Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 5

Sect ee fest v Sondordondondoniedteat Seats of rer tart Ste Seentonted oatestestectestest Sete tontee a aaa ae ae Seated Sp De Sete rooms—warm floors. And besides, Cole’s Original Hot Blast Heater is guaranteed to consume one-third less fuel than any underdraft stove on the market—guaranteed to hold fire for thirty six hours. a Let us show you yours today. Hoene Hardware Soageaqentoegreteageateereeteegeeteegeete Made by a home concern for home consumption Every sack is guaranteed We exchange 1 bar. of flour for 6 bu. of wheat Farmers’ Union IT’S THE BEST VELTEX Gasoline and Oils Camas Oil Company COTLONWOOD GARAGE, Agents Those Long Winter Evenings keep your home warm and cosy with a COLE’ ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATER HE health of your family depends upon properly heated The maximum radiation, low base heat, air tight construction, and Hot Blast Combustion insure even temperature in all parts of the rcom at all times. %| Wednesday and Thursday, re- Ln ance een NA ERNE COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY | turn home this week. Mrs, Poler ; sent time are without a question “The Hottentot” Sunday. Junior Carnival, November race horse story ever written. Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Keith were guests at the C. H. Greve home in Craigmont, Sunday. Reilly motored to Lewiston Mon- | day on professional matters. of Grangeville,.in company with | A. W. Talkington of the same} city, were business visitors in Cottonwood, Tuesday. | Mrs. George Poler, who has been visiting at the home of her son, George Poler jr., at Sand- | point, Idaho is expected to re- jr., Who was operated upon is re- covering nicely. The Senior and Sophomore | every night this week decorating the I. O. O .F. hall for their Hal- loween dance, tonight. The Dookkie orchestra of Lewiston has been engaged to furnish the music. Should the University ot Idaho- Gonzago football game be | played at Moscow next Saturday instead of Spokane, at least a dozen or more of Cottonwood folks plan on witnessing the con- | test. Not even a rain will stop | them. The roads between Cotton- wood and Grangeville at the pre- of dewbt the roughest they have; been in many years. The rains | and the heavy fair traffic had | much to do with placing them in | this condition. | 15th. 45-tf | te “The Hottentot” the greatest ig Dr. Orr accompanied by Dr.| Hampton Taylor, an attorney | 5 classes have been busy most |f OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD 3 patronized. Young folks from all | parts of the prairie took in the} affair. The music was furnished | | by the Dookkie orchestra of | Lewiston. The proceeds of tie dance amounted to about $80. Francis Hanley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hanley, left on} attend the Northwestern Busi- ness college. His brother, Harry | is also going to school in Spo kane, being a student at the! Gonzago college. | | | “The Hottentot” the gasps ot! an Earthquake—the yells of a left last Friday morning for hts! Mirthquake. | Mrs. B. C. Eller, authorized Elagent for the Barclay Custom made corset. Nezperce phone 3820. 35-2* Mrs. J. V. Baker left this morning for Colfax and Pullman to visit with her daughter and son, Miss Vivian and Floyd. The ladies of the Royal Neigh- bors will give a card party in the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening, November 5th. The public is cor- dially invited. 44-2 Word comes from Pasco that Lloyd Spencer and his family | have located in that city and so} far they are well pleased with | their new home and location. } C. O. Perrenoud, proprietor of | the Rexall Drug Store, was a) business. visitor in Lewiston!) turning home on the evening) train. | Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pierce en- tertained at two dinner parties this week, Wednesday and Thursday. Attractive bowels of sweet peas and snap dragons were used for decorations. The Farmers’ Union Ware- house company will receive hogs Monday at the local stock yards. Anyone having hogs to sell should deliver them in the morn- ing by all means. J. M. Fellers, manager. 45-1 Charles Sallee, the obliging postmaster of Boles, Idaho, spent Thursday in Cottonwood on bus- iness matters returning to his home today. Mr. Sallee remarked that the Joseph highway leading to the river was in fine shape and he only hoped that the Grave creek end would be placed in as good condiiton. Miss Leafy Simpson of Boise, Idaho returned home with Mrs. Edgar Fry from the state con- vention of the Rebekah lodge held in Moscow last week, Satur- day evening. Wednesday she came to Cottonwood to visit with her old friend and schoolmate, Mrs. Frank Simon. Frank Nuxoll and family are again located on their home- stead near Stacy, Montana. The family was undecided when they left Cottonwood as te where they would spend the winter. Theo. Toennis, father-in-law of Mr. Nvxoll was in Cottonwood Tues- day and shipped their personal goods to them at Stacy. Bert Tefft, who has been visit The dance given last Friday | 4 | evening was exceptionally well Thursday morning’s train for} } | Spokane, Wash., where he will ing with his mother, Mrs. L. J. Tefft, for the past two weeks home near Boise, Idaho. The) trip was made over the North} and South highway. accompanied by his brother, Roy who expects to spend the winter with Bert and his family. | Rey. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-| son while returning home from) Westlake, Tuesday evening, had the misfortune to have car| trouble near the Mike Seubert, place at about 11 o’clock. Mr.| Seubert brought them to Cotton-| wood in his car. The car was| towed to town the following day and fortunately only a pin had) worked out of one of the gears. | Yr. H. Dye motored to Lewiston Sunday evening returning home Monday evening. Of course on his way home he had to bring back a sack or two of apples that were almost given to him by the grower. Apples are said to be very plentiful in the Lewiston Orchard and if one cares to buy the Orchard run, they may be purchased very reasonable, The dance given by the Knights of Columbus for mem- bers of their order and friends, Wednesday evening in their lodge room, was. well attendea and greatly enjoyed by all. The music was furnished by Frank Jenuy, Frank Sprute, Mrs. E. Crosby, and August Kopezynski. The instruments played were saxaphone, violins and piano. | R. Huddleston and R. Speck, proprietors of the Cottonwood Garage motored to Lewiston last Friday morning and returned in the evening with a 1924 Buick six which they will, use in con- nection with their business establishment. The new car is the first of its kind on the prairie and has been admired by many automobile enthusiasts. They sold their Hudson car to R. A. Nims, taking as part pay- ment Mr. Nim’s Oakland. County Attorney Frank E. Fogg spent Saturday in Cotton- wood on matters pretaining to the suit recently brought by the {county against the Fenn high-| way district. A suit is brought) | against this district by the coun-) ty to compel them to maintain! the Grave Creek road in their | district. The suit is expected to come to trial at the present term of court. Many are of the opinion that whoever wins or loses, the case will have to be finally set- este sdeedesteetecetesteetontecgecteeteceteatontoetendecdeetreteatestostondengeneateeteteatenteneetenteeteateatontondecdeedecteteate toed | tled by the state suyreme court. | He was} Does a Hen Cackle? BECAUSE SHE TELLS THE WORLD THAT SHE HAS LAID AN EGG and the reason she does it so regularly is due to the & fact that she is being feed Dr. Hess Panacea which keeps her fit, healthy and free from disease. ; If you have aflock of chickens, tell us how many and # we car supply you with the right size package of Panacea, : Why raise chickens without a profit? The Rexall Store Cc. 0. PERRENOUD Prescription Druggist 2 & & 2 & o * } z eteteteteceetetetetetetetecticy Because we satisfy our customers, Clothes must fit and have style, workmanship must be A 1, 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. We are the only tailors in Idaho county. Our cleaning and pressing was never better, So let the good work go on. The Home Tailors PET etesteeeate te edeate eheade eoedenetordoete Soares eto totes ~What Do You | Expect of a Bank? You naturaily expect first of all SAFETY to all funds you may intrust to its care. And SHRVICE in all mat- ters pretaining to your banking business. This service should mean cheerful attention to the prompt and proper execution of your requests, and an earnest desire to serve you as a customer of the bank. We offer you every service consistent with sound banking. ‘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 ones Soadeahesoatestostesge tte otiescestesieeiosies = Soedeedeetestonteate ste eateetoegonte > eee eate eee tte Se eteete ee tontenteeoate saosin saree eontonsre sett arse tao nae een Pp OPO PINE: Hot eens ee aoe The ABC of banking Who Should Have a Checking Account? Generally speaking, everyone paying out money more or less regularly. A record of all expenditures appears on the check stubs, while the canceled checl:s are indis- putable evidence of payment. 3 +S Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO aw POOSSSSIOROIORDD eS — a TONITE,