Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 6

SATURDAY, JULY 9 Brings the picturation of the famous story “A Ken- tucky Cinderella” entitled E DESPERATE YOUTH” ® Swiftly moving scenes, full $ of life and color, just as al- ways with GLADYS WALTON As Star Comedy : PLAYMATES 5 (20 and 30 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- ¢ veigied 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) THURSDAY, JULY 14 William Collier % The Nation's Greatest Fun- Maker, known as the prince > of light comedy will appear IN THE SERVANT: QUESTION” > A story replete with novel- % ty and original situations. ® A whirlwind comedy with a ¢ laugh every minute. % Tonight also: The crown % ing climax of our beautiful * serial, Episode XV “THE LOST CHY” (20 and 30 cents) SATURDAY, JULY 16 Eva Novak Ba ¢ will show interested parties * + 399 ways of getting into the i % exciusive “400” in the de- * lightful picture. “Society Secrets” Additional Comedy: FOR SALE (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, JULY 17 If you want to get an idea as to how much trou- ble a fondness for hambur- ger sandwiches can cause, * you must see “OLD DAD” < There you have a story that * goes to show how much a girl needs a mother and how foolish a father is to get negligent. Mildred Harris will play the wayward girl “Daphne Bretton.” Comedy: NO BABIES ALLOWED (20 and 30 cents) | | | Notice of Stockholders Meeting. | The annual meeting of the 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 27-2 * J. B. KRIEGER, | Secretary. '{! COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Flies are coming. Screen doors for sale at the Madison Lumber Co. 25-tf The Farmers Union Warehouse Company will receive hogs on | Monday, July 11th. 28-1 Undertaker A. J. Maugg of Grangeville was a_ professional visitor in Cottonwood Saturday. | The city has a crew of men! and teams at work leveling off the road on King street near the | Catholic church. | Pearl Dye and family return-} ed Monday evening from a short! visit with relatives at Rockford, | Washington, Monday evening. | Snow fell on the mountain | and at Keuterville Saturday. ' While no snow fell on the prai-' rie, the rain was very cold and disagreeable. | Mrs. Nancy Jones-Cook-Hen- der and Mrs. Geo. Willey of Grangeville nt Wednesday af- ternoon visiting with their friend, Mrs. C. A. Johnston of this city. Mrs. Nellie Summerfield arriv- ed in the city Saturday evening | from here home at Moscow, hav- ing been called here by the sud- den death of her father, Dr. H. B. Blake. Vern South and wife spent the 4th at Whitebird. While there} he pitched a game of ball for the Whitebird team against the Fenn nine, having won his game by a large margin. Mr. and Mrs, L, C. MeMahan and son, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. MeMahan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Poler for the past month plan to return to their home at Deer Park, Wash. the last of this week. The 4th was a very quiet day in Cottonwood, practically every business house in the city hav- ing been closed with the excep- tion of the garages, many of our citizens spending the day at Winchester, Grangeville and at private family picnics in the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown and daughter, citizens of Lewiston} are spending the week visiting at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riley | Rice. Mr. Raown at one time} ; Was engaged in farming on the prairie and he and his family al- ways enjoy their visit here with | old friends and neighbors. | latest iston Wednes: business mission. Frank Bieker, the Ferdinand banker spent a few hours in the city Tuesday afternoon on busi- ness. Charles Mosman of Union- town spent the first of the week! in this community visiting wit friends. 4 Mrs. N. A. Litherland and children are spending the week | visiting with relatives and old|% time friends at Kooskia. They! % expect to return home Sunday evening. s Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brutzman, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Campbell, N. A. Litherland and T. C. Keith motored to Grangeville Thursday | $ evening to attend a _ banquet) 3 given by the Masonie order in| % Grangeville. O. W. Leggett and family of | 3 one of the principal 4 owners of the Leggett chain of |3 stores spent several days in the | $ city the first of the week as a|¥ guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C../4 Spokane, Netzel. Miss Harriett Greve, who gra- | 3 duated from the Lewiston Nor-| $ mal this year with high honors, | has signed a contract to teach! the primary grade at Glenns Ferry, in Elmore county, in the southern part of the state. | Dr. Orr reports the following births: To Mr. and Mrs. Jim) McCue, a girl, June 30; to Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Duman, a boy, ;July 2; to Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Seubert, a boy, July 8rd; to Mr. og Mrs. D. D. Sapp, a boy, July | 4th, * The seven-year-old son of Mr. | and Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs broke his arm Thursday evening at the elbow when he was thrown from | a horse he was riding on the old | Sidney Brown ranch which his! father is farming. Dr. Orr was. called to set the broken bones. — | Reports are circulating quite | freely in the city to the effect | that one of the most prominent | saw mill men of the Keuterville| section is soon to join the ‘“‘mar- | ried folk’s club.” We always! aim to publish only the true and| reliable news items, but this one | has been “floating” around all | week, we could not keep from at | least mentioning it, so take it for what it is worth. | J. G, Farris, manager of the local light plant Tuesday of this | week installed a Westinghouse | Automatic Electric range in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.! Belknap . The range is of the st type having many con- veniences over the older models. | Some say M. M. had it installed to make the house work easier for his wife, others, however, are | of the opinion that he was! thinking of himself in order to get on hour more sleep in the |death of his father, Dr. Blake. | Ed will remain here for several days, during which time he will | his mother in settling up | the affairs of his father’s estate. | A.H. Nau, accompanied by his | wife and little son motored to |Spokane Thursday morning | Where they will meet a daugh- | ter who has been spending some time with relatives in Wyoming. | | They will also be accompanied }home by other relatives from Wyoming. On their way they will visit at Colton and expect to return home Sunday evening. Miss Anna Peterson, a most |} estimable young lady of Cotton- | wood, was a guest of the Her- | both family here Sunday. Since Cottonwood is Al Herboth’s old| range, it is not much wonder | that he wore a smile that day | | that wouldn’t come off, and was j}as “tickled” as though he im- PA agined the young lady had come | over to visit him only.—Union-' town Journal. Edward Blake, now a resident morning. Sure, no more fires to | | of Portland, Oregon arrived in build. | |Cottonwocd Sunday evening os eon | |from the Oregon city, having} COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. | {been summoned here by the | try this week, a number of the| Williard Rush was painfully | injured Sunday when he fell 25} feet from the top of a tree. The} accident occurred near the top of | the Whitebird grade. Mr. Rush | incurred injuries to his back, and | was confined to his bed for sev- eral days. Miss Martha L. Heartburg, of | Fenn, and Robert Russell, of Grangevile were married Mon- day afternoon in the parsonage | of the Christian church, of this| city. The Rev. O. A. Cooper performed the ceremony. They plan to reside in Spokane. Workman have practically com- pleted repairing the Lyrie thea- tre, badly damaged by the flood of May 21. The east well of the building was rebuilt of concrete blocks, and the foundation was reinforced with concrete. Rooms | in the basement have been fully repaired and replastered. Several large truck loads of | wool are being brought to the city from the Salmon river coun- | For Canning By The Crate R. H. KENDALL, Confectionery Ben Albers jr motored to Lew-|¢ y afternoon on a/ 4% ‘peace | fires. Shoulder Seam at Proper p—Place-No Binding The Shirt That Scores----Every Time Here, there, and everywhere, you'll find men who wear a certain make of shirt. To the last man, every one of them is satisfied and contented, because this particular kind of shirt gives a lot of comfort and satisfaction. It’s a shirt that scores. Ask any of these fellows the brand of shirt he favors, and he'll tell you with pride that his choice is Beau Brummel Shirts. A real man’s shirt—that gives real service. It has the ear mark of style stamped upon it—and in every line comfort is embodied to a very generous degree. Buy Beau Brummels. Get shirts made of extra choice materials, finished like a made-to-measure garment, and the kind that will come up to your ideas of what a shirt ought to be. And when you put Beau Brummels to the test, you'll find they wil live up to what you expect of a shirt—and then some. WEAR BEAU BRUMMEL SHIRTS A Real Combination of Style and Comfort COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR Sener reteset sdete nee eeetoedetereteedeteceetreaterend tec stocestetesinteedecedte eee eetetoedeteceaterestenteteneteebetene Seetedecaecondeteeteteeteteetedeetedeeeeeh Oey Loans and Discount Overdrafts U. S. Liberty Bonds Capital Stock Deposits Rediscounts eS 2.2 SS. SS. —— growers having disposed of their’ re srosbenceedoedecostonte seen te dostentenen nested arene OD * clip. We understand 15 cents. is the best price that has been paid. | Wireless telephone outfit has been received by the forest ser- | vice, in’ Grangeville, and will| within a few days be transported to Buffalo Hump, where it will be erected, and utilized during the summer in reporting forest E. D. Vandenberg, of Mis, soula, Mont., will be in charge One of the finest specimens of the trout family ever brought to this city was taken at the mouth of Butcher Creek last Thursday by Donald E. Dunn, the 11-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn, who reside on the farm about four miles east of this city | The fish, a Salmon trout, mea- | sured 27 inches in length and} | weighed six pounds after being dressed. Rudolph Bertsch is in the city {for a short visit with friends. | Mr. Bertsch who was for a num- ber of years a business man of | this city, has been sojourning at | Ferdinand for the last few weeks, and after concluding his affairs there took occasion to re- new acquaintances at the county seat. For the present his head- quarters are at Spokane, how- ever, the family home is still maintained at Butte, Mont. STATEMENT OF CONDITION s Village, School and County Warrants Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Cash and Due from Banks Surplus and Undivided Profits E. M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice President > oo POPE Pe ee ete eet eee oleate de leetecedeateneeteeatonte dete eloetecfecoet The Cottonwood State Bank Cottonwood, Idaho At the close of business June 30, 1921 RESOURCES $185,143.08 6.21 16,675.88 6,500.00 44,235.01 2,560.18 LIABILITIES ree $ 25,000.00 12,124.62 208,435.56 7,000.00 OFFICERS H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Assistant Cashier STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO At the Close of Business Thursday, June 30, 1921 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ..... A ------$191,044.23 Warrants and Federal Reserve Stock .. 3,716.72 Banking House and Fixtures 8,000.00 Other Assets 1,561.46 Accured Interest ies 4,171.63 U.S. Government Bonds $58,050.00 Cash and Due from Banks 55,608.60 113,658.60 $322,152.64 LIABILITIES Capital Stock pie $ 25,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 15,691.77 Interest Collected in advance 444.69 Bills Payable ... 60,200.00 Circulation - 25,000.00 DEPOSITS 195,816.18 $322,152.64 EO ee SSS Su i& Y TREN ETT SO