Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 5

AZ See What aturally you will buy Genuine IHC epairs for your International machines Reminder Look Over Your Farm Machinery— (Are Needed, and Order Them Now srccwns, nipayaspatte: + Repairs \ ; Hoene Hardware COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. ~ Lee Johnston spent yesterday in Lewiston on business mat- ters. Mrs. J, Vi Baker returned Sunday evening from Lewiston where she spent the day. L. W. Wright, connected with the Prairie Flour Mills, with headquarters in Lewiston was a business visitor in the city yes- terday. His company is operat- ing the flour mill connected with the Cottonwood Elevator Co. Another four legged chicken was hatched in Idaho county this week at th home of Frank Staab in the Ferdinand section. The strange animal, however, lived for only a short time. It was taken to Spokane by Rev. W. S. Prichard of Greénacres for preservation. Rev. Fr. Michael of Ferdi- nand, was a visitor in the city Tuesday. Fr. Michael is real enthusiastic over the 4th of July celebration to be given by his parishoners and while here at- tended to some detail matters concerning’ the celebration. He also visited with Fr. Baerlocher ‘of Greencreek before returning home. He extends an invitation to,.all to attend. Work on the hill near St. Ger- trude convent, known as the Red Rock hill is progressing nicely under the able supervision of Henry Bruegeman. The rains of the last few days has some- what hampered the work but Henry tells us that as soon as the weather settles he wi!l com- noe the work in a short time. e improvement will be great-| Let Jackie Coogan cure your troubles with a little “Trouble” of his own. 24-1 William, Raymond and James Crea were business visitors in Lewiston Monday. ) T. C. Keith this week removed his household goods from the Martin residence to the _resi- dence owned by the Vollmer- Clearwater company, for which company Mr. Keith is now local manager. Miss Laura Hattrup was among the normal students that returned home from Lewiston Wednesday evening. Miss Hat- trup conipleted her first year of normal work and wil! spend the summer with relatives here. Mrs. Ben Nacke and daughter, Catherine departed for Lewiston Tuesday morning to be present at the graduation exercises of the’ Lewiston state normal from which institution Mrs. Nacke’s daughter, Miss Celia graduated. They all returned home Tuesday evening. Mr.-and Mrs. Mike Darscheid departed Monday morning for an indefinite visit to their old home at Carlinville, Ill. where they will visit with relatives and old time friends. This is their first visit east in several years and no doubt they will greatly enjoy their well earned vacation. The editor of the Chronicle this week received from J. B. Luchtefeld a fish weighing ex- actly three pounds. The fish has been on display at the Simon market and we have yet to see the fisherman who can conclu- sively name the species to which it belongs. Misses Beatrice Wimer, Vera Moughmer, Estella Williams and Louise Hattrup departed for Grangeville Wednesday evening where the young ladies will take the teachers’ examination which is now being given by Elta Ar- inold, county superintendent. |The young laides will leave for Lewiston to attend the summer | session of the Lewiston state normal after the tests and we jy > geauan by the ee public. excellent Princess Flour, $1.85 per sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack. At the stores or V. C. Co. Whse. Mrs. J. H. Williams attended the gradution exercises of the Lewiston state normal in Lewis-| ton Wednesday. Her daughter, | Esther was also a member of | the 1928 class. n Mrs. Vern Dye received this) week the sad news of the death | of her father, Benjamin | Vaughan Wilder who died} Thursday at Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Wilder had been in_ poor) health for some time. He was 63 years of age. | Herman Weigand expects to! leave Sunday morning for Mos-| cow to visit for a few days with | relatives and friends. He will be accompanied home by his family | who have been visiting there for | the past two weeks. He will make the trip in his car. Mrs. R. Hilpert and children} took the train Monday morning for Centralia, Wash., their old| home to reside in the future. The Hilperts have resided here) for about a year. Mrs. Hilpert) is a sister of our fellow towns- | man, A. A. Harrison. W. W. Flint and family de- parted bright and early Sunday | morning in their.car for Clarks- ton, Wash., where they will visit for a few days and from that point will proceed for Woodburn, Oregon for a visit of ten days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Rudolph Schroeder is visiting with her parents in Lew- iston and will remain there for | an indefinite period taking a much earned rest after complet- ing her school term in the Cot- tonwood school. rs. Schroe- der has been engaged again for next year and has accepted. Mrs. J. E. Relly and son, John returned Monday evening from Troy, Idaho where they spent ted days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Driscoll. Mrs. Reilly remained with the Driscoll chil- venture to say they will all make | ness and pleasure trip in the teachers. Yakima valley. dren while Mr. and Mrs. Dris- coll were on a combination busi- : ae eke Cogan ag | Cottonwood Bisporseginnd evening, | for coast points which they will | visit before returning home, | Fenn. “a =a troubles you. c $1.85 per sack; Flour $2.05 sack. At the stores or V. C. Co. Whse. Mrs. Albert Rogers of Clarke- ton is visiting with friends and relatives in Cottonwood this week. Princess. Flour, $1.85 | per sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per ae. At the stores or V. C. I will receive hogs in Caitiess wood at the local stock yards every Monday or any other time when,a_carload or more is ob- tainable. John Baer. 12-4 No Spokane mail _arrived in due to the Spokane train havi: been derailed near Pullman an arriving in Lewiston three hours behind schedule time. Mrs. George Medved who was expected to arrive home Wed- nesday’ evening from _ Butte, Mont., will remain in that city for several more days on account of the illness of her mother, who has been confined to pb nee bed for several days. H. H. Nuxoll was a business vigitor in Cottonwood yesterday, returning home this morning. H, H. came up all dressed in a palm beach suit and of course the boys had to “kid’”’ him a lit- tle for really we have had no such weather here as yet. At that Herman in all seriousness said the crops on the prairie look excellent to him and he predicts a bumper harvest. Mr. and Mrs, A. P. McFadden arrived in the city Sunday even- ing from Hall, Mont. and remain- ed here until this morning visit- ing with Dave McFadden, father of the above mentioned gentle- man and at the Dr. Shinnick home. This morning they: left They also plan on going into Canada while on their outing. W. B. Hussman the “‘building doctor” returned recently from Coeur ’d Alene, Idaho where he spent a day on business matters. While in that city he closed a deal with a large lumber concern for his entire output of lumber which he is now sawing at his mill near Keuterville. His cut this year will be the largest it has been’in years. William Rooke of the Salmon river section came out from his ranch, Thursday and spent the day in the city making final pre- parations for their big 4th of July celebration at Fly Blow next month. Bill says they are going to put on a show worth while and promises everyone who attends a good time. Wild west stunts will be put on-as they really exist. A marriage license was issied at Grangeville Wednesday to Michael Willenborg of Green- creek and Miss Anna Johanna Bies of Cottonwood. The wed- ding is to take place the latter | part of this month. The party made the trip to the county seat in a car accompanied by the young lady’s father, Peter Bies and brother William Bies in the Willenborg car. They exper- jienced some difficutly in return- ing home, having been caught in the heavy rain_that fell near Mrs. P. F. Greve of Omak,}| Wash. and Lorna Mullen of | Okanogan, Wash., arrived in the city Thursday evening to visit | for a short time at the home of |Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greve. The ladies were met in Lewiston by Miss Harriett Greve and as they were making the trjp in a car they attempted to reach Cotton- wood Wednesday evening. Slip- pery roads, however, prevented |them from doing so and when |they reached Winchester they gave up the trip and returned to Lewiston. They arrived on | Thursday evening’s train. A band of gypsies, numbering city late Tuesday evening head- \ed for Salt Lake City, Utah, via southern Idaho. The gypsies Jenny ranch where some of their | mud with their cars. They were traveling in both high and low priced cars, Fords, Dodge, Hud- son and Cadillac. The party re- time which was indeed. gratify- | ing to the citizens of Cottonwood seven cars in all passed thru the | ; had some difficulty near the|$ number became mired in the! % mained here for only a short:4 Last year a band that remained | 3 here over night was accused of | of equipment from the Jessup car._ stealing more than $200 worth vr USED FOR YEARS FOR b Aes. po - Put “up-in 25 and 60 cent packages. ag cat CASCARA TONIC WITH CELERY good where there is se Joss of appetite, Uomo and impaired digestion, ~ - $1.00 Per Bottle 4 PEPTONA ‘ Containing nex ntx Vomica, qigprepiant iron ‘Malt, - Manganese ‘ghd’ Cod Liver xtract. A reconstruc- tive tonic enriching the blood and building AMR strength. $1.25 Per Bottle * However; if in gets we advise you to consult your physician. Let him examine you and pres eribe for you and remember that you get what your doctor wants you to have. When you get a prescription bring it or have your dorpar phone it to The Rexall Store DON’T WORRY LET RICHARDS AND S@N 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 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 xinbs ; 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. We can insure your crops against hail in the OLD HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, whick 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. Cottonwood State Bank E. M. EHRHARDT,, President M, M, BELKNAP, Vice President H. C, MAT THIESEN, Cashier