Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 19, 1921, Page 6

” Shee eetecdbede eh Shade de ectendods deededontentpets Hoadeetondonte coat cdosde doatectoctontoatestonteeaioste to a storto loueoedoatontee sorted POPEPS PSPSPS POPPI O SEDO OOTP ST SEDI SO OHH D EDP Dae POPPED EDD Doerr ere eee ee QAPHEU M SATURDAY, AUG. 20 A delightful Juvenile Story, based on the ex- change of identity of two girls, a RICH GIRL, POOR GIRL with all the entlangling consequences, bushels of fun, and a very satisfactory ending featuring GLADYS WALTON Also Eddie Polo in the 5th Episode of the Serial (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 The sensation of the sea- % An absolutely new ¢ son! idea in screendom! Marshall Neilan Furnishes tounding, amazing, nating and extraordinary picture ever filmed! The uncanny death of 3 prominent men startles the 3 city; the greatest newspap- er sends out his reporter 3 for the story: GO AND GET IT! And then it goes Hair rais- ing death defying airplane : its. Leaps. % Thrilling feats of prowess % stunts. Flying over land and sea. Ferry: The great enigma; natures most terrifying monster dame, Dinty also is in it, that resourceful dear boy, whats the use telling you more you will see it anyhow COMEDY: A Captivating Captive (20 and 50 cents) THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 Universal produces Chas. T. Dazey’s (author of “In Old Kentucky) intesesting story “The Prince of Avenue A” WITH James J. Corbett As Star Also a two reel westerner “THE OUTLAW Featuring JACK PERRIN (20 and 30 cents) SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 If you want to see the screen version of “Cinder- ella‘ Jane” the girl that 3 married an _ attractive 3 young artist “save” him from scores of wealthy women who were quite mad about him, you must see “MAD MARRIAGE” and, of course, incidentally the poor sock darner Carmel Myers the heroine In Addition: KING OF THE CIRCUS Sixth Episode in LION’S CLAWS. (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 King W. Vidor’s genuine romance of Dixie land with 4 all the southern atmosphere 3 “The Family Honor’ A family tragedy very impressive lession sipated life . Comedy : “TIT FOR TAT” 20 and 30 cents = COTTONWO0 Soaeecetetetectececeneeedetetedetec tence naan ee | Grangeville Light and Power Co. the most as- fasci- 3 in order to & ? | strongest companies in the Unit- % ed States. full of 3 thrills and throbs with a ¢ against the pitfalls of a dis- $| AND VICINITY Personal Mention: and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Princess $2.15, “400” $2.20 a sack, 29-tf See the Madison Lumber Com- pany for 1000 bushel and 1250 bushel galvanized portable grain bins. Prices cheap. 29-tf Art Rhoades is in charge of the Weigand barber shop and pool hall during Mr. Weigand’s absence with his family in the mountains. John Meyer was seen on the streets for the first time this week since his operation for ap- pendicitis some time ago. tichard Pugh, manager of the at Craigmont spent several days | in Cottonwood last week assist- ing Manager Farris in installing | some new meters at one of the! local flour mills. A special train consisting of 18 cars of sheep, double decked, passed through Cottonwood Thursday afternoon for the east- ern markets. The sheep were all young choice lambs from which the owners hope to realize a faney price. F. M. Bieker and E. J. Nau, two prominent business men of Ferdinand spent a few hours in Cottonwood Thursday afternoon while enrouted home from the county seat where they attended to some business matters at the court house. James McCorkel, owner of the Craigmont Motor Co., which concern conducts one of the fin- est garages in Lewis county spent several days in Cotton-; wood this week demonstrating the Cadalic car, for which they | are agents in this territory. | Mrs. B. L. Hussman left Sun- day morning for an extended visit to her native state of Illi- nois, is being 20 years since she left thene to come to Idaho. She will visit some brothers and sis- ters near Effingham, and in par- ticular the old home place where she was born and which is now owned by a brother. J. B. Luchtefeld is vacating the Will Nuxoll residence where he has lived for several years and is moving his family into the |B. L. Hussman residence where }they will remain during Mrs. Hussman’s absence while visit- ing in the east after which Ben expects to move onto his ranch on Salmon river. Frank McGrane, manager of the Alexander-Freidenrich Co. at Grangeville, accompanied by his son Frank jr., and Alfred Kettenbach, also of Grangeville passed through the city Thurs- |eity for lunch continued their journey to Lewiston on business matters. Barney Malerich has accepted a position with the Leggett Mer- cantile Co., entering upon his new duties Monday morning. Barney, for some time has heen in the employe of the railroad %| company and is a very industri- ous young man and no doubt will make good in his new posi- tion. + | T. E. Quinlan, former deputy |sheriff of Idaho county under * Sheriff Yates, who is now a resi- | dent of Lewiston, engaged in the *| Insurance business is spending several days in Cottonwood this ¢/ week in the interest of his com- >| pany. Tim is writing insurance | for the Equitable Life Insurance Co., one of the largest and Home WANTED — Twenty dozen young chickens. Inquire at|¢ Simon Brothers market. 34-tf FOR RENT—80 acres of good | fresh pasture. Geo. McFher- son. $4-tf | 3 Miss Hilda Funke is visiting | with home folks in Cottonwood this week. Have that squeaking wheel on! 3 your car fixed. We can do it.|4 Cottonwood Garage. 88-tf | 3 FOR SALE—Household goods | 3 of all kinds. See Mrs. Sumstein | % at the Geo. Mcherson residence | ¥ near the Catholic church. 341 The Farmers Union Ware-/ 4 house Co. will receive hogs at the | § local stock yards, on Monday, |% August 22. 34-1) 4 Mrs. Tim Sullivan and nephew | 4 who have been visiting for the | ¢ past week at the home of Dr./% and Mrs. Reilly returned to their | ¥ home at Moscow this morning. | ¢# The Hoene Hardware, Thurs- | § day of this week, delivered to 4 Otto Nail a prominent farmer of | % the Winona section a large Yuba | 3 tractor and a four bottom P. & |¢ O. gang plow. Mr. Nail came in | after the new outfit himself. (3 Miss Minnie Lange returned Monday evening from a two weeks’ visit with friends and re-| latives at Lewiston and Prine- 3 ville, Oregon. In Oregon she 4 visited at the home of her bro- |¢ ther, Fred. \4 Pear Dye, Thursday afternoon | 4 caught a large badger alive near | % Greencreek. The animal was in | the middle -ef the road and as} 4 Pear! approached close to him he | 3 showed signs of fighting. He! % stunned the animal by hitting | ¥ him a blow over the nose with a} 4 ae etincannaaniie Se PEGG IORE LT “io TE aR Buy That New Suit Now day, and after stopping in the}. wrench. The rains at different inter- vals during the past week has | machines a result kept the threshing from running and as many of the men working in the | ¢ harvest fields have been spend- ing the greater part of the week in Cottonwood: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chamber- lain and son, Kendrick, returned to their home on the river Thurs day after spending several days | 3 in the city. While here Dr. Orr removed the tonsils of their young son and Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain had some dental work done by Dr. Reilly. ASLAM My dog knows as much as | do. How odd you q arel Most men dogs. CHOICE OF WORDS Mr. Gibson, you're such de- lightful com- pany, I love to be with you! Yes, that ts what my wife says. What, that you are delights ful company? Oh, no, that you love to be . ys, with me, COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. A. O. Edwards, commander of Grangeville post, American Le- gion, was elected historian of the American Legion for Idaho, at the state convention of the le- gion, in Kellogg, last week. Hale and hearty, E. B, White, a pioneer of the west, and a re- sident of Grangeville for almost ‘thirty years, on Wednesday cele- brated his 92nd birthday anni- versary at his home in Grange- ville. Miss Melva Harbin and An- drew B. Stockton, both of Grangeville, were married in Clarkston last Friday. Their Made Ice Cream R. H. KENDALL, Confectionery brag about their | | \4 i$ | | | marriage was a surprise to rela- tives and friends of the couple. They returned to Grangeville Sunday night. While helping in the removal) of goods from the McHugh farm residence during the fire Mon- day afternoon, Jim Wren receiv- ed a severe gash in the forearm from a piece of glass. Several stitches were required to close | the wound. The Grangeville Coal and De-| | velopment Company is making | fine headway in opening up the} coal deposit on the mountain south of this city.. Two practi- cal coal miners have been engag- ed in driving a tunnel for the! past sixty days and as depth is gained the formation is rapidly improving. : | Sunday night the barn on the Mrs. Ada Adkison farm, west and south of this city was des- troyed by fire said to have been | of an incendiary . origin. The place is being farmed by Frank Gregg and the barn contained the season’s hay crop. No in- surance was carriéd. Judgment has been docketed in the district court in favor of the Grangeville Savings & Trust Co., against F. E. Leeper, on ab- stract of judgment from the pro- bate court, in the sum of $320.83 The defunct bank has been given a judgment against Ivan W. Price and Ada F. Price, in the amount of $10,131.67 and aganst J. B. Leeper in the sum of $547. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Ida- ho, August 15, 1921. Notice is hereby given that John M. Johann, of Cottonwood, Idaho, who, on March 29, 1920, made Additional Stock-raising Homestead Entry, No. 06760, for Lot 2, Sec. 5, NWY%4 NEW, and NEY, NW\, Sec. 8, Tp. 30 N., and El4 SW, Section 32, |Township 31 North, Range 1 East, Boise Meridian, has filed | notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of the | U. S. Land Office, at Lewiston, | Idaho, on the 22nd day of Sep-| | tember, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph N. Blackburn, of Elk) City, Idaho; Sylvester Asker, | of Cottonwood, Idaho; Frank} Blackburn, of Cottonwood, Ida- | ho; Benjamin Cooper, of Cotton- wood, Idaho. SSSsSsSsSSoqr wer Sass S| 34-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register. | seeeceeesocece: WE CARRY THE COLLEGIAN LINE OF MEN’S CLOTHING AND CAN FIT YOU OUT AT REASONABLE PRICES RANGING FROM $15 to $45.00 COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR PEEP PPPS H eS Sooo ooo oor PEEPS S ISPS SOS: + ; » a ee ee If your anxious to add to your savings, Just live on a little bit less, Your earnings are not’so impor- tant, Its the savings that make for success. The ‘Cottonwood State Bank _— el el ll) Sree eee When You Get Your | | | (a Crop Money We will be glad to cash your checks. We charge no exchange. If you have a checking account or wish to start one just mail in your checks, if not convenient to come in, and we will mail you our acknowledgment by re- turn mail. It is easy to have a checking account at this bank and is so much more convenient than carrying the cash. Most business houses prefer a check to the clumsy cash. Then too every check is a receipt for the money paid. This bank invites your business and extends to you every facility of a modern bank. Safety and Service is our motto. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO President, O. M. Collins Cashier, W. W. Flint Vice Pres., Aug. Schroeder og Asst. Cashier, J. V. Nash MEMBER PEDERAL RESERVE a SvSTEM