Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 6

QRPHED M : SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 * Provision for bundles of 3 amusement and bushels of 3 fun are stored up inthe 4 comedy ; e 3 Lucille ; Whilst Eddie Lyons and * Lee Moran are in the lead- % ing role much credit is $ claimed for Dorothy Wol- 3 ¢ pertas “Fanny” as chief % * entertainer. Also 9th Episode EDDIE POLO “King of the Circus” “Dynamite” (20 and 30 cents) ¥| keeper, COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Lacal Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty, Have that squeaking wheel on your car 1ixed. We can do it. Cottonwood Garage. 33-ti The Farmers Union Ware- %| house Co., will receive hogs at ¥/\the local stock yards, Monday ¢ | Septemier 19th. 38-1 Charles Ryan, of Boles, left Friday tor Weiser, Idaho where he will enter-the Intermountain institute school at that place. Mat Fuchs. after spending a | few days in Cottonwood and vic- ¢|inity on business £| visiting with old time friends re- $/turned to his ¢ | morning. matters and home Monday Raymond Matthiesen has ac- ; cepted a position with the Cot- tonwood State Bank, as book- taking the place made ¥| vacant by Art ‘lhoelke, assistant SUNDAY, SEPT. 18 ¢ A first National Attraction 3 left on the , ¥| passenger train to visit at the *|home of Mrs. Knopp’s parents, and Phyllis : g after the story by Freder- $| held in Lewiston. ; Nineteen ick Stovers with Charles Ray & starring in his well approv- ; ed style. Additional Comedy: “Jerry’s Gentle Humor” 20 and 30 cents THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 A stirring picturation of the famous play by Augus- tus Thomas Colorado Great on the Stage! But still greater on the Screen! Especially so since the Hero of Romance is leading star: Frank Mayo Additional: JACK PERRIN it STAND UP AND FIGHT (20 and 30 cents) SATURDAY SEPT. 24 Brings the Screening of Eugene Manlove Rhoades’ Strong story The Wallop a Western Rovers desper- ate Struggle for Life and Love, personified by Harry Carey It was called by some exhib- itors “A Double A ONE Attraction.” - Besides this: EDDIE POLO’S “King of the Circus” Episode 10 The Mystic Power (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, SEPT, 25 A joy for all admirers of Constance Talmadge in a picture that will fase- imate everybody: n tod ~ your Boss y for you There is Fun for All It’s Refreshing and New. $ Good References % - Additional Comedy: FIRED AGAIN (20 and 30 cents) | Sunnyside, | Cottonwood ?| of last week to be at the bed side cashier. Raymond entered upon his new duties Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Knop jr., Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nuxoll ot Clarkston. While there they will also take in the fair being Mrs. George S: Downer, olf Wash., arrived in Thursday evening of her father at Keuterville, who Siis very ill. A daughter from | southern Idaho is also at his bed- ?| side. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bieren, who have resided in Cottonwood for some time expect to leave with their household goods, Monday, for Uniontown where they will make their home in the future ona farm. The best wishes of their many friends here goes with them to their new home. Joe Blackburn, who for the past three months has been en- gaged in mining in the Elk City district arrived in Cottonwood Sunday morning to attend to some business matters here. Joe intends to return to Elk City where he plans on spending the winter. Dr. J. E. Reilly motored to Moscow Saturday afternoon, re- turning Tuesday evening. He stated that his brother-inslaw, Ray Kennedy, who jis suffering with typhoid fever, was getting along as well as could be expect- ed and that his father-in-law al- so was afflicted with a mild case of the same disease. Mrs. Reilly remained at Moscow. H. T. Agnew and J. V. Nash motored to Whitebird Monday on a business mission. This was Mr. Nash's first visit to his old stamping grounds since the new highway has been constructed and he was greatly surprised at the splendid road which has been built by the state, stating that it even exceeded his fondest expec- tations. Mr. Nash says that old timers who traveled thé old road surely can appreciate the new one. John Hanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hanley and Harry Hanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanley, departed Monday morning for Spokane where the boys will attend Gonzaga college the coming winter. The Chron- icle will keep the boys informed on matters concerning home ac- tivities during the next nine months. They were accompani- ed as far as Lewiston by Mr. and Mrs. William Hanley who will take in the Lewiston-Clarkston fair and visit with friends in the lower country. r) ENDALL, Confectionery | Princess $2.05, “400” $2.10 a sack. 38-tf FOR SALE—Kid pony, Safe and gentie. T..Clark, the junk man. 88-1 PEARS FOR SALE at the J. F. Jenny farm. 38-tf Mrs. Asa Jones is visiting with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rooke, this week. Dr. J. E. Smith has rented his residence near the depot to R. H. Kendall who will occupy the Smith home in the near future. FOUND—Auto robe on King street. Owner can have same by identifying lost property at Chronicle office. 38-3 Mr. Farmer—I will exchange 1 barrel of flour for six bushels of wheat. Denver Roller Mills. E. J, Bennett, proprietor. 37-tf Eclipse Vacuum sweeper for rent by day week or month. $1.00 will clean all of your rugs and carpets:-Hoene Hdw. 35-tf Art Thoelke tendered his re- signation as city treasurer to the city council Wednesday evening, which was accepted. His suc- cessor has not_been appointed. Mr. and Mrs~W. O. Leggett, of Spokane were guests at the} home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.| Netzel this week returning to) their home Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rooke re-| turned Sunday evening from the} Lewiston country after visiting} with old time friends and rela- tives for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schurman and little son are spending the} week visiting with relatives and | friends in Clarkston and incid- entally taking in the Lewiston- Clarkston fair. A large number of people from this section are attending the Lewiston-Clarkston fair in Lew- iston this week. Most of those attending‘are making the trip to and fro in automobiles. Mrs. Wilbur Bryant accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Velda, departed Saturday morn- ing for Walla Walla Wash., where the young !ady will attend a boarding school. Frank Arnzen, a prosperous young farmer of the Greencreek district while in Cottonwcod Monday with a load of grain was taken seriously ill and was com- pelled to remain here for two days at the home of Dr. Orr be- fore he could be removed to his home. He is reported to be re- covering rapidly, however, which is welcoming news to his many friends. Mrs. Buzz Hunt, of Clarkston, | ff who has been here for the past | month with her daughters, Ova | Dale and Nelle, returned to her home Tuesday. Ova Dale who} was recently operated upon for appendicitis was able to be out for the first time Monday and is | quickly regaining her normal} health. Before resuming her position at the Kendall Confec- tionery she will visit with home folks in Clarkston. SERVICES AT RED ROCK. There will be preaching in the |l¥ Red Rock church Sunday Sept- ember 18, at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 in the evening. Pastor W. H. Thurston of Walla Walla, will speak taking up “The Lord’s day the test of the ages,” in the morning, and'“The Judgment,” in the evening. There will also Lb services at 2:30 p. m. Satur- lay. HISTORY (?) OF IDAHO. - Remember! Men and Boys WHEN 7 YOU BUY YOUR WINTER UNDERWEAR IT PAYS TO BUY SOME- THING OF REAL VALUE. ONE SEASONS WEAR OF COOPERS- p BENNINGTON SPRING NEEDLE UNDER- WEAR WILL SPOIL YOU FROM WEAR- ING ORDINARY UNDERWEAR. COMFORT—FOR INSTANCE. WHEN YOU TING, GET INTO THE ELASTIC FORM FIT- COOPERS-BENNINGTON YOU WILL NOTE THE GREAT DIFFERENCE. IT’S THE SAME WAY WITH WEAR- ING SERVICE, QUAILITY, UNIFORMITY, EVERY POINT THAT MAKES FOR MON- EY’S WORTH. COME IN AND LET US FIT YOU OUT TODAY. COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR Aa) M. state, with Kooskia as the coun- | #o004-< ty seat. Kooskia, Stites, Harp-|% ster, Greer, Reubens and Culde-|# Among the text books that/sac are all shown on the map, will be used in schools of the} but no Kamiah is in evidence, state this year is “History of the|although the latter town is State of Idaho” compiled by one} ahead of all the others in popu- C. J. Brosnan, at one time super-| lation and its historical connec- intendent of the Nampa schools.| tion with the state's history! As an example of the accuracy} mentioned in several places fur-, of some historians, it is noted theron in the history. Yet this that the map of Idaho which oc-| is a text book which is made cupies a double page in the front | compulsory in all schools of the of the book shows “‘Selway coun-| State by the»State Board of Ed- ty” as one of the counties of the! ucation. boards. Great are the state camiah Progress . KEITH’S Confectionery IS NOW OPEN ICE CREAM —AND— ee Loans and Discounts .... . M. Ehrhardt, President M. Belknap, Vice President 3 First National Bank STATEMENT OF CONDITION The Cottonwood State Bank Cottonwood; Idaho At close of business September 6, 1921 RESOURCES © O08 Overdrafts ne re Village, Highway and County Warrants . 11,866.09 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures - as 6,500.00 Cash and Due from Banks ... 34,442.07 | | U.S. Liberty Bonds 0... -- 15,250.00 49,692.07 $273,259.74 LIABILITIES Capital Stock 2. ceo. Surplus and Undivided Profits FT oe se iscounts ... 23,100.00 Deposits -.- 214,061.19 $273,259.74 OFFICERS H. C, Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Assistant Cashier STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE COTTONWOOD, IDAHO At the Close of Business Tuesday, September 6, 1921 RESOURCES Loans ond Discounts .... Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits Interest Collected in advance . Bills Payable . Circulation .