Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 5

TANTO TAN AL / Be Proud of Your Kitchen Make your kitchen bright aud beautiful with the chil ‘e% clcentiness of o Wear-Ever” ALUMINUM UTENSILS Ever” alominnm utensils are made from thick, bord, shect Giamioum which hus been pressed wader ecrmous rolliag mille and ade nes, Only the stroagest, best metal e—und that is the ind you get in We have a good line of aluminum preserv- ing kettels and utensils that are required for the harvest cooking. Plain White Dishes WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BIG SHIPMENT OF PLAIN WHITE CROCKERY AND CAN SUPPLY YOUR HARVEST WANTS IN THIS LINE; TUMBLERS, Jelly Glasses with lids - Heavy Tumblers - ALSO JELLY 70c per dozen 65c per set of 6 GLASSES AND Hoene Hardware ‘SOTTONWOOD ( AND VICINITY “THE FLIRT’ Saturday. 4-1 We have 16-inch slab wood for sale at our mill, Hussman Lumber company. S. O. Skillern, one of the own- ers of the Camas Oil company that recently opened a station in Cottonwood as a_ business visitor in the city the first of | the week from Lewiston. Raymond Nims returned Sat- urday evening from Missoula, Montana where he weeks visiting with relatives: His mother, Mrs. R. A. Nims and sister, Miss Lenore are expected home the latter part of this month, spent two! THE FLIRT, Booth Tarking- ington’s masterpiece, Saturday. J. H. Williams morning for a ten days business | !trip to Lewiston and other points | lin the Inland Empire. Monday evening’s train brought to Cottonwood | three carloads of gasoline, two carloads for the Continental Oil |Co,, and one for the Camas Oil} 27-tf | Co | Dr. Orr reports the arrival of | a baby boy at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Ed Terhaar on_ the’ evening of August 9th. Both} nothe and baby are doing nice- \ly. Mrs. Fet Rhoades and daugh- \tre, Winnifred, of Lewiston spent Saturday in the city as} guests of Mrs. Frank Simon to whom they are related. They returned to their home Sunday morning. The Rhoades at one i time resided in Cottonwood. ITS THE BEST VELTEX Gasoline and Oils Camas Oil Company COTTONWOOD GARAGE, Agents left Tuesday , freight | | | nema csesaiauntmanunil *O It does’nt hurt to Flirt, if you dont Flirt to hurt, See “The Flirt.” 84-1 Mrs. J. E, Richards spent Monday evening and Tuesday in Grangeville visiting with friends Two carloads of beef and a portion of a carload of hogs| were shipped from the ‘local station Tuesday morning. Miss Anna Hattrup departed | Monday morning for Portland, Oregon to visit with relatives and with the intentions of mak- ing that city her future home. John Morarity of the Westlake | section was a business visitor in Cottonwood Monday. Mr, Morar- | ity expects to pull out his thres- | ing machine in the Westlake sec- {tion in about ten days. Crops | ‘there are a little later than on | the prairie. Mrs. Ernest L. Parker and daughter, Marlys, of Lewiston, are spending the week in Cotton. | wood guests of Mrs. Frank Simon. also visiting with many of their old time friends. They plan on returning home Saturday morn- | ing. Prof. Swanger, superinten- dent of the Craigmont schools a | position which he also held in Cottonwood two years ago, pas- sed through the city Monday en- routed home from southern Ida- ho where they spent their sum- mer vacation with old time friends. They made the trip) overland in a car and greatly en- joyed the same. Mrs. Bart Simon accompanied by her daughter, Ellen Mary, and her mother, Mrs. George Poler, returned Sunday evening | from Deer Parky Wash., where they spent the past two weeks with relatives. They also visited | at Sand Point, Idaho. The trip was made in Mr. Poler’s car with | Mrs. Simon at the wheel. The city is this week having | a new cement cross walk con- structed between the Frank and William Simon property. Frank | Simon is furnishing the rock and William Simon the cement while the city bears the remain- der of the cost. walk will connect the cement walks recently constructed by these two gentlemen. ) operation reports that she is do- While here they are} The new cross | chant, was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. | THE FLIRT the greatest story of American life ever writ-| ten. 841 In the market for chickens of | all sizes and kinds. T. Clark, the! junk man. "92-4 Mrs. Martha Kincaid was a passenger Thursday morning for Craigmont where she will visit with friends, Miss Hazel Longeteig of Lew- iston visited with her friend, Miss Anna Peterson, the first of | the week. T. O. Green, the Lewiston Tribune representative is a bus- iness visitor in the city this week in the interest of that pub- lication, The weather the last few days has been very warm and greatly appreciated by the farm-| ers. The warm weather will) assist in ripening the crops. Peter Kelsch of Greencreek | was called to Spokane Wednes-| day morning by the serious ill- ness of their baby. The child! |has been conffned in a hospital | there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baker are | taking in the merchants conven- tion in Spokane this week. More }than 1000 merchants of the In- ‘land Empire are guests of the | Spokane wholesalers. John Nuttman, who now lives | in the Lewiston section came up| Sunday and will remain on the | | prairie until after the harvest | 'season. Mr, Nuttman has land holdings in the Keuterville dis- trict. | “Dr.” Lavender of Lewiston, | an agent for the Nash car spent | | several days in the city the first | lof the week demonstrating the |; 1924 model. The new car is a | beauty for looks and was admir- | ed by many. | ated upon Monday morning in | the St. Joseph, hospital at Lew- |iston for gall stones. Dr. Shin- |nick, who was present at the ing nicely. | Mrs. Frank Lord and children departed for their home at Bell- ingham, Wash., Thursday morn- ing they having spent ‘two months here visiting with Mrs. Ebb s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Ben Nacke. | Editor H. G. Sasse of Ferdi- |mand spent a short time in the city Saturday. Editor Sasse re- marked that it was only a nice ride now between Ferdinand and | Cottonwood over the new grav- \eled road. | J. M. Fellers, manager of the Farmers Union removed his family, Wednesday from the A. O. Martin residence to the resi- dence owned by Mrs. J. P. Simon near the St. Joseph school. The Simon home is modern in every respect. Dominic Bies, accompanied by Peter Bies motored to Lewiston Saturday afternoon réturning home Sunday evening. They |returned home by the way of | Waha prefering this road to the |loose gravel on the Culdesac hill. A. C. Spangler, proprietor of the Lewiston Bakery spent Tues- day in Cottonwood on business | matters. ‘ He was accompanied | | by his wife. Myr. Spangler re- marked that he was well pleas- | led with the business his firm) gets out of Cottonwood. | Mrs. Ernest L. Parker, who! has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Simon for the past week, |was the honor guest at a lunch: ;eon given by Mrs. William | |Simon, Thursday afternoon. The table was daintily centered with a cut glass bowl holding sweet | peas and the place cards were lattractive. The Simon and Marlys | sisted at serving. Mark Rooke departed for Lew- | iston Munday morning accompa- nied by Ernest Richards and | | Misses Irene | Parker as- | while there was examined by | physicians for injuries received in July at the Fly Blow celebra- |tion while bull dogging a steer. | Mark has been confined to his Marion Weber, the Fenn mare g¢eeoetesoeos Mys. Frank Terhaar was oper-| = ata of - Mr. Farmer KEEP YOUR HOGS HEALTHY BY USING Dr. Hess DIP AND DISINFECTANT For Lice and Disease Mrs. Farmer Show your husband what you can do with chick- ens this winter, Begin now and disinfect the chicken house with Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant, Get rid of lice and mites. Then feed Dr. Hess Panacea right now when the mouiting season is on and keep giving it to them right alo: Try it. 50 to 100 teens itt pay the grocer. The Rexall Store Cc. 0. PERRENOUD Prescription Druggist a ee i Helfo Fellows! Where did you get those new clothes? We got them from Richards and Son, the tailors. Their new Fall and Winter line of samples are here and. you can bet they have some line. We all ordered new overcoats, They are very reasonable in price. You know old Jake knows his business, he is a tailor. (If so you know it is), then come in Jack and Jill, Pete and Tom and all you human mankind and get your suit and over- coat from : The Home Tailors Weadesdrndeeeaeecestoecendestenteate te stendeate oetentostoetestentondeate docdente Erected eerdoedeeeereteeteetretesrsreteatestesd 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 4 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 SERVICE “SERVICE”—What does that word mean to you? Does it mean a real personal interest in your wel- fare? Or is it just another name for “politeness” ? bed more or less since he re- leeived the injury. His local | doctor, Dr. Shinnick, was pre-| {pent at the examination. | ig thesia beg | |You Guard _ Against .Burglars, | But What About Rats? | | Rats steal millions of ‘dollars’ | worth of grain, chickens, eggs, | etc. Destroy property and are a | menace to health. If you are | troubled with rats, try RAT- | SNAP. It will surely kill them— | prevent odors. Cats or dogs; won’t touch it. Comes in cakes. | | Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. alg jand guaranteed ‘by Turner Drug |Store and Hoene Hardware. $ “SERVICE” at this bank means a keen personal 3 interest in your success and a readiness to do all any | bank can do to help you win success. “SERVICE” with us means prompt and careful attention 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. ISN’T THAT THE KIND OF SERVICE YOU WANT? Cottonwood State Bank