study| gentleman having accepted a was crowded out, however, by} position recently. as cashier of | 3 merriment of ‘the evening |gnother time was set for the|Keith’s position will be filled in ' completion of the work. future by Edgar Wortman. and|the Bank of’ Fefdinand. os = wood for the: sympathy and]: kindness shown her daugh-) ; ter. Miss Ferney taught school} | fn the Stock Creek «district | } north of town the past winter. | 3 A surprise party that was a}4 the talent shown by the chil-|_— ‘DELCOLS SODA 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 Daronane: The Rexall Store Prescription Druggist So sDostodrsSoatetesoatentonte Seateese tostordnnte atone onto EPPA atene eerste eas acetone aeateateceeteeeatoeteoatecatentecoateee ahead heh heey DON’T WORRY LET RICHARDS AND SON MAKE YOU A NEW SUIT OR CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR OLD ONES They Kaow How BUSINESS IS GOOD. COME IN AND MAKE IT BETTER. The Home Tailors PP SA een te teeseateste te oases eer ontensonge Se Seesentenaeseentl 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 ean do to help you win success. “SERVICE” with us means prompt and careful at- tention to all the details of your dealing 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 SPP coectertescecterteteaterterteteatentontecdete teegentvctee doctored deeded edeareerateara rae Congratulations tothe Nineteen Twenty Three Graduating Class OF THE COTTONWOOD HIGH SCHOOL (eal ARS Cottonwood State Bank E. M. EHRHARDT, President M. M. BELKNAP, Vice President H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier Sle ered eale lee here OOOO SSG GD