Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 6

Seeley Someta ee > A soda fountain is usually judged by the chocolate | | } i | Lewiston. it serves. We use the richest, smoothest chocolate on the market. every one says our chocolate Try One Next Time Costs us more but its worth it | That’s why | sodas are so good. | TURNER DRUG STORE | Prescription Druggists —So]S.— >] ev COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Seattle Sunday — on sale Sunday morning. R. 'H. Kendall, confectionery. 20-tf Don’t forget the Chautauqua, June 15 to 19 and R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 23-2 Mrs. Ben Bieren of Clark- ston, is! visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joc South. The Farmers Union Ware- house will receive hogs at the local stock yards in Cottonwood on Monday, June 5th . 23-1 June 10th will be the big Aluminum Ware Special Sale day at the Hoene Hardware. Don’t miss it. See page 5. 23-2 Joe Nuxoll of the Greencreek section, accompanied by three of his children motored to Lewiston Wednesday for a visit with rela- tives and friends, Mrs. Paul Terhaar arrived the first of the week from her home at Walla Walla to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maugg, relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Foresman accompanied by J. B. Foresman motored to Lewiston Wednesday returning home yesterday. J. B. remained in Lewiston for a few days Deputy Sheriff Chester Arnold was a business yisitor in the city Tuesday. Mr. Arnold, accord- ing to reports will be a candidate for sheriff on the republican ticket Sidney Brown accompaniel by his daughter motored to Lewis- ton Wednesday on a_ business mission. Mr. Brown's daughter will remain in Lewiston to com- plete her commercial course in the Lewiston business college. Mrs. John Johann and three children departed Saturday morn | ing for Spokane, Wash., where) they will visit for an indefinite period at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Randall, sister and} brother-in-law of Mrs. Johann, | and former residents of this city. SPECIAL | Childrens toys will be painted | free of charge at the Hoene) Hardware June 3rd. __ Be sure to! bring them in. See our ad on} page four. 28-1) Mrs. W. A. Ferguson and] daughter left. Sunday morning for Rockford, Wash., to visit for an indefinite period with a sister | Mrs. Ferguson has not been in| the best of health for some time} and it is hoped that the change of climate will prove beneficial to her health. Prof Bossinger, one of the} popular teachers of the Cotton-| wood high school, during the term just closed departed yeste:- | day morning for Moscow, Idaho where he will spend a few days after which he will enter the em- ployment of the forest service until fall when he will enter a university. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Schaeffer and family of Ferdinand passed through the city yesterday en- route to the Salmon river section to visit at the home of Mrs. Schaeffer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gehring. While in the city Mr. Schaeffer listed some farm implements for the Com- munity Sale, June 10th. Mr. and Mrs. William Beinke, of Sigourney, Iowa, arrived Sat- urday evening in Cottonwood and were met here by George Killmar of the Winona section, # brother-in-law of Mr. Beinke. Mrs. Beinke is a sister of Mrs. Killmar. This is their first visit to the west and they will spend some time here visiting | by Ed Sonnen of the Greencreek | | section were business visitors !n | pastor of the Keuterville church, A special chicken dinner is served at the Cottonwood Hotel every Sunday for 50c. 22-tf Dr. Orr reports the arrival of a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Mauger of the Keuter- ville section, May 22. Judge Hussman accompanied Grangeville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rooke came out from their ranch on the river the first of the week to visit for a short time with rela- tives and friends. Mrs. R. A. Nims and daughter | spent several days the first of | the week visiting with friends in | They returned home | Wednesday evening. | Asa Jones, one of the most} prominent stockmen of the river, | and wife are visiting with rela- | tives and friends in Cottonwood | this week. | Bart Simon spent several days the first of the week visiting with relatives and friends ir Lewiston and taking in the base- ball tournament. Fr. Alois Martin ees Stolberg, | departed Monday morning for a visit of several months in Ger- many. Olin Hamlin, who has been at- tending a dental school in Port- | land the past school year, arrived | in Cottonwood Saturday evening | fo spend the summer with his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hamlin Mrs. Fred Mckinney departed Wednesday morning for Moscow to attend the graduating exerci-| ses of the state university. Mrs. | McKinney is a graduate of the university. | J. E. Richards yesterday had | his household goods moved from} Grangeville to Cottonwood and} the Richard family will occupy | the William Nuxoll property. | The household goods was moved | here by “Fat” Hamin in his} truck. Dr. Orr and family returned Monday evening from a week’s | visit in Spokane. The doctor | made the return trip in a new Buick car which he purchased | through the Hoene Hardware at} Spokane. The new machine is a} 1922 model and is a dandy for looks. Raymond and Gertrude Tacke left on Monday morning’s train | for Spokane where they will be | joined by Mr. and Mrs. Barrney | Tacke and from that point the| Tackes will take the train for | Berdie, Lowa for a visit of sever- | al weeks with relatives and friends. Joe Eller of the Greencreek | section was a business visitor in | Cottonwood Thursday. Mr. Eller | while here made the Chronicle | office a pleasant visit and ad-| vanced his subscription to the | Chronicle for another year. Joe says the crossing at his place over Lawyers’ canyon is in the best shape it has ever been. with their relatives. Ed Vincent, county commis- sioner of the third district spent Monday in Cottonwood on busi- ness matters and while here he inspected the Grave Creek road project. Mr. Vincent is well pleased with the work so far ac- complished by William Aber- crombie, who is in charge of this work. Mr. Vincent will again be a candidate for the position of commissioner in the third dis- trict on the republican ticket. Harold,the little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lange while playing with a lawn mower at his home in the north end of the city Wednesday afternoon had the small finger of his left hand cut off in the machine near the seec- ond joint. Dr. Shinnick dressed the wound and reports the little fellow doing well. How the ac- cident occured, the boy himself is unable to explain. Community Sale Day Saturday, June 10 SALTED Peanuts, per fb. 15c ,| necessary expenses and liabilit- Ben Albers motored to Lew- iston Monday morning accom- panied by Bill Schober Delbert Hockersmith and Prof. Bossin- ger who played with the Idaho County all-stars in the baseball tournament at Lewiston. Mana- ger John Johann of the Cotton-| 4g wood team also accompanied the boys to take in the games. They returned home Wednesday morn- ing. Mrs. Threasa Baune departed Monday morning for an indefin- ite visit with relatives and| friends in her old home state, Nebraska. Her first stop will! be at Indianola, Neb., where Mrs. | Baune has a daughter living whom she has not seenin 24) years. This is her first visit to | her old home since leaving there | a quarter of a century ago. She| expects to be gone two or three | trude’s convent accompanied by months. ANNUAL ESTIMATE AND) STATEMENT. | Following is an estimate of the | ies to be met by the VILLAGF OF COTTONWOOD, IDAHO, during the fiscal year beginning May 2, 1922: For the payment | of officers and employes, water | rent for fire protection, street! lights, for labor and material for cross walks, streets and alleys, interest on bonds and singing fund, and for all other necessary and incidental expenses, the sum of TEN THOUSAND DOL-| LARS. And following is a statement! were errs POSS SSEOSOHD OaPHeUM SATURDAY, JUNE 3 For centuries everybody thought it a settled matter who was understood when the discussion touched the subject of The Inferior Sex Times have changed a bit * meanwhile, and when you see the exquisite play of : Mildred Harris in this drama of love, intri- gue, deceit, and faith and truth, you will have your doubts whether or not there is sucha thing atall. Any- how, both parties will get lots of good advice as to their respective value. (10 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, JUNE 4 “Life is stranger than ‘ Fiction” is the od saying. The truth of this is most strikingly illustrated in the romantic tale of A Wonderful Wife by Dolf Wyllarde. The part of the heroine in this piece of military life in Africa is played by the beautifui Universal star Miss DuPont who, though being a good wife, or rather because of it, thought it her duty to gain a better position for her soldier husband by flirt- ing with his superior. With what results You will not forget in many days, if you come to the Orpheum next Sunday. At this occasion you will also witness the glorious winding up of our serial In the XVIII Episode Winners Of The West (10 and 30 cents) ee Sie ae ae Taxes levied by Board... of Trustees Road Taxes - Licenses . : Miscellaneous : From Special Cemetery Committee for Ceme- tery Sane! gas... Total .. s. J. Peterson, Board of Trustees, Village of! % Cottonwood, Idaho. Attest: M. M. Belknap, Village|$ Clerk. _..--.$6629,80 | $ .. 514.4913 33.003 27.90/32 44.08 |3 Sic hea $7249.22 |3 Approved this lst day of May, | ¥ WA Chairman | 3 Get the Habit Trade With Cottonwood Mercantile The Busy Store VELOUR HATS FOR THE MEN Just received a shipment of velour hats, and have placed them on sale at a special price. We have them n the following colors: BLACK, BROWN, GREEN Special Price, $6.50 New Summer Styles of the Famous BEAU-BRUMMEL SHIRTS FOR MEN All the latest patterns priced at P 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 our shoe stock and in order to do so we are making special cash prices on our work shoes. 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: Three can of Sunkist Peaches Three cans of Sunkist Apricots 16 bars of Toilet Soap —.... 1.00 20 bars of Laundry Soap 1.00 Your ticket with number is wrapped in each package The watch is a 15 jewel with 10 year guarantee. 1.00 Only a few number left better come in now. Cottonwood Mercantile Company “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” reeds Comin SATURDAY, JUNE 3 Farmers Meeting SATURDAY, JUNE 10 Community Sale JUNE 15 TO 19 Chautauqua Dates EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR BANK WITH THE First National Bank ALL OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED EVENTS AT COTTONWOOD, IDAHO The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Events PPSSOSSS POOH SS STATEMENT OF CONDITION The Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO At the close of business May 5, 1922 Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Stocks, Bonds, and Warrants ... Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Cash and Due from Banks .... ae (0a) | Gata eae Capital Stock ........... Surplus .. Undivided Profits and Reserves . its RESOURCES ... None 17,363.88 secs. 6,565.00 ....$68,542.26 ... 10,250.00 78,792.26 $276,101.42 LIABILITIES ..$ 25,000.00 10,000.00, : 974.68 . 240,126.74 $276,101.42 NO REDISCOUNTS OR BILLS PAYABLE RESERVE ABOVE LEGAL REQUIREMENTS of the receipts from all sources of said Village of Cottonwood, Idaho, for the fiscal year ending May 1, 1922. E. M. Ehrhardt, President H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier OFFICERS: M. M. Belknap, Vice President PHOOIESODDOIOS DOPOD OOOOOSDODODOOOSDODED