Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 6

QRPHEUM THURSDAY, JAN. 26 Our last week days exhi- bition, an excellent “Vita- graph” presents Alice Calhoun in an intensely dramatic and true to life play, entitl- The | Charming Deceiver Quaint fragments of | humor and odd bits of hu- | man interest will make this $/} picture one of those that re- main with the spectator. | The accompanying two- reeler THE LAUNDRY wil! add a barrel of mirth to your evenings recreation. (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, JAN. 29 Wonders under sea dra- matized in a story of love and adventure are brought to screen by the submarine photography in known to every photoplay fan in GOLD Tense with adventure. Teeming with _ intrigue. Tempered with romance. The famous director, America, playing the prin- cipal role “Cornwell” per- sonally. Also an Aesop's Fable “HERMIT AND BEAR” (20 and 50 cents) WANTS HER MISSING SON. The local postoffice is in re-| ceipt of a circular from Mrs. Sam Griswold of Camp Point, Illinois, asking aid to finding her son, Emerson Griswold, who is 23 years old, and who, after re- turning from service in the World War, left home in April, 1919 to see the west. He was heard from in Washington and later in Oregon. The last word | received from him by the gr’ ief-| stricken mother was 1920. The mother will pay a| reward of $50 to anyone giving | her information which will put her in communication with her | boy. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to take this means in| extending our heartfelt thanks | to all those who so kindly assist- | ed us during the recent illness and death of our beloved father, H. H. Uptmor. Mrs. H. H. Uptmor, Mr. and Mrs. John Uptmor, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Luchtefeld, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Uptmor, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Uptmor, | Mr. and Mrs. George Uptmor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uptmor, Mr. Lornce Uptmor. BUYS CLARKSTON HOME. Mrs. George Poler, will leave within a short time for Clarks-| ton, Wash., to make her home in | a splendid new cottage purchas- | ed by George Poler recently. The | home purchased by Mr. Poler, in| Clarkston, is a modern 5 room structure, having just recently | been built. The home is located within two blocks of the H. H. Nuxoll residence. Mr. Poler in| the spring may join his wife, to school teams. A large number of | rooters will also accompany the | reside there permanently. BIG SUCCESS. The annua! dance given by the Modern Woodmen of America of Cottonwood, last Friday evening, | was a grand success. The crowd was an exceptionally large one) and everyone attending reported | having spent an enjoyable even- ing. members of Camp No. 5690. | mesday morning in June, | COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. John Hoene is attending the annual meeting of the Northwest | Hardware Implement Men’s As- | sociation in Spokane this week. | Mrs. T. C. Keith and Mrs. N. | A. Litherland attended a meet- ing of the Eastern Star at Grangeville last night, returning this morning. Mrs. H. L. Brutzman left Wed- | for southern | California, to spend the rest of the winter, for the benefit of her health. Mrs. J. D. Shinnick, of Lewis- | ton, spent a few days in Cotton- | wood this week visiting with | | friends and her husband, Dr. J. | D. Shinnick. The little twin boy of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Shields has been seriously ill the past week with | pneumonia but at the present time is showing slight improve- ment, H. J. Barth returned Tuesday evening from Clarkston, having been called there by the serious ilmess of his life Jacob Reidhaar, Wednesday. Judge B. L. Hussman was a business visitor in Ferdinand | Monday. The judge sure be- lieves in traveling right and made the trip in a Buick sedan driven by Herman Seubert. Dr. J. E. Reilly has rented the} the same is now being re-paper- | ed and painted. The Reillys ex- pect to move into the Matthiesen | home the first of February. Dr. Orr assisted by Dr. Stock- ton performed a very serious operation upon Mrs. Jas. Peyer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Funke, day. The patient is doing very well considering conditions. Mr. and Mrs. William Simon and son, William, were passen- gers Monday morning for Spok- ane, Wash., where Mr. will attend a meeting of the Men's Association. Vernon Miller, of Lewiston, a | vane Mi of the Kerr-Gif- | ford Co., in the city Tuesday. The com- | Marquis wheat which he assist- ed in shipping out. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoene en- |tertained a large number of {friends at their home Tuesday | | evening. served at 5:30 after which the guests were entertained with | music and playing games. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Nuxoll of | | Greener’ eek left yesterday morn- | ing for Mt. Angel, Oregon to vis- it with their son who is attend-| | ing college there. They will also| | Visit with old time friends, now living there, who at one time re- | sided in this immediate vicinity. | baby left Monday their home having morning for at Winchester after spent a week with | Grandpa and Grandma Killmar | of Winona. Mr. Mundt is em- | ployed by the Craigmont Lum- ber Co., and holds a very respon- | | sible position with this firm. | | ed Monday morning for Hastings | | Minn., having been called there | | by the serious illness of her | |mother. Mrs. Wagner’s mother | is 84 years of age and her father who is also living is 83 | her old age her condition is re- | gardsd very critical by relatives |of the aged lady. | The girls’ and ball teams high school teams will journey | to Grangevile tomorrow evening where they will match their wits | against similar aggregations re- | presenting the Grangeville high Cottonwood teams. | W. W. Flint knap attended the hearing for | proposed raise in rates Grangeville Electric Light andj Power Co., terday member of the | commission. the reise will not be granted. long friend, | who died there | p | John Funke, vice-president; M. | 5 Jacob Matthiesen residence and | Tues- | Simon | Northwest Hardware Implement | A splendid dinner was | Mrs. William Mundt and little | | Mrs. William Wagner depart- | Due to} boys’ basket | of the Cottonwood | and M. M. Bel-| of the | at Grangeville yes- | before George Erb, a} state utilities While the hearing | The hall was beautifully was not completed these gentle- | decorated for the occasion by|™en are under the impression DANCE—Saturday, January |¢ 28th at Fenn, Idaho. Music by the Cottonwood orchestra. Every | body invited. 4-1 William Abercrombie, who will | have charge of the construction | of the Grave Creek road, was a| business visitor in Cottonwood | the first of the week making ar- | rangements to commence work | at once. His first task will be| building a cook house and bunk | house. Actual work on the! construction of the road will commence about February Ist. | 5 | COMMITTEES NAMED. | The officers and directors of ! ithe Community Farri Club, which is devoted to the interest j of better farming held a meeting jin Cottonwood Thursday and named the following committees Membership—Rudoiph Schroe- \der, S. J. Sattler and C. W. Thompson. | oe T. Simon, Aug. | Schroeder, J. Terhaar. Transpor’ A Se Cc, avert.’ (a Dominic Duclos, Aug. Seubert. Dairying—John F. Knop, Alois Wemhoff and D. A. Mckinley. | Livestock—Howard McKinley, id B. McDonald and Anthony | Wessels. Soils and Crops—Geo. a Ter-| haar, J. F. Jenny and Mike Seu- | bert. Roads—Theo. Toennis, J. v.| | Baker and John J. Duclos. | Educational—John Hoene, F. M. Cass and John H. Fry. are: F. S. Wimer, president; A. Pierce, secretary-treasurer ; |Executive Committee: Edwin | Nelson, Edgar G. Fry, Arthur P. |Mundt, Bert Schroeder, M. M. Belknap and W. W. Flint. chairman. Much is expected from this organization. |MAKE C CHANGE. Lee LeQuime, who for a num-| |ber of years has been district | ental Oil Co., includes Cottonwood, has been }promoted to manager of the Lewiston office. Mr. LeQuime is well known in Cottonwood and his many friends here will be motion. E. G. Roell of Lewiston has been named to fill the position vacated by Mr. LeGuime and made his first trip over the dist- | jrict Friday. Mr. Roell, while in| the city made the Chronicle of-| fice a visit and we must say he was a business visitor | is a pleasant gentleman to mect.| McKinley, J. |Here’s hoping that when he |pany had in storage here some | leaves his present duties he will | tin, H. C. Netzel. | have as many friends as his pre- | | decessor, which we | saying a great deal. PETTIBONE PRESIDENT. At the annual election of the Idaho County Farm Bureau, |held at Fenn, Saturday, N. B. | Pettibone, former county com- | | missioner of Idaho county, was | | | elected president for the coming year. Edwin Nelson was named vice president and Otto Nail sec- |retary-treasurer. The meeting was very well attended. If It’s “GOODIES” you want We have them = KEITH'S gees foe canal Confectionery The officers of the association | | The first named gentlemen on |< |the above named committees is | | | super intendent for the’ Contin-| which district also | u glad to learn of his recent pro-| believe is| «| school house for District No. 39, | osioctoteete ——— Ask us About | our Bread Coupons R. H. KENDALL, Confectionery “GET THE HABIT” UEE tela =a i | F “| Fa Us MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS —— 6 BARS FO The names of 100 men were drawn Tuesday by the county! commissioners from which the} juries to serve in the district | {court for 1922 will be chosen. | Those selected from Cotton- | wood and nearby precincts were: | Cottonwood precinct: Sidney M. Brown, Henry Rehder, John} Funke, O. D. Hamlin, N. A.| Litherland, Ed Sonnen, David A. | V. Nash, A. J.| | Be uth, W. F. Simon, W. H. For- | Fenn precinct: L. H. Bowman, | and Dennis Howard. Ferdinand precinct: J. Rupert | Adkison, K. Milton Bibb, Joseph | Herzog, Herman Uhlenkott and | Peter Aschenbrenner. Greencreek precinct: Edward! ; Stolz, John A. Johnson and Ben | Robertson. Keuterville precinct: Henry | oo and Rudolph Schroe- | er. CALL FOR BIDs. Bids for the erection of al | Greencreek, Idaho, are solicited. |Plans and specifications can be| = seen atthe Greencreek Store, | Greencreek, Idaho. A copy of | the specifications can be seen at the Cottonwood State Bank, Cot- tonwood, Idaho. Bids will be jopened February 15, 1922, one o'clock P. M. at the Cottonwood Hotel, Cottonwood, Idaho. The right to reject any or all |bids is reserved by the under- signed board of directors. A. J. Hoffman, President Dist- | No. 39. Anton Jansen, Secretary Dist- rict No. 39. Anton Schumacher, District No. 39. Director 4-2 =) GAUNTLET GLOVES—CORDU- ROY—SPECIAL 19¢ A PAIR SANDMAN SLEEPERS FOR CHILDREN | MEN’S CURDUROY PANTS SPECIAL $3.50 A PAIR PEABERRY COFFEE 23 CENTS A POUND | a | MEN’S AND BOYS’ MACKINAWS —_—$—$— $$$ WHITE EAGLE SOAP 25 CENTS COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. /ELIGIBLE FOR JURY DUTY. | qe qa) _ OS) = ——— ae — eteoatpeteatee ECIALS A TRADE WITH COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE Sire ein = 27-INCH OUTINGS; LIGHT AND DARK COLORS—SPECIAL 19c SPECIAL $1.19 MEN’S LEATHER VESTS 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT | ATLANTIS SALMON SPECIAL—2 CANS FOR 35c ) | 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT | COTTON BLANKETS, REGULAR $3.50 A PAIR—SPECIAL $2.80 Fe eee eee Spee a nei What Is Your Net Income? Better a salary of $10.00 a week with $2.00 saved out of it than a salary of $50.00 with expen- ditures of $55.00. You can make resolutions to cut expenses and save, but the best help is a bank book. Get one now. =. i We have a very complete Farmer’s Account Book that we shall be glad to furnish to any farm- er that will make use of it. pan les Cottonwood State Bank 1S SS Sa National Thrift Week-—Jan. 17-23 Now is the time to start the practice of thrift and make 1922 count. the people of any community learn the true meaning of thrift, and practice it, the prosperity of that community is assured regardless of world conditions.” A prominent man recently said “When Thirft does not make misers. It teaches how to spend wisely as well as how to save. It is administering ones earnings with an eye to the future as well as the pre- sent. It is getting the most out of every dollar of income and saving some for safe investment. with your Thrift Program. Let us help you A bank account will help you Pay all bills by check, the safe and sensible way. First National Bank to save. OF COTTONWOOD Member Federal Reserve System