Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 6

QAPHEU M SATURDAY, APRIL 16TH Universal Will Present Gladys Walton Rishy + Business” * A picture with an absorb- ? * ing drama, swift movement 4 < of plot and suspense tigh- % * tening at its progress. : CENTURY COMEDY: Vamps and Scamps (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, APRIL 17TH : Brings a stirring story of a ® nobleman’s love for a pea- sant girl, “IVIS BENSON” 3 z represented by : OLIVE THOMAS ane The Glorious Lady : Full of .adventure % romance, action and x pension, sentiment * pathos, humor too. % usual beauty and interest 3 x “Point to Point Race” : Charley Chaplin Classic 3 “EASY STREET” 3 (20 and 30 cents) ¢ THURSDAY, APRIL 21ST * A GREAT PROGRAM OF : SPECIAL MERIT > A United Artist Production ¢ One of the most interesting > melodramas with the mys- > terial tint which the “Ori- % entel” (Chinese this time) r lends to a story and en- ¢ trances the wondering » Caucasin ; entitled BROKEN BLOSSOMS —BY— THOMAS BURKE : Directed by D. W. Griffith ; And followed by the III ® Episode of the Lost City: The Flaming Tower This Time: 20c and 50c POPPI PPS Oop MILLINERY In Buying a Hat The first consideration is in- variably appearance, as hats are good looking only when they are becoming to individuals. Just received an extra lot of hats. Extra values in latest styles. Price from $3 to $8 at Barths. Have you registered? | section. ; Grangeville % | duties tonwood. .| the Bring your COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY | will receive hogs Monday, April 18, 1921. 16-2 H. C. Netzel was a business | visitor in Lewiston Monday and Tuesday of this week. P. H. Dye was a passenger Thursday morning for Lewiston Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. on a business mission. Mrs. H. C. Netzel departed Tuesday morning for a week’s Bring your Laundry to the) visit with friends in Lewiston. R. H. Kendall Confectionary.6-4' Raymond Nims has been con- Attorney Reese M. Hatta-| fined to his bed for several days baugh of Grangeville was a) this week, suffering from a sev-| business visitor in Cottonwood | ere cold. | Tuesday. Mrs. W. B. Hussman and Mrs. | FOR SALE—Rhode Island) William Ruhoff returned Wed-! Red and White Leghorn eggs for | nesday evening from a week's setting purposes at 75 cents per visit with friends at Lewiston | setting. Mrs. J. F. Jesny. 16-tf | and Clarkston. | Frank Lord of the Boles coun-| “Broken Blossoms” one of the | try was in Cottonwood Saturday | greatest moving pictures pro-| enrouted on his way home from | duced during the year 1920 will the lower country. be shown at the Orpheum, Thurs | “Broken Blossoms” is consid- | day, April 21. ered by many to be the best pic-! Miss Margaret Johnston left! ture ever produced. See it at the for Lewiston Thursday morning) Orpheum, Thursday, April 21. | to visit at the home of her uncle} Percy Campbell, G. F. McKin- and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William ney and M. M. Belknap were Robertson. visitors in Grangeville Sunday, having made the trip in an automobile. Sidney Brown arrived Sunday evening from his ranch in the Waha country to look after his interests here, having made the trip overland with a team. Mr. Brown stated that on his way | here he saw a number of grain : - that have been winter kil- the baseball Winona, and Stites. More will | be said about it next week. N. A. Litherland, T. C. Keith, | Homar Brutzman, H. C. Netzel, M. Sligar and Perey Campbell at- tended a meeting of the Masonic evening. Emil Mueller of Kamiah, a brother of Mrs. R. H. Kendall of this city was a visitor in Cotton- wood last week. Mr. Mueller may locate in Ferdinand, being a druggist by profession. T now have my stock of millin- ery, which is complete and up-to- date on display at the Cotton- wood Mercantile Co. You are invited to come in and look it A carload of household goods was unloaded here Saturday, the property of Mr. Nail of Starbuck | Wash. The goods was taken by Mr. Nail and his brother, Otto on trucks to Winona where Mr. Nail will farm his brothers land he purchased last fall in that) Mr. and — Ed Terhaar were passengers Wednesday mornin : : for Lewiston returning home | Ver. Miss Gertrude Wieber. Thursday evening. While in| Miss Gertrude Wieber arrived Lewiston Mr. Terhaar attended! Wednesday evening from her to some business matters per-| home at Uniontown with a stock taining to the Mutual Creamery | of millinery which she now has Co. for which concern Mr. Ter-|o0n display at the Cottonwood haar is local agent. | Mercantile Co. R. H. Kendali, manager of the} John Hoene left Cottonwood Eleetric Light and} Tuesday morning in his Buick Power Co., of this city, Monday} for a business visit in Spokane. %| of this week, handed in his resig | At Ferdinand he picked up H. H. nation to the company, asking to| Bennett and Chas. Strickfaden, be relieved from his present) who accompanied him to Spok- the first of May. Mr. | ane. Kendall resigned in order to en | The snow and rain of the past ter business for himself in Cot- | few days has again put the roads : {in an almost impassable condi- Joe Keener, one of the high.) tion. Many traveling men who way commissioners of the, made the trip on the prairie with Joseph Highway District accom-| cars the first of the week were panied by W. F. Abercrombie| compelled to abandon their cars passed through the city Monday and store them until road con- evening enroute to Grangeville ditions are again favorable for on business. While in the city | automobiling. both Mr. Abercrombie and Com-| _D. F. Van Pool and O, D. Ham- missioner Keener made this/lin were business visitors in office a pleasant visit. | Grangeville this week. Mr. Van Tom Randall, who recently | Pool came out from his home on disposed of his interests in Cot-| Snake river Sunday evening via | tonwood. Tuesday departed in| Lewiston. Mr. Van Pool has his car for Lewiston. accompani-| Yeatly improved in health since ed by his two sons, Burdette and | his recent operation, but while William, where the Randalls will | Still somewhat weak is gradually |make their home in the future, | "egaining his strength. He shipped their household; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen goods by freight. The Randalls| Mrs. T. C, Keith, Mrs. Olie Rhett | have been citizens of Cottonwood Mrs. George Medved and Miss | for many years and their num-| Lois Coolidge attended the mar- erous friends here wish them| ried folks dance at Grangeville success in their new location. Wednesday evening. They re- The Chronicle, ceived a letter from Mrs. Sadie| Herman Von Bargen is report- Hensley, who is visiting with re-| €d to be seriously ill at his home |latives at Green City, Mo. In| in the Fem section. her letter she stated that they) Mrs. Geo. Rustemeyer receiv- have had a very mild winter and | ed word from relatives at Oregon | that most of the gardens had al-| City, Oregon, this week stating ready been planted and were up| that a baby boy.was born to Mrs. | but the cold snap Easter week| James Robbins of Egly, Mont., had frozen many of them as well| in a hospital at Oregon City. | 8s all the earlier fruit. Mrs.| Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Ruste- | Hensley also stated that she re-| meyer are sisters. Mrs. Robbins | cently returned from Des Moines has given birth to two other | Iowa where she spent a season | children, both of whom soon died jin a wholesale millinery house. | after birth. They expect to return to Cotton-| Harold Simon arrived home | wood some time this summer.| from Moscow Friday evening to | She also sends her best regards | spend a few days with his par- | to all of her Cottonwood friends. | ents. Harold, since returning University after the County Commissioner George to the of Grangevilles spent | Spring vacation has been on the D. Smith | Saturday in Cottonwood. having | sick list and was unable to attend come here to learn the senti-| school for almost two weeks. He ments of the people regarding| returned to Moscow Tuesday he building of the Cottonwood-| morning feeling somewhat bet- | Grave Creek road for which the! ter. He was accompanied to sixteenth session of Idaho legis-| Moscow by Dr. Orr. | lature appropriated $20,000. The Ren se euaanron egal | Sentiment here is very strong in, SPORTS AT COTTONWOOD. placing W. F. Abercrombie. in| There are some real good charge of the new road construc. | sports in Cottonwood, for in face tion. Mr. Abercrombie has been! of the fact that the ball team of | in charge of the road being built that village lost every game it Plans are being made by the) | Cottonwood baseball team to join | league comprising | the towns of Fenn, Greencreek, | order at Grangeville Tuesday | Laundry to the R. H. Kendall Confectionary.6-4 Farmers Union Warehouse Co. this week re-| Port having had a splendid time. |* | by the Joseph highway district, played in the Priaire League last = the ee jscoomplished by season, the fans and business im in La istrict is bemg men are at it again —Kamiah SPECIALS ) for THIS WEEK :} COMBINATION WORK SUITS ....$3.50 1.50 LADIES HOUSE DRESSES, $2.00 VALUES . $ = CANVAS GLOVES l5c, 2 PAIR....$ .25 BOYS’ AND GIRL’S BEAVER KNIT HOSE $ .40 BOY’S BLOUSES, $1.75 VALUE ..$ .98 SILKINE CROCHET COTTON, TWO ‘3 25 | ONION SETS, PER LB. .............$ 15 LADIES’ FIBER SWEATERS, $10 GOLDEN DATES, PER PACK. ....$ .25 VALUES TO CLOSE OUT ........ $3.50 HIP-O-LITE MARSHMALLOW, ONE PINT SIZE $ 35 } SPECIAL PRICE ON LADIES’ SILK AND WOOL DRESSES BOY’S SUITS REDUCED ........ 20 P. C. CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP CHIPS, PER c/.\0 4 .</. | 0 ee nee eee $ .15 MEN’S OVERALLS, CROWN BRAND ; ri sigcaseiahessiccsfieatestgeummemmmmamaia. tite VERMONT MOLASSES, 4144 POUND WAIST OVERALLS ......._... steed $1.50 CAN .. aati $.55 COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR Nearer the TOP Each dollar saved is another step higher on the ladder of future independence. Any man can earn money, but only he who can save is the successful man. No matter how small your deposit might be, you owe it to yourself to start saving now— small beginnings become big endings and we welcome your account. We pay 4 per cent on Term Savings Account and the interest is paid semi-annually. Independence is what our forefathers fought for— it’s what you should save for —get a Liberty Bell Bank and start today. The Cottonwood State Bank STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COTTONWOOD At the Close of Business TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921 ASSETS Cash; Due from National Banks and Federal Reserve Bank and U.S. Gov Bonds ......$89,756.91 Federal Reserve Stock and Due from U. S. Treas. 2,450.00 Loans and Discounts 211,252.59 Accrued Interest due.. 2,660.79 Sundry Collections .... 2,673.68 Banking house & fix. 8,000.00 County and Highway — $318,926.58 LIABILITIES Deposits subject to check EE AAR $ 86,906.59 Demand Certificates of Deposit and Cashiers checks 3,191.38 Time Deposits ......... 108,208.89 Circulation -.............. 24,600.00 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 41,458.61 Rediscounts . Totals .......................$818,926.58 Safe, Sound, Consevative Banking is the policy of this institution. Protection to Deposi- tors is our first consideration. Good banking service for the forming and business inter- ests of this Community is our next gim. We no not cater to the business of speculative enterprises, wherein the safety of depositor’s money might be jeopardized. O. M. Collins, President August Schroeder, Vice.-Pres. J. V. Nash, Asst.-Cashier Edgar G. Fry, Director Adolph Hinkelman, Director Felix Martzen, Director W. W. Flint, Cashier