Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 6

A RCN rape Nae orem “Weekly News Reel” residence. The “painting bug” | April 1. So - the Married | , LESS THEN THEIR ORIGINAL ) (20 and 80 cents) is catching them one by one. peg ey - Fn Pe mar- | 3 COST. ORPHEU M SATURDAY, MARCH 26 Select Pictures Corporation ; will send Sooner or Later —WITH— OWEN MOORE SUNDAY, MARCH 27 - A Universal Jewel Super } : Production, A picture that 3 proved a veritable triumph 3 ® at the theaters in New York % ¢ | morning % | evening * | Grangeville on business concern-| COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. | Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Reilly and | son, John, will leave Saturday | for Moscow to spend | Easter with relatives. | Leonord Case, county super-| intendent of schools has desig- | nated, Friday, April 15, as Arbor #|day for Idaho county. | Mrs. Jess Robertson is visit-| ing with relatives and friends at Nezperce this week, having de- parted for that point Wednesday greatly to the appearane of his A number of prominent farm- ers were passengers Monday | from Cottonwood to ing road matters in their ser-| tion of the county. | Edgar Fry, who is spending the winter with his family in Spokane arrived in Cottonwood | Friday evening from Spokane} on a business mission. Mr. Fry | is now making arrangements for | dents at the University of Idaho Fred Simon is confined to his home this week on account of a severe cold. William Simon was a business visitor in Grangeville Monday evening. Mrs. Perey Campbell was a passenger for Lewiston Thurs- day morning. T. C. Keith was a passenger this morning for Lewiston on a business mission. Earl and Fannie Rink, stu- ave spending their spring vaca- | tion with home folks. | EASTER HATS—Ladies come | in and look over my line of up-to- | date spring hats for ladies and} children. Prices reasonable. At | the Barth Jewelry Store. O. D. Hamlin and Leo Hanses returned from Lewiston Wed- nesday evening where they at- tended a meeting of the secretar- ies and scribes of the Odd Fel- April Fool comes on Friday, time is assured with good music and a fine lunch will be served. | 3 Raymond Matthiesen, accom-| % Kane and |¥ Merle Drake, two college chums, | ¢ arrived in Cottonwood Saturday | 3 evening from Moscow to spend | panied by Walter their sprine vacation at the home of Raymond’s parents. John Reiland will leave tomor-! § for Uniontown, Wash., to|% row POPPE OE IEEE I OD A Visit to This Store WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION TO MAKE A PURCHASE WITH OUR INVITATION TO ASK TO SEE ANYTHING YOU MAY DESIRE TO SEE AT ANY TIME, REGARDLESS OF WHETHER YOU WISH TO PUR- CHASE AT THE TIME OR NOT. IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO KEEP YOU INFORMED ABOUT OUR GOODS AND INTERESTED IN OUR STORE. 3 3 . | morning. i — : Mrs. Conrad Bosse, and little | lows of Northern Idaho. $ Besides a Kaufman master- $/ qaughter, returned Friday even-| Mrs. Bert Pease after spend- | piece: %/ ing from a six week’s visit with | ing an enjoyable visit at the eee \velatives and friends at Union-| home of her father, G. F. McKin- The Scarlet Letter ¢/town, Wash. ney, returned to her home at, Ed Malerich is re-painting his | Malden, Wash., Sunday morn- ug ee | a MEN’S SHOES—BROKEN SIZES AT | FANCY HEAD RICE, 3 LBS. ..........25¢ MEN’S CANVAS GLOVES................ 20¢ LADIES’ SILK HOSE HAVE BEEN 1 CAN OF GOOD TOMATOES AND 1 CAN OF PRUNES ‘The Breath’ | spend Easter with his parents. | He will he accompanied home by his brother, who will be employ- his spring work. Lewis Ferguson, a_ thirteen MARKED DOWN TO A PRICE THAT WILL MAKE YOU BUY. JOY SOAP, 4 BARS FOR ‘of the Gods: % Adapted from the novel of Sidney McCall ; Will make it’s appearance ¢ at the Orpheum with charm & ing little TSURU ONDA as star. A drama of romance that rocked a throne, all framed in the flowers and scenes of the farthest Orient. Additional: “His Fear- ful finish” Century Comedy 20¢ and 50¢ NOTICE: The firms responsible for the failure of furnishing the programs as promised and advertised excused themselves with the condi- tions of the roads, which prevented the timely return of the films in question from other theatres, which, necessitated substituting. Much against our wishes. POPS P HOSS Oo oS WILL PUT IN CROP. George McPherson arriv ed from his home in Asotin Friday evening and will remain here un- til after he has competed his spring work on his ranch near this city. Mr. McPherson stat- ed that the Asotin people are all excited over the prospect of striking oil in that section and actual work of drilling for oil will be commenced as soon as the drilling machinery arrives. The spot where they will drill for oil ison Snake river and only two miles from Asotin. APPLES Winesaps $1.75 PER BOX Guaranteed CALL AT Cottonwood Hardware year old boy, and nephew of W. A. Ferguson arrived in Cotton-| wood last week from Helensville, | Mont., to spend the summer at the home of his unlce and aunt, |Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ferguson. | Mr. and Mrs. Barney Luchte- feld, of Keuterville departed Thursday morning for Union- town, Wash., for a short visit at| the home of their son and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George | Webber of the Uniontown sec-| tion. One of the surest signs of rain | in this section is neither skies, | barometer, or the forecast of the | weather prophets out is the little} old road drag in Cottonwood. Let! the city drag her streets and it} }is a sure sign that it will rain! within six hours. | | Miss Veris Chicane, who has | been spending the past two} | months at the Asa Jones ranch | {on Salmon river returned to her | home in the Fenn section Friday. | |She was accompanied out from | | the Jones ranch by Lewis Jones, | who is here on business matters. | The Rt. Rev. D. M. Gorman, | | Bishop of Boise, arrived in Cot- | | tonwood last Friday evening and | | Was taken to the St. Gertrude! | Convent, where he conducted | services connected with two sis-| ters taking their final vow Sat-| | urday. After-Easter Ball, Dreamland | Hall, Grangeville, Tuesday Even- | | ing, il 5 Special musical April 5. 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 Joe Spichtig, who has been in the employ of St. Gertrude Convent, left Thursday morning | for Pendleton, Oregon, to visit | with relatives and from there} will go to his old home in Swit-! zerland to visit with his parents | relatives and friends. Joe, how-| ever, expects to return to this | country after making an extend- ed visit in his old home. | Joe Oldham, who is spending | | the winter in Lewiston with his | |family, returned to that city, | Monday morning after having} | spent a week in this section, | visiting with relatives and| | friends and attending to some! | business matters. Joe says that {they have spent an enjoyable winter in the lower country and | | are always glad to meet their old | friends from the prairie country. | | William Ross and William | | Hussman were | Lewiston Thursday | Mr. Ross, while still very weak | | from a ten weeks seige of pneu-| |monia is making the trip to | Lewiston with the hopes that | the milder the prairie. Mr. ness. . ed by Mr. summer. Joseph Kaufman, sr., depart- ed Monday morning for Lewis-|¢% It is | 3 ton on a business mission. reported that he is on a deal with a former resident of this city, whereby he expects to dispose of his city. Nell Hattrup returned to her home at Uniontown Saturday morning after having spent a short visit here with her sister, Frances and friends. She was accompanied home by her sister who will visit with home folks in Uniontown until after Easter. C. H. Parks and family, con- sisting of his son and daughter, moved to Lewiston last Friday, having accepted a position with a local mill of that city. While a resident of Cottonwood he was employed by the Cottonwood Milling Co. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holeomb and two daughters returned to Craigmont Tuesday morning after having spent a few days in Cottonwood as guests at the! Netzel home. Mr. Holcomb is| manager of the Rochdale Co. at Craigmont. A large number of farmers and stockmen from this section attended the Wagner sale in the Ferdinand country Tuesday. Ac- cording to reports most every- thing offered for sale brought very good prices considering the present financial conditions. Harold Simon arrived home Saturday evening from Moscow where he is a student at the university, to spend the spring vacation with his parents. The spring vacation period is for one week and studies will again be resumed at the U. of I. Monday, March 28th. Mrs. Herman Weigand and two children returned home from Moscow Sunday evening accom- panied by a sister of Mrs. Wei- gand. A baby boy was born to Mrs. Weigand while she was in Moscow and is now becoming acquainted with his daddy as well as his Cottonwood home. Mr. and Mrs. John Crea, re- turned Tuesday evening from southern California where they have been visiting for some time at the home of tneir daughter, Mrs. Warner Kalin. They re- turned sooner then they had planned on account of the serious illness of Mr. Crea’s mother, who | is ill at her home in Grangeville. Jacob Matthiesen returned passengers for Tuesday evening from a month's} day evening from a four months morning. | visit with relatives and friends | visit with relatives and friends in California. Mr. Matthiesen while visiting in the south met | many old Idahoans. Durng his stay he also visited old Mexico, | climate there will having made the trip from San| take a taxi at Pullman in order help him gain back his strength Francisco to the Mexican line on| to reach Lewiston on account of faster then could be expected on! auto stages. He was well pleased the high water in that section Ross surely with California and may some) that held up the railroad traffic shows the effects of his long ill-| time in the future decide to lo-| for two days, Thursday and Fri- cate there. Reiland during the | farm holdings near this|% COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR $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. 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 children, 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 The Cottonwood State Bank Lewiston The girls of the State Normal basket ball -team spent Friday evening and Satur- day in Cottonwood as guests of Miss Harriet Greve, a member of the team, at the C. H. Greve home inthis city. The girls departed Saturday evening for Grangeville where they played with the Grangeville high school girl’s team Saturday evening. Sidney Brown arrived in the} city Friday evening from his home in Lewiston on a business mission. Sidney returned from his old home in North Carolina recently. During his stay in the south his father passed away | at the age of 93 years. Sidney | while there was also taken down | with the smallpox, the effects of which he still exhibits in the way of small pox scars. Florian Holthaus returned Fri- in the central states and at his | old home in Osian, Iowa. On} his way home, between Spokane | and Lewiston he was forced to day of last week. | Leet The Money Crop “WHATSOEVER A MAN SOWS THAT SHALL HE ALSO REAP” This is the unchanging law. There is no getting around it. If a man wants wheat he plants wheat. If he wants potatoes he plants potatoes. Therefore if he wants money he should plant money, not in the ground or under the mattress or in an old tin can, but in a good sound bank where it will grow and will also serve the people of the community while it is earning you interest. The man who carries a bank account always receives first consi- deration when he wants to borrow because he is one who helps to create the funds which loan. Make a start by opening an account with the 3 First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO WE CAN PRINT THAT SALE BILL FOR YOU—TRY US