Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 7

e The Shot Gun for Ducks and Grouse EXPERIENCED BIRD HUNTERS WILL TELL YOU THAT WINCHESTER GUNS AND WINCHESTER SHELLS ARE AB- SOLUTELY DEPENDABLE UNDER THE MOST SEVERE CON- DITIONS. Winchester Model No. 12 Hammerless through-out. Repeating Six: Bhots Coo: $49.00 Shotgun — Nickel Steel construction WINCHESTER MODEL 97—Take down—for shooters who prefer a repeating shotgun with a hammer. action slide handle of plain walnut -._.... STEVENS—Single shot, 12 guage shotgun... $42.50 $12.00 Pistol grip stock and Winchester Leader and Repeater She! Winchester Leader and Repeater Shells, loaded with smokeless powder, famous for their even spread and hard hitting délivery. PRICE, 12 GUAGE, PER BOX Hoene Hardware PIDEEIEIOIRIAIOX C) COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Do not fail to see “TRIFLING WITH HONOR?” the great base- ball picture. 40-1 Dr. Orr reports the arrival of a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. France Meyers, of Fenn on September 2ist and a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hallen, of Ferdinand, on Septem- ber 28rd. In renewing his subscription to the Chronicle, Euclid Rice writes from Spokane that he is now employed by Armour & Co., doing office work and that he Is well pleased with his position. He also remarked that receiving the Chronicle every week was like getting a letter from home. $1.35 Harold Simon visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Simon from Friday evening to Monday morning. Mr. Simon has been employed by the govern- ment and the O. W. R. and N. during the summer months do- ing geological work. He is again attending the state university at Moscow, and will complete his course this year. Raymond Tacke, a_ graduate of the Cottonwood high school, left Thursday morning for Spok- ane, Wash., to enter Gonzaa col- lege. The position left vacant by Raymond at the Cottonwood Mercantile, where he worked during the summer months and evenings and Saturdays while attending school here, will be filled by a young man from Pomeroy, Wash., who is expect- ed to arrive to take over his new duties some tome after the first of the month. IT’S THE BEST VELTEX Gasoline and Oils Camas Oil Company COTYONWOOD GARAGE, Agents Ear] Rink departed on _ this morning’s train for Portland, Oregon to resume his studies there after spending the summer here with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Luchte- feld were among those taking in the pioneer mecting in Lewiston Thursday. Pioneers from all over the northwest gathered there to renew old acquaint- ances. Commencing Monday evening the stores in Cottonwood will again close at 6 o’clock instead of keeping open until 9 o’clock as has been the custom for the past month during the harvest sea- son. Roy Tefft is visiting with his mother. Mrs. L. J. Tefft, having arrived in Cottonwood last week. Roy is now waiting for the re. turns on his examinations which he recently took while in voca- tional training. John J. Pulse, of Grangeville, was a visitor in the city, Tues- sent at the trial in the justice court of his nephew, one of the Cleark, breaking its leg. James F. Rice, who for 12 years has served the government as special deputy, has been re- commissioned by authorities as a special officer for the enforcement of the laws relating to the introduction of Montana where they will again take up their residence on their farm. Montana about two years and while here have been farm- ing the H. H. Nuxoll land and liv- ing in the Nuxoll home in Cot- tonwood. Dr. Shinnick returned yester- day from Lewiston where he ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hinkleman of the Winono sec- tion, who took their little son there for treatments. The doc~ tor also Gentry is convalescing nicely at the St. Joseph hospital, though he is stil] confined to his bed. | jwood Monday day, having come here to be pre- | boys who was in the car that ran | into a horse belonging to T.| the federal | liquor on the Nez Perce reserva- | tion. Frank Nuxoll and family ex- pect to leave next week for) They moved here from | ago | reports that Avery) tion sale, Wednesday, October 3. | “TRIFLING WITH HONOR” § the greatest baseball story ever | % | screened. Tomorrow night. 40-1 3 Mrs. B. C. Eller, authorized 3 agent for the Barclay Custom 4 |made corset. Nezperce phone | 8820. 35-2* 3 Mrs. H. H. Nuxoll, of Clark- ston is visiting with friends and 4 \relatives in this community this |$ week. 13 Robert Forsland made final % | proof on this homestead before U. S. Commissioner Hampton Tayler at Grangeville, Wednes- jday. His witnesses were Ed | Wiley and John Roberts. Slab wood when secured good | % and dry is fine fuel for the win- | 4 ter and only one half as high. | | Priced as regular wood. Plenty 3 jof fine slab wood at the Joseph | Hoene mill. 40-2 4 Miss Beatrice McDonald, a/$ graduate of the Cottonwood !% ‘high school, who is attending the | ¢ state university at Moscow, has | ¢ pledgéd herself to the Kappe.'3 Kappa Gamma one of the leading Mrs. R. A. Nims returned Tuesday evening from Missoula, Montana where she was called} by the serious illness of her sis- | ter, Mrs. Joseph Kaufman jr., who died September 17. Mrs. }Nims was met at Lewiston and accompanied home hy Mr. Nims. Word was received by Mrs. J. V. Baker from her daughter, | Miss Vivian, advising her that j is considered a great honor among college students. Asa Jones arrived in Cotton- | evening from | eastern Montana where he has! been for the past nine months | | with a large herd of his cattle, | which were shipped out of this section to be fattened in Mon- }tana. Mr. Jones says that} Montana is a great cattle coun- | try and that the stock they ship- 3 i 3 : ped from here did very well. Mr. 4 Jones will spend some three| weeks here attending to business matters and visiting with rela- \tives before returning to his home near Miles City. | F. Elliott Smith, an attorney at law, who practices his profes- sion at Orofino, Idaho and also : 3 |president of the North Idaho Chamber of Commerce spent | Monday in Cottonwood on busi- ness matters. My. Smith was} greatly impressed with the crops | here and did not realize that this |$ | section was so large in area. This was his second visit to the)% prairie, the first one having been | made early in the spring when | \the country did not appear as| He also made many | | | | favorable. comments about the town and lespecially did the cement side-| | walks on Main street appeal to| him. He said most of the towns | ithe size of Cottonwood are more | lor less conspicious by the ab-| / sence of good walks. | | | |CARD OF THANKS. | We wish to express our most | sincere thanks to our many kind \friends and neighbors who as- | sisted us during the illness and | death of our infant son. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Wemhoff. {BABY BOY DIES. The infant baby boy of Mr. | and Mrs. Alois Wemhoff died at \their home Saturday evening. | The baby was born Wednesday, | September 19th. Funeral _ser- vices were held from the Cath- | olic church, Sunday afternoon | with the Rev. Fr. Willibrord in| charge. The remains were laid | to rest in the Catholic cemetery. F |The family have the sympathy \of the entire community. M. E. CHURCH SERVICES. Sunday school at 10a. m.;} | Bibie school will meet, M. M.| | Belknap, superintendent. Mrs. |Thompson will preach at 11 a. m.; subject “The King’s High-| way.” Music by the choir and a solo by Mrs. Keith. The sing- jing last Sunday morning and evening was a great inspiration | |to the speaker and people. No evening services Sunday. Boys and girls, men and wo- |men make no engagement for | Monday evening, October 8th. | Particulars next week. The Cottonwood Sunday } school is invited to attend the Lewis County Annual Conven- |tion at Craigmont, Tuesday, October 9th, 10 a, m. and 2 p. m. Robert Thompson, pastor. Don't forget the Spencer auc- | sororities of the university city. | Poeooessosogooreoeoaagod: | Sredeteeteetestedretecteeeeeeateadrteeeeteeeeteetreetee Do You Guard Your tlealth? This kind of weather brings with it colds, influenza, coughs, sore throat. Don’t take chances but SEE YOUR Pgs and get his advice on how you cah keep yow- self fit. We can furnish you with whatever you need to com- bat any disease or to keep yourself in such good health that you won’t get the disease, and should you get it you can speedily break it up before it is too late. We carry all the leading cold tablets, cough syrups, throat tablets, chest and head cold ointments, lnvatlve tablets, dininfectants, throat sprays and gargles as well as atomizers to apply these most efficiently. The Rexall Store C. 0, PERRENOUD Prescription Druggist Peeled oo OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD Because we satisfy our customers. Clothes must fit and have style, workmanship must be Al, Linings of our suits and overcoats are guaranteed for the life of the garment. This is reason enough that our business is good. We are selling suits and overcoats every day. she had been selected a member | We are the only tailors in Idaho county. Our of the Washington State Col- cleaning and pressing was never better. So let the lege Glee club. Miss Baker was good work go on. selected after several tryouts in| ‘ which a large number of stu-! l dents participated. Being a) The Home Tai ors member of the college glee club Soeesesosoosooooooeooees Check Over Your Insurance and see if you are fully protected. The recent disaster- ous fire in Culdesae found many not protected by insu- rance. In the recent Astoria, Oregon fire less than one- tenth was covered by insurance. The high replacement costs make more insurance necessary than was needed in former years. Insurance today is worth a hundred regrets tomorrow. We repre- sent six 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 a Rs te ts ie Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Report of Condition at Close of Business Sept. 14, 1923 Resources Loans and Discounts Stocks, Bonds and Warrants .. 9,714.03 Banking House, Furniture and 6,565.00 Other Rea! Estate -.......... 8,000.00 Cash and Due from Banks f Other Assets Liabilities Capital Stock Paid in -.. Surplus and Undivided P: 8,550.57 Reserved for Depreciation .. 565.00 Rediscounts .... 9,900.00 Deposits .. ... ... 154. $212,170.15