Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 5

\ 2 SHERWIN-RILLIAMS PAINTS ma: THE SIGN OF GOOD ie St c ; agency for ‘ 4 ex SHERWIN-WILLIAMS =. PAINTS AND VARNISHES as 9 , in this locality. For fifty years this line has been cho: AMA Hoene Hardware COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. “Human Hearts.” 23-1 “Fail the Woman” the picture every woman will want to see. Princess Flour, $1.85 per sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack. At the stores or’V. C. Co. Whse. Wilbur Bryant was in town a couple of days the first of the week from his farm north of Grangeville. Clem Waldman was in town Monday from Greencreek and re- newed faith with the Chronicle for another year. H. C. Netzel, manager of the Leggett Mercantile store at Oro- fino, was in the city late last week. Frank Arnzen, constable of Greencreek precinct, was in town Monday on official busi- ness. John Hoene intends starting sawing lumber at his mill near Keuterville, Monday if he can secure men enough to complete his crew. Miss Laura Hattrup came up from Lewiston late last week, where she is attending the state normal school, and was present when her sister graduated from | the local high school. Adolph .Hinkelman, year. W. W: Flint, accompanied by his wife and son will leave Mon- day morning for a two week’s visit at the home of Mr. Flint’s parents at Woodburn, Oregon While in Oregon Mr. Flint. wil also take in the Oregon banker’s gonvention at Albany. a one of Winona’s most prosperous farm- ers, was in town Monday and reported crops looking fine in his section and prospects good for a real old time harvest this AND APNISHES | SOLD HERE ts the world’s leader—that’s why we chose it; and we : are leaders in good things here—that’s why they i s _ It's a pretty good combination to do business with, se us. “Human Hearts.” 23-1 Have you a Human Heart? Find out next Thursday. 23-1 Princess Flour, $1.85 per sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack. At the stores or V. C. Co. Whse. Saturday’s storm left Cotton- wood Butte with a white crown for several days. Chas. Betz is back on the job again after an enforced lay-off of several weeks. Ben Forsman was down from Keuterville, Saturday and joined the list of Chronicle readers. Fred Pfannebecker and daugh- ter were trading in the city Mon- | day from near Winona, Quite a few farmers from the | surrounding country délivered fat hogs in town Monday. Barney Luchtefeld was in town Monday from his home near Keuter'ville. A Hayes auto wheel wrench was left at this office the first of the week. Owner can secure same by paying for this ad. The party that was seen pick- ing up the straw hat near the Baptist church is requested to leave same at the Rooke hotel to save trouble. Mrs. Walter Brockman. 28-1* Mrs. M. M. Belknap came up from Lewiston late last week to attend the graduation cf her son, Burdette. Mrs. Belknap has been in Lewiston for several weeks with her son, Donald, who recently underwent an operation at that place. Mr. Joseph to James Gibbons, latter’s homestead. a stock country. ther operation this 1 antici Small, of Montana, last week sold 160 acres of land on the land being a tract adjoining the This was Mr. Small’s first visit to the Sal- mon river section and he was very much impressed with it as M. M. Belknap and son Bur- dette were again called to Lewis- ton this morning to be near the bedside of their son and brother, Donald who is to undergo ano- morning. The young man, who was report- .}ed to be doing so nicely last week we are sorry to inform our read- ers is not doing as well as was | PINT. =f t “Human Hearts.” “Human Hearts”—your heart my heart. 23- Ben Shaw, the stock buyer, was in town the first of .the week. ‘ A. L. Wilson, state pure food and sanitary inspector, was in the city Tuesday from Boise. Another heavy rain Tuesday afternoon to add to those al- ready gone before. Princess Flour, $1.85 per sack; 400 Blour $2.05 per sack. ‘At the stores or V, C. Co. at their summer | Cottonwood State Bank. | make the trip in their car. | the removal of his appendix he 23-1) 1| was in town Monday on busi- Princess Flour, $1.85 per sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack. Whse. ‘Henry Michels and family are visiting with relatives and friends in Uniontown, Wash. John Baer shipped one car of hogs from this place to Spokane Tuesday morning. paid was 7 cents. week and John is leading ye happy bachelor’s their absence. Mrs. G. H. Hagar arrived in the city Tuesday evening from Park City, Utah, and will spend a month here visiting at the H. T. Agnew home, the lady being a sister of Mr, Agnew. wl. T. Agnew and John Mora- nity: have moved their familes from their homes in Cottonwood homes near ‘Westlake where they will remain id the opening of school this all. Mr. and Mrs. August Seubert motored to Clarkston, Saturday where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nuxoll while Mr. Seubert was attending the K. C. convention at Wallace, They returned home Thursday. Roy, Unzicker ‘brought out from his ranch on Salmon river a sample of spring Marquis wheet which he planted March 3 and is now on display at the The wheat is just two inches short of veing four feet in height. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Farris and family are making plans for a two weeks outing and vacation which they will take in the near future. relatives at Walla Walla and friends in Oregon. They will Avery Gentry returned Fri- day evening. of last week from Lewiston where he has been re- cuperating from the. effects of an operation at the St. Joseph hospital. Mr. Gentry says since has gretly improved in health. Carl M. Grayson, formerly county agent of Idaho county is now engaged by the Craig Moun- tain Lumber company at Win- | chester to organize a bull asso- ciation in that section, _ After |he completes this work he will }aecept the position of county agent for Ada county. Mr. Maginn, of the Free Press | force, at Grangeville, who assist- | ed in getting out the last issue of the Chronicle, was unable to return this week and as a lino- | type operator could not be secur- | ed this side of Spokane it became | necessary to call Mr. Medved i home from Montana a week ear- | lier than he had intended com- ing: He reached home Wednes- day evening. At the stores or V. C. Co. Whse. Mrs. Walter Brockman and lit- tle son came over from Moscow the first of the week to be here on Memorial day and decorate the grave of Mr.. Brockman. N. A. Litherland: and family | moved to Ferdinand, Monday where N. A. has taken the place | of K. M. Bibb in overseeing the | | Vollmer bank and warehouse. The Cottonwood _ orchestra) | went to Grangeville, Wednesday | evening to furnish music for the Memorial Day dance but report | a very small crowd in attendance/ D. H. McGrath, former sta-| jtion agent at Fenn, passed | through town Tuesday with his | family enroute to a new location | in Washington. | Rev. Father, Boniface came | over from Nezperce where he is tiking the place of Father Zuur, and assisted: at «the Corpus Christi serviees: tin the local church yesterday, | The Grangeyilllebase ball club will give a daneg,at,the Dream- | land hall in Grangeville on Sat- urday, eve, Juneu9th, for the benefit of the ball club and a big time is promised al} who come. Music will be furnished by the Cottonwood orchestra, 23-1 “Human Hearts” dedicated to the Mothers of the World. 23-1 Mrs. J. F. Jenny and Mrs. Frank Dreps received the sad news the first of the week an- nouncing the death of their sis- ter, Mrs. Mary Bachus, at. Hil- bert, Wis. The lady, was a twin sister of Mrs. Jenny, had been ill for a number of years and her death was not unexpected. She | Mann Bros. orchestra, of Lewis- N. A. Litherland, who June 1 | assumes the cashiership of the | Bank of Ferdinand, moved his | family and household. goods here | from Cottonwood, Monday, and | they are now domiciled in the K. M. Bibb house. We welcome the family to our village and hope their stay amongst us will be most pleasant.—Ferdinand En- terprise. Guy Chiesman, well known to Cottonwood people as a ball play; er and all around good fellow, has taken over the big dance pavilion at Winchester for the summer and will open the same to ‘the public with a big dance on Wednesday night, June 6th, ton, will furnish music for the occasion and a big time is anti- cipated. Mrs. R. Hilpert and family ex- pect to leave Monday for Cen- tralia, Wash. to reside in the future. The family has resided here for the past year and dur- wood they have made many friends who will regret to see them depart from our midst. Mr. Hilpert has been on the coast for some time. They will ship their household goods by freight. Owing to an oversight on the part of the editor of the Chroni- cle during the rush last week the names of Miss Margaret Shin- nick and Miss Louise Hattrup graduates from the Cottonwood high school as published in the Chronicle. Both of these young ladies were members of the make this correction which has The ‘price Mrs. John Johann and chil-) 3 | dren’ are visiting at the Black-| ¥ burn farm on Grave Creek this) ¢ life during|3 They plan on. visiting | $ ing their residence in Cotton-| 4 were omitted from the ‘list of : graduating class. We - gladly}2 Carl Reuter, the Penn-buteher -} 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 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 . Keeping Pace BUSINESS PROGRESS REQUIRES GOOD BANKING SERVICE—IT CANNOT GET ALONG WITHOUT IT. WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER COMPLETE BANK- ING SERVICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS. WE INVITE YOU TO CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL PROBLEMS. WE WRITE FIRE AND HAIL INSURANCE IN SEVERAL OF AMERICA’S STRONGEST COMPANIES, © A LITTLE HAIL INSURANCE MAY COME IN HANDY ~ 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 — HAIL © INSURANCE The season when hail storms are most, apt to strike is about here. In a few minutes your crop may be completely ruined. SoP SOOO SH SGd: We can insure your crops against hail in the OLD HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, which has been doing business for more than one hundred years; We shall be glad to have you call and talk over this matter of hail insurance, Ui AY Cottonwood State Bank — E. M, EHRHARDT, President M, M..BELKNAP, Vice President? . = © H. C, MATTHIBSEN, Cashier leaves a husband and seven chil- been called to our attention by dren, most of whom are grown. | many of our readers |