Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 5

a HOT BLAST HEATER We have them in stock. Come in. Hoene Hardware © sSeedeetoedeateedeetee eater teate teeth ents endear UNION i FLOUR Made by a home concern for home consumption eee ELLA AML AAG GY Every sack is guaranteed o We exchange 1 bar. of flour for 6 bu. of wheat Farmers’ Union RoeDeadoaderdredertendecdredeeeetecretrete teatoateateatertocdeetecdeceeteeteedatostentonte eseeteeteathateateatentedtortocdeetedtetoetosteatoete steed ee a ae a a i te ed IT’S THE BEST VELTEX ‘Gasoline and Oils Camas Oil Company COTLONWOOD GARAGE, Agents 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 those who want the best and most pes stove made. Don’t accept a substitute, Let us show you yours today, COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY See “Fools First” Sunday. Men may live Fools, but fools they cannot die. “Fools First.” Don’t forget the American Le- gion play “The Man Without a Country,” at the Orpheum, Sat- urday, November 17th. 46-1 Lewis Goeckner and Lawrence Terhaar departed Wednesday morning for Portland, Oregon where they plan on spending the winter. E. M. Iekes, who last week sold his personal property at a public auction, departed with his family for Lewiston where they plan on residing. Frank Simon and daughter, Miss Margaret, departed, yester- day in their car for Spokane, Wash., where they will meet Mrs. Simon. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Creelman of Lewiston spent several days in the city the first of the week} visiting with old friends. They returned to their home yester- day morning. Herman Uptmor and B. H. Luchtefeld returned Wednesday evening from Ft. Benton, Mont., having been called there last week owing to the illness of | their brother. They report him doing as well as could be expect- ed. Vern South, who is now locat- ed in Lewiston, accompanied by Charles Houchins of the same} city, arrived in Cottonwood Sat- urday evening and departed the} following day for the Salmon} river section on a hunting ex- pedition. They plan on being | gone about a week. Avery Gentry returned home from Lewiston where he has been confined in the St. Joseph hospital for some time. Avery is now on his way to recovery and is feeling very well but he shows all signs of having gone thru a severe seige of sickness. friends are indeed glad to see! him back home. | R. H. Kendall motored to Kam- | iah Wednesday and returned |¢ TAXIDERMIST = home the same evening accom- | panied by his wife and little daughter, who have been visit- | ing with relatives and friends at Kamiah for some time. Mr. | Kendall returned via Nezperce, | Craigmont and he still is of the | opinion that Cottonwood is the | best town on the mountain, Of| course we heartily agree with 53 |horses which he took to his| |ranch in the Joseph section. He | His | ti A fool and his money are soon parted ‘Fools First” 46-1 Monday is Armistice day and most of the business houses will : be closed for the day. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greve of in Craigmont spent Sunday in Cot- | sa tonwood with friends. H. J. Williams was a business | visitor in Spokane, Monday re- | 5h turning home Tuesday evening. Wheat is this week selling for 80 and 81 cents a bushel for No. ft 1 and in sacks. The Farmers Union received | and sold a carload of hogs Mon- | day to John Baer. received was $6.60 a hundrea) weight. Al Herboth formerly employ- | ed by the Hoene Hardware but now located in Lewiston was a business visitor * in Cottonwood, | Wednesday. ° Mrs. Ed Wieber of Uniontown, Wash., is visiting with relatives and friends in Cottonwood this week. Mrs. Wieber is better known in this community by her maiden name, Mary Bieren. Mrs. May Brockway of Ft. Benton, Mont., a sister of Mrs. R. D. Humphrey, arrived in the | sister. Miss Amelia Bruegeman gave | 4 a party at the home of her par- | 4 ents Monday evening and twenty | % invited guests enjoyed a pleasant | ¥ evening playing games and danc-| 4 i A dainty luncheon was) % ing. served at the midnight hour. If you miss “The Man, With- out a Country,” you miss the| 4 photoplay | ¢ greatest American ever produced. It will be shown | at the Orpheum both afternoon | and evening, Saturday, Novem-| ber 17th. Don’t miss it. 46-1 Theodore Primus and William! Huber, both of Nezperce took in| council of the Knights of Colum-| ¢ the card party given by the local ; The) ; bus Wednesday evening. boys returned to their home after the affair. William Buettner motored to Lewiston, Saturday returning home in the evening with his car which he left the same as a new car now. Mrs. Mark Howe and son, Her- bert, came up from Lewiston, Wednesday evening to visit with their friend, Mrs. Geo. Sheldon, of the Winona country. They were taken to the Sheldon home from here by the Cottonwood him the Chronicle to Spokane. He is now attending the North- western Business college and en-| joys his studies. There are about 150 fellow students in his class. William Ruhoff last week com~ pleted the installation of a pipe- less furnace in the home of the Klapprich brothers. These boys sve believers in enjoying life and | they now have as many modern conveniences in their country | home as are to be Tommd any-| where in this section. Mrs, H. W. Funke and young} son arrived in Cottonwood Wed- nesday evening from Cheyenne, Wyoming and will visit for an in- definite period with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Humphrey. | Mrs. Funkes health was none too good in Wyoming and doctors advised her to seek another cli-| mate. | Mrs. M. M. Belknap departed Wednesday morning with her son, Donald for Portland, Ore., | where Donald is to receive more | X-ray treatments which have proven so beneficial to him. They | intend to return as quickly as| possible. Mr. Belknap accompani- ed them as far as Lewiston re- turning last evening. W. A. Ferguson, at one time | engaged in the barber business | in Cottonwood and now engaged | in the same occupation at John-| sou, Wash., spent Wednesday | evening in the city. Mr. Fergu- | son brought up a number of) | is well pleased with his new loca- PED TEE TT | a eal POP OOS $ Trophies mounted true to life at reasonable rates, Harry Klapprich The price | f in Lewiston to} have a new top’ and curtains) placed therein. Bill says its all Garage. | The Chronicle this week re-| ceived a letter from Frances J. Hanley requesting us to send & city Sunday evening to visit for | 3 an indefinite period with her) & Sian ty 0 Ranh ih eho WL er and cold wind causes the face ff andhandstochap |! PROTECT THE SKIN BY USING ANY OF THESE TESTED AND TRIED TOILET PREPARATIONS Cream of Almonds 30 Lemon Cocoa Butter Lotion Dewitts Toilet Cream - We carry all the popular Vanishing and Cold Cream: C. O. Perrenoud Prescription Druggist OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD Because we satisfy our customers. Clothes must fit. and have style, workmanship must be Al, Linin; 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 DEPENDABLE BANK SERVICE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES DRAFTS AND TRAVELER'S CHECKS CONVEYANCING AND NOTARY WORK INVESTMENT SERVICE REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS AGOOD PLACE TO BANK The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO MEMBER PEOERAL RESERVE SvSTEM 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 monsy more or less regularly. A record of all expenditures appears on the check stubs, while the canceled checks are indis- putable evidence of payment, 3S Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Cottonwood Dray