Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 6

QaPREUM § SATURDAY, MARCH 19 3 $ will Bring to the Orpheum 3 THE FIRE: ( A 99 A picture that on the score ¥ of its scenic and spectacular ® appeal aloné is far above ‘ ® the average. Add to this 3 * the unusually fine atmos- phere, gorgeous exteriors and exquisite photography, ¥$ $ including a thrilling valcano 3 and earthquake scenes, ® which form merely the back § * ground for the immense 4 wealth of action, romance and drama, in which a youthful and tempermental ¢ star like Edith Roberts ° excels herself, and you may % promise yourself a rare 3 treat. (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, MARCH 20 Brings another great out ¥ door drama with shifting ® the sceneries from the * mountains to the South Sea 3 “Marooned Hearts” STARRING Conway Terle A new favorite of the silver % screen—loving public. To % the marooned hero on a tro- 4 pical island the floods carry 3 from the terrific shipwreck $ the one woman whom he # hates for having ruined his career as a great physician; % whereafter they find in the 3 solitude of their exile plenty % of time to adjust their dif- 4 ferences. : CHARLEY CHAPLIN —Classic— “The Adventurer’ 20 and 30 cents POPSSS SPSS OO HOSS. Theo. Schaecher was a pass- enger Thursday mornng for out- side points on business. Mrs. Ben Nacke and daughter Cathryn, returned Tuesday even- ing from Lewiston. Frank Winkler was a visitor in Grangeville Saturday, in the in- terest of the estate of his deceas- ed father and mother. Marcus Lies departed Thurs- day morning for a week’s busi- ness and pleasure trip to Spok- ane and other points. Mrs. G. F. McKinney enter- tained a few ladies Thursday afternoon at cards in honor of Mrs. Bert Pease, who is visiting at the McKinney home. Mrs. Fred Bennett and her five children departed Wednes- day morning for Pennsylvania, where they expect to reside in the future, with her aged mother and an invalid sister. Mr. Ben- nett will settle up his business affairs here and follow later.— Ferdinand Enterprise. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. Closing Evangelistic Services at the Community Church as follows: Fridey evening 7:30—“ Sat- an’s Power over Man.” Saturday evening 7:30—‘Flee for thy life, or Lot in Sodom.” Sunday morning 11:00—‘“Is the Bible the Word of God?” Sunday hight 8:00—‘What will you do with Jesus.” music at all these services. ~We urge all to come meetings. x | returned *\ing from Lewiston where they} , daughter + | recovering from a severe case of >| old home state. ; Spokane. ¢ | tonwood Saturday evening from COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY) utc cy Wetneedes vex: Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Joe Hoffman, the Greencreek merchant was a business visitor in Cottonwood Wednesday. trip to Boise. pleasure trip to Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. jand son, Harold, spent Saturday | %) and Sunday at Craigmont, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gobel | Wednesday evening} from a short visit with friends | in the Lewiston country. Mrs. J. D. Shinnick and child-| ren accompanied by John Dill jr. arrived home last Saturday even- have been for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Goeck- ner spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with their son and) at Grangeville, re-| turning Monday morning. William Ross, who is slowly pneumonia is able to sit up for an hour or so each day after hav- | ing been bed fast for the past two months at the W. B. Huss- man home. Reports reaching Cottonwood | from friends of the Sidney! Brown family state that Sidney, | who left for his old home in North Carolina is suffering from an attack of the small pox in his G. F. McKinney returned Sat- urday evening from a ten days business and pleasure trip to He was accompanied home by his daughter, Mrs Bert Pease, of Malden, Wash., who will visit at the McKinney home. Euclid Rice returned to Cot- Apex, Mont., where he has been spending the past two months | with his brothers on their land} holdings near Apex, Montana. He states that his brothers are doing nicely in Montana. A large number of cars made their first appearance last Sun- day on the public highways. The country roads were reported to be in fine shape. The recent rains, however, the first of the week have again made them al- most impassable. After-Easter Ball, Dreamland Hall, Grangeville, Tuesday Even- ing, April 5 Special musical program by celebrated Mann Brothers & Kelsey orchestra direct from Metronome at Lew- iston. If you enjoy music and dancing go to Grangeville on April 5. 12-3 The Cottonwood high school basket ball team returned Sun- day evening from the basket ball conference at Lewiston Friday and Saturday. The boys defeat- ed Genesee but in turn were de- feated by the crack Lewiston team. Cottonwood made a bet- ter showing then some of the teams at the conference. The Cottonwood Hardware, Monday, of this week sold a Ford truck to Clarence Adair, prop- rietor of the Cottonwood-Winona stage line. He made his first trip with the car Tuesday, but owing to the roads the trip did not prove to be an ideal one. The following day, he made his trip in the usual way, with | team and buggy. As soon as The Farmers Union Ware-) are visiting at the H. C. Netzel *| house Company will receive hogs | home in Cottonwood. *| Monday the 21st. 12-1 Fred Simon returned Satur-| day evening from a business and | Netzel | | business visitor the roads are passable for cars | he will again put the Ford to} work. From 12 to 15 cases of egzs | have been shipped out of Cot- | tonwood every morning this | week, by express, consigned to Spokane dealers. Among those shipping the eggs were: J. V.) Baker & Son, Cottonwood Mer-| cantile, Leggett Mercantile, Joe | Hoffman, Greencreek ; Jack Pick | ford, Winona; Dissmore Mercan- tile, Winona; B. L. Hussman. We learn from fairly good auth- ority that the Cottonwood sta- tion ships more eggs than any other station on the Grangeville- Lewiston Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McKinney entertained a number of friends at dinner Thursday evening. Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen gave a ing in honor of Miss Lois Coolidge. Frances. and two children of Craigmont Grangeville last night and was accompanied folks dance at the I O. O F hall. | at Genesee and has an unusually | nice stock of spring hats on dis-| | play. Miss Francis Kuntz is /¢ |again assisting Mrs. Wieber in| 3 her millinery store at Union-|¢ town.—Uniontown Journel. Manager R. H. Kendall of the Grangeville Electric Light : was able to resume his duties at |3 the company’s office Monday |3 morning after having been con-| fined to his home for several days, due to the effects of have ; ing his tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs Anthony Aichl- mayr and children departed Thursday with relatives and friends in this section for the past four ; | weeks. The St. Patrick dance given! last night by the married coe proved to be a grand success. The dance was attended by some | 60 dancers. The music furnish- | ed by outsiders was pronounced first class. At the midnight hour a light lunch was served. John Johann is having his harness shop repainted this week, the work is being done by Wallace Rhett. To Mr. Johann belongs the honor of being the} first one to ‘“Brush-up” this year and hopes are entertained that others will catch the “Brush | Up Fever.” Ed Nelson, a prominent farm- er of the Denver section was a in Cottonwood Wednesday. Mr. Nelson will leave Tuesday morning for Spok- | ane to attend a purebred Short- | horn sale on March 28rd and 24th, with the intention of pur- chasing some females for his herd. Mr Nelson at the Port- land Livestock Show last fall bought a 3-year old Shorthorn bull for $2000 which he has placed at the head of his herd. His Shorthorn stock is of the beef type. W. F. Abercrombie, of the Joseph Plains and one of the staunch supporters for the Cot- tonwood-Grave creek road was a business visitor in Cottonwood Saturday. On the strength of the new road being built from Cottonwood to Grave creek he re cently purchased 160 acres of land on the Salmon river, which is commonly known as the Ste- venson ranch. Mr. Abercrombie stated that since the news of the road being built to the river has reached him he would not take 100 per cent profit on his recent investment. He purchased the land for a hog ranch. APPLES Winesaps $1.75 PER BOX Guaranteed CALL AT Cottonwood Hardware Miss Nell Hattrup of Union-|% town is spending the week in the | 3 city visiting with her sister Miss | 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holeomb A19¢ and Ste fale wil be! ; Howard McKinley for| conducted by the Hoene -| 4 Bg hatching eggs of White| ware March 19th to 26th inclu-| ; $\ your hatching eggs of Single | sive, on your toes. 11-2) " *| Combed White Leghorn strain. 4| Miss Agnes Maugg visited in| % home by Mrs. A. J.|3 Maugg who will ye rela- | Z y 2 d friends in the city. ‘5 C. H. Parks returned Wednes- tives an : $/day evening from a business} Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pugh ri }and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sliter | 4 of Craigmont visited in the city} ¢ last evening with friends and 3 while here took in the married | 3 Miss Gertrude Wieber has 4 | opened a branch millinery store , ; PPPS POOLE OOS OOOH > ©! Boy Look at This FOR SATURDAY ONLY CROWN OVERALLS ............ ccapuivcescsusstescuiesy $1.69 MEN’S WORK SHIRTS .........2...--2-s:ccssseeeeeee 98 MEN’S ALL SILK FOUR IN HAND TIES, REGULAR $1.75 AND $2:50 VALUES .... 1.49 GEORGETTES, THE KIND THAT SELLS GROCERIES PALM OLIVE SOAP TWO BARS FOR 20c DRIED PRUNES TWO POUNDS FOR morning for their} % home in Canada after having} 4 spent a most enjoyable visit ; POR GASP CIA ccs ecs ces cecceece 1.69 35¢ ADIES’ SILK PETTICOATS, $6 VALUES GOOD BULK COFFEE . OW en es , aaa 3.98 TWO POUNDS FOR R THE KITC 2 . REGULAR $1.50—SPECIAL . tie 3 BARS eae JOY | WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SHOES. EVERY 20¢ \3 SHOE IN THE HOUSE REDUCED TO PRE- ees 2 BOTTLES DEL MONTE CATSUP ALL MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS REDUCED 25 PER CENT. 70¢ ORANGES, Doz. 35¢, 65¢ LEMONS, Doz .........40¢ Don’t Fail to Look Them Over {COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR 14 To Save Is Thrift Thrift is the saving of time, energy, re- sources, wages, or profits. It means a home of your own, contentment, education and com- fort for your childven, and a book to read, a day now and then for recreation, a piano or Victrola with which to entertain and beautify the home, the city, the state and the nation— a bulwark against the day of need, and inde- pendency that lengthens and sweetens life. Get One of Our Liberty Bell Banks $1.00 is sufficient, earning 4 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually. In this way you can begin systematic saving at home which will, in the end, prove of untold value to you. a _ The Cottonwood State Bank STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Cottonwood AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS Monday, February 21, 1921 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .. Overdrafts Warrants and U. 8. Bonds 68,456. 81 Cash and due from banks 28,028.31 Int. earned, not collected. 2,900.46 Banking House, fixtures. 8,000.00 Due from U. S. hance 1,250.00 Other assets ...... . 8,219.60 eens $369,839.46 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 25,000.00 Rediscounts & bills payable 91,362.86 Surplus, undivided profits 16,086.32 Int. collected in advance .. 982.43 Circulation . 24,000.00 Doposite ........... .. 212,458.35 $369, 839.46 46 Subscribe for the Chronicle. We can print those butter wrappers for you. A 19¢ and 39¢ Sale will be conducted by the Hoene Hard- ware March 19th to 26th inclu- sipe, on your toes. 11-2) Plumbing and tinning at the| WE CAN PRINT THAT SALE BILL FOR YOU—TRY US COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE Cottonwood ware every ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. Thursday and Friday. Fordham Genes Semen Saat Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice mo pedoe eet» 0 é i a By