Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 5

““Wear-Ever” ALUMINUM UTENSILS “WearEver” aluminum utensils are made from thick, slumioum which has been pressed pounded by huge stamping machin “Wear-Ever” Utensils, Ginuslly buying new cooking urensile, for the harvest cooking. WANTS IN THIS LINE; TUMBLERS, Jelly Glasses with lids - Heavy Tumblers - | COTTONWOOD (AND VICINITY A. J. Hoffman the Greencreek merchant and postmaster spent a short time in the city yester- day. Today he took Bishop Gor- man in his ear from Cottonwood to Greencreek and from there to Grangeville. J. H. Williams, manager of the Leggett Mercantile company returned Wednesday , evening from a five days trip on the North Fork of the Clearwater where he has timber holdings. Frank Simon accompanied William Schiller to Lewiston Wednesday and spent the day there visiting with his parents. He returned home on yesterd2y’s stage. t See MINNIE, Sunday. . The Rev. Fr. Martin of Keu- tervilel was a visitor in Cotton- wood Wednesday. Mrs. B. C. Eller, authorized made corset. 3820. « 35-2* A car was driven up to one of the local filling stations the other day and she ordered five gallons of gasoline and then drove away sitting in the back seat. Ever have it happen? Mr .and Mrs. W. W. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. George Bow- jman and gon, Jack, who have |been visiting for the past month lat the home of the editor will lear for their home in Butte, 'Montana. They will be accom- panied as far ag Spokane by the editor and wife and Mrs. John D. Long and Mrs. France Bow- man, of Grangeville. ITS THE BEST VELTEX 1 Gasoline and Oils Camas Oil Company COTLONWOOD GARAGE, Agents nder esormous rolling mills and . Only the strongest, ¢an stand such tremendous pressure--and that is the They are made without joints or seams or laces for food to lodge—no coating to chip off—are pure and agfe, Their wonderful durability saves the expense aad aanoyance of con 042A Aa SENSATION We have a good line of aluminum preserv- ing kettels and utensils that are required Plain White Dishes WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BIG SHIPMENT OF PLAIN WHITE CROCKERY AND CAN SUPPLY YOUR HARVEST ALSO JELLY GLASSES AND 70c per dozen 65c per set of 6 Hoene Hardware jagent for the Barclay Custom} Nezperce phone \léave Saturday morning in their | | Tell everyone you know to gee ¢ “Minnie.” It’s a living picture. {3 ing in Lewiston this week. \3 | Mrs. Roy Unzicker was a pas- | , senger for Lewiston yesterday | % where she went to transact bus- | ¥ iness matters. \¢ Delbert and Earl Hockersmith | 3 two former Cottonwood boys | % now residing at Winchester are ¥ visiting here this week. lg The wooden sidewalks leading 4 to the Catholic church are being repaired this week by Ed Male- 3 rich. The waiks in places were | ¥ | badly in need of repairs. \g Dr .and Mrs. J, E. Reilly and 4 son, John motored to Moscow, | % last Saturday morning and spent % a few days with home folks. | 4 They returned Tuesday evening. | 3 Harold Sims and wife and P./3 A. Wright and wife, Grangeville | merchants, spent a short time in the city yesterday on their wa) to Lewiston. Peter Book assisted by Lee) % Rhoades yesterday completed | $ the task of pouring the cement | 4 for the new cross walk between the William and Frank Simon residence, The C. H. Greve family are packing their household goods) this week to be removed to Craigmont the first of the com- ing week where the family ex- pects. to reside in the future. Mr. and. Mrs. John Rooke came out from their home on the river, Saturday and spent the first of | the week here visiting with Mr. ; and Mrs, A. B. Rooke and friends. They returned home| yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baker re- turned Friday evening from the merchants’ convention which was held in Spokane last week. | They greatly enjoyed the social | side of the affair as well as the business which was transacted by the merchants. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pugh, | 4 Mrs. Wilber Fuller and daughter | 3 ;and Mrs. Anson Holmes, all of | Grangeville were guests at the! 4 George Medved home Tuesday. | 3 Mrs. Tiomas Thompson of Grangeville visited at the Jacob | 4 Richard home Tuesday. Mrs. E. L. Parker and little daughter returned to their home | in Lewiston Saturday morning | after having spent an enjoyable | visit here with friends and as a guest of Mrs, Frank Simon. Fri- | day evening, Mrs. G. F. McKin-| 4 ney gave a dinner for a few! friends in honor of Mrs. Parker, | W. W. Flint and Sidney Brown | § Be Proud of Your Kitchen Make your kitchen bright end besutiful with the shining cleaaliness of hard, dheet best metal id you getin ke Seetesieaieedeeionss \% | PPPOE POST PDERRORIEHELOK O for sale at our mill. Lumber company. We have 16-inch slab wood} Goff Eckert last week com-| pleted the task of putting up 500 | tons of hay and says the he| will have about that many more | \tons of corn fodder. His corn, | which was a little slow in getting started this spring has ! been | growing very rapidly the last} few weeks. Mr. Eckert, we be- | lieve puts up and feeds more hay than any farmer in this section. Frank Frosman, who is har- vesting one of the worst pieces of down grain in this section, | Wednesday burnt out three| bearings in his McCormick com- | bine and repairs for the same | arrived on yesterday’s stage from Lewiston. There is at least one satisfaction he said, | C that his grain was running about | tonwood, Wednesday. Mr, Nies| |40 bushels to the acre. has two daughters who will) William Rooke spent several | teach school in this section the} days in Cottonwood the first of |Coming school year one of his the week visiting with relatives | daughters will teach the school | and on business matters. Bil] |at the Hussman saw _ mill and | says that he will bring his cat-|the other daughter will teach in | tle out from the river in about|the Stock Creek school. Both | two weeks, At the present |of the girls are Normal gradu- | time they are still haying on | ates. | | Hussman 27-tf POPPED: attended the wheat growers con- | ference at Moscow, Saturday | % According to press reports very | ¥ little was accomplished and judg | % ing from the remarks made by |$ both Mr. Flint and Mr. Brown | % it was a good “political” meet- | ing for some of the state’s politi- | cans at the expense of the farm- ers. | Philip J. Miller, cashier of the | 4 Lewiston National Bank, was a} | business visitor in the city, Mon- | % day. Mr. Miller and family ve- | 4 cently returned from a_ short} | vacation in the Elk City section | and he stated that it was the} an outing. Pressing business matters compelled him to return sooner then he intended too. | Joseph Nies of Grangeville was a business visitor in Cot- $ ¢ $ their upper ranch and he said! Mrs. George Medved gave a} that there is more hay on the | birthday dinner Monday, for her river this year than has been | father, W. W. Bowman, of Butte, the case in many years. |Montana, and Edward bong, of | George Baker was in Cotton-|Grangeville, who celebrated ; wood last Saturday on business | their sixty-fourth and thirty- matters and returned home with |Second birthday anniversaries, a cream separator which he pur- |respectivety. Those present | chased from the Hoene Hard-| were: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bow-| ware. George says that he is |man, Mr. and Mrs. George Bow- | going into the dairy business on | man and Jack Bowman of Butte, | a small scale at least and during | Montana; Mr. and Mrs, France| q calf weaning time he is not go- | Bowman, Mrs. Rhoda Lucas, J. ing to do as in former years, |F. McLean, Mrs. John D. Long | that of milking the cows on the |and sons, Edward and Ralph, of | ground. | Grangeville and Mrs. J. W. Jor- Postmaster Johnston returned | dan, of Lewiston. Tuesday morning from an enjoy- | a tratit | able outing in the Elk City} You Guard . Against .Burglars, | country and at the Red River | But What About Rats? Hot Springs. At, the springs he}, Rats steal millions of dollars’ | took advantage 8f the recupera-| worth of grain, chickens, eggs, | tive powers of its waters. The etc. Destroy property and are a) roads to Elk City, he said, were! menace to health. If you are| very good but from there to the | troubled with rats, try RAT- springs they are not what they | SNAP. !t will surely kill them— should be. About 25 were at prevent odors, Cats or dogs} Red River and this number nev-| won’t touch it. Comes in cakes. | er increases nor diminishes to| Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold | any great extent, people coming | and guaranteed by Turner Drug and going every day. {Store and Hoene Hardware. eerrereererr rrr rrr rs Miss Margaret Simon is visit- } - POPPI oee BOPP errr | finest place in the world to spend \— Se he a De ee ee te ete ts Are made by the United Drug Co. each package is tested for its purity assuring the public absolute pure. and unadultered household drugs. Ti, Arnica x Bird seed Tr. Green Soap Borax Spts. Camphor ig Borie Acid Spts. Ammonia Aromatic Antiseptic Po. Aro. Cascara Sagarda Sulphur * Witch Hazel Plaster Paris Camphorated Oil Fuller’s Earth Castor Oil Senna Leaves No. 6 Disinfectant Cascara tablets Mineral Oil Aspirin Epson Salts Calomel tablets Moderate in price yet you get the highest standard of drugs that it is possiple to be made. The Rexall Store C. 0, PERRENOUD Prescription Druggist Hello 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 vevy 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 Take Care of the Dimes and Dollars The practice of thrift is one of the things that will get our country back to prosperity. It is one matter that hes entirely in the hands of the individual, You do not have to wait for Congress to pass a law or for world con- ditions to adjust themselves but you can start saving any day by coming to this bank and opening an account, or adding to the one you already have. <A checking account carefully handled will help you in keeping expenses down, >t 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 The Question of 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” ? “SERVICE” at this bank means a keen personal 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