Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 6

QAPHEU M : © SATURDAY, MAY 14 “IFONLY JIM? ’ a crisp, crackling, actionful - story. clean actionful 3 } western picture, with a ~ healthy out-of-doors atmos- ¢ phere and Harry Carey é the honest-to-goodness hero : as star ALSO A TWO REEL CENTURY COMEDY (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, MAY 15 Footlights & Shadows: (By Bradley King) A strong emotional = compelling drama of the ¢ kind we are used to see with refined OLIVE THOMAS as star—a star which, also, 3 sparkles no longer. We may 4 see one or two of her last ¢ Productions. News Screen (20 and 30 cents) THURSDAY, MAY 19 * A deep pulsating romance % full of human sympathy The Broken Melody —WITH— Fugene O’Brien “LOST CITY” ENTITLED THE BRIDE OF DEATH § (20 and 80 cents) And now we want to call to your attention the coming of another grand display, which has the reputation of excelling the wonder- ful “Back to God’s Country, vic. ‘Nomads of the Nord’ of James Oliver Cur- one of the ETAOINet woods fame. Procure one of the heralds for particulars at the cashiers office. It will be released on MAY 22 COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Sunshine at last. Princess $2,30, “400” $2.85. The Farmers Union Ware- house will receive hogs in Cot- tonwood, Monday, May 16th. -Mrs. A. J. Maugg, of Grange- ville, spent Tuesday in the city visiting with relatives and friends. William Crea is now running around in a brand new Ford that he purchased at Grangeville last week. FOR RENT—820 acres of grazing land, plenty of water. Inquire of Celia Gentry, Cotton- wood. 19-4* Mrs. James Poyneer who was called here by the death of her niece, Gertrude Stolz, returned to her home at Molson, Washing- ton this morning. Fred McKinney, manager of the branch store of the Cotton- wood Hardware at Grangeville was a business visitor in Cot- tonwood Monday. Bart Simon expects to leave Sunday morning for a week’s visit with relatives and friends in Lewiston—to take in the cir-| cus and put his feet under fath-| er’s and mother’s table. A large number of west side | farmers and stockmen attended | and : % | for =| Pullman car. the Shorthorn sale at Grange- ville Saturday. Considering the present financial conditions the| cattle offered for sale brought very good prices. James Peyer, of Ferdinand, has leased the fine Rink ranch in the Greencreek section from Mrs. J. H.Rink. The farm con- sists of approximately 300 acres. | They will take possession of the farm this fall. Charles Strickfaden and wife, ¢|of Ferdinand, spent Saturday in Cottonwood. Charles has not entirely recovered from his sev- ere attack of the flu and says he has not been able to do but very little work this spring. Those who desire to have their eyes examined while Dr. ¢|Salsberg is in Cottonwood may phone to the Hotel after the 15th appointments as Dr. Sals- bergs stay is limited to a very short time. 19-2 Several members of the local council of the Knights of Colum- bus are planning on attending the state convention of this ’|order which convenes in Lewis- ton Sunday, May 15th fora three days session. Our old friend “Dad” Rooke is able to be out again among his friends after having spent some time secluded in his home, due to illness. “Dad” while some- what weak hopes that the warm weather will greatly help him to regain his strength. Mrs. Asa Jones, who is out from her home on the river spent the first of the week with the Telcher family in Grangeville. ¢|She returned Tuesday morning -|accompanied by Mrs. * As hero in this Lyric pro- 3 The same night > brings also the VII episode ¢ of sisting of thirteen dump wagons | Henry Telcher who spent the day here with the Rooke family. A road building outfit con- and about 20 head of horses spent Monday evening in Cotton- wood on their way to the Palouse country where they will be em-| ployed on road work. The out- fit has been working on the North and South Highway be-| — Grangeville and White-| id. | William Buettner is making preparations for a three month’s visit in California. The Buet- tners will make the trip overland | $/aamping as they go. When Bill gets his car equipped as he ¢| plans he will have conveniences | that are up to the standard of a| They expects to! leave on the proposed trip about the 27th of this month. | The crew of Spokane telephone ¢|men who were here for five » days removing the office of the! $| Pacific Telephone Co., to the |Nuxoll building finished their work Monday and returned to} Spokane Tuesday morning. The} new office is an ideal one and| according to the men, Cotton- wood now has one of the finest offices to be found in their div- | ision, idering the size of the | town, | Only two more weeks af séhivol FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ten head of saddle and work horses. T. Clark, the junk man. 20-4 We are paying 30cents for quart and 20 cents for pint bottles. Hoene Hardware. 19-tf Dr. Salsberg, the Eye Special- ist, of Lewiston, will make his regular semi annual visit to Cottonwood, beginnig Monday May 16th. 19-2 Dr. Orr assisted by Dr. Blake performed an operation upon Mrs. Leo Gier yesterday for ap- pendicitis. The operation so far shows signs of being a very suc- | cessful one. Mrs. H. C. Netzel returned Monday evening from Clinton- ville, Wis., having been called there by the death of her step- father, Henry Prechel, about three weeks ago. Mrs. Frank Honer and child- ren accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Gaul, of Lewiston, returned home Wednesday evening from Lewiston where the Honers have been spending the past week visiting. Rumors have it that the) Grangeville Electric Light Co., are making arrangements to move their offices from the} Funke building to the Nuxoll | building next door to the Nau Furniture store. | L. S. Simpson, general mana- with this week Kendall, who recently resigned his position with that company. A birthday surprise party was Mrs. Emil Schott, on the 8th of May, in honor of Miss Agnes. Supper was served at 6:30 and a delightful evening was spent with music and various games. | All present enjoyed the evening, jand bid Agnes many happy re- turns of the day. | | first of the week in Cottonwood on & business mission and visit- jing with his old time friends. Bill says Camas Prairie | still looks good to him and that he always enjoys his visit here. “Why not?” he said “Some of the best friends I have live here. J. G. Farris and family arriv- ed in Cottonwood Sunday with |their household goods from Kamiah, having made the trip here in cars. They have taken up their residence in the Tom | Randall house. Mr. Farris is to be the new manager for the Grangeville Electric Light Co. H. H. Nuxoll returned to his home in Clarkston this morning Cottonwood on business. Henry evidentally believes in keeping the Camas Prairie railroad in ready cash for he made two trips to our city the past week from his home in the lower country Mrs. Tom Parks accompanied by Mrs. Ora Parks arrived in Cottonwood Wednesday evening. Mrs. Tom Parks is a sister of | Mrs. Ferguson of this city and will visit here for a short time. Mrs. Oro Parks returned to her | home at Lewiston the following | morning. Mrs. Bart Simon and daughter Mrs. George Poler and Mrs. Homer Brutzman were passen- gers Wednesday morning for Lewiston on a visit. Mrs. Poler and Mrs. Brutzman are expected to return Saturday evening. Mrs. Simon and daughter will remain for a longer visit. Ernest Jessup had the mis- fortune to have his left hand badly cut and bruised in a wood saw at the Ed Jessup ranch Sat- urday. The young man was as- sisting his brother in sawing wood when his glove became en- tangled on a knot throwing his hand into the saw. The Say cut the tip of his small finger off besides cutting two other fin- gers. The wounds were dressed by Dr. Orr. Joe Oldham and family came up from Lewiston Saturday in their car on a business mission. Joe, who recently sold his ranch was compelled to take the same back on account of the party to whom he sold_ to having his money tied up in one of the de- funct Waterman banks and was unable to make the second pay- ment. The unavoidable affair has been a great inconvenience to Joe on account of having dis- posed of his farming machinery and ete, ata public auction early this spring. They report pens —_, between Cottonwood iston in fairly good shape. ger of the Grengeville Light Co., | headquarters in Spokane | was a business visitor in the city | checking out R. H.) given at the home of Mr. and | William Schiller spent the! after having spent the week in| 4 Wy Nyy ta: D | “Wt . = . ‘o™ Teeccated cats Comfort In Shirts That is the real test. Unless you get comfort in a shirt you continually undergo an- noyance and bother. You can’t move your elbows without feeling restrained. Nor can you throw your body and arms into action without feeling cramped and pinched. | You’ve felt these things in some of the shirts you have had, but not for one minute | will you feel them when you wear Beau Brummel Shirts. These are shirts that will give you lasting satisfaction. They are built for comfort— through and through. That is because they are cut along made-to-measure lines. An abundance of materials is used to afford ample room at every point—through the should- ers and chest—in the elbows—and across the back Buy one or two Beau Brummels today, Enjoy the comfort they provide. They are made of crisp, colorful materials that launder perfectly. You'll find them no little satisfaction every time you put one on, and you'll readily agree Beau Bremmels are the shirt for you. Come to the store and get yours, WEAR BEAU BRUMMEL SHIRTS A Real Combination of Style and Comfort COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. STATEMENT OF CONDITION The Cottonwood State Bank Cottonwood, Idaho At close of business April 28, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ~........... --------$172,061.59 ae 87 | : 14,738.98 | Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures ......... . 6,500.00 Cash and Due from Banks |... $25,636.51 U.S. Liberty Bonds —_....... : 15,250.00 40,886.51 | $234,187.95 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ................... EP MORE Fis RRR EP RITE ATE $ 25,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ys 12,616.10 Time Certificates of Deposit —.......... 90,525.67 Cashier’s Checks ...................... tsi , 453.28 Deposits subject to check ........... 105,592.90 Total Deposits Dames 196,571.85 $234,187.95 NO REDISCOUNTS, BILLS PAYABLE OR CONTINGENT LIABILITIES IN ANY FORM SS | see The Grangeville high school! De eeeeeteete cece atoatontoatoateatradeedenteateetentertecteeteeteere rer Oooo oooeoooe baseball team defeated the Cot- tonwood high school team on the local ball diamond yesterday. Art Thoelke was appointed city treasurér by the city council | last evening to fill the position made vacant by the resignation | of Ed Terhaar. Miss Goldie E. Baldwin and! Stanley W. Chase, both of the) Grangeville vicinity, were mar- vied Wednesday in the home of | John H. Chase. The ceremony was performed by W. N. Knox, minister. Final 8th grade state exam- inations are now in progress at the public school under the su- pervision of Mrs. Frank Simon. Several children from the Fenn — are also taking the test ere. The farmer or banker who runs his business on a safe business basis fortifies himself for every emergency. Safe farming means diversified farming. The principal of the divided risk. More crops than one so that if one fails there is still some- thing to fall back upon. The same principal applies to banking. This bank does not risk any large part of its resources on the success of any one man or en- terprise. It diversifies its loans and thus re- duces the risk toa minimum. That is one rea- son for the solid strength and dependability of the First National Bank of Cottonwood. The fact that we have notes acceptable to The Fed- ; eral Reserve Bank as rediscounts is proof of the high class of our loans and it also shows the willingness of this bank to provide every pos- sible banking facility for the accomodation of our customers and the care of the business needs of this vicinity. The rediscounting facili- ties of the Federal Reserve Bank have saved our country from extreme and disasterous fin- ancial depression. The note of a diversified farmer is more acceptable to the Federal Reserve Bank (other things being equal) than is the note of the man depending entirely upon one crop and without livestock, poultry through a possi CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned hereby wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many kind friends and neighbors who so loyally assisted us in ovr hours of sorrow. We assure them one and all or dairy products to help him ble emergency. First National Bank MEMBER that their kind deeds will never PEDERAL RESERVE be forgotten. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO ‘svstane Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stolz, and family.