Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 6

tes ow \ ‘ } : ‘ ceeded ‘ SATURDAY, MAY 21 Universal Film Exchange offers a sparkling comedy cleverly blended with ap- pealing Pathos which leads to a smashingly dramatic climax. It is entitled THE Smart Sex —WITH— EVA NOVAK leaving a stranded theatri- luxurious home. COMEDY: Believing is Seeing . (20 and 30 cents) ‘SUNDAY, MAY 22 that come—to the Orpheum For they will see Phenomenal NOMADS of the NORTH such as roaring rivefs and we had procured it for you Country.” BETTY BLYTHE a big cast. Additional :—Comedy : Neat But Not Gaudy (20e and 50c) THURSDAY, MAY 26 pearl portrayed by MITCHEL LEWIS Taken from Robert North Clark's. JACQUES OF THE SILVER NORTH Exalting- Inspiring! Bringing out the most noble that is in any man or woman! ; Besides this there will be * shown Episode VIII of the “LOST CITY” A Tragedy in the Sky (20 and 30 cents) - As girl with the Goose ¥ cal company, and from $| there on making headways 3 ¢ through all kinds of exper- ¥ iences, until landing ina ¢ This is the GREAT DAY— 3 in the month of May for all 3 Jas. Oliver Curwood’s For sensation and drama— 3 for wild animal wonders % and northern scenic effects, ¥ fire girt forests—this pic- 3 ture has only one equal, and 3 last year, vic. “Back to Gods 3 LON CHANEY, LEWIS STONE 3 are the principal actors, and 3 § Brings a wonderful story of 3 friendship rare as a ¥ scarab and precious as a $ Bradbury’s and TT. H. ¢ Don’t forget the Chautauqua | dates—June 20th to 25th. CO ONWOOD | Fet Rhoades, of Grangeville, N VICINITY is visiting in the city today with relatives and old time friends. Don’t forget the high school play Tuesday evening. Personal Mention and Local) FOR SALE—A baby buggy Happenings of the Week in —— condition. Inquire ae Miss Gertrude Wieber left Wednesday morning for her| home at Uniontown. | FOR SALE—Furniture. T1.| Bring in your turkeys and get| Clark, the junk man. 21-4 | 20 cents a pound before they get Norville Johnson left Wednes- | cheaper. T. Clark the junk man.) day morning tor Lewiston where) f. J, Manseau was a business | he expects to find employment. | visitor in Craigmont Tuesday, | FOUND—Tuesday, automo- | returnjng home the same even-| bile chain near the old mill.! ing, | Owner call at this office, 21-tf| Mie, Aka Jones retained Tues-| |. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Martzen,| gay evening from a few days| | two chidren, and Miss Sonnen | visit with the Jim Rooke family | motored vs I os ate Saturday, jat Sweetwater. | j returning Sunday a ternoon. | FOR RENT—320 acres of| LOST—Automobile chain be-| prazing land, plenty of water. | tween Chronicle office and the) Inquire of Celia Gentry, Cotton- Eckert ranch. 21-1" | wood. 19-4* | This Vicinty. ¢ | some farmers smile, others Friday evening from her home ¢|frown. Pretty hard to please’ jn Clarkston and is visiting her ¢ | everybody. R. Hattabaugh | “Ste? Miss Ova Dale. %| Attorneys M. R. Hattabaugh| Jazz dancing? Sure, at Grange- g/and E. M. Griffith of Grange- e fe agit ville were in the city Monday 0n|}}, Mann Brothers and Kelsey | ¢| legal matters. | orchestra. “Days of Long Ago” Mr. and Mrs. France Bowman! May 25, 26 and 27. jand Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bow-| py. Salsberg, the eye specialist man, of Grangeville, spent Sun- i day in Cottonwood visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Opal Farris, the efficient | munity. jlast Saturday ' evening on his Hotel, is spending a two weeks | visit in Lewiston, taking a well) pe was called about three weeks earned rest. 2 | ago by the sudden death of his taymond Nims left Sunday) brother-in-law, Dr. Conner. morning for Lake Chalan, Wash.| Mrs. Martha Rider, of Lewis- where he will spend his summer | ton, visited at the Arlie Gente | vacation visiting with his aunt,| home, arriving Saturday evenin; Mrs. I. W. Barks. posing Bg sed “Days of Long Ago” at |nesday morning. Grangeville on Wednesday,| Thursday and Friday evenings! jo %| of next week, May 25, 26, and 27. | ¢| Special Musical programs by | d to Lewiston Thursday morn- ing by a telegram announcing g the death of her grandmother, Mann Brothers & Kelsey of | Mrs. Mary Jane Katee, who died Lewiston. | at Lewiston Wednesday evening. >, Approximately 10,000 eggs, or| The heaviest rainfall to visit 24 cases of eggs were shipped by| this section in many days fell the Cottonwood Mercantile Co.,| Tuesday evening stopping al to a Spokane firm Saturday farm work and making traveling morning. The chicken industry | over the highways somewhat dif- in this section is yearly increas- | ficult. No damage is reported ing by a large percentage. | from the rainfall. The approaching marriage of} High water yer : | gh water at the power plant Miss Leasel Hussman to Jack | was the cause of the lights and Hartnett was announced for the | power being off all day Wednes- Cath 9p h rom the pulpit of the|day. The water washed out catholic church by the Rev. Fr.| several 4 wat Willibrord, Sunday. several poles at the power plant, The an-| thus putting the plant out of nouncement of the marriage of | pal cor F Miss Hussman was a great sur-| : : prise to her many friends here.| ,,The Farmers Union received . : 120 head of hogs Monday for Hear Former Governor McCon-| which the farmers received $8.15 nell at the “Days of Long Ago”| a hundred. The price paid Mon- at Grangeville next Wednesday | day was approximately 1 cent evening, commemorating th e| lower than the price offered two 45th anniversary of the found-| weeks ago. ing of Grangeville. Old Fash-| seseiesk ; iw ioned Ball and Scenes and Inci-} preet sn vessived io tip sity The rain the past week makes | Miss Nell Huht arrived last| t fille next week, and jazz music) ¢% | |of Lewiston, arrived in the city | $ | annual spring visit to this com-| waitress at the Cottonwood) —H. 'T. Agnew returned last Fri-|3 | day evening from the east where | $ | and returning to her home Wed-| % Miss Harriett Hanson was cal-| 3 SPECIALS | for the WEEK W> Resostetecosonteeseatetectpedabetecbeeteteestehetens sdeteteteeoateteteaedetete sind epee etetetenentrtes ert ory BAKED BEANS, LARGE CAN DEL MONTE DILL PICKLES 25c 25¢ LIBBY’S ASPARAGUS, A CAN LIMBURGER CHEESE 50c 45c 5 CANS PARKER’S TOMATOES COOKIES, PER POUND 50c 35c CALUMET BAKING POWDER MEN’S OVERALLS » 28c $1.75 SUN KIST PEACHES, A CAN WORK SHIRTS 50c 98c LIBBY’S SWEET PICKLES CANVAS GLOVES, 2 PAIR 40c 25c Mee ee cc ced COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR STATEMENT OF CONDITION The Cottonwood State Bank Cottonwood, Idaho ‘ At close of business April 28, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .......... = nee -..-.--$172,061.59 Overdrafts ........... 4 sce 87 dents of Old Days Faithfully Re- = ee iden SS a produced. ;of the Grangeville Light Co., a Lloyd Turner departed Satur-| very substantial structure was day morning for Spokane, Wash. | washed away by the high water ®| where he met his wife who was|on the Clearwater near their ¢| returning from a trip east hav-| power plant, yesterday. | ing been called there by the) / Robert Riley, former wire ¢| death of her grandfather. Mr. lchief for the Pacific Telephone and Mrs. Turner returned to Cot- Co., in this territory was a visi- tonwood Tuesday evening. Dur-| tor in Cottonwood Thursday. Mr jing Mr. Turner’s absence his! Riley has been employed in the q ow was in charge of Mrs, J. V -| Lewiston territory for some time ash. ; but will in the future work for George Poler made a trip to| the company in Spokane. *| Lewiston Sunday in his car ae- : ¢|companied by Bart Simon and| Raymond and Lenore Nims Miss Lillian McLaughlin. He entertained a number of their was accompanied home the same | School friends at their home last evening by, Harold Simon, Mrs. Saturday evening. Dancing and Geo. Poler and Mrs. Homer |%#™es formed the chief amuse- Brutzman, the last two ladies| ent of the evening after which having been visitors in Lewiston. delicious refreshments were Bart Simon remained for a|Se*ved. week’s visit with his family and} Chester Rhett, who has been parents in Lewiston. visiting here for the past week | Henry Dasenbrock returned to | With his mother and brother de- */his home at Mt. Angel, Oregon|Parted Thursday morning for $/Tuesday morning after having| Walla Walla where he has been * spent a few days here on busi-| located for the past year. Ches- # ness and visiting with old time|ter plans on entering railroad $/ friends. Mr. Dasenbrock is com-| Work, and this.week expects to =| pany with his son-in-law, Henry | take a railroad examination. ; Nuttman, departed from here} Mrs. Mary Kinzer of Union- last fall for California with the| town. Wash., and Mrs. Henry view of locating but finally locat- | Fuchs, of Blackfoot, Idaho, spent jed at Mt. Angel, and he reports | the first of the week visiting at | they are well pleased with their) the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | new home. | Bosse, retufning to Uniontown Harold Simon, returned Sun-| Wednesday morning. Both ladies day evening from Moscow where | are relatives of Mrs. Bosse, Mrs. he has been attending school the| Kinzer being her mother and past winter, having been forced | Mrs. Fuchs her sister. to give up his school work on ac-| John Hoene and J. F. Jenny count of illness. Had Harold | returned Thursday evening from |; been able to finish the present; Lewiston where “they attended | term it would have made his|;the state convention of the third year at the university with | Knights of Columbus. The gen- only one more year left to finish | tlemen made the trip down in a his work at the U. of |. Before | car but owing to the bad condi- returning home he spent a week tion of the roads were compelled in Lewiston with relatives and/| to leave the car there and return friends. on the trajp. Village, School and County Warrants ~.............. 14,738.98 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures - ey 6,500.00 Cash and Due from Banks ................... $25,636.51 W.S. Liberty Bonds ... 15,250.00 40,886.51 $234,187.95 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ......................---- 5 lee ...$ 25,060.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits = 12,616.10 Time Certificates of Deposit ............ a 90,525.67 Cashier’s Checks —............... ses 453.28 Deposits subject to check ... .. 105,592.90 Total Deposits —..........00........ 196,571.85 $234,187.95 NO REDISCOUNTS, BILLS PAYABLE OR CONTINGENT LIABILITIES IN ANY FORM Pee onde eede cee ceocteteedeteeatoateeecdecteceateet CALL FOR BIDS. The of Commissioners of the ttonwood Highway District will on May 31st at 1 p. m. open \bids in their office for three concrete bridges, plans and specifications are at the Chronicle office. A $100 check thing to fall back upon. or bond must accompany bid on The same principal applies to banking. each bridge. Commissioners re- This bank does not risk any large part of its serve the right to reject any and resources on the success of any one man or en- all bids, For further informa- terprise. . It diversifies its loans and thus re- tion call M. A. Pierce, Pacific duces the risk to a minimum. That is one rea- 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- telephone 32 F 14. son for the solid strength and dependability of M. A. PIERCE, the First National Bank of Cottonwood. The 21-2 Secretary. fact that we have notes acceptable to The Fed- ——_—______ ! eral Reserve Bank as rediscounts is proof of NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. | the high class of our loans and it also shows the Notice is hereby given that! beng ae of a Raa ip Fein ode Lanes : sible banking facility for the accomodation o! _ prs ger >on § our customers and the care of the business as needs of this vicinity. The rediscounting facili- ERS UNION WAREHOUSE ties of the Federal Reserve Bank have saved COMPANY LTD. of Cottonwood, | our country from extreme and disasterous fin- Idaho, will be held in the I. 0. O.! ae yy » versified farmer is more oro psciaptiye hyyng on acceptable to the Federal Reserve Bank (other ; y June 11, , at one things being equal) than is the note of the man o'clock P. M. for the purpose of depending entirely upon one crop and without electing five Directors, three for | livestock, poultry or dairy products to help him three years each, and two for two years each, and for such through a possible emergency. other business that may legally First National Bank come before it. tess od Dated this 4 day of May, 1921. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO SvSTan G.C. ECKERT, '* Secretary. The farmer or banker who runs his business on a safe business basis fortifies himself for