Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 27, 1923, Page 3

. L proved dependable, you ‘The Deering Binder a Helpful Friend N° reasonable man ever turns down an old friend. Also, when a friend has himself pene helpful and ave no hesitation in rec- ommending: him to other people in need_ of a friend. The Deering binder has proved itself a good friend to so large a number of farmers in_ this EE 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 of buying a binder this year. 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 you personally. Because of i Come i in and see us. Hoene ry ei * COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Personal We have 16-inch slab wood for sale at our mill, Hussman Lumber company. 27-tf£ For quality and price we can give you a better price on tires than the mail order houses. Fo: prices read our ad in this issue. Service Garage. 30-L John Baer brought his family up from Lewiston, Tuesday and they are now residing in the Art Thoelke home. They will spend the next month in Cottonwood or | at least until cooler weather pre- vails in the lower country. They were accompanied by Mrs. Forslyn and young son who will reside with the Baer family. According to letters received | by friends of Miss Harriet Han- | son, who taught domestic science in the Cottonwood high school for three years, and who is now with her parents at Potlatch, Idaho, she will be married to Mr. Charles Cummerford, the latter part of next month. C. H. Greve has accepted a position Rochdale as bookkeeper, assum- ing his new duties, Monday. Mr. Greve does not intend to move} his family to Craigmont at this time. He is now making daily | trips in his car between the two points while engaged in his new | position. William Schiller accompanied | J. B. Statistica Lewda:|: ek Dealer Whe i. bualooah was a Lewis- ton visitor Wednesday. Joe Oldham is reshingling Mrs. Lora Hale’s residence this week, Hear Senator Borah in Cot- tonwood, Monday evening, Au- gust 6th. Misses Frances Baune and Olive Hattrup departed last Sat- urday morning for Portland, Oregon to spend the week there visiting. Miss Vivian Humphrey re- turned Wednesday evening from Lewiston where she has been visiting her friend, Miss Mary Parker. The title of Senator Borah’s address in Cottonwood on Mon- day evening, August 6th is: “How to Find Markets for the Product of the American Farm- er.” The senator invites you to hear his speech. Miss Ruth Sager, manager of the Nezperce Telephone company at this point, eccompanied by her sister, Bessie were passen- gers for Grangeville, Wednesday evening. In Grangeville Bessie will take the state 8th grade ex- amination which jshe was unable to take last spring on account of the Sager family being in quar- jantine at the time the examina- tions were given. R. A. Nims returned Saturday evening from Missoula, Montana where he spent a week with his family who are visiting there with relatives. Miss Lenore, last Thursday underwent an opera- with the Oraigmont|tion for the removal of her ton- sils. Prior to the operation she suffered much with tonsilitis. |The Nims family will return home in time for the cpening of school in September. A party of tourists, traveling iin am up-to-date Buick car of the llatest sport model ran theis car into a cow, accidentally or other- by George Simon motored up| Wise belonging to Anton Jansen from Lewiston, Monday. Mr. Schiller experienced car ‘trouble on the way and was pulled into Cottonwood by Mike Seubert. of the Greencreek section, At first it was thought the cow | would die but she soon revived from the shock. Some tourists Bill says this was the first time | imagine that the entire road be- his Dodge has failed to take him | |longs to them and that live stock ood, and has Mrs. W. R, Taylor of Letviston |# is visiting at the co ome of.her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams. | William Kelsey this week gave the front of the Nim’s Pool Hall a coat of paint, improving the, looks of the building materially. | Monday was the hottest day of the year, the thermometer at the | | depot registering 100. Pretty hot for thisneck of the woods. | Fred L. Painter of Whitebird, Idaho, and Theresa A. Hauger, | jof Grangeville, were married in | | Lewiston Wednesday by the Rev. . | D. J. W. Somerville. They were | | attended by Walter Basinger and | | Miss Della Hauger. |. Mrs. A. C. Higgins _ returned | | Winona from Hot Lake, Oregon | ( Wednesday to her home at! where she has been for several | weeks for the benefit of her health. Her condition is greatly improved. The Idaho county fair dates | have been set for October 10, 11, } 12. On the finance committee is | H. C. Matthiesen of Cottonwood. | John Funke will have charge of | % | the swine department and Joe McDonald of the cattle depant- ment. Henry Engel and Al Wagner left Monday morning for a week's trip that will take them | to Spokane, Seattle, Portland | j and other coast points. At | Seattle they expect to help swell the crowd that will greet Presi- | dent Harding on his return from | \ | Alaska. | Miss Caroline Terhaar has been who $ spending the last] month with friends in Spokane arrived home Monday evening to spend the remainder of her vaca- tion with her parents before go- ing to Kellogg early in Septem- will teach the its repu- Serene. city Tuesday while enrouted to R é their home at Grangeville after having spent a visit in the Lew- i ‘iston and Pomeroy section. Mr, Eimers stated that Sunday and Monday were the hottest days ever experienced in his life, he being in Lewiston at the time. 3 Mrs. George Medved expects the arrival of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. |Bowman and her brother, Geo. Bowman and wife and son, Jack in Cottonwood, Tuesday of next week from Butte, Montana. They will leave Butte, Sunday in a car | for Cottonwood. The Bowman’s are pioneers of Idaho county, ; having removed to Montana about five years ago. Peter Book, Wednesday of this week completed the econ- struction of a epee walk for W. T. Simon and is now engaged | Weaitien: _ ‘in building 2 similar walk for H. | During the heavy electrical ©, Matthiesen. After he com-| storm, Monday, one of the elec- pletes the Matthiesen walk he} tric light cords in the Ed Male- wil] also build | 7 ‘ 7 a cement walk in | rich home caught on fire. Owing fyont of the Frank Simon resi-| to the presence of mind of Mr. dence. The walks are 4 feet wide. Bert Decker was a_ business visitor in the city Tuesday. Miss Grace L. Jackson, of Boles, and Fred L. Wilson, of Lapwai, were married Monday in Lewiston by Probate Judge C. A. Malerich, who was at home at’ and when all completed will give the time, a serious fire was the people in that section of the } city about 500 feet of new ce-| ment walks all in one stretch, averted, The Rev. Fr. Paul and Abbot Phillip of Conception, Mo., de- ‘parted last week for Mr. Angel, Oregon where they will give a religious retreat for the fathers HOW’S THIS? | HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will * do what we claim for it--rid your system | connected with the Mt. Angel or “Catarrh or Deafness ‘caused by | college. Abbot Phillip will leave | Catarrh. | from there for his home in Mis- | sists at! an” Ointhent which Quickly | Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and 4 . the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which Willenborg brothers of Green- | cts, through the Blood on the Mucous creek, Tuesday of this week pur- | mal conditions. ee oid, chased from W. W. Blackbuin a) $5, "Enoney" te 6, Toledo, Oy ane A number of farmers in that | EEN section, will this year thresh and J cut their crops with combine an & Jelly M : now an exact become very popular in that | community of late years. | Sister Quirena, a member of Use the short Cerro-Process for making jam and jelly with Berries, home is in Milwaukee, Wis., and | | Cherries, Peaches and other fruits in a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | Knop departed Tuesday morn- | | jams and jellies you ever tasted, Cento is sold by grocers everywhere she is stationed, after spending | or sent postpaid for 35 cents. an enjoyable visit with her parents and brother, John. She sists of an Ointment which Quickly souri. Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor- McCormick combine harvester. | - =a} harvesters, this method having Fresh Fruits are rere the Franciscan order whose season. You will find they are the best ing for Bellwood, Neb., where | 1 MINUTE'S BOILING was accompanied to Bellwood by her tele, who is on Cd way to | 2 POUNDS < OF FRUIT ilpert, Wis., to visit son-in- law and daughter, Joseph Kees | 3 POUNDS < OF SUGAR and wt on ns 4 OUNCES 6 OF CERTO ‘ottonwood was in ness | for about an hour Sunday even- | 5 POUNDS 38 OF JAM ing while Manager Farris was ‘Wrapped with every bottle replacing a large insulator on the isa a booklet which main line of the company be-| the story. tween Cottonwood and Grange- | ville near the Simon Brothers | slaughter house. Mr. Farris | stated that the insulator had all | the ear marks of having been shot at and cracked. This is a! serious offense and the company | Douglas-Peatin Comporation 24 Granite Bidg., Rochester, N. Y. (Surgell) Seed eae ete ahectoatenene ee tente toate seat cheed Seeteste rte eer dee oe seers Srateetestestesteatestestrateatocte eases etetenteddendende ated deeded a ‘ ber where she i coming s rm. & school kas ee | Sooo eoroorodooeeedaed Ex-Sheriff Jake Himers and | % family spent a short time in the | % TOILET PREPARATIONS TALCUM POWDER, ZINC STEARATE Delightful to use after bath or for baby. FACE POWDERS Cara Nome .... Day Dream . 15 Dier-Kiss 1.25 Jonteel .. .. 60 Armands .. 1.00 _ Melba ....... ‘i -60 CREAMS VANISHING OR PROTECTION AND POWDER CREAMS—ALL KINDS 50 cents to $1.00 CREAM COLD OR CLEANSING—ALL KINDS 50 cents to $1.00 Tlosal and Lemon Cocoa Butter Lotion you will find ex- cellent for rough and chap} skin 30 cents to 60 cents per bottle The Rexall Store C. 0. PERRENOUD Prescription Druggist SELES HO POPES ED 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 Don’t Let Your Year’s Work BURN UP Insure your crop against fire while it is still in the field and get full protection against the fire hazard from now until December 31st at a rate in most cases less than what it would cost to insure it after it is in the warehouse. Thus the extra protection costs you nothing. We can in- sure your crop in one of America’s strongest insurance companies. >< 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 No power on earth can save your crop’when once the flames are sweeping over the fields. it 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. t wherever he wanted to go. The jor anyone else has any business |is very desirious of obtaining | Cottonwood State Bank trouble, which was minor was soon remedied by the Service |according to. the Garage nitchanics. on the public highway. The car, eta plate came from Col the name of anyone caught en- joying themselves in this man- ner, ‘| |