Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 6

QRPHEUM SATURDAY, JAN. 7 Frank Mayo in a blazing drama of the ¢ Tropics where men must fight to live and love, writ- 3 ten and directed by Fred Le 3 Roy Granville The Shark Master Additional: The Movie Trail ¢ house will Z/local stock yards on Monday, ¥| January 9th. 2-1 (20 and 80 cents) SUNDAY, JAN. 8 Goldwyn Production The not yet available.) Modernized: AESOP’S FABLES MICE AT WAR 20 and-80 cents he ey : ton, Oregon. THURSDAY, JAN. 12 A novel and humorous 3 love story The Romance Promoters starring Earl Williams im queer athletic stunts and strange situations. ADDITIONAL: Toad Allen’s Elopement 20 and 80 cents SATURDAY, JAN. 14 The story of a frivolous little flapper, played by Gladys Walton IN “High Heels” who is flung from her high 3 pedestal only to find happi- 4 ness thro disaster. Two Reel Westerner: Cowpunchers Comeback 20 and 30 cents SUNDAY, JAN. 15 tions of the time MADAM X WITH eFrederick %|conducted by the The story 3 in the title role. is adapted from the French by Alexander Bisson. AESOP’S: HARE AND FROGS 20 and 30 cents ary 14th, at Fenn. ; Robbins Tuesday. Dr. ¢| attending physician reports the e|of Mr. | weeks’ visit. >| egram COTTONWOOD AND V VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. For Watkins remedies see A. ¢|P. Rustemeyer at the — ¢ | Store. 47-tf Dance Saturday night, Janu- Music by Cottonwood Orchestra. Come and have a good time. 2-1* The Farmers Union Ware- receive hogs at the Friday, the 13th is the date of : the dance tobe given by the +| Modern Woodmen. $|nual event. Come. 2- It’s an an- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crea of ¥|/the Fenn section departed last Saturday morning for Los An- geles, Cal., where they plan to spend the rest of the winter. William and Lawrence Frei of dinand coe spent sev- | g friends and re- tonwood and returned ’ day evening from a week’s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nuxoll of Clarkston. Miss Mary Cass, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Cass de- parted Friday morning for a six week’s visit with a sister at Mil- M. A. Pierce has been confined to his home since New Years day with an attack of blood poisoning | but at the present writing is do- | %| ing nicely. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | mother and baby doing nicely. $| Dr. Orr assisted by Dr. B.|City arrived in Cottonwood Wed- ¢| Chipman of Grangeville, operat- | ed upon the 10 year old daughter | and Mrs. B. H. Luchte- feld Wednesday for a ruptured ; appendix. Dr. J. E. Smith returned Wed- | nesday evening from a few days business trip in Spokane. The >| doctor stated that business was very quiet in Spokane according | ¢ to merchants with whom he con- % | versed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon | and daughter, Miss Margaret, re- ¢/turned the first of the week| from their holiday vacation which they spent near Palouse, %| Wash., as guests or Mrs. Simon’s mother, Mrs. Randall. Fred Erskine, a civil engineer, : formerly of Grangeville but now % | residing with his wife in Lewis- ton, arrived in the city Wednes- : day morning from Grangeville to ¢|/do some surveying for August + | Schroeder, on the river. Carl Killmar, a prominent young rancher of the Winona ; section accompanied by his : | mother, $/ were trading with merchants in Mrs. George Killmar, Cottonwood Thursday. The trip was made in a car and Carl re- ports the roads very good for this time of the year. Miss Frances Aichlmayr, sis- ter of George Hoene, who has been here for the past six weeks visiting with relatives and friends, departed Thursday for ¢| her home at Mt. Angel, Oregon. Wednesday evening a number of her friends gave a party in her honor at the home of Mr. and é | Mrs. John Morarity. Goldwyn will send a pic- $ galeee diay sage 3: ture that is called one of the 3 greatest emotional produc- ¥ Mathew Schmitt, of Leipzig, Sask., Canada, who has _ been visiting here for the past three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Albers, left Tuesday morning for Lewiston for a From Lewiston he will go to Chewelah, Wash., to spend the remainder of the win- ter with relatives. Joe Uhlenkott was a passen- ger yesterday morning for Spok- ane on a business mission. He was accompanied by his son, Joseph who will go to Lacey, Wash., where he will enter St. Martin’s college, an institution Fathers. Mr. Uhlenkott expects to return home Monday evening. Henry Nuttmann arrived in Cottonwood Monday evening from his home at Mt. Angel, Ore. having been called here by a tel- announcing the serious illness of his mother who died at the home of her son, John, in Keuterville Wednesday evening. | | lax task in the office of the Nez- ohn F. Knop | gaughters and attending to busi- Orr, the | Benedictine |} Don’t forget the Woodmen dance at the I. O. O. F. hall, 7 day, January 13th. Ray Nims was a business vis- vmod in — the first of he week. G. V. Barker will be at the gallery in Cottonwood taking pictures Sunday, January 8th, 9th and 10th. If you want pictures get busy. 2-1* The dance given by the mar- ried folks at the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening was attend- | fic ed by an exceptionally large crowd and everyone who attend- ed reports a splendid time. ing to resume her studies at the Washington State college after having spent the holidays here} with her parents. | The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. M. M. Belknap | on Wednesday afternoon, Janu-| ary 11th. All members of the, sent. William Kelsey, Tuesday oa Wednesday of this week redec-| orated the dental offices of Dr. Reilly, in the Nuxoll building. Thursday he commenced a simi- perce Telephone Co. August Von Bargen of Clarks- ton, after spending several days |here visiting with his sons and ness matters, returned to his Von Bargen stated that the weather here was no colder than at Clarkston and if anything it is not so penetrating. is now located in Utica, N. Y., he says that seasonable weather prevails there and that business prospects are exceptionally |bright. He also states that he | enjoys reading the Chronicle and | jthat he hopes to see all his \friends in Cottonwood some time. Joe Blackburn, who has been located for some time at Elk nesday morning for a visit with | relatives and friends. Joe was| not recognized by several of his | friends, for since leaving Cotton- wood he has raised a beard that was neatly trimmed and with his heavy eye glasses, of the smoky colored variety, Joe impressed | eue as a mining promoter of the | first class variety. Joe says I ama miner and why not look like the best of them. The Chronicle this week re-| |ceived a letter from Mrs. Aug- ust Frei, stating that she had arrived safely with her two children at Jamesville, Wis., where she will visit until spring with her mother. On her trip through the state of Washington Montana, Minnesota the weather was very cold and in North Dakota and Montana about a foot of snow was on the ground. The weather in Wisconsin, she says is very | nice and. about four inches of | snow covers the ground. She} also extends the holiday greet- ings to her Cottonwood and Keu- terville friends. If It’s “GOODIES” you want We have them KEITH'S ¢ Sood home Monday morning. Mr. |; In a letter received from our |! old friend, Frank A. Kelsey, who |! | Cottonwood Creamery is now be- Confectionery | SSS Ask us Repay “GET THE HABIT” Special ‘Tras 20 Per Discoun Miss Vivian Baker returned to| Pullman, Wash., Sunday morn-| = Men’s and@bo 1 | society are requested to be Py" OA We are also offering a special discount of cent on children’s and Ladies’ Coat: We sure have some real bargains and would like to have you look them over Basile oso. MERCANTILE CO. STATEMENT OF DITION The Cottonwood State Cottonwood, Idaho» At close of business December 31, RESOURCES Loans and Discounts . tee ee Saaee Overdrafts .............. Stocks, Bonds and Warran‘ Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures .. Cash and Due from Banks U. S. Bonds Unpledged 0 cry 00 61,256.90 $264,825.11 North Dakota and \fFA Capital Stock . i" Surplus and Undivided Profits Deposits —........... NO REDISCOUNTS OR BILLS PAYABLE RESERVE ABOVE LEGAL REQUIREMENTS OFFICERS: E. M. Ehrhardt, President M. M. Belknap, Vice Px H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier S22 SSS SS SS Sea How many of those New Year|, resolutions have you kept so far? : : Ed Terhaar was a_ business EMEN visitor in Lewiston the first of 5 4 First National the week and while there dispos- ed of several hundred pounds of COTTONWOOD, IDARU At the Close of Business Saturday, December 81, 1921 | butter which was sent to Lewis- ton yesterday morning. ‘The ing operated by Charles Gerber and Ed Terhaar and has a ready sale for all of its output, having a number of regular customers in Lewiston, as well as at other prairie points. About RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .. Warrants and Federal Reserve Stock . Banking House and Fixtures Other Asscts . 4 Accrued Interest es 5 Per cent Redemption F U. S. Government Bonds _.. Cash and Due from Banks . ee 4..." our urplus and Undivided Profi Interest Collected in ; eae” Bills Payable eee Circulation ... Rediscounts ——)] I ) 2 |) j