Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 6

; Brings ¢ GREAT MASTERPIECE, = conditions ORPHEU M SATURDAY. APRIL 23RD Universal presents Douglas 3 Doty and Colton’s Story of ¢ a bitter feud growing out of ; the last California rush, vie 3 Two Kinds of Love ¢ In which a woman and a 3 é child are unwittingly drawn 4 > into the maelstrom of hate and vengeance, and through whose instrumentality love and happiness come finally woman. $ ADDITIONAL COMEDY: ¢ “The Dog Doctor” (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, APRIL 24TH Select Pictures Corporation : Presents George Barr Me- ¢ Cutcheons best book: A Fool And flis Money £ Represented most success- 4 fully by Fugene O’Brien Who shifts from the role of the “gay” star in his form- 4 er pictures very effectively ¢ to the portrayal of the 4 : Sg buyer of an old castle on 4 ~ the banks of the Danube he 4 gets involved with a ‘Ghost’ 3 whom, after a series of ex- 3 citing adventures—he mar- 4 matic and romance. ries. Follows Our Last Charlie Chaplin Classic | (20 and 30 cents) THURSDAY, APRIL 28 our outstanding that had to be postponed on account of the unfavorable prevailing dur- ing the past three months, since we could not continue to lose our investments in : first cass productions. “THE FACE AT F YOUR WINDOW” { is the title of this stupen- $) * dous dramatic production of modern America. Like the % & Roman “Hanibal ante Por- ¢ ® tas” it stands for: “Dan- (bolshevism) at the $| shows signs of slowly improving. | which is coming to the Orpheum *| Here’s hoping ¢| smiling face upon the streets|said to be a gigantic spectacle, %| within a few days. production of this play, and 3 ger doors of America.” Wil- liam Fox was supported by the U: S. government in the was allowed the use of the manufacturing town of play. The AMERICAN the heroine. The same evening brings the IV. Episode of our won- ; “Dad” | pt ¥| may raise hair on “bald” heads derful serial LOST CITY. “JUNGLE DEATH” This 50c attraction for only 20 and 30 cents rion the evening train. to the one man and the one 4 COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention ahd Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Princess $2.10. “400” $2.20 Bring your Laundry to the R. H. Kendall Confectionary.6-4 , John Meyer returned Sunday | | evening from a business mission | to Lewiston and Spokane. Leave your orders for early | |and late cabt ze plants at J. V.| Baker and S . Arlie Gentry. -2 Dr. J. D. ainnick was called to the Wincnester country Wed- nesday on professional services. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brutz- man spent Sunday in Lewiston visiting with friends, returning The Farmers Union Ware- house Co., will have free delivery to any part of the city on and after April 22nd. 17-tf Dr. Orr was called to Grange- ville Wednesday evening by Dr. Stockton of that city for a con- sultation regarding one of the Grangeville physician’s patients. The Farmers Union Ware- house Co., shipped a car load and a half of hogs Tuesday morning. The price paid for these hogs was 9 cents. Joe Blackburn departed Wed- nesday morning for Winchester, having gone to this point with the view of finding employment in the saw mill town. Mrs. James Peyer returned to her home Tuesday morning after having spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Funke. Misses Margaret Johnston and Sadie Robinson returned Wed-| nesday evening from a short vis- | it with relatives and friends in| Lewiston. Mrs. E. H. Ratcliff returned to her home at Nezperce Sunday morning after having spent the} week here visiting with her | daughter, Mrs. Jess Robertson. The Ladies‘ Aid will give a tea | at the home of Mrs. Lee Rhoades | on Wednesday afternoon, April! 27th. Everyone is invited to WANTED—Three week of sunshine. John Morarity was a passen- ger for Craigmont this morning. Hats are arriving daily at the Cottonwood Mercantile. Come in and see them. Miss Wieber. Dr. W. F. Orr returned Tues- day evening from afew days visit in Spokane. All orders for early and late cabbage plants will be promptly | filled. Leave your orders at the Leggett Mercantile Co. | Gentry. Two wagon loads of household | goods, the property of Joseph % Kaufmann sr., was taken over- | 4 land to their new farm in the 4 Tammany section, Monday. i William Frick was confined to | % his home Wednesday due to an/# attack of rheumatism in one of | 4 his knees from which he suffer- | 3 ed great pain. ; Miss Bernice Ruth McGrath, 3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs./|¢ McGrath, of Fenn, was married | 4 at Grangeville last week by the |3 Rev. Father Phelan to Robert | % G. Nath, of Walla Walla, Wash. | % Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen | $ are visiting in Lewiston with re- | 4 latives and friends, having left) % for that city this morning and |% intending to return Sunday even- | ¢ ing. FOR SALE—At Keuterville | 4 about 90,000 feet of Yellow Pine | % lumber. it lasts. June Ist. If in need of lumber | 3 Chas. J. Poxleitner. 17-2* | 3 day for acute appendicitis. Hervin Rothwell, office deputy under f Eimers was a business visitor in Cottonwood Tuesday. point to call on many of his old} % friends in the city. 13 Word received in Cottonwood this morning states that J. A.| Bradbury, former county audit- or and treasurer, is seriously ill at his home in Grangeville. His daughter, Mrs. Mable White, passed through Cottonwod last evening on her way to Grange- ville. Mrs. H. C. Netzel departed Clintonville, | attend. | P. H. Dye returned Sunday | evening from a four days busi- | ness trip in Lewiston. Mr. Dye! says that business conditions ap- | pear to be as quiet in Lewiston | as elsewhere. | Mrs. H. C. Netzel returned | Sunday evening from a week’s| visit with friends in Lewiston. She was accompanied home by her son, Harold, who went to Lewiston Saturday morning. | Howard McKinley, this week | sold one of his last year prize |boars to John McCormack of | Lewiston. The animal was ship- | ped to its new owner Thursday morning. Mrs. J. B. Forsman was taken this morning for Wis., having been called there by | the sudden death of her step-fa-| ther. Mrs. Netzel received the} message of his death Thursday. If good connections are made she will arrive at her old home town Monday morning. The funeral has been set for Monday after- noon. The jurors drawn at Grange- ville yesterday for jury duty at the present term of court, and who must report at Grangeville May 2 for duty from the west side are as follows: I. M. Julian, J.V. Baker, Arthur Rhoades, Frank Blackburn, R. H. Butler, Cottonwood ; Walter Nollan, Fer- dinand; L. Fortin, Fenn; Henry Turner, Winona. A complete stock while | ¥ Will be plained about | ¢ write or come and look it over. | 3 Dr. Orr performed a surgical | : operation at Grangeville yester-| 4 for many : years county assessor but now) 4 Sheriff | § While | < here Mr. Rothwell also made it a| Bring your Laundry to the| |R. H. Kendall Confectionary.6-4 SPECIALS for THIS WEEK SILKINE CROCHET COTTON, TW! LADIES’ SPECIAL PRICE ON LADIES’ SILK AN FIBER SWEATERS, VALUES TO CLOSE OUT .. COMBINATION WORK SUITS ....$3.50 CANVAS GLOVES 15c, 2 PAIR....$ .25 BOY'S BLOUSES, $1.75 VALUE ..$ .98 $ .25 | ONION SETS, PER LB. .........$ 15 $10 GOLDEN DATES, PER PACK. ....$ .25 $3.50 HIP-O-LITE MARSHMALLOW, ONE PINT SIZE $ .35 D WOOL DRESSES BOY’S SUITS REDUCED .... CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP CHIPS, PER PACKAGE $ 15 ...20 P. C. MEN’S OVERALLS, CROWN BRAND WITH BIBS WAIST OVERALLS ....._........ POUND $.55 VERMONT MOLASSES, 41'9 CAN COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR Independence is what our forefathers fought for— it’s what you should save for —get a Liberty Bell Bank and start today. 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. ¥| Keuterville section einess Boonton, N. J. for the per- $| Thursday. formance of the giantic dis- ¥/ tends to remove his saw mill in| week from ¥| the near future t ‘rei i 7 hs a toot uture to the Kreiger|Moynagh at Oregon City states part, and GINA RELLY a 3) feet of lumber for Mr. Krieger. | ri i 3 P Dectusiclae srantan. 3 | nber for Mr. Krieger. | covering nicely from her opera: plays the part of “Ruth,” 3 to Lewiston Wednesday morning! Mrs. Lloyd Turner received a | by her husband, with the hopes|message Tuesday from Los | that the lower climate will prove! Angeles advising her of the beneficial to her health. Mrs.| death of her grandfather, J. C. Forsman has not been in the best | Masteller, aged about 70 years. | of health since she was stricken|Mrs. Turner left Wednesday by a paralytic stroke last winter.| morning for Oskaloose, Iowa to The rain during the past week| Which city the remains of her has put a damper on spring| vandfather will be shipped for work as well as made the roads burial. She was accompanied in this section almost impassable | 0 her journey east by her bro- Rain has fallen practically all ther, Cecil Humphrey, of Lewis- week. Moisture in the ground | ton, Idaho. at the present time is said to be} Members of the Third Troop, the greatest in many years. | U. S. cavalry, and of the Ameri- A. B. Rooke, one of our oldest! can Legion, play a large part in and most highly respected citi-| the riot scenes in “The Face at zens who has been confined to| Your Window,” a stirring Wil- |his bed for the past ten days|liam Fox special production that we see his; Theatre on Thursday. This is | showing what might happen in Poxleitner of the) America if evil doctrines from was a busi- abroad were allowed to take root in Cottonwood | in American soil. Mr. Poxleitner in-| Further word Chas. J. visitor received this Mr. and Mrs. Hugh farm and will cut about 70,000| that Mrs. James Robbins is re- A recent visitor in Lewiston tion performed on April 11, made 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. 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 warrants Totals ......... _...$818,926.58 LIABILITIES subject to check Demand Certificates of Deposit and Cashiers checks 8,191.88 Time Deposits .. Cireulation —........... 24,600.00 ital, Surplus and Undivided i 41,458.61 1 ee eae Interest collected in advance Deposits Rediscounts Totals --------$318,926.58 tells about our old friend “Dad” Simon and the first question he asked him “How is my son Bart? Is he still bald headed?” Now that Lewiston climate | but this climate up here has not > changed a bit and we'll bet one $|of those Simon Bros. sausages y against a $10 bill that we have a bumper crop on the prairie this fall. We mean wheat, not hair | “ necessary by the birth of a son in a hospital in that city. Mrs. Robbins for many years was a resident of the prairie and her many friends here will be glad to hear of her recovery. And in the mean time it will be hard to say who is the prouder of young Francis James Bernard, Grand- pa and Grandma Moynagh, or Daddie Jim Robbins of Egly, Mont. This is Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moynagh’s first grandson. Safe, Sound, Consevative Banking is the policy of this institution. tors is our first consideration. _ Protection to Deposi- Good banking service for the forming and business inter- ests of this Community is our next aim. We nv 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