Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 5

To complete the success for your Thanksgiving dinner, it is necessary that the big brown, savory turkey be served properly. You can assure the success of the serving by providing the Winchester Carving Set—keen, sharp, well designed to do the work neatly. Other Equipment For Thanksgiving CASSEROLES — CHINAWARE — COOKING UTENSILS — KITCHEN LERY — PERCOLATORS — ROASTERS STAINLESS STEEL KNIVES — PYREX WARE We Have a Complete Line in Roasters IN BLACK SHEET WARE, ENAMELWARE, AND IN ALUMINUM Prices $1.25 to $7.00 — SILVERWARE — GLASSWARE — Hoene Hardware ti COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Xmas. cards at the Chronicle. Guy Bates Post, America’s most distinguished actor in “Omar The Tentmaker” Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen and family spent Sunday with friends in Grangeville. Edward Funke of Ferdinand was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. While here he made the Chronicle office a pleasant call and advanced his subscrip-| tion to the Chronicle into the year 1925. A number of Greencreek peo-| ple met the remains of the late Mr. Joseph Kelsch, who died in Kentucky last Friday, in the city Wednesday evening. The body was taken to the Kelsch home in} the Willenborg truck. The Ladies’ Aid Society will have a cooked food sale on Sat- urday, November 24, at the Leg: gett Mercantile. 47-2 In renewing his subscription to the Chronicle. Allie Nuxolli son of Joseph Nuxoll, informs us that he has removed to Baker, Idaho. Roy Shoemaker, connected with the federal road bureau made a trip of inspection over the newly completed RighnEy, Wednesday. ; A number of stores in Coban: wood have placed their holiday goods on display and one mer- chant remarked that judging | from early buying he looks for- | ward to a brisk holiday business, Mr. and Mrs. George Poler, who have been making their home in rooms at the depot, | Monday removed to the A. O. |Martin residence. Many im- provements are being made in and about the house by Joseph Oldham, IT’S THE BEST VELTEX Gasoline and Oils Camas Oil Company COTLONWOOD GARAGE, Agents CUT- meena _| Thanksgiving tally cards for sale at the Ohronicle office. Faney work makes ideal Xmas presents. See it on display at the Cottonwood Mercantile. 8-t{ | Prosecuting Attorney Frank E. Fogg and Deputy Sheriff Ben | Robertson of Grangeville were | in Cottonwood and Greencreek | Thursday on official business. A big free wedding dance will | be given at Winona tonight by Jacob Reidhaar. The attendance no doubt will be greatly reducea owing to the bad condition ot the roads at this time. At that a house full is expected. Rev. and Mrs. Thompson are in Lewiston attending a minis- terial association meeting. They left for that city Thursday in their car accompanied by Mrs. Jean Butler and daughter. They plan on returning home Saturday evening. The Farmers’ Union received two carloads of hogs Monday which they sold to Ben Shaw. The porkers were shipped to| Spokane by Mr. Shaw. The farm- | ers received $6.25 a hundred weight, a slight increase over | fast week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weigand and two children departed in their car Sunday morning for a visit with relatives at Moscow. Idaho. During the absence of | Mr. Weigand his business estab- lishment is in charge of Amis Rose. They are expected home tonight. Mr. and Mrs. William Carnes | departed Wednesday for Lewis- | ton in their car, planing on mak- ing that city their home for the present at least. Mr. Carnes re- | cently disposed of his ranch and personal property. Their many | friends on the prairie wish them | | success and happiness wherever they maye decide to locate. Steve Farthing made his, first | trip between Cottonwood and | Rice Creek, Saturday with the | U. S. mail after receiving his of- ficial commission. Steve is tak- ing to the work like a duck does to water. He makes his home on the river and carrying the mail is a side issue with him |local depot departed Sunday |morning for a visit with rela- > }evening by the Pythian Sisters | | consolation prize was awarded to ployed by the Craig Mountam|} | Thanksgiving place bsg fort = sale at the Chronicle office. the Orpheum, Sunday. Mrs. 0. L. Gleason and two children, who visited in Orofino! for several days with relatives, | returned home Wednesday even- | ing. All persons town basketball team are we- ing at 7:30 p, m. son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. | Craigmont visiting at the home| of Mr. and. Mrs. C. H. Greve. F. M. Bieker a well citizen of Ferdinand and a bank- er of that city accompanied by Rev. Fr. Michaels’ were visitors in Cottonwood for a short time, last Friday. children of sound mind between Cottunwood Post Office, Cotton- wood, Idaho. A large amount of fancy work, consisting of various articles and the work of Mrs. Charles | Staal is on display at the Cot-| tonwood Mercantile. It is being offered for sale and will make | ideal Christmas gifts. The Lewiston Legion, as its final tribute to a comrade, Jos. Heitz, sent with his remains to Cottonwood, last Thursday, a beautiful wreath of flowers. The funeral was held Friday morn- ing from the Holy Cross Catholic church at Keuterville. A number of officials of the Pacific Telephone company are} in Cottonwood taking an inven- tory of the telephone equipment here and from what we were make arrangements to consoli- | 4 date the two telephone offices. Alois Uhlorn and Albert Nau | 3 of Ferdinand were business visi- | 4 tors in the city Monday. Mr. Nau | + delivered a load of hogs here in the Uhlorn truck. Mr, Uhlorn re- turned home with a load of shingles which he will use to make necessary improvements. Mr. Farmer. The management of the Cottonwood Hotel invites you to eat there. Come regard- te of whether you are dressed jup or not. Prices reasonable. A hotel in the town the size of Cot- tonwood must have the farmers’ patronage to exist. Who wants Cottonwood to be without a hotel? All white help. 48-2 Henry Moore, assistent at the tives and friends in Lewiston andon the coast. Mr. Moore will be away from home for about two weeks. During his absence his duties at the station are being taken care of by Mrs. Bart Simon. Barney Seubert was operated upon Monday for appendicitis by Dr. Orr, assisted by wr. Shinnick. The operation was much more serious than was first anticipated but reports from his bedside are to the ef- fect. that he is doing as well as | could be expected. The Opertioa| was performed in the J. F. Jenny | ome. A packed house greeted the} American Legion picture, “The | Man Without a Country” shown | at the Orpheum last Saturday | evening. The amount taken in at the ticket office was approxi- | mately $85 and after expenses are paid it will leave a nice local post of, the American ‘Le- gion. The card party given Tuesday in the I. 0. O. F. hall was well attended and the evening was| greatly enjoyed by all present. Cards were played until 11 p. m. after which refreshments were served. The champions at cards for the evening were: Mrs. A. B. | Ruhoff and M. A. Pierce. The! J. M. Fellers after cutting of the cards with Charles Staal. Henry Neibhur, a former resi- dent of Cottonwood but who for the past summer has been em-| Lumber company at Winchester, was a visitor in Cottonwood, Tuesday. Mr. Neibhur is em- |ployed in the Downer Camp about seven miles from the mill. The camp derives its name from |one of our former citizens Henry | Downer who will soon commence | logging operations under con- while engaged on ranch ee farm. oe. Ls RA tract. Mr. Downer this year ever had with the lumbering concern. which he hopes to make into a= the largest contract he has The great. American character a portrayer, Guy Bates Post at ry interested in a|{ quested to meet at the First i Nationa! Bank, Saturday even- fi Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Reilly and | Sf George Medved spent Sunday in| a known | f Board and tution is free to all| the ages of 6 and 21 years. For | ff further particulars apply at the| A able to learn are beginning to | H**ooeeseeossosesseees: balance for the treasury of the | $*" NOVEMBER 24TH TO DECEMBER 18ST REMEMBER WEEK During this week, write to your mother, your family, your friends. Let a letter or two be your daily di Many of your friends will welcome the assurance ‘that they are still in your thots. A Big New Box Containing One box Hytone Stationery 86 sheets and 24 envelopes, One Hytone Tablet, One Package Envelopes ALL FOR 89 CENTS In the new RAJAH Size the new distinctive paper approv by millions of letter writers. An interesting 40 page book of helpful correspondence Shy hints to purchasers of the remember week package. Cf C. O. Perrenoud Prescription Druggist The Rexall Store What is the matter with Jake, the tailor? HE IS ALL RIGHT He just made me a new “Jazz” Suit and Overcoat for Thanksgiving. Say boys the fit and workmanship is sure swell. Father and brother both ordered a new suit for Christmas. Come and join us. THE ONLY.TAILOR IN IDAHO COUNTY Our Cleaning and Pressing Was Never Better. The Home Tailors Our Line 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 Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Burglary and Robbery INSURANCE = This bank is fully protected by insurance against burglary and hold-up, and while it is regretable that a man can come in hold up a bank as was done here last Friday, yet there was no financial loss to this bank or its customers as the amount taken was fully covered by in- surance, We carry burglary and hold-up insurance not only to cever our own cash and securities, but also to cover Liberty Bonds and stich securities left with us by our +e Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO customers.