Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 8

~ eS; + the Nau Furniture S! Pauline Betz, — = QaPuEU M SATURDAY, JUNE 25TH “THE HEART : OF A FOOL” Allan Dwan’s newest pro- * duction. A powerful Epic * of Life, brimful of action, Big Scenes, Startling Real- ~ ism, Mine Explosion, Riot- ous Mob, ete. Fine Cast of Actors. Comedy. MONKEY SHINE 3 ; (20 and 30 cents) RRS TEED ETAT TEES SUNDAY, JUNE 26 The Crowning Climax of This Month! “Outside The Law” Universal Jewel Super Pro- duction. Tod Browning’s Stupendous Melo-Drama with famous electrifying PRISCILLA DEAN s star supported by LON CHANEY, the best “Bad Man” in America. ' This tremendous preduction baffles description; it ex- cells in its amazing contract, —its Love Interest—its Breathless Suspense—its Gorgeous _ Interiors — its Emotional Thrills, ete. Century Comedy: THE COUNTRY HEIR Ten Reels (30¢ and 50c) THURSDAY, JUNE 30 Just the counterpiece of Character playing from last Sunday OLIVE THOMAS the Impish Elfinlike Star will appear in an Idyl entitled “DARLING MINE?” The dearest potrayal of an innocent Irish Lassie com- ing from wind-kissed Erin to New York, etc. You will find in her this time Mary Miles Minter and Mary Pickford united. Additional LOST CITY’S XIII Episode In the Cace of Eternal Fire SATURDAY, JULY 2 A drama of dollars and Hearts: “The Marriage Pit” Title Role invested in portrayer of strong charac- ters. FRANK MAYO COMEDY . (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY JULY 3 A change from drama and romance to comedy again: Adapted from Arnold Ben- nets famous story. The Great Adevnture Lionel Berrymore being the star COMEDY : “Beaned on the Border” F7856 :linF - Arr, (20 and 30 cents) . are’now due and payable. Attend to it before it is too late. 23-4 Agents for cleaning of suits and hats. R. H. Kendall, con- fectionery. __ 28-4 See Baker for your strawber-| ries. We sell them by the} crate for canning purposes. tf | Flies are coming. Screen | doors for sale at the Madison! Lumber 25-tf | Music lessons, piano or violin, | during the summer wonton at, MOMMA MMMM TE ceseanseessseceussseesseeetentereeeeeesesseseneenseeesesseccecnetenneeneneseneensetenncneesesee The last half of the 1920 taxes | COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. The Butler residence is being | painted this week by Peter Bies. Flies are coming. Screen} |doors for sale at the Madison | Lumber Co. 26-tf | The last half of the 1920 taxes | are now due and payable. Attend to it before it is too late. 23-4 Otto Ries returned Friday evening from Clarkston where he spent several days visiting} | with friends. Several real bargains in 2nd hand cars and trucks at the Hoene Hardware. All overhaul- ed and in first class shape, 25-1 Bring in your turkeys and get 20 cents a pound before they get cheaper. T. Clark the junk man. June 25th is the final day on which you can pay your last half of the 1920 taxes. 23-4 We are booking orders for Standard Sisal Manila 600 foot and Superior Manila 650 foot twine. Come in and Jet us know your requirements. Hoene Hardware. 25-1 Many farmers in this section have already commenced har- vesting their hay crop. The yield, per acre is turning out ex- ceptionally heavy. R. Huddleston, one of the new | proprietors of the Cottonwood | | Garage made a business trip to| Lewiston Wednesday afternoon | in his car. M. M. Balknap returned Fri-| | day evening from Boise where he | attended the state banker's, meeting, of which organization he was elected treasurer. FOR SALE—5-passenger Case touring car, in first class run-| ning order. Will accept as part | | If you are going to can straw- berries buy them in crate lots at J. V. Baker & Son. and the price is right. The Farmers Union Ware-/ house will receive hogs at the’ local stock yards, Monday, June the 27th. 26-1 According to the Reubens Ci- tizen. Miss Helen Rehder, of this city has accepted a position as clerk with the Reuben’s Supply Co., and will assume her new duties Juy 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ritter, who have been spending some time visiting with friends in the Keu- terville section departed Satur- day morning for points in Ore- gon and Washington. Riley Rice was a passenger Saturday morning for Seattle, Wash. where he will attend a meeting of the Tri-State Termi- nal Warehouse Co. He expects to be gone about ten days. The Rev. Father Rompe, form- erly located at Nezperce, but now parish priest of the Thorn Creek Catholic church, in the Genesee country, spent a short visit in Cottonwood Tuesday. Frank Brueggeman, who re- sides in the Lewiston Orchards, where he owns and operates a fine orchard tract, was a visitor in Cottonwood last week, return- ing to his home Saturday morn- ing. Floyd Baker, accompanied by his sister, Vivian, motored to Pullman, Wash., Saturday after- noon. Floyd Sunday, but his sister remained to spend some time studying musie at Washington State col- lege. Master William Randall, of | Lewiston is spending 2 few days in Cottonwood this week visiting with his old friends and school mates. For the past two weeks, William has been visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Blackburn, on_ their ranch. Ed Jessup, delegate from the Knights of Pythias lodge of this city, returned Sunday evening from Rupert, Idaho where he at- tended the state convention of this order. Mr. Jessup stated that the affair was a grand suc- cess and that he enjoyed every minute of his trip. Basil Harris and wife spent several hours in Cottonwood Tuesday in the interest of the 4th of July celebration at Grange ville. Mr. Harris placed a great deal of advertising literature about the town, which is very neatly printed and forcibly sets for th the many _ interesting “stunts” to be seen at the county seat on Independence Day. From here they motored to Ferdinand, Cr iagmont and Nezperce on the | same mission. The last half of the 1920 taxes must be paid on or before the 25th day of June, 1921. 238-4 | R. H. KENDAL The berries| "D bal ‘aalte births: returned home} SSS] Chautauqua Dance TONIGHT payment young cattle or span of | noes, Conrad Bosse. 26-3 | Shinnick reports the fol-| To Mr. and Mrs. | Jake Jansen, a girl; to Mr. and! Mrs. Joe Kaschmitter, a girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Uhlenkott, | a girl. | Dr. T. B. Walton, ey: esight | | Specialist of Spokane was sudden | ly called to Spokane on business | and was unable to be at Cotton- | wocd the dates advertised but | will return in the near future. Watch for dates. 26-1 | Ben Krieger, the Keuterville | saw mill man and all around good | fellow, Friday last, severally | | bruised his left hand when he ac- | cidentally got it tangled in a line shaft at his mill. While no bones | were broken, the accident was a very painful one and will require about four week’s of nursing in| a sling. The. last half of the 1921 taxes | must be paid on or before the 25th day of June, 1921. 23-4 The city council is having a| ; new cross walk built between the | is also replacing the “elevated new walk, on a much easier grade. The improvement will be greatly appreciated by the people living in that section of the city. message from Fleetwood, N. C., Baker and Thoelke corners, and | sidewalk” at this point with a| Mrs. Sidney Brown received a| Twenty per cent Discount on all Men’s and Boys’ Work Shoes GROCERIES 2 CANS ATLANTES PINK SALMON fe, eRe sgiucien chose 3 CANS DEL MONTE APRICOTS .._.. 4 CANS DEL MONTE PORK AND BEANS... 3 BOTTLES DEL MONTE CATSUP ..... GALLON SIZE CRIMSON RAMBLER SYRUP 14 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. Advices have been received from the Elks lodge at Lewiston to the effect that inability to raise the required funds has |caused an abandonment of the | project of taking the local Cow- Tuesday evening announcing the | death of her mother, Mrs. Alice | Gentry at that point, on Sunday, June 19th. Mrs. Brown will be unable to attend her mother’s funeral in the far south land on account of being herself con- fined to a hospital in Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs, Clemens Frei and baby of Ferdinand and Mr. and Mrs. August Frei and children of Keuterville motored to Colton, Washington on a peasure trip to visit with friends and relatives. The trip was made in Clemen’s car. On the way going they immensely enjoyed the beautiful scenery. Crops near Lewiston and in the Palouse country they report are splendid. Haying is in full swing. While away they aslo visited in Clarks- ton and report the fruit crop an enormous one, some of it already going to waste. The party en- joyed every minute of their visit. Word was received in Cotton- wood the first of the week from Uniontown, Wash. announcing the serious illness of Mrs. Geo. B. Weber, nee Miss Kathryn Luchtefeld, and for a time all hopes for her recovery were abandoned. Mrs. Weber, on June 18th gave birth to a baby girl, and her illness is due to compli- cations following child birth Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Luchtefeld, of Keuterville are at her bedside at the present time. That she will recover is the sin- cere wish of her many friends in this section. boy band to the Elks grand lodge reunion at Los Angeles in July. | Fire, which. originated from backfire of a gasoline engine, in the woodshed, at 7:30 Tues. morning destroyed the farm home of Fred Cone, ten miles northwest of Grangeville. Con- tents of the house also burned. Total loss is $4500, with $1750 insurance. The Uncle Tom's Cabin show produced at the local opera house Wednesday evening by members of the Cowboy Band, was greet- ed by one of the largest audi- ences that has been seen at that show house for many moons. County Nurse Roberts will leave Friday for White Bird and the Salmon river country to com- plete the work set in motion there on a former visit. Ina few of the districts summer schools are being held instead of during the winter months. expects to be gone about two weeks. At the parlors of the Imperial | Hotel last Friday, June 10, Nick Hosig and Miss Alma Kyle, both of Kooskia, were united in mar- riage by W. N. Knox, officiating minister, the ceremony being performed in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Trenary, also ot Kooskia. NOTICE TO SERVICE MEN. The Cottonwood Post No. 40 of the American Legion have re- ceived from the Veteran’s Wel- fare Commission, Boise, Idaho, application blanks for compensa- tion to be given to all ex-service | men in need of cash or supplies. This compensation is restricted to only those in destitute condi- tion or those ex-service men who | have been disabled in the world war against the Central Powers, | SPECIALS For This Week COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR She! and are in need of medical cael tion or financial help. The State of Idaho has onl aside $100,000 to take care of | those in financial stress and par-| ticulary all disabled ex-service men. Those interested can ap- ply for application blanks from) L, Confectionery the Post Commander of the Am- | erican Legion of this city. | mege. Reena 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.75 1.00 Taxes Now Due The last half of 1920 taxes is now due and must be paid by Saturday, June 25th, 1921 to avoid penalty. TAXES MAY BE PAID AT THIS BANK. Hail Insurance We are prepared to write hail insurance on your growing crops in some of the strongest American Companies. SS COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. Last Half 1920 Taxes Now Due Pay them at First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO