Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 5

(al oF C pea. # BS iat Z £ OLE’ ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATER Always comfortable and cheery _ in coldest winter weather with The stove that consumes the valuable fuel gases by means of its famous Hot Blast Combustion is guaranteed to save one-third your fuel. (See cut). We unhesitatingly recommend this remarkable heater to best and most eal stove made. n't accept a substitute, those who want the ‘Let us show you yours today, We have them in stock. Come in. - Hoene Hardware Sh ee se ee he a te De tee es UNION FLOUR 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 a a a Es a $3000000200000240000000000000000060004 Ss ae ee a ss SPS Seeeateese onde deeendondeesonteateaortod IT’S THE BEST VELTEX. Gasoline and Oils Camas Oil Company COTTONWOOD GARAGE, Agents COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Junior November 15th. 45-tf Mrs. C. H. Greve of Craigmont visited with friends in Cotton- wood Tuesday afternoon return- ing to her home Wednesday morning. J. V. Baker motored to Lewis- ton, Sunday and was accompani- ed home by Mrs. Baker who had spent. a few days with her son at Colfax, and her daughter at Pullman. J. M. Fellers, manager of the Farmers Union spent Saturday in Craigmont on business mat- ters and while there sold a quan- tity of Union Flour to merchants of that city. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston motored to Grange- ville, Sunday, syending the after noon ag a guest of Mrs. John D. Long. Attorney B. Auger accompani- ed by William Huff, both otf Grangeville, spent Monday in the city on business matters. Both gentlemen made the Chronicle office a pleasant call. W. W. Flint motored to Lewis- ton, Sunday accompanied by his family where they spent the day visiting at the home of Mrs. Flint’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ©. M. Collins. They returned home Monday. J. H. Williams, manager of the Leggett Mercantile is in Craigmont this week assisting that store on putting on a sale similar to the one conducted in Cottonwood recently by the com- pany. Mrs. William A. Jones de- parted Thursday morning for Carnival, Portland, Oregon where she will | spend the winter. Mr. Jones will spend the winter at Rosebud, Montana where he has a large herd of cattle. Dr. Salsberg accompanied by his wife returned to their home in Lewiston ~Sunday morning. The doctor spent two weeks here in the interest of his profession. He enjoyed a splendid patronage | while here. William Crea, Saturday pur- chased from the Service Garage a 1924 Dodge five passenger touring car, giving as part pay- ment his Ford. e Ford was sold by the same concern to Ben Forsman. To Mr. Crea belongs the honor of having purchased the first 1924 Dodge in this sec- Deputy Sheriff Ben Robinson spent Wednesday forenoon Cottonwood on business matters, A. J. Barth, yesterday, ot the cottages owned Rooke. ‘ Ed Lancaster, who has visiting with relatives and friends in Portland returned home last Friday evening. Grangeville spent Wednesday in on business matters wife visited with friends. bors will I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening, dially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wortman and family motored to Lewiston Saturday returning day evening. business with pleasure in mak- ing the trip. O. L. Gleason, Sunday from Spokane, having gone there on business matters. He returned home with a new Chevrolet Sedan. Dr. J. D. Shinnik spent Tues- al business ‘having been called garding the condition of Miss cally ill. the Boles country after spending several days here on business matters. the city Mrs. Ryan had dental Reilly. man who has been visiting on the prairie with relatives and friends. She was accompanied home by her little grandaughter who has been a guest of the R. A. Nims family. Joe L. Heitz, who spending the past summer with his brother-in-law spend the winter. is one of the best shots in this section and it goes without say- the law allows them, to spend the winter. while enroute. the road about two weeks, Among those are: Mr. and Mrs. Bart Simon, and Mrs. ice Simon, Miss Beatrice Calhoun R .H. Kendall, Frank Albers, The Chronicle received a letter this week from Joe Blackburn instructing us to address his Chronicle to Minneapolis, Minn., where he is again located and in company with a number of other gentlemen spending his time in manufacturing and placing \the Grunewald Mirror adjuster on the market, The Ickes sale was attended by approximately 600 people Wednesday. Everything offered for sale brought very good prices according to W. W. Flint, the clerk. R. H. Kendall furnished the lunches for the sale, having made 400. More lunches had to be made by Mrs, Ickes to feed the hungry crowd. Mr. and Mrs, Bart Simon ac- companied by Miss _ Bernice |Simon, and George Simon of Lewiston, who has been here visiting the past week, departed yesterday morning in a car for Lewiston to visit with relatives and friends. The first three named plan on attending the football game between the Uni- |versity of Idaho and Gonzaga, today. William Hussman was a busi- ness visitor in Cottonwood, Wed- ne&day and came down to attend the Ickes sale. Bill is now en- gaged in building a new house at his saw mill in order to give his family more comforts of life. He is also traveling about in a seven passenger Buick he recently traded for, which he says for pep and speed has his old “Bucephalus” backed off into | Salmon river. in| | from the rope ownel ty Ae | B Sheriff. Eller and wife of fA Cottonwood. Mr. Eller was here | i while his | 3f The ladies of the Royal Neigh- | Uf ive a card party in the | Us November 5th. The public is cor- | fa 44-2 | ef home Sun-| 4h They combined | UF proprietor of | fie the Cottonwood Hotel returned | fA day in Grangeville on profession- | 3 there to consult with a doctor re- | $ Freda Hesterman, who is criti-| 4 Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ryan of ; returned to|4 their home Saturday morning} 3 While in| 3 work done in the office of Dr. : Raymond Nims took to Lewis- ; ton Saturday Mrs. Joseph Kauf-| ¢ has been and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Simon, moved | 4 to Cottonwood, Wednesday to|% Joe is an ex-| 3 navy man and has not been in| 4 the best of health for some time. | 3 R.-D. Humphrey and Carl Cosand left Monday morning for | $ a two weeks hunting trip in the| 3 Clearwater river section. “Dad’’| 4 ing that they will get the limit} ¥ Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Fortin, two | 3 highly respected citizens of this} 4 community departed Wednesday | 4 morning for Roseburg, Oregon | $ They are| ¢# making the trip in their car and | 2 plan on visiting with rélatives|% They will be on| 3 attending the : football game at Moscow today| 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney, | % Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon, Mr. George Medved, Dr. | 3 and Mrs. J. E. Reilly, Miss Bern-| 3 In white, blue, pink. lavender also ragged edge, plain or with colored edge—PRICE $1.00 Lord Baltimore * Is medium priced stationery but an excellent it: PRICE 60 CENTS naees Toy-Town notes an excellent paper for the children Birth annovacements in pink and blue. Nothing better Stationery for every purpoge you will find here The Rexall Store Cc. 0. PERRENOUD Prescription Druggigt al Teal Ur hs (Ufc re me Cm fe Uo ym met ae me dy Teg tg Sh cst dg edges gives emlgr etaneml gest tne tetietet=t ete Te het Tarlo =) OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD Because we satisfy our customers. Clothes must fit and have style, workmanship must be A’1,~ Linft of our suits and overcoats are guaranteed for the 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. ~ cleaning and pressing was never better. So good work go on. Shu The Home Tailors What Do You Expect of a Bank? You naturaily expect first of all SAFETY to all funds you may intrust to its care. And SERVICE 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 MEMBER PEDERAL RESERVE system Cottonwood Dray | EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS . All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO 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 checks are indis- putable evidence of payment. +e Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO