Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 5

URC Ne sale r Helpful Friend proved himself dependable, ommending of a friend. of buying a binder this year. you personally. Come in and see us. COTTONWOOD 1 Genesee, Idaho AND VICINITY Mention and Local Hemstitching. Mail orders prompt attention. Pauline Steltz, 29-4 Miss Zenna Moughmer return- ed home Sunday evening from Lewiston where she spent the 4th of July as a guest of her sister, Vera, who is a student at the Lewiston Normal. C. J. Brier, owner of the Hub chain of stores, with head- quarters in Lewiston, spent a short time in Cottonwood, Mon- day on business matters. Mr. Brier remarked that the prainfie indeed looked good to him. A. O. Martin and family of Nezperce’ spent Saturday in Cottonwood visiting and attend- ing to business matters. They were accompanied by Mr. Martin sr., an old pioneer if this section who is now visiting with his son at Nezperce. Gail Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, arrived last week from Walla Walla, Wash.., where he has been attending college the past school term. The young man will visit with his parents here for about two weeks and will then return to Walla Walla where he has em- Personal Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Joe South and family motored to Lewiston Saturday afternoon returning home Sunday evening. While there they visited with friends and relatives.: Mrs. D. H. Kube returned Monday evening from Portland, Oregon where she has been visit- ing the past three weeks with her daughters. Mrs. Kube was met at the local station by her | husband. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greve | motored to Lewiston, Wednes- | day returning home the same day. As the weather was very hot in the lower country they ex- | perienced a great deal of tire| trouble which made the trip; " A anything but pleasant. ployment until the opening of 7 _| the school term. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Reilly and | Racists Wi 2 aited son, John returned Saturday |) he Ee rh ake Sepa Tes evening from Moscow where |-PY M/s brother-invaw, faul 1er- i s+) ..| haar, arrived in the city Satur- they spent the week visiting | : e) . Alig a) 3 1. |day evening from Walla Walla, with relatives and friends. They | Washi a anenke Buneae were accompanied home by Mrs. | ) ashington th tall , oun at E, A. Keane of Moscow who will | here visiting with relatives an¢ man et Rae Sty : finite | friends. They returned home visit here for an _ indefinite na ARO 4 period. nt vg wetere Rein 04 oy Mrs. Terhaar who has been R. H. Kendall departed Mon-| visiting here with her parents, day morning, in his car recently | My, and Mrs. John Maugg. The purchased from W. W. Flint, for| trip was made in Mr. Mauge’s a two weeks vacation with his | ear, mother in Spokane. He was ac- Superintendent Gore of the companied as far as Moscow by \public schools of the city of Clayton Westover who spent the | Grangeville spent Tuesday in 4th of July eelebration at Fly | Cottonwood on business matters. Blow. Mr. Gore during his summer va- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hender- | cation spends his time selling in- son returned Friday evening | surance. He made the Chronicle from their honeymoon trip that|a pleasant visit and while in the took them to different parts of | office he noted the article in last Oregon and Washington. The|week’s issue in regards to Mike newly married couple will make! Darscheid returning from the their home with Mr. and Mrs.|east and remarked that Carlin- Oldham with whom Mr. Hen-| ville, Ill., was his old home town derson is now associated ir)near which place he spent most farming operations. of his younger days on a farm. ; ‘The Deering Binder a O reasonable man ever turns down an old friend. Also, when a friend has articularly helpful and oh ave no hesitation in rec- im to other people in need The Deering binder has proved itself a good friend to so large a number of farmers in this neighborhood, and has | proved its helpfulness through so many ; years of successful service, that it has a good claim to consideration from any farmer who has any idea Because of its repu- tation and years of service, we recommend the Deering binder to every grain-growing farmer. Don’t buy a binder until you have seen the Deering, until you know its record, and until we have had a chance to present all its good points to Hoene Hardware eum, Sunday. 29-1 Miss Eleanore Medved who has heen visiting at the home of the editor for the past six weeks departed for her home at Nez- perce, Sunday. Mrs. John P. Harriman of Grangeville visited last Friday | and Saturday at the home of) Mrs. A. B. Rooke. The two} ladies are sister-in-laws. | The band boys realized $15) | from the picture show given last | Saturday evening for their bene- fit. The boys gave an open air| 4 | eoncert in front of the hall prior | | to the showing of the picture. Dr. Orr reports the arrival of | |a baby girl at the home of Mr.) jand Mrs. Richard Carlson of | | Fenn on July 11th and. baby boy | fat the home of Mr. and Mrs. C,| % |P, McPherson of Clearwater on| | July 10th. | Mark Rooke while bulldogging | | ja steer at the Fly Blow celebra- tion last week received injuries | | which compelled him to come to Cottonwood for medical treat- ments. One rib was torn loose jand muscles in his back were | badly bruised. Seto ibe received up to 2 p.m. J. M. = | Fellers, Manager. 27-tf| 3 Sopot Miss Bertha Terhaar and Miss |Frences Jacobs, who spent a | week at the home of Miss Ter- ‘haar’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Terhaar, departed Sun- | day for Nezperce where they will visit for a week at the Tom Jacobs home before returning to | Lewiston to resume their duties in the St. Joseph hospital. Miss Kathryn McDonald, a nurse in the Sacred Heart hospi- Set QP tal in Spokane, is spending her | # vacation with her parents, Mr. : and Mrs. Joseph McDonald of | % |Fenn, Miss McDonald was ac-| % |companied home by two young} +} lady friends who are also enjoy-| 4 ing the hospitality of the Me-| % Donald home. $ | 4 Mr, and Mrs, A. B. Ruhoff and Mr. and Mrs. Florin Holt- | haus returned last Friday after- }noon in the Holthaus car from a few days visit in Spokane with | relatives and friends. They spent: the 4th in that city and while there the party also had the op-| | portunity to see President and} Mrs. Warren G. Harding. aSeeteeteate eeteteetetneteetente BeERReRPOREBIEIay OC We have 16-inch slab wocd * County Commissioner August | ¢ for sale at our mill. Hussman Schroeder is attending the re-|% Lumber company. 27-tf| gular quarterly meeting of the $ county commissioners at the county seat this week. Mr, Schroeder returns home each evening and he says that making hay and taking care of the coun- ty’s business is about all one} man ean handle. The board will complete its business Saturday. | William Kelsey Monday morn- | ing assisted by Peter, William and Dominie Bies commenced painting the K. C. hall. The} building was greatly in need of 'paint and will add much to the appearance of Main street after the task is entirely completed. Walter Kinzer and wife of the Ferdinand section were trading with our loal merchants, Satur- day. Miss Ova Dale Hunt of Clarks- on spent several days in Cotton- wood the first of the week visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keith. Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. Anson Holmes, Mrs. Robert Mc- Connell and Mrs. Amos Mark- ham, all of Grangeville spent Wednesday afternoon in the city visiting with friends. A large number of the young folks from Cottonwood attended the bowery dance given in Fer- dinand, Tuesday evening. The dance was a big success, some- thing like $70 having been paid for the privilege of dancing. Elmo Kincaid of the Ferdin- and vicinity spent Saturday in Cottonwood and while here had dental work done. He was ac- companied by Editor Sasse who spent the day visiting and of course made the Chronicle a pleasant call. Harold Sims, manager of the Sims store at Grangeville spent | last Friday in Cottonwood on business matters and looking ee Sep peed informs us he will go to. the) Nims Pool hall which he will) paint inside and out. | Mr. and Mrs. L. C. MeMahon | and son, Leonard, left for their | home at Deer Park, Wash., Wed- nesday morning, after having | spent a week here visiting with | Mr. and Mrs. George Poler and | Mr. and Mrs. Bart Simon, Myr. McMahan is superintendent of | the Deer Park schools and dur- | 4 ing his summer vacation will be | 3 |employed by a lumber company | ¥ in that city. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netzel and | son, Harold, of Orofino, spent | several ah gprs 4 this » ity ‘ rom the | Week. Mr. Netzel attending to | wood in view for a business| Visiting among friends. They | location. | were accompaned by Mrs. Madd] | | of Chicago who is visiting at the A. E. Lovelace of | Eugene, | Netzel home. — While in the city | indefinite period with his daugh-|feday tre and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | it William Fortin. Mr. Lovelace eedendesseedetotonte ce edeadeetoedeatoaterdeate onde cgeetenteetetonteeteote M. M. Belknap and son, Bur- was excellent and everyone de- siring work has no trouble find- ing it and at good wages. hospital. Mr, P. J. Miller, cashier of the} Lewiston National Bank, was a! great progress to recovery. Sun- | business visitor in Cottonwood,|day was the first time in 11} Friday and Saturday of last | weeks that he was able to sit up | week. Mr. Miller at one time was in bed and they also placed him actively engaged in the banking |in an invalid chair and allowed | business at Nezperce and Craig-|him to enjoy the sunshine for a | mont. He says that he has never | short time. He has made such | saw crop conditions any better | progress that his on either Camas or Nezperee | prairie. {and spent the day with Donald, | still confined in the St. Joseph | Belknap remarked that his son was now making | | mother was | able to return home Wednesday | ¥ evening. Hear “The Song of Life” at 9¢¢* the Orph =F ho oedenteeteetenteetenteatente eat edeate eee ate edendonte eheste este ate ateate eo sleato rh odonte te eatoatoateedoateatonte sfoateateaeatente toate 13 | ak i“ | dette, made their regular week | stated that business on the coast lend visit at Lewiston, Sunday | Dead Flies CAN’T COME BACK Toxol Kills Flies Roches, Mosquitoes, Moths, Ants, Bedbugs, Lice, and Fleas. But non-poisonous to every other form of animal life. Use it on the cow or horses, Horses won’t be so fretful and cows will let down the milk. The Rexall Store Cc. 0. PERRENOUD Prescription Druggist SER i ie i a es ee ete ee es od The Farmers Union bid ang 4 | house will receive hogs in t- | tonwood every Monday rin Cot |§ DON’T WORRY | at the iocal stock yards or at any | $ ! other time when a carload ship-| = LET RICHARDS AND SON MAKE YOU A NEW }ment can be made up. Bids will $ SUIT OR CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR OLD ONES They Know How BUSINESS IS GOOD, COME IN AND MAKE IT BETTER. The Home Tailors ER a Bs Be a es te Be i ie eateteaenteteaeeteteetet teeesteteceateteceatedecent deapetee STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Saturday, June 80, 1923 Resources Loans and Discounts ............2--2.-.------0 ..$168,595.55, Warrants and Federal Reserve Stock . 4,599.83, Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 8,000.00 Accrued Interest .2...2...2..2..2-cecseseneeneennee 5,204.90 Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer 1,250.00 U. S. Government Bonds .....................-. 31,850.00 Cash on Hand and in National Banks . 43,237.62 $257,787.90 Liabilities TDepoeite::. hon ie se . 190,597.77 Interest Collected in Advance . 227.04 Circulation 24,100.00 Undivided Profits 2,813.09 Capital and Surplus - .-.$ 40,000.00 $257,737.90 No Overdrafts. No Rediscounts or Bills Payable Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO No power on earth can save your crop when once the flames are sweeping over the fields, But you can protect yourself from money loss through Hartford Grain in Field Insurance. The cost is moderate, the protection complete. From seeding time to harvest your crop is covered from all dangers of fire. If your crop burns, the Hartford pays the loss promptly and in full. Cottonwood State Bank