Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 6

ye WANTED—20 head of cattle O04 . to pasture. W. A. Gentry. 22-1 ‘ A special chicken dinner is Get the Habit Trade With Cottonwood Mercantile x served at the Cottonwood Hotel every Sunday for 50c. 22-tf Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lorentz de- parted this morning for Lewis- ton on a business and pleasure trip. O. D. Hamlin was a business visitor at the county seat Thurs- QRPHEUM SATURDAY, MAY 27 Our patrons will be de- lighted to learn that a new series of “First National” attractions will open on the The Busy Store VELOUR HATS FOR THE MEN Just received a shipment of velour hats, and have ; F i +i 2 them ’ svening re ing h br placed them on sale at a special price. We have We control the local sale of — bai ee gr Mend in the following colors: BLACK, BROWN, GREEN these famous sweets. Wuir- Miss Margaret Shinnick, of) $ change into our summer | Lewiston, was a guest of Miss | Margaret Simon for the week {and the junior prom. The Ladies’ Aid will give a tea | at the home of Mrs. Fred Simon |on Tuesday, May 30th at 2 p. m. o program. The first exhi- bition will bring the cele- brated star Anita Stewart in a picture which is a true reflection in the whirlpool of life, painted by Louis B. Meyer Harriet and the Piper The rounding up of the evenings program will con- Special Price, $6.50 New Summer Styles of the Famous BEAU-BRUMMEL SHIRTS FOR MEN All the latest patterns priced at 2.25, 2.50, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00 One number in men’s dress shirt specially priced Special $1°69 COME AND SHARE IN THE SHOE SAVINGS Men you need work shoes and you can save money by buying your shoes here. Chippew Work Shoes are the best work shoes on the market. We must reduce MANS are so careful for Goop service that they will supply their packages only to their own selected agents. Every package must be per- fect—or your money back. to which everyone is cordially | | invited. d | Mrs. Bart Simon and little | daughter, Ellen Mary, were pas- | | sengers this morning for Lewis- | ¢ ton to visit with relatives and of | 4 | course to take in the circus. | Mrs. N. A. Litherland and) ¢% little son Billy left Monday: |morning for Lewiston where} | Just a taste of FUSSY Chocolates or Whitman's you a Super Extra Confections Whitman admirer for lite, TURNER DRUG STORE “The Prescription Druggist” uay make | Master Billy accompanied Homer | | Brutzman Monday evening for C |California. Billy will spend the|% sist of the Toonerville | our shoe stock and in order to do so we are making | summer with his grandmother at comedy if special cash prices on our work shoes. ~, | Pomona, California. THE | ‘ SALE PRICES 2.85. 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00 FREE! With every dollar purchase of the following goods you get a chance on a gents’ gold watch: John Morarity and family will | move to their summer home in} the Westake country from Cot- tonwood this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoene left Sunday morning in their car for Lewiston and Spokane on busi- | ness matters. In Lewiston they | were met by Dr. Orr and family | William Lies, Tuesday of this | SK =R’S TATION week, purchased a new Nash} SKIPPERS Tee (10 and 30 cents) COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in | touring car from Parker Bros., of | | Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Lies | and their little son will tour) California this summer in the} ear. They plan on leaving in| the very near future. The passenger traffic on the SUNDAY, MAY 28 Another favorite of screen fans will make her reap- LLLLIPPLSL ALES ELSIE LLG O POG OGL OLER EO OLE IEE PO EOL ELIE ELI O ELIE PEELE POO GE EOE EE BOGE, + pearance vic. the youthful $| Three can of Sunkist Peaches $1.00 This Vicinty. a Sieh very light the past weck owing|% star of Universal Three cans of Sunkist Apricots 1.00 ‘ y y igi | » fe Ben Hussman came over from | to the roads which are now in ex- | Fal le 16 bars of Toilet Soap ...... : . 1.00 sce paligga Beoig vat — cellent condition,and most of the Gladys Walton £\e 20 bars of Laundry Soap .. 1.00 Enis unday. en is and looks like} traveling is being done in auto-|¢ . : | i : * ; ‘ <a ae ot always and hasn't grown an inch | he Be as atic in a play that suits the $ Your ticket with number is wrapped in each package ston P * "56-3 | Since he used to peddle prunes! has been exceedingly heavy on “Little Sohemer” to perfec- The watch is a 15 jewel with 10 year guarantee. f : ,| for Bushue three years ago.—| the prairie the past week. tion, since it leads her Only a few number left better come in now. Seattle Sunday paper on sale | Sunday morning. R. H. Kendall, confectionery. 20-t1 | H. T. Agnew and family have} moved from Cottonwood to their summer home near Westlake. Just arrived a carload of baled | alfalfa hay. Leave orders for) your needs at once. Farmers Union Warehouse. Co. 22-1 Charles Betz departed Monday morning on a business trip to} Spokane. He will -also visit) Seattle before returning home. G. V. Barker the photographer from Grangeville will be taking pictures at the Cottonwood Hotel Sunday and Monday, May 28 and 29th. 22-1 Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Martzen motored to Grangeville yester- day afternoon in Mr. Wagner's car on a business mission. Miss Lillian McLaughlin re- turned Tuesday evening from Bonners Ferry, Idaho, where she has been teaching school the past winter to spend her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N, McLaughlin. Miss Edna McDonald returned to her home Sunday from Lew- iston where she has been em- ployed the past winter teaching school. She will spend her sum- mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald of the Fenn section. Mrs. J. E. Reilly and son John returned Monday evening from a weeks’ visit with friends in Spokane. They were accom- “panied home by Dr. Reilly who went to Lewiston Sunday morn- ing to meet his wife and son who spent the day with the doctor’s sister in Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wessels | who for some time have been} making their home at Mt. Angel Oregon have moved to Clarkston Wash., to make their future home in order to be nearer to their children who reside in the Greencreek section. Mr. Wes-| sels at one time farmed near| Greencreek and still owns con- siderable property there. Ferdinand Enterprise. The Orpheum Theatre, on Sat- | R. H. Kendall spent several} | days in Lewiston the first of the | urday, May 27th will again have! week on business matters re-| picture shows on Saturday even-| turning home Wednesday even- ing. With the opening of the) jing. According to his judgment Saturday shows, two shows will |of business conditions at outside | now be shown weekly, on Satur-| points Mr. Kendall stated that day and Sunday evenings. | he was well pleased with condi- 3 and together they motored to! Camas Prairie railroad has been + £ ‘his family and Miss Anna Brueg-} Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greve are now making preparations for an} automobile trip to California and | will be accompanied by their two daughter, Harriett and Jean- nette. While in California they will visit with relatives of Mrs. Greve. They plan ‘on leaving} about the middle of next month. Dr. W. F. Orr accompanied by geman departed Tuesday morn- | ing in a car for Spokane, Wash.. on a business and pleasure trip. | We understand the Dr. plans on returning to Cottonwood the last | of the week in a new Buick car, | the latest in Buick construction. Harold Simon arrived Satur- day evening from Moscow where he is attending the state univer- sity to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Simon. He returned to Moscow | yesterday morning to resume his studies. The university will close June 10th for the summer vacation. Harlan Moser, until recently a deputy in the auditor’s office at Nezperce but now connected with the Lewiston Motor Co., agents for the Dodge automobile | in this territory was a business | visitor in the city yesterday. Mr Moser plans on-spending about three weeks in this section in the interest of the Dodge automo- bile. A number of baseball fans} from Cottonwood took in the ball | game at Ferdinand Sunday be-| tween Ferdinand and Grange-| ville. Among those taking in} the game were: E. J. Hennessy and son, T. C. Keith and _ son, Henry Tacke, Floyd Baker, Ben} Hussman, Frank Simon and Geo. | Medved, Elia Hamlin, Margaret Simon, Jeannette Greve, Lenore Nims and Kenneth Miller. | | | | | | Their first stop will be at Salem, tions here and says that none of them have anything on Cotton- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Tacke departed this morning for an ex- tended trip to eastern points. They will be joined Monday by| ther son and daughter, Raymond | and Gertrude, at Spokane and Tuesdey morning will leave for Iowa to visit relatives and to be present at the golden wedding celebration of Mr. Tacke’s broth- er. "Mr. and Mrs. John Engel de-} parted Monday morning for two months visit with old time friends and relatives in South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota. a a he a eee ee ee S. D. where the Engels resided for 20 years and this is their first visit to this section in 21 years. From South Dakota they will go to Iowa and from Iowa to Saint Cloud, Minn., the old home of Mrs. Engel. Mr. and Mrs. John Oster and son of Cold Springs, Minn., ac- companied their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kinzer, of Ferdinand, to Cotton- wood Monday. While here they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bosse and also made the Chronicle office a. very pleasant call. The Osters came from the editor’s old home town and that we enjoyed their visit goes without saying. The hilly a between Ferdinand and Cot- we coast points and southern Idaho. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids for painting the} % exterior and staining and varn-| 3 ishing the interior and oiling the! 4 building for|% 89, Greencreek, | 3 floors of school District No. in particular did not|¢ appeal to Mrs. Oster. Before re-| ¢ turning home they will also visit | 3 through some serious diffi- culties to the desired happy results, although she is, this time, really Playing With Fire Before and eventually af- terwards you may hide with the heros of our Episode No. XVII Winners Of The West IN THE CAVE OF FIRE (10 and 30 cents) SATURDAY, JUNE 3 THE INFERIOR SEX For particulars see the next issue of-the Chronicle. Marcus Lies was a passenger this morning for Portland. A large number of stockmen from this section attended the stockmen’s meeting held in Lew- iston last Saturday. Those mak- ing the trip in cars from Cotton- wood Saturday morning were: Joe and J. B. McDonald, John Funke, Howard McKinley, Ed Nelson, Aug. Schroeder, W. J. Williams, V. H. Johnson, B. Luchtefeld, Harv Miller and two daughters. Most of the pure- bred breeders returned home the following day. : transaction. ing money by mail. by check. LSSSSSDS Loans and Discounts .... STATEMENT OF CONDITION COTTONWOOD, IDAHO RESOURCES Se “Here’s My Check” ‘ A checking account is convient and safe. your account and will be glad to make it helpful to you. The Cottonwood State Bank At the close of business May 5, 1922 Cottonwood Mercantile Company “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” P 4 : 3 1? The man or woman who says “Here’s my check” speaks with a feeling of pride that comes from having | money in the bank. The recipient has a cofisiderable feel- ing of respect for the giver which means much in any | A checking account is an essential of a well managed business or household. The housewife, business man or farmer who pays their bills by check are not worried over the care or receipted bills. No inconvenience in send- A legal receipt for every bill you pay The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO We invite ~ | Idaho county, Idaho, will be re- Overdrafts —............. S \ aatoan ‘iy tue nad tone | Stocks, Bonds, and Warrants ....... 17,363.88 peg he den Ay Taaho, J hig rh “if ; Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures . 6,565.00 ‘ !/ a. m. June 13, 1922, when the/# Cash and Due from Banks .................. . ‘ bids will be opened. : U.8. Bonds ........... ARE Oe NEI es Se 10,250.00 73,792.26 Anton Schumacher, Chairman. | 3 ’ Joe Hoffman, Clerk. 21-2/3 asgeielinede SEG IGE AS ‘ | Notice of Annual Stockholders| 3 Capital Stock - wee .$ 25,000.00 ‘ | eeting of e Farmers’! } Surplus .. ....... a -- 10,000.00 * Strawberries, Potatoes, Lettuce, |f]}) Mutual Fire insurance Co. |} Undivided Profits and Reserves - ~ 974.68 ’ * Notice is hereby given that|% Deposits 240,126.74 Cucumbers, Turnips, Onions ee er ae ee ge : i< the te sg Mutual Fire} 4% $276,101.42 | q Received Every Day Monday Sune 12, 1922 at 10. 0.{3 te sesncggches ie Nyame | 5 F. hall, Cottonwood, Idaho at RESERVE ABOVE LEGAL REQUIREMENTS —_—_ 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of | OFFICERS: é electing directors and for such | 3 E. M. Ehrhardt, President “M.M ii i Cen fectionery uta dicees on vate poteerty : . M. Belknap, Vice President ‘4 H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier come before it. B. A. BAERLOCHER, Sectretary. POPS 9O050FF90950000900000 0000S OS000 00000