Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 5

ROR ee es (0) DANGER! Beware of “THE SHOCK.” 36-1 Norvilie arege is bogies with friends in Lewiston | Spokane this weck. . .. | “Tailor made. school suits vith an extra pair of pants from et 46 to $14 Richards and Son. . 86-tf! Sheriff Eller and wife ere’ visitors in. Cottonwood Wednes- | day. Mr. Eller was here on_of- ficial business and Mrs. Elier visited with friends. Mrs. R. A, Nims and daughter, | Lénore, returned Sunday even- | mers, cheaply. Don’t lady or pey high priced help for labor which “2” Engine will handle go much more satis- factorily and economically, The magneto equipt 14 H.P., 3 H.P. and 6 H.P. are real kerosene engines, but operate equally well on gasoline. lating magneto produces hot spark, starting engine quickly. Throttling governor assures steady speed They Save Time— _ Make Money Fairbanks-Morse ‘Z’’ Engines have proved unusually profitable to more than 350,000 far- They save countless houfs of drudgery. They do the hard FAIRBANKS-MORSE work quickly, easily and waste your own time and Simple, high tension oscil- ty fly tenia! Control lever gives six speed changes. Carburetor requires no ad- justing. Aremsrkable value ‘ing from Missoula, Montana, ' where they spent the past ten weeks with Mrs. Nim’s father! and brother, Two carloads of cattle and one} carload of sheep were shipped | from Cottonwood, Saturday morning. The sheep were the property of Walter Lemons, of | the Salmon river country. R Huddleston went to Grange- ville yesterday where he took! delivery of a Chevrolet truck, from Walter McAdams, which will be used by the Camas Oil Co. | for transporting gasoline. hs Miss Caroline Terhaar depart- ed yesterday morning for Kel- logg, Idaho where she will teach school the coming school year. ay Terhaar taught school at Priest River the past two years. Floyd Baker accompanied by | his sister, Miss Vivian, returned Tuesday evening from Pullman, | Wash., where they went to make | arrangements for Miss Baker to enter the third term of her uni- | versity course in the Washing- ton State College. Jim O’Neil, of Spokane, Wash, who for years has been coming | onte the prairie to harvest, ar ¢ rived in Cottonwood, Tuesday | | evening Mr. O'Neil is one of the | this section and he has little dif- ficulty in finding work. ‘COTTONWOOD ( “AND VICINITY Monday is Labor Day, and ac- cording to the signs posted by the local banks they will observe the day by remaining closed. Frank Densow, bookkeeper at the First National Bank will leave tomorrow morning for Lewiston to visit for'a few days. Mrs. Loevia Tefft returned last week from a visit with her son, Roy at Attaria, Wash., where he is engaged in pro- ject training under the disabled soldiers’ act. Prior to taking up his project training work he took a course in animal husbandry ai the Washington State college | ee in the chicken in- dustr, Mrs. B. C. Eller, agent for the Barclay Custom authorized made corset. Nezperce phone 3820. 8 35-2* Tf you don’t believe that Cot- tonwood is ‘the best small town in the country just take a trip to outside points and you will be convinced. Miss Anna Peterson left yes- terday morning for Kellogg, Ida- ho, where she will teach schoo] the coming school term. Before going to Kellogg she will visit with friends in Lewiston and Spokane. Joe Blackburn arrived in Cot- tonwood, on Wednesday’s stage from Minneapolis, Minn., where he has been. for the past month on business matters: connected with his mirror adjuster. Joe is very enthusiastic over the pro- position and is now or ganizing a company to promote the sale of the same. and ITS THE BEST VELTEX Gasoline Oils Miss Esther Williams, daugh-| § ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wil- liamg of this city depamted yes- terday morning for Leadville, Colo., where she will teach school the coming term Miss Wililams is a graduate of the Lewiston Normal and the position she ac- cepted carries: with it a fine salary. Mr. and Mrs, William Rooke came out from their home on the |river the first of the week, hay~ ing been called here by the ill- |ness of their son, Mark who is} again confined to his room. Marx | | was injured while bulldogging a Oo steer at the Fly Blow celebration: \July 4th. Are you prepared for — Miss. Kathryn McDonald, a SHOCK?’ 6-1} student nurse of the d. Mrs. Asa Jones ‘is ae at ear hospital of Spokane. Wash the home of her parents, Mr. |is visiting at the home of her ceccheonsncouesioigeusieni and Mrs. A. B. Rooke. /parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph We have 16-inch. slab wood McDonald. Miss McDonald is| for sale at our mill. Hussman taking a forced rest having not | Lumber company. 27-4{ | been feeling the best of late and | ‘ f sie expocts to stay with her parents dehaey 65 GANA sahil tae | until about the first of October. last year is visiting with friends} _Ed Boes, of Chicago, Ill., ar riv- | in the city this week. jed in Cottonwood Saturday even- | Arthur Peterson spent Sunday [ime to visit for a week at the with home folks, Arthur is now |ome of his uncle, August | employed in the big saw mill at | | Kopezynski and with friends. | Winchester where he holds | Mr. Boes is employed by a large responsible position. {wholesale jewelry firm. He has} Miss Lulu Davis, of Clarkston visited this country before. He Wael isWiniting abtlie home ct} will leave for his home A ‘ | morning’. Frank Simon this week. Miss Miss Bertha G. Terhaar,| Davis. is a cousin of the Simon | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | family. She expects to return | |Terhaar of Cottonwocd, was one| to her home the latter. part of | of the six young ladies that | a Gi stk 6, graduated as_ trained nurses Grain is coming into Cotton- feo, the St. Joseph ‘hospital in wood at a lively rate. Threshing | Lewiston, Thursday evening. has no more than started andiThis is the second graduating while a few have finished their | class since this hospital was harvest work a large percentage | made an-official training school still remains to be threshed. | for nurses. Francis M. Jacobs, of About three more weeks will be | Nezperce was also a member of required to complete the work. {the class. Raymond Matthiesen ‘will! Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Greve i leave Sunday morning for Mo-|two daughters, Harriett and desto, Calif., where he has ac- | Jeannette left in their car Thurs- cepted a position in a Modesto | | day morning for Craigmont, Ida- bank. His grandparents, Mr. | ho where they will make their and Mrs. Jacob Matthiesen ana} | future home. Their household his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | goods were shipped by rail. The} _ We Are Prenoeet For “School Days. Are, You? © CHECK OFF THE THINGS YOU WILL mae AND BRING THE SLIP WITH YOU LEAST YOU FORGET BOOKS—Text Books. stock being used this year. We, have. oll tee books ii" Loose Leaf hase: Pencil Sniepaes elas = Note book .. Crayolas iS Cr peda Extra fillers - - +10 Colored Chalk .. Composition book . 05° White Chalk Pencil tablets ...... Fountain Pens.. 1. Ink tablets ........ Eversharp and Mecha- Pen Holders and Hie nical pencils .. 5 ‘ points ... WE CATER TO THE CHILDREN .-10 to 3.50 Send them in, they will get courteous and prompt service The Rexall Store C. O. PERRENOUD ' Prescription Druggist Hello Fellows! Where did you get those new clothes? them from Richards and Son, the tailors. POSSESS SISS OD: We got Their new Fall and Winter line of samples are here and you can bet they have some line. We ali ordered new overcoats. They are Jake knows his business, he is a tailor, very reasonable in price. You know old (If so you know it is), then come in Jack and Jill, Pete and and all you human mankind and get your suit and over- coat from “The Home Tailors best separator men coming into | SHITSPISIGSSSSSSIGHOSOVOP HOD oe ae 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 lies 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 down, carefully handled will help you in keeping expenses +t The First National Bank. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Cottonwood Dray DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor * All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done SH oa Se hotlonte estoy sorte COTTONWOOD, IDAHO The Question of SERVICE Rinehart Oseau, are residents of | that city. A number of the sisters of St. Gertrude Convent have been leaving the past week for vari- ous sections of the country to re- sume their school duties after having spent the summer vaca- tion at their home. leave next week. In all approxi- tion are engaged in school work. More will | mately 75 Sisters of the institu- | The road signs placed on the | asl have many friends here who sincerely regret to see | them leave Cottonwood and wish them the best of success in their new home. , The past week the |Greves have been the guest of |honor at several dinner parties. The house vacated by them will) be occupied by Edgar Wortman jand family. lYcu Guard Against _Burglars, | But What About Rats? Rats steal millions of dollars’ “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 intersection of Main and King | streets, one pointing the way to| worth of grain, chickens, eggs, Lewiston and the other to|etc. Destroy property and are a that your funds are always safe in our care. it means protectio: nin all your banking. Camas Oil Company COTLONWOOD GARAGE, Agents Grangeville are of great assis- tance to strangers and Bart | Simon says he now has time to cut a little meat and does not} have to spend all his time direct- ing tourists out. of town. The signs were placed there by the Commercial) club. | 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, one $1.25, Sold | and by Turner Drug} Store and Hoene Hardware. ISN’T THAT THE KIND OF SERVICE YOU WANT? Cottonwood State Bank