Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 5

Tailor made school suits with made corset. 3820. Mrs, George Poler and Mrs. Lewiston the first of the week having made the trip in a car. a mers. ‘Th cheaply. “Z” Engine w are real kerosi well on g! lating magneto engine quickly. ateady speed : | the opening day of the Lewiston H O ene ar WwW are . Clarkston fair, Tuesday. They | returned home late in the even- | Make Money Fairbanks-Morse ‘Z’? Engines have proved unusually profitable to more than 350,000 far- Don’t waste your own time and strength or pay high prieed help for labor which a ill handle so much more satis- factorily and economically. The magneto equipt 1} H.P., 3 H.P. and 6 H.P. ie a. asoline. § | Pt 7M i sa aD eae eva aes: F AIRBANKS-MORSE. Save Time— countless hours of drudgery. 1 work quickly, easily and The ne tery © alone. engines, but operate Sauny Simple, high tension oscil- produces hot spark, starting Throttling governor assures 3 f ¥ Be ane? uipt uses gasoline ay high tension bat- tery ignition, hit and miss governor ond balanced safe ty fly wheels, Control lever Gives six speed changes. ‘arburetor requires no ad- justing. A remarkable value é A letter folks informs them arrived safely and from the tone of her letter a little which is quite natural. Ben Albers sold his 2-ton G. the machine. fruit shipments. _ Mrs Lora Hale left this morn- ing for a three weeks visit with | her daughter, Mrs. Fred Lange | and her son, Delbert Hale at! Prinville Oregon, Miss Vivian Baker was a pas- | senger this morning for Pull-| man to again take up her studies | at the Washington State college. | This will make her third year in | the Pullman institution. | |. Miss Beatrice McDonald will 134 A. P. bat- leave Saturday morning for Mos- | cow to enter thé state university, Miss McDonald graduated from | the Cottonwood high school last | year. Grain has been coming into Cottonwood the past week at a lively rate. At times as many as five and six teams are wait- COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY “THE WOMAN HE MAR- RIED” is a picture every wife should see! 38-1 A. O. Martin accompanied by his father and sons of Nezperce were business visitors in Cotton- | wood, Saturday . Henry Rickie of Lucile, Idaho was a business visitor in Cotton- wood the first of the week and also renewing old acquaintances. | Mr. Rickie, years ago, was en- gaged in business here. Eugene Fellers, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fellsr, arrived in the city Tuesday evening from Wash ington to make his home here with his parents. His father is manager of the Fermers’ Union, | Carl Funke, for some time em- ployed by a hardware firm in Orofino spent Sunday here with home folks. He returned home in the evening. H.C. Matthiesen received a letter this week from his son, Raymond stating that he arriv- ied in Modesto, Wednesday night and that on Friday morning he took over the duties of his posi- jtion. He likes the country very well so far and also stated that the weather was very warm at this time. A. B. Rooke accompanied A. H. Nau and Fred Simon, Satur- day to the water reservoir back of the monastery. The peculiar |incident connected with this | visit is that it was Mr. Rooke’s first visit to this section in just 30 years. “Dad’ said he hardly knew the country and its lies just a few miles from Cotton- wood in which municipality he has resided for many years. IT’S THE BEST ing to be unloaded at Cotton- wood’s four grain depots. H. T. Agnew and family of the Westlake country were visitors in Cottonwood, Saturday. The Agnews expect to remove to their home here the latter part of this week in order to place their children in the St. Joseph | school. Mrs. Tony Ross and Mr. and | Mrs. George Morrison took in| agent for the Barclay Custom’ 3 Nezperce phone ¥ $5-2* 4 Bart Simon spent a few days in | received this week | : from Margaret Shinnick by her |$ that she 3 homesick | 3 M. C, truck yesterday to E. L. | : Dickson of Kamiah, who is haul- | $ ing grain into Cottonwood with | : The passenger train has been | 3 yunning behind its schedule for | 3 the past week from 30 minutes | $ to an hour owing to the heavy |3 o an extra pair of pants from $8.45 | | to $14 Richards and Son. 36-+tf /3 > Alois Jentges departed this | 4 | morning for St. Benedict, Ore., | 3 ‘to resume his studies for the! priesthood. \$ Mrs. B. C. Eller, authorized $ 1 | WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD CIGAR, PIPE, CIGAR- ETTE HOLDER, TOBACCO, SMOKING TOBACCO Drop in and you will be waited on promptly and courteously Camel Cigarettes 2 packages for 25 cents (Until further notice) The Rexall Store Cc. 0. PERRENOUD Prescription Druggist Seaemeeendeadeateatrateatectertendeateateesen setentonteateateeteete eeteadeetegs LOPS OH HHH HP HOSED ESOS HOOT OOO 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 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 oyer- 4 coat from The Home Tailors Sooo Pr eeeterdoetord PPD reece tederreareedrerooood ' Take Care of th 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 Steed ing. Mrs, Ross stated that there | were 11 persons carried from the field on stretchers after receiv- | |ing inj uries while taking part in The public school opened Mon- wild west stunts. * One man. was | day with a fine attendance. killed. | Try an ad in our want column.| Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ray- They bring big results. ;mond of Portland, Oregon spent Mrs. Charlie Betz returned % Short visit here with rélatives, Tuesday evening from Clarkston the Harrison, Hendrickson and where she spent a short time Oldham families. Mr. Raymond visiting with her daughter, Miss | /8 employed by the 0. W. R. & N Pauline. eae pee ee cgi gs Port- Rudolph Funke left Friday for ees ang ANd epecho ls hoe Bh hued oD Lewiston, where he has accept- cal Wei. sa Penumed ted a position with the Conti-| . bangin MOPnINg: nental Oil Company. We are, N. A. Litherland, the Ferdin- informed that he is to have and banker, was in the city Wed- charge of one of the company’s | nedsay looking for warehouse oil stations in that city. aoe Mr. wt irs said that | his company’s warehouse ¢ = Master George Funke took ginand is bulee coca with the train Monday morning for ,...: m3 : t 22 grain and that. he had to have Lewiston, of course to be on more men to handle the grain as hand and see that his thorough- jt came in. While here he pro- bred Poland China pigs which he cyyed the services of John has on exhibition at the fair omar who left for that place hh atid yh right kind of | yesterday morning. Amis Rose returned the first of the week from a fishing trip | on John’s creek. He _ spent two weeks in the mountains | as a guest of the Gilmore) Brothers. Fishing, he says, was} very good but hark work owing | to the roughness of the creek. Miss Opal Mitchell, daughter } of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mitchell, | who attended the summer ses-| | sion of the state normal in Lew-| iston, Monday of last week com- | menced her duties as teacher in| school district No. 67, better| eeeteendeetontestoatetonie aceon ateaes ene sene Seen aenene eee HE best footing your car can 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 carefully handled will help you in keeping expenses down, 3é ¢ The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Ss Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO a ee ts ts te i el ete ee ee ee i ee The Question of FLTEX Gasoline and Oils Camas Oil Company COTLONWOOD GARAGE, Agents known as the Hamill school in} the Greencreek country. W. B. Hussman and family) motored to Clarkston, to visit} with relatives and friends. They | will also visit at Uniontown, at | the home of Mrs. Hussman’s| sister, Mrs. George Weber. Their | main object in going at this! time was to take in the Lewiston Clarkston fair although Bill may deny this statemeit. John Morarity of the Westlake country was a business visitor in the city Monday. He is now) operating his threshing machine in that section and reports that! crops are turning out big yields. | The Moraritys will move tc) their home here the first of next} week in order to give their child- | ren an opportunity to attend the} local schools. — ——————————— get on rain-swept streets and slippery hills is the gripping All-Weather Tread of a Goodyear Tire. The high, thick, sharp-edged blocks of that famous tread take a slipless hold and hang on witha wedgelike action that prevents side- slip or skidding. As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recom- mend the new Goodyear Cords with the beveled All- Weather Tread and back them up with standard Goodyear Service JOHN HOENE “SERVICE”—What does that word mean to you? | SERVICE 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 ey | POM ISOD FSSSS6-990690000004