Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 6

Sooo QRPHEUM SATURDAY, JULY 8TH Nationai offers a fine at- traction taken from Mac- Graths self same novel ana produced by Alien Dwan A Splendid Hazard containing a whole line of interesting surprises includ- ing Quixotic Bravery, Ghosts and Buried Trea- sure, etc., etc. Toonerville Comedy TACTICTS (10 and 30 cents) | A&A No. 1 potatoes, $2.26 per | hundred. Baker’s Store. 26t Miss Lenore Nims is visiting) | with her friend, Miss Lallah Ful- | \ton, in Grangevilie this weck. | | Miss Lefa Simpson, of Boise, | | Was a guest of Mrs. Frank) | Simon the fifst of the week. | | Dr. Orr, assisted by Dr. Stock-! | ton, operated opon Charles Shin- | |kle at Grangeville Thursday for | |a ruptured appendix. | William Kelsey, Tuesday of this | week, completed the task of | | painting the Frank Simon home | ‘and the job speaks for itself> Miss Aloysia Knop returned | 3 llast Friday evening from Lewis-| | ton where she spent several days | visiting with friends. 4; The N. A. Litherland family | | and T. C. Keith family left in an | automobile W: ednesday evening for a few days camping trip on | Mason Butte. William Ruhoff is supervising | the construction of a fine new | barn on the Mat Lauer ranch. | The dimensions of the new build- ‘ing are 36x54. LOST—At farmers’ picnic at} 4 | Pierce's grove Tuesday. A white and pink baby blanket. Finder | please bring to Chronicle office and claim reward. Wilbur L.! | Camptell. 27-2) Floyd Baker departed Satur- day in his Buick roadster for | | points in Montana on busine 88 | matters and from there plans on — | going through the Yellowstone | Read or want ads. It pays. | National Park coming home ove Strictly first class graded the North and South highway. | potatoes, $2.25 per hundred.| py. Orr reports the following | | AND VICINITY Store, 26-tf | births: To Mr. and Mrs. Otto | Mrs. Bert Schroeder went to| AichImayr, a girl, June 25; to; | Lewiston Wednesday to be at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crow, a boy | bedside of her brother, Joe! June 26; to Mr. and Mrs. Roy| Gentry, who is seriously ill in the, Williams, a girl, July 5; to Mr. St. Joseph hospital. and Mrs. A. Halter, a boy, June | Rev. F. M. Cass returned Fri-) 30. day evening from Miles City,! Mr. Mont., accompanied by his daugh ter, Mrs. Howard Tuctor and two children. Mrs. Tuctor’s hus- band was recently killed in a coal mine near Miles City, He was buried at Bozeman, Montana on for about 35 or 40 head of horses Monday, June 26th. Mrs. Tuctor| Bart Simon and daughter, Ellen | or cattle. L. C. Weber. 26- tf | and children will make their Mary. home with her parents in Cot- Haying is in full swing on the | : Mr. prairie and the yieldis excep-| tonwood indefinitely. Get the Habit Trade With Cottonwood Mercantile SPECIAL this week 25% Discount on all Voiles and Flaxons The cleanly invigorating habit of massaging with alcohol is best practised with Alkohol Massage Use for perspiration odor, for pains and aches, of summer, due to unaccustomed exercise, it quickly relieve the annoyance of prickly heat and Mosquito bites. PRICE FOR PINT BOTTLE $1.00 TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists So SSS a= Sav Seetects soercieneeeeneenees sssonesincnnteroir SUNDAY, JULY 9TH A magnificent heart drama adapted from Edna Fer- ber’s “Fanny Herself”, an all-star cast headed by Mabel Julienne Scott A wonderful mixture of tragedy and comedy— pathos of humor of life; all this staged by an excellent cast, and directed by Todd Brown, such is the much praised Jewel-Production We have just received a new shipment of Royal Worcester and Bon Ton corsets. We have a wide variety of handsome fabrics in pink or white broche and contil that you can choose from. Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. If you desire a smart corset at a modest price for every occasion it will pay you well to study these beau- tiful and: faultless new designs. inate See ereeeer ee 5 en and Mrs. L. C. McMahan and son, Leonard, returned Wed- nesday evening to their home at | Deer Park, Wash., after having | spent the 4th here. They were | accompanied as far as Clar kston | 3 by Mrs. Geo. Poler and Mrs. | Now lets do it we have been | putting it off until after the fourth. FOR RENT—Good pasture | Cottonwood Mercantile Company i - Woman iL “EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR” and Mrs. A. L. Creelman | came up from Lewiston Monday | tionally heavy. Elza Matthiesen with her aunt, Mrs. Al Bonner, ir Winchester this week having ac- companied her parents July 4th. Ferdinand Nacke Wednesday morning for Belling: ham, Wash., to visit with sister. Mr. is visiting | there departed his | Nacke may decide J. B. Hattrup and son George , | Pepairing the Seattle Grain Co., which is | taking back its line of houses Grain and Warehouse Co. Messrs Hattrup expect to be kept busy at this work until harvest time. —Uniontown Journal. S. Dean, of Twin Falls, Idaho, are over in the Big Bend country | grain warehouses for, that were sold to the Northern | evening in their car and spent} the fourth here with relatives | and friends. Mr. Creelman re- marked that Monday was the hottest day he has ever put in| in Lewiston, the heat being al- most unbearable at times. Charley Johnson Cottonwood’s | new postmaster, who has made many changes about the office} since assuming charge, is now It was our wish for a long time to obtain this ex- cellent photoplay for the r Orpheum, and we hope that our patrons will enjoy and appreciate it. Also: 88. Boude of our serial REPUTATION COUNTS This bank takes pride in that fact it is considered a great asset to this community. nevonoeoazossssssaecses to locate on the coast if it proves | to his liking. | June sunshine is abounding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis| Abbl in the arrival of a 9 pound | making arrangements to have} the mail delivered at the rear of | the building and unloaded in-} 3 stead of through the front en- ere, “EO Mey GIO CC ne eee | Charley. was 2 business visitor in Cotton- | wood Wednesday. Mr. Dean is | no stranger to many of the old | timers here having been a resi-| baby boy that made his appear- dent of Cottonwaod some 15 , years ago. He at one time was ance on June 28th. The little) tn, owner of consi _ man aiewere | the owner of considerable pro-| The Oldsmobile car the pro- > {| Denis Virgil to the name 0 perty in this section. Mr. Dean; perty of Antone Reidhaar that) Miss Ali if ts reiaitdaad is a great booster of Twin Falls} was wrecked last Thursday even- 4 ron each gee he C esac} and says it is the best city in, ing near the slaughter house was | Bet‘er read it ard be wise rather) coned the first f th a baa a Idaho. | pulled into town Saturday by! than to be sorry later. ; . hf a A “pe visit-| Jake Welte returned Friday | South and Frick. The engine, | aie. WH W. Blackburn and — fan Moa ~ ee evening in his car from Yakima | according to Mr. Frick, was not age J. Willi a tarcily | zewiston Wednesday where) where he has been for the past, damaged but the body and the} Mrs. N. illiams and family | she is attending summer school} three months. He reports! framework was badly smashed. | returned Sunday evening from ay at the Normal. Yakima rather ouiet at this time. | The car will be rebuilt. short tend ol ee ll | Tourist travel through Cot-| Crops in the Walla Walla section) The Indian camp meeting on se ited a the h as f) tonwod has been exceptionally | and the Palouse country he says | Mason Butte near Forest is being gl a cn oe eres | heavy the past week many out-! are very poor this year owing to, attended by hundreds of Nez ~ and f M, Bk kh e+ Mr | side cars having passed through) lack of moisture. In the Yakima| Perce Indians and every day the AUslawy OF ATRL aOR aan the city enrouted for the moun-| country, however, the fruit crop| native Americans make side Hodges has « splendid cron this, y= ag ge egg on an A a bumper and this is attribut-| trips to adjoining towns and Cot- says —_ ation irwnaies Bo s , ed to the abundant supply of} tonwood is included in their grown on his ranch which — LEATHERPUSHER (10 and 50 cents) PELPP SISOS OSS O SEHD We have built up this reputation by a live interest in our customers and in county and community affairs. We are personally interested in our community and value the good opinion of the people. Let us help you solve your financial problems. Come to us for advice in financial matters, and we will give you all the assistance we can that is commensurate with sound banking. The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Ss O. M. Collins, President Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. Sots Knows | SPOOCCOHEOO OIL OLOOOH EIEIO ITIP IIo OO HOTT OTE ES i The city council and “Tho iy sual onl are going to enforce the new traffic ordinance to the letter. | W. W, Flint, Cashier J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier Mrs. H. H. Shallemburger and} water with which to irrigate. schedule. The camp meeting ‘ell son, George, of Spokane, are) Mrs, Edna June Mills of Des) will hold forth until the 11th of oe visiting at the home of Mr. and Moines, Iowa left for her home July. Mrs. M. A. Pierce, having ar-|in Iowa Wednesday morning! Among those who took in the hep = the city Sunday evening. | after spending three weeks here| celebration at Moscow and also ; mes ag is a daugh-| with her father, T. Clark and | visited with paaioes and friends er 0 si Mary Pierce. sister Miss Clark, Mrs. Mills! the 4th were: Dr. and Mrs, J. E. Carl Funke spent the fourth| was well impressed with this) Reilly and they John, and Mr. with his parents in Cottonwood,| section and spent an enjoyable) and Mrs. Herman Weigand and returning to his home at Orofino! visit with her relatives and con-| family. They made the trip in Wednesday morning where he} templates returning to Cotton-! cars ‘the Reilly family leaving holds a responsible position with; wood next summer for another | Saturday morning and the Wei- a hardware firm of that city.| outing. She is a teacher in the gand family Saturday evening. Car! says that the weather has) Des Moines high school and will; M. Darscheid and son returned been extremely hot on the river. | again teach there this year. Friday evening from a_ two weeks visit with relatives at| | Portland, Oregon and in the Wil- |lamette valley. This was Mr. | Darscheid’s first visit to the) | Williameite valley in 22 years, he | having located in that section | | when coming west. He noted) |many changes there chiefly | | among them being the absence | | of rain and stated that they have | | not had a rain in the valley since | | the latter part of April, very ex-| | traordinary for that part of the! | coast. Crops there he says are Capital Stock ............. very good that is summer fallow | Surplus Fund | but that the spring grain is suf-| ROSOFVES ... -.--..------- | fering from draught. Haying! Deposits |is in full swing and the tonnage | is heavy. At Mt. Angel and) | Sublimity he met many former | Cottonwod people, aildiy at, the college town. Poo PLP EL eee eteetoctestetetee ie clerdeeee cee elected deteriorate ree STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Cottonwood State Bank Cottonwood, Idaho At close of business June 30, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts .. ...........-- Stocks, Bonds and Warrants .... Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Cash and Due from Banks .. 4 U.S. Bonds Expenses paid ...$185,525.54 e None 19,627.54 6,565.00 $57,521.71 10,250.00 67,771.71 iccsabs 1,194.12 $280,963.91 RESOURCES $ 25,000.00 10,000.00 - 1,665.00 244,398.91 $280,963.91