Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 8

es ap Ny A ILE DNS PE QarHeU M @ SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH * The field for action in to- nights play is built on Max Brand’s powerful story liger True and is especially adapted for the peculiar talent of * the great dramatic actor Frank Mayo — whom you admired in “Lasca”, “Hitching Posts” CENTURY COMEDY : HAREM-SKAREM (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, JUNE 5TH * Mack Sennett, the Jester of * the silver-screen, will see that both, married and un- ® married, shall have the laugh of their life in the 5- reel comedy “LOVE HONOR and BEHAVE” | s A story related by a su- preme judge, out of his per- sonal experience to a very % jealous couple in order to help them to settle their - own quarrels. ADDITIONAL: A 2Reel Christie Comedy (That should be comical enough for 20¢ and 80c) THURSDAY, JUNE 9 ® The select pictures corpora- ¢ tion provides for another laugh festival, sending Owen Moore as the hero in J. Shakes- peare Sap’s “The Poor Simp” A play full of ludicrous * positions and situations. A knock on the head made the poor simp temporally un- ? balanced, but even at that he was not half as bad as he % was naturally. Come, and < judge for yourselves. Besides: Episode 10 of “LOST CITY” “The Tug of War” (20 and 30 cents) * WATCH FOR ANOTHER SURPRISE! COMING SOON Sure- You have heard of it. 45 Miastes From Broadway Be also sure to come and SEE IT + COTTONWOOD AND VICINI Personal Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Don’t forget the Chautauqua dates—June 20th to 25th. See Baker for your strawber- ries. We sell them by the crate for canning purposes. _ tf The last half of the 1921 taxes must be paid on or before the 25th day of June, 1921. 28-4 Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Shinnick and children spent Memorial Day in Grangeville. June 25th is the final day on which you can pay your last half of the 1920 taxes. 23-4 Ernest Adair and family mot- ored to Whitebird Monday where they decorated the grave of their son who died about a year ago. The pupils of the St. Joseph school chaperoned by the sisters are enjoying their annual school picnic near the monastery today. Music lessons, piano or violin, during the summer vacation at the Nau Furniture Store. Miss Pauline Betz, Instructor. 21-tf For every Pennsylvania tire bought during the month of June at the Cottonwood Hardware we will give free of charge an inner tube. 23- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greve and daughter, Jeanette, attended the commencement exercises of the Lewiston State Normal at Lew- iston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netel, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keith and Mrs. Charles Johnston motored to Grangeville Thursday evening to be present at a meeting of the Eastern Star. G. V. Barker the photographer from Grangeville has taken charge of the Photo Gallery in Cottonwood and will be there Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of each week. 23-1 Carl Funke, in company with a friend, came up from Orofino Sunday in a “bug” for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs John Funke. They returned home the following day. Sidney Brown was called to Lewiston Tuesday by the illness of Mrs. Brown who was operated upon Tuesday. She is recover- jing nicely from the operation. Sidney returned Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. A. Ferguson and daughter, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Fred Parks, who has been visiting with the Fergusons here, departed Sunday morning for Lewiston where Mrs. Fergu- son and her daughter will visit for a short time. Mrs. A. M. Schurman, of Clarkston, and her daughter, Marie, who has been teaching school at Winchester spent sev- eral days in the city this week visiting with Paul and Henry Schurman. They returned to their home Thursday morning. George Seubert, Henry Schur- man, Rena Seubert, Beatrice Wimer and Marie Schurman made up an automobile party that motored to Colton, Wash., Tuesday tobe present at the graduating exercises of the sis- ter’s school of that city. The party returned Wednesday even- ing. J. W. Crea and wife ,of the Fenn section, accompanied by Mrs. Rhoda Lucas, of Grange- ville, were in Cottonwood Thurs- day. While here Mr. Crea made arrangements for the advertise- ment of bids for the construction of a bridge on Shebang creek. Anyone interested may see the plans and_ specifications at the Chronicle office. call Mention and Local] are now due and payable. Attend Vern Dye and wife of 3f Wino | be Decoration Day in Cotton- The Farmers Union will re- — hogs at the local stock yards on Monday, June 6 The last half of the 1920 taxes to it before it is too late. 23-4 If you are going to can straw- berries buy them in crate lots at J. V. Baker & Son. The berries and the price is right. 23-tf H. T. Agnew and family re- moved to their summer home in the Westlake country this morn- | ing. Mrs. John Bear and children, of Lewiston, arrived in the city | last evening and will visit with their many friends here. N. A. Litherland motored to| Kooskia Sunday and brought back with him his family who! had been visiting with relatives and friends in that section. | Miss Winnifred Rhoades, of | Grangeville, spent Decoration Day in the city with friends and relatives returning home on the | evening train. C. D. Kimbell and family, who who spent the winter in Cot- tonwood having lived in the! Oseau cottage departed Wednes- day evening for the Elk City sec- tion where they will spend the | summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kachelmeir | of Nezperce, spent Sunday visit- | ing with Mrs. Kachelmeir’s par-| ents in the Greencreek section | and Sunday afternoon took in! the ball game here between Greencreek and Cottonwood. In a recent issue of the Chron- icle we stated that the farm be- longing to Mary C. Rink in the Greencreek section had been! rented for a term of three years. | At the time we published the item a deal was under construc- tion but it failed to materalize. George McPherson and family | arrived Saturday evening in their car from Asotin where the | McPhersons have been making their home the past winter and the children attending school. They will spend the summer on| their ranch northeast of Cotton- | wood. | Mrs. Joe McDonald, J. B. and Bee, motored to Lewiston Tues- day to be present at the gradua- tion exercises of the state nor- mal. They were accompanied as far as Lewiston by Miss Lansing, the English teacher of the local high school who is on her way to her home in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brutz- man, Mrs. Olie Rhett and Nick Allen made up an automobile party that motored to Lewiston Saturday evening, in Mr, Brutz- man’s car. They returned the following day in a Buick sedan, the property of John Hoene, having been forced to leave the Brutzman car on account of engine trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Robertson departed by automobile Wednes- day noon for their new home at Kamiah, having shipped their household goods some time ago. With Mr. and Mrs. Robertson goes the best wishes of their many friends in Cottonwood, and for Kamiah we can say that they indeed win two fine citizens from our midst. In a letter received this week by the Chronicle from Nicholas Meyer, who is now located in New York City, among other things says: ‘My wife arrived here in March after visiting her parents at Riverdale, California for a few weeks. She came up by steamer from New Orleans and had a delighful trip. We are pretty well settled by now and enjoy the big city very much There are so many places of in- terest in and around the city that one can always go some- Holsum Bread Cakes, Buns and Doughnuts where and see something of in- terest. Our best regards to yourself and our Cottonwood friends.” on | office. | Mitty gets attention every time. them they feel right. WEAR BEAU BRUMMEL SHIRTS—A Real Combination of Style and Comfort COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Warm weather at last. | The last half of the 1920 taxes are now due and payable. Attend to it before it is too late. 23-4 George D. Aiken, representing | the State Insurance Fund was a} business visitor in the city Thursday in connection with his Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbertz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kuther, prominent citi- zens of Ferdinand, took in the} ball game here Sunday between Greencreek and Cottonwood. | George V. Barker, the photo-| grapher of Grangeville has rent- ed the Honer studio, and in the future will spend three days, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in Cottonwood each week. The Cottonwood Hardware Co. | this week delivered a five pas-| senger Dodge touring car to Mr. M. A. Pierce. Now if you see a streak of dust on the mountain you will know it is either M. A.| or his wife coming to town. One of the largest crowds to, visit Cottonwood in many days | was present at the play given by | the St. Joseph school Wednesday | vening. Seventy-five cars were counted upon the street at! about 8 o'clock. | The program given by the $ pupils of the Keuterville school | ¥ at Keuterville Tuesday and Wed-| # nesday evening was an entertain-| ing as well as a successful affair. IZ The entertainment drew a large) 3 z crowd on both evenings. Two five-ton Sterling trucks, | the property of Grant-Smith &) Co., contractors on the ewe and South highway between | Grangeville and Whitebird pas- sed through Cottonwood Thurs- day afternoon, their destination being for the lower country. Franiis G. Nuxoll has again} | placed a crew of men at work de-| molishing the old livery stable! which he commenced tearing) to abandon work on account of | bad roads and with spring work ahead. He contemplates this time to finish the job in A No. 1 shape before quitting. Mr. and Mrs. John Wasem and family expect to leave Sunday for California in their car. It is their intention to make the trip by easy stages and to visit with relatives and friends en-) route. The Wasems, if the || intend to locate there permanen- | country proves to their liking, | down last winter, but was forced : “Appearance” Goes a Long Way Good grooming is a prime requisite in a man’s makeup. It is the well dressed man who Any man who is particular about his personal appearance takes just as much care inselecting his shirts-as he does in the suit he buys. And the man who knows good shirts will not hesitate in buying Beau Brummel Shirts. Beau Brummel Shirts are superfine shirts. ‘They have a high degree of style and are made along made-to-measure lines—built to fit. Buy Beau Brummels the next time you want shirts. shirts that set the pace in style—built for comfort—and the kind that will give you the service you expect—in other words, the kind of shirts that give you your money’s worth a> § 0000.00006006000000000000000006 000000004, “ armen sutt 4941 They look right and when you wear ‘They are 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 -__—THE-_— COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Viee-Pres. H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t, ee ee ee eke he eh eae a a an 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 establishes 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 atriv- ing to improve our service to you. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO FEDERAL Rasaave » y >» ee a