Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 6

SATURDAY, MAY 28 ® will bring a change from 3 ® the frozen North of last 3 % week’s plays to the tropic ¢ ¢ South with its volcanos, % earthquakes, sights, moun- % tains, panics, etc. in Nor- ¢ spectacular 4 man Dawn's : love drama THE FIRE CAT * with the youthful and tem- peramental actress Fdith Roberts £ as Dulce Alvarez in the lead $ CENTURY COMEDY: TOUGH LUCK (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, MAY 29 The First National Pictures ¢ Corporation Presents _ Mildred Harris in Grace Miller Whites charming story Polly of the Storm Country You just itch to have a hand in helping poor little * Polly, the squatter’s daugh- ; ter, trim the rich hilltop- 3 ¢ pers when one by one you see her most cherished pos~ % sessions taken from her. 3 But the worm will turn— 3% angel— ¥ ® and Polly, the $ thrown in the reverse—will ¥ become Polly, the golden 3 haired Vesuvius. ADDITIONAL: “DUCKS” (20 and 30 cents) THURSDAY, JUNE 2 A photoplay trail leading ® from the sunny south & through the entanglements z of New York society to the end of rainbow happiness. Such is “YOUTHFUL FOLLY” Author and Star being identical since Olive Thomas * appears in this play as the % leading lady in her own % quaint lyrical love story ¢ Which, of course, fits her like a glove. @ same evening brings the 9th Episode of our un- usually interesting serial “LOST CITY” ENTITLED Inthe Palace of Black Wails (20 and 80 cents) . QRPHEU M | Bring in your turkeys and eet] C0 | i ONW | 20 cents a pound before they get : | cheaper. T. Clark the junk man. H. T .Agnew was a passenger Thursday morning for Spokane on business matters. ; _ Euclid Rice in company with Personal Mention and Local|George Terhaar motored to | Whitebird ona business trip Happenings of the Week in | Thursday. icinty. Peter Aschenbrenner and oe vey: family of Ferdinand were in the | city er shopping with forget the Chautauqua | Ur mere ants. ome same Bott Hs 25th. . Mr. and Mrs. Bart Simon and Miss Mildred Martin of Ferd-| @ughter returned Sunday even- This is Notion & Dry Goods WEEK % | automobile stages inand, is visiting with her friend, Miss Elia Hamlin, this week. | Elzo Matthiesen will leave in| ‘ ine for a week’s visit|4uring the summer vacation at the morning for a Maye in| the Nau Furniture Store. Tadiaton, Pauline Betz, Instructor. with relatives and Deputy Game Warden Don C. Fisher and Grangeville, were business visit- ors in the city Thursday. Charles Bradbury came over from Grangeville Wednesday to | take back with him his Stude-|€4 to her home at Gifford Mon- | baker car that has been in one of | 44V morning after having taught | the local garages for repairs. The city has had a grader and tractor working the past week} on the streets under the super- vision of Marshal Ed Terhaar. Much good has resulted from the| fav visitors in the city Tues- | work done by the grader. Dr. Orr and Dr. Stoekton, of Grangevillé, performed a surgi- | cal operation upon Mrs. William Roakey, of Winona, Tuesday. é| The operation so far has proven very successfu. Lenore Nims will leave in the} morning for Lewiston where she will visit for a few days and will | 4 Sit! to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Her- then go to Lake Chelan, Wash., | ™8; @ girl to. Mr. and Mrs. Gott- near Seattle to visit with her| {tied Halter; a boy to Mr. and %| aunt for the summer . T. O. Green, the Lewiston Tri- bune field agent, was in Cotton- wood several days this week on business matters connected with | tim of the flood at Grangeville | the Tribune, Idaho's best daily | newspaper. | The 560 Transportation Co., of | Lewiston, have again put their | in operation | between Lewiston and Grange-| ville, after having been forced to suspend operation on account of the bad roads. Miss Nell Hunt returned to her home at Clarkston Wednes- day morning after having spent a short visit here. She was ac- companied home by her sister, Miss Ova Dale, who will visit for a few days with home folks. Dr. Salsberg, the’ eye-sight specialist of Lewiston, returned to his home Tuesday morning af- ter having spent a week in the city practicing his profession. The doctor stated that his busi- ness was very good while here considering everything. Bids for the congtruction of three concrete bridges in the Cottonwood Highway district | by the highway will be opened commissioners in their office in this city on Tuesday, May 81st. Several bids are expected for the construction of these bridges. Jack Hartnétt came in Satur- day evening from Spokane where he has been confined to a hospit- tl for about a month, having re- cently undergone an operation from which he is now nicely re- covering. When Jack leaves he will take with him one of our finest girls, who he will claim as his better half. County School Superintendent Leonard Case passed through Cottonwood Thursday morning on his way to Greencreek on of- ficial business. the county have turned out very | satisfactorily, a greater percent-|€Very mark of the recent flood age having passed the test than | that struck the city Saturday. Mr. Case stated | highway near Grangeville where that the final 8th grade state | Contractors are now hard surfac- examinations given throughout ing the road. Mr. Bartlett stat- ing from a week’s visit with re- latives and friends.in Lewiston. Musie lessons, piano or violin, | Miss | 21-tf | Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Reilly and | Guy Chiesman, of | 80", John, accompanied by Mrs. | George Medved motored to} | Grangeville Wednesday in the! | doctor’s car. | Miss Winifred Hobson return- |@ very successful term of school | in District No. 12. Dave Yates, Charlie Leach and M. Farris, prominent farmers of the Winona section were busi- lay. Curtis Miller, the Nezperce | real estate agent and all around | booster for Lewis county was a business visitor in the city Tues- | day, having made the trip here in his car. Dr. Orr reports the births of three babies since our last issue: | Mrs. John Baune. The moth- ers and children are doing nicely. Those attending the funeral of P. M. Glanville, Tuesday, a vic- Saturday afternoon, from this place were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen, Mr. and .Mrs Rine-| hart Oseau, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netzel, Mrs. T. C. Keith and Fred McKinney. Mrs. Gaul, who has been visit- ing at the Honer home returned to‘her home at Lewiston Monday4 morning. Mrs. Gaul and her daughter, Miss Agnes, will ac- company the Honers to Califor- nia, for which state they intend to leave the early part of June. The trip will be made overland in cars. Mrs. George Terhaar received | & message the first of the week |from her old home at Teopolis, Ill., stating that her mother was very ill and not expected to live. | Mrs. Terhaar left Tuesday morn- | ing for the bedside of her moth- er. She was accompanied as far as Lewiston by Mr. Terhaar peed returned home the same ay. F. J. Manseau, former head miller for the Cottonwood Mill- ing Co., has accepted a position with a wholesale grocery concern with headquarters in Spokane and has been given the Camas and Nez Perce prairie territory. Mr. Manseau on Monday of this week purchased the Dodge car belonging to Mike Kedzierski in which he will make this terri- tory. William Hussman of Cotton- wood, accompanied by Barney | Luchtefeld and Ray Bartlett of | Keuterville spent Tuesday in | Grangeville on business matters. |The gentlemen while there also | inspected the North and South that the county seat showed ‘PARKERS WAIST AND GART- ERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS .75 CHILDREN’S HECHARY GART- ERS, PAIR ......... Bien. ee BLUEBIRD PEARL PER CARD BUTTONS, OCEAN PEARL BUTTONS, HAIR BAU FASTNER, each .10 NE PLUS QUALITY PINS, PACK AGE Be 06 TABLE OIL CLOTH, YARD .47 WHISK BROOM, 71, INCK LONG EACH 25 | at any one of the other examina- | | tions given this year. | bird the past week on account of | ¢Vening to wind up his business The last load of household | goods belonging to Jess Robert- People living in the Salmon Son was taken to Kamiah yester- river country tributary to Cot-| day in a truck, the shipment be- tonwood have been compelled to| ing accompanied by Mr. Robert- come out by the way of White-|80n. Jess will return Sunday the high water in Salmon river, | #ffairs here and will leave for which with runnine drift wood | Kamiah again the 2nd of June to has made it impossible for either | ™#ke his home there permanent- the Jarret or Lancaster ferry to|!Y:. The house vacated by the operate. The trip by the way of | Robertsons will be occupied by Whitebird to Cottonwood from | Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Nash. the Joseph country requires | Mr. and Mrs. William Buet- three days. | tner and family expect to leave _Miss Mildred Stephenson ar-| tomorrow morning, if weather rived in the city from her home| conditions permit, on a three at Pomeroy, Wash., Sunday even| months vacation trip, overland, ing to spend a two weeks vaca-| Which will take them to southern tion here visiting with friends. | California where they will visit Miss Stephenson removed with) with relatives and spend the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank| time sight seeing. They expect Stephenson, to Pomery about a| to be back in time for the open- year ago and says that while she| ing of harvest, when Mr. Buet- likes her new home fine is glad | tner will again pull his threshing to get back to Cottonwood to meet her old friends and neigh- GOOS S900 0000009 0990005000 | hors. rig out, to help harvest, from present indications, a bumper crop on the prairie. BIAS TAPE WIDTHS, EACH BELTING, VERY BEST CORD, PER YARD COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. IN FOLDS, ALL Sede eee etece ae eeetecete ate edententecrtoatenteee eet ste cece eteadeedeteatostoede eet adoadeedeeetoatond eeateatneteeeteatondedeeetonteadessoatnads oder etoedeed : HEAVY UNBLEACHED SHEET- ING, PER YARD VERY BEST GRADE OF PILLOW TUBING, 42 INCHES, YARD .60 PURE LINEN TOWLING, PE 25 INDIA LINEN, NORTH STAR, LINGERIE FINISH LONG CLOTH, PER YARD... .40 HOUSE LINING 4-4 STANDARD PER YARD 8 WE HAVE A VERY NICE LINE OF LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS RANGING IN PRICE FROM 15c TO 40¢ This Store Will be Closed Monday Afternoon Decoration Day St A te te a et te EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR The Rev. Carrack, of Asotin, will hold services at the Com- munity Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Thomas Wren and wife passed through the city today enroute to their farm in the Fenn section from Spokane. Dr. Orr, assisted by Dr. Stock- ton, of an operation on Sherman Fortin, last Friday morning. The heavy rain which fell Sat- urday in the Stock Creek district caused a number of bridges and fences to be washed out as well as washing out some grain in the lowlands. The home of Mrs. Lora B Hale is receiving a coat of paint this week, which is adding great- ly to the appearance of the house The work is being done by Wal- lace Rhett. F. McCormick, connected with the Federal Farm Loar@Bank of Spokane, was a business visitor in Cottonwood Monday. While) here he appraised a number of | farms upon which a Federal Loan has been applied for. Walter McAdams, proprietor | of the Main Street Garage at Grangeville was a business vis- itor in the city Monday. Mr. McAdams said that outside of a good soaking his garage and equipment was not greatly dam- aged from the cloud burst at Grangeville Saturday. N. A. Litherland motored to Kooskia’ Wednesday with his family where they will visit with relatives and friends. He was accompanied home the following day by his father-in-law, William Decker, of Kooskia. Mr. Lith- erland expects to go after his family Sunday. PRINTERS’ INK AS been respon- sible for thousands of business successes the country. Everybody in town may know you but they don’t know what you have to sell. Advertising Will Help You Grangeville, performed | Se : | Ehrhardt, Pres. Matthiesen, Cashier At Your Service IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS BANK TO SERVE THE NEEDS OF THIS COMMUNITY IN THE VERY BEST MANNER POSSIBLE, AND THE OFFICERS OF THIS BANK WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU CONSULT WITH THEM ON YOUR FINANCIAL AFFAIRS a COTTONWOOD STATE BANK M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. A Tip To Farmers Every farmer does business on his own or borrowed capital and in either case it is essential that he have a bank account and do all his business through the bank. Those who have ready cash need never worry about the safety of their money or have any fear of having to pay a hill the second time if they deposit all funds and pay all bills by check In this way the bank helps you keep your books as each check is a record of the transaction. The farmer who keeps a reasonable average balance on deposit eatabliations his credit and is often able to ne- gotiate a loan where otherwise he could not, as deposi- tors receive first consideration. The management of this bank maintains that our first duty is to our depositors. We thank our farmer friends for past favors and hope to merit a continuation of your patronage by striv- ing to improve our service to you. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO