Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 6

SATURDAY, JULY 2 A drama of dollars and Hearts: “The Marriage Pit’ Title Role invested in portrayer of strong charac- FRANK MAYO COMEDY Dandy Lions (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 Adventure : Lionel Barrymore being the star COMEDY: “Beaned on the Border” (20 and 30 cents) eee eee PPP PEELS PELE O EEO ESEDOSS: 3 eo PP reereed THURSDAY, JULY 7 A picture taken 8000 feet above the sea level on the erest of the Sierra Nevada Mountains and also Yose- mite Valley. Noble heart- ed virile MITCHEL LEWIS will, as Foreman in a most remote lumber camp fight a wonderful struggle for hi rights, and a still greater one against his own heart. See him win! Episode XIV ef Our Serial: “THE EAGLE’S NEST” (20 and 30 cents) Sedeeoceetonte ss Soeeeteestesieste ds a se alana CHAP maa ia 56 lala A fala a ai Sei a Sg ah ab coc nde i a da Set SATURDAY, JULY 9 Brings the picturation of the famous story “A Ken- tucky Cinderella” entitled “DESPERATE YOUTH” Swiftly moving scenes, full of life and color, just as al- ways with GLADYS WALTON As Star Comedy: PLAYMATES (20 and 80 cents) SUNDAY, JULY 10 The great day of July at the Orpheum MARSHAL NEILAN known to us by many won- derful screen-creations (re- member “Daddy Long Legs”, “In Old Kentucky”, “The Rivers End”) pre- sents us with his famous, freckle-faced king of the newsboys: “DINTY” A good Irish mother—his little Coon and Chinese as- sistants—government offi- cers—opium smugglers-— Malayan bandits—all in- veigled in a startling adven- ture in Chinatown, will make up the splendidly in- teresting program of the evening. Comedy : EAT A BIT OF PIE (20 and 50 cents) SOPH SE SOOO EEOOODS Notice of Stockholders Meeting. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co., will be held at the Knights of Columbus | Hall, on the second Tuesday in} July, the 12, at 9:00 a. m. for the | directors and at 1 p. m. for the stockholders, and for the election of seven directos for the fiscal | year 1921 and for the transac-| tion of any other business which may properly come before the meeting. J. B. KRIEGER, 27-2 Secretary 8 dpe ee ee the! COTTONWOOD AND VICINIT Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Personal Flies are coming. Screen doors for sale at the Madison Lumber Co. 25-tf Pasture for rent—One section {near Westlake. Feneed and | plenty of water. Enquire of H. | T. Agnew, Westlake, Idaho. 27-1 | Miss Knopp, daughter of Mr. /and Mrs. John Knopp sr. return- ed Monday evening from Lewis- | ton where she had been for some time. H. C, Netzel, Thursday removy- ed his household good from one, of the Rooke cottages to the, |John Meyer home near the | Catholic church, Floyd Baker made a trip to Leiwston Wednesday in his car} to purchase merchandise for fall | deliveries. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. J. V. Baker. | Geo. Simon of Lewiston spent | Monday and Tuesday in Cotton- | wood visiting with relatives and ‘friends, returning to his home | Tuesday with John Bear in his car. FOR SALE-— dry slab wood. rough and plained lumber. Twenty cords of All kinds of 500 | | feet l-inch galvanized _ pipe. |Chas. J. Poxleitner, Keuterville, | Idaho. 27-2 | Mrs. C. A. Johnston who was | | | about three weeks ago is able to | | be | time this week. She is able to } walk about her room with the assistance of a chair. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Rice re- | turned Monday evening from a | short visit to outside points. | Mrs. Rice was visiting with rela- tives in Lewiston while her hus- band was attending a meeting of the Tri-State Warehouse Co. in Seattle. Nick Jacobs, a well known farmer, and one of the leadersin all farm movements in the Nez- perce country, accompanied by his son, Robert, spent Monday in this section of the country, j having been accompanied here | by Lampert Taufen and family. | | Miss Kathryn McDonald, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe | McDonald of the Denver section |returned Friday evening from | Sioux City, |been for the past two years, | making her home with an aunt. $| Kathryn this spr ing graduated | from a high school in that city land says she is more than pleas- ed to return to her old home in — county. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frick and | Mr. and Mrs. Grant Armstrong {of Dayton, W ash, who visited | With relatives here last week de- | parted Saturday for the Asotin | country were they will visit with ‘other relatives before returning |to their home at Dayton. Mr. /and Mrs. Frick are the parents ‘of William Frick, one of our local | garage men and Mrs. Ed Jessup. Mrs. Armstrong is a sister of Mr. Frick and Mrs. Jessup. | W.W. Blackburn is having his ; house remodeled and otherwise | improved in Cottonwood \the intention of making their | farm holdings on the river will in ; the future be in charge of his {son, Frank. Both Mr. and Mrs. | Blackburn have toiled hard while | residing on their ranch, and dur- ing this time have provided for | the future and they are now go- jing to enjoyed it among their friends by taking life easier to | which they are justly entitled. painfully indeed in Grangeville | up and around for the first | Iowa where she has} with | future home in Cottonwood. His | Light Lunches SERVED AT All Hours Princess, $2.20, “400”, $2.25. doors for sale at the Madison|¢ 25-tf | 3 Flies are coming. Lumber Co. Miss Helen Rehder departed yesterday morning for Reubens where she has accepted a posi- tion with the Reubens Mercan-| 4 tile Co. Mrs. T. C. Keith and children | 4 Tuesday morning departed for} 3 the Salmon river country were | they will visit at the home of|¢ Mrs. Keith’s sister for the com-| 4 ing two weeks. this city returned last week from 7 two — s pleasure tirp in Dr. rs | Uhlenkott ranches near this city. | and Mr. and Mrs. John Lahmair | and family, all of. Ferdinand spent Sunday visiting at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. August | Frei at Keuterville. R. Speck, one of the proprie- | tors of the Cottonwood Garage arrived in the city last week from Lewiston to take over his interests in the garage. which he! and his partner, Mr. Huddleston | recently purchased. Pear] Dye and family expect to leave Sunday morning, overland, | | Mr. Dye’s parents until after the | 4th. This is Mr. Dye’s first, | years. town, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Luchtefeld of Keuter- ville, who was reported to be critically ill last week is slowly | recovering, and out of danger, which is welcomning news to her many friends here. Charles known Williams, a Lewiston mechanic has tonwood garage. Mr. Wiliams | ——————————_——"—"—=. with his family are now occupy- ing the Cotonwood Milling Co. house near the mill.’ Mr. Wil- liams is a brother of Mrs. Mat- | thiesen. Road Supervisor Frank Fores- man last week completed the job of building a road around the Altman hill which has alway The new road is on an easy grade }and speaks well of Mr. Fores- man’s ability as a road builder. William Lies and wife return- ed Tuesday evening from Lewis- ton after having spent a few days in the lower country. Mr. Lies remarked that the recent hail storm in Lewiston orchards did considerable damage, and that cherries that before the storm were contracted for 9c a jpound were sold the following day for 4c. A large number of people from Cottonwood took in the closing day of the Roundup at Forest Sun. They report the celebra- tion up to its past standard and that most of the wild west stunts | were very apne. The presence of Deputy U. Marshal Rice and Sheriff Seaith of Lewis county made the “Moonshine” at the celebration very scarce. | Lambert Taufen, a well known farmer of the Uniontown section accompanied by two of his daughters and a son spent Mon- {day in this section looking over the country and visiting with old time friends. While here they also inspected the convent build- ing which is now under construc- tion and were greatly surprised at the magnitude of the building under construction. | | | | | | | | Mrs. Geo. B. Weber, of Cereals well | been a bad one for farmers living | in this section of the country. Dr. Orr in company with Dr.|3 Stockton of Grangeville and George and Barney Seubert of | % John Thlenkott and wife re-| 3 turned Monday evening from alg short honeymoon trip in the % lower country and have now tak-| 4 en up housekeeping « on one of the | 4 Mr. and Mrs. Clemans Frei and| ; family, Mr. and Mrs. John Frei, | 3 for Rockford, Wash. to visit with | | | Visit to his old home town in four | accepted a position with the Cot- | $+: 54-inch organdie 32-inch Devonshire 27-inch White Mercerized Poplin... .55 36-inch unbleached muslin 27-inch Apron Gingham ..... You will realize splendid values that you When You § Stop CONSIDER that you can buy the following merchandise: 80-inch figured Cotton Crepe ........ ee ree 90 Boys’ and Girls’ Bear Skin Hose 30.35 35 Boy’s Sandown Hose -50 pros 35 Men’s Work Shirts ........... 1.00 Men’s B. V. D.’s Men’s Summer Weight Underwear 1.50 23 Men's Dress Straw Hats .. most certainly ougth to take advantage of COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR > SESSA SP RAN ce Re al el a aN dao Rebs diet <= - “ene Secure } Your Savings Each year thousands of people of small means lose what little money they have saved, through invest- ing it in something that looks like a “get-rich-quick” opportunity. For the person of small means, this Bank offers se- curity of principal, certainty of 4 per cent compound interest return and availability of funds when needed Our forefathers fought for independence, and we should save for independence. A ql Liberty Bell Bank is yours for home savings by deposit- lg wtb a, ing $1.00 in a Term THE Savings Account here. COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. 0S —| —_ —| = ES SSS Stee STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE e e First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO At the Close of Business Thursday, June 30, 1921 | RESOURCES LE TE. $191,044.23 Warrants and Federal Reserve Stock... 3,716.72 Banking House and Fixtures 8,000.00 “How setae ee eens old oe ee iaecae Accured Interest ! 4,171.63 ? . nethe Canee en U. S. Government Bonds $58,050.00 think | have. Fined me this morn- Cash and Due from Banks 55,608.60 113,658.60 Ing for breaking a sign-post and two oe gates: . $322,152.64 LIABILITIES Freak of Nature. Capital Stock . : $ 25,000.00 bree sae plenty of pen who o Surplus and Undivided Profits . 15,691.77 ly believe that a man has one less r 7 " es a woman, because of the sacri- aa —— in advance .. 444.69 fice required of Adam when Eve was Circulation 2... meant bop eared ted. Observation of hum kel- - 5,000. aaa foi. 1 conSen tila lien, DEPOSITS . 195,816.18 But how about the Arab horse? See Why does it lack a vertebra $322,152.64 All other horses have 24 vertebrae in their backbone; the Arab has only 23. a This shortness of the Arab horse's back may have something to do with the animal's superior endurance, as often proved by long-distance testa —