Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 8

+ ~ W. R. Rogers who was a bus-| WHO WAS THE JOKE ON? _ | (i ‘i _- iness visitor in the city last week} Tony Nau is quite a joker. He, returned to his home at Lewis-| was in town Tuesday and the ee RPHEUM ton Monday morning. of pene bei ga guy baa mii ! . i h ed for a ride over to Cottonwocd | @ === y ‘ae Anna aieuae re oe as he desired to have some mol- FOLLOW THE CROWDS Greencreek section on Sunday.|2"8 extracted. Tony cheerfully Mother and babe are doing nice-| teudered us a ride in the eee ly. or give usa privilege to wa k| home with him. As we had; never ridden in a hearse, before, nor, were we ready for a ride in it, we chose his proffer for a walk (thinking of course he had his trusty Ford anchored on a side street.) But lo, and hehold, he meant what he said, and we followed him clear into the busi- ness portion of his home town. SATURDAY, NOV. 22 THE WILD CAT OF PARIS Featuring Priscilla Dean Don’t dare to miss this play of the hour—this play that is enéirely, un- usually and distinctly different from any thing you’ve seen in years—it will touch your heart- strings—-t’will thrill you Your Boy’s Suit With a hand shaped coat front that makes Auctioneer I. E. Zuver was a business visitor in Cottonwood Tuesday, having cried the S. A. Hazen sale near Keuterville on that date. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Shinnick, Jess Robertson and Guss Maugg were Grangeville visitors Thurs- day evening, they report the =| "oads in fine shape. Of course, Tony figured we Jack exchanged a sister for a| would get cold feet before we wife—how it was done will he | traveled many miles, and show | shown in “The Return of Mary”) the white feather, but we didn’t; at the Orpheum theatre Tuesday | and we have this consolation— starring beautiful May Allison.| when within about 2 miles of Hens 4 pounds and over 20¢, Cottonwood, Tony mild-manner- springers 2 pounds and under, ly, said, “I'm getting my second | 20¢, ducks and geese full feath-; Wind, now and T guess Pll be the life of the garment longer because it keeps its fit; With linen stayed pockets that don’t sag be- cause they’ve been built to stand the strain; With all inside pant seams taped and over- east to prevent raveling or ripping; With buttons sewn on to stay, with best linen ; i ered 18¢, rabbits 8c. T, Clarke, | 2ble to lead you in.” We were —will grip you—you'll ERR AY MS SRS HO SEES SAE the junk vari: 3 “WTA | pea using our first supply of be just fascinated with it wind. 5 flexible; : Mrs. bated Wessels, pia ee But a joke is a joke and this L. M. Comedy ireencreek section, departed | was two of ‘em.—Ferdinand En- “ y MY WIFE” With the best fabric the market affords, and Tuesday morning for Portland,! terprise, MARY MY . Oregon where she will remain oes TH ion, ews Visiting | allow Ig HIG. sUCCRAS. ie The Northwestern Livestock Mike Darscheid who was seri-| show, which was held at Tews: ously injured some time ago| ton last week was the most suc- bi ah of ae ea cessful in ae and he ed on him 1s reported to be im-| most stock exhibited that has proving slowly from the effects | ever been staged by the associa- of the accident which nearly cost| tion. The exhibits were far him his life. above the average, the livestock Would you know your own, being valued at thousands of dol- daughter if you had not seen her'| lars. 69 carloads of fancy live- for forteen years? See the per-| Stock were shipped from Lewis- plexity of a mother and father| ton to the Portland show which in “The Return of Mary,” at the| is being held in the Rose city Orpheum theatre Tuesday even-| this week. From Portland the ing with May Allison in the lead- | best stock will be shipped to the ing role. International Livestock Show at a C Chicago to represent the west- Vern Neiland who has been ern livestock industry. employed by the Leggett Mer-|~ people attending the Lewiston cantile Co., for some time resign-| show from this immedate vici- ed his position and departed | nity are all loud in their praise oo bso dine oo and declare that their time and Lewiston by his friend, Art peony MAS SU SbeD Thoelke. James Peyer, a prosperous rancher of the Ferdinand sec- tion was operated upon Monday at his home by Dr. Orr. He is reported to be getting along nicely from the effects of the op- eration. Jim, while a visitor in the city Sunday stated that he 20 and 30 cents style and fit that make you proud; With twelve other extra value features, SUNDAY, NOV. 23 FRANK KEENAN “AMERICA'S GREATEST CHARACTER ACTOR” ‘ “TODD OF THE TIMES” PROOUCED BY ROBERT BRUNTON CO, ISA Wolly Boy STANDARD Of Course Just opened a new shipment—specially priced at $10.00 to $25.00 COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells WANT RABBIT SKINS. There is a great demand for common rabbit skins. Rabbit pelts are used very extensively by hat makers. One eastern concern has announced that it will need 10,000 rabbit skins during the next year and desires PHOTOPLAY ee COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. A. H. Nau was a business visitor at Waha last week. H. T. Agnew was a business visitor in Ferdinand Tuesday. See Rose Bros. for well drill- ing. 23-6m Frank Schober was a visitor in Lewiston for a few days this week.. Engraved calling cards, at -he Chronicle office, at reasonable prices. Lee Gentry has accepted a position with the Leggett Mer- cantile Co. J. P. Jackson of Boles was a business visitor in Cottonwood this week. FOR SALE—No. 5 Royal type- writer. Inquire at this office for particulars. 46-tf The Princess, Tip-Top and Union flour is handled by J. V. Baker and Son. 47-1 Hens 4 pounds and over 20c, springers 2 pounds and under 20c, ducks and geese full feath- ered 18c, rabbits 8c. _T. Clarke, the junk man. 47-1 H. H. Nuxoll is remodeling his store room next to the Simon Bros. meat market. He expects to change the entire front of the building and partition it off into two rooms. Order those engraved calling cards now for your wife. Makes an excellent Christmas present that may be used all year. For samples and prices call at the Chronicle office. 47-tf Ed Funke was a passenger for Ferdinand “Monday where he will be engaged in doing the farm work of Jim Peyer, his brother-in-law, who was recently | Mrs. C. A. Johnston was a Grangeville visitor Wednesday. George Winder is building an addition to one of his houses on Grasshopper Avenue. Jess Rogers was a passenger for Lewiston Saturday return- ing Monday evening. The fullest line of Thanksgiv- ing groceries and vegetables are at J. V. Baker and Sons. 47-1 Reduce the hight cost of liv- ing by using flour producing more loaves of better bread. 24 A big baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Poxleitner of Keuterville Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Harrison entertained a number of their friends Saturday evening in hon- or of their third wedding anni- versary. Hens 4 pounds and over 20¢,j springers 2 pounds and under 20c, ducks and geese full feath- ered 18c, rabbits 8c. _T. Clarke, the junk man. 47-1 Mr. and Mrs. James Hollings- worth and children who have been visiting here with friends from Ashmoore, Mont,, departed for their home Tuesday morn- ing. Are you jealous when other fellows dance with your sister— Jack was, in “The Return of Mary,” but there was a reason— find it by seeing this clever play at the Orpheum theatre with charming May Allison. Lee Rice who recently sold his personal property on the old France Bowman ranch near Fenn some short time ago has decided to locate at Orville, Wash., where he will engage in the resturant and bakery busi- ness. A, S, Walker, who has been a resident. of the Keuterville sec- tion for the past seventeen years left Wednesday morning for Clarkston, Wash., where he will join his wife and make his fut- ure home, having recently pur- chased a home there. Mr. Walker for the winter will spend most of his time at Toppenish, Wash., where he will have charge of cat- tle which are being fed there. “Idaho Gold” the real family friend. 24-tf The Hoene Hardware reports the sale of a Buick this week to Dr. Orr. Our “Idaho Gold” and “Tip Top” are like history, they re- peat. 24-tf Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hussman will entertain a number of friends at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Henry Kuther of Lewis- ton visited with relatives and friends in the city the past week. Miss Hazel.Calhoun of Grange- ville spent the first of the week in the city visiting wth her sis- ter. Mr. and Mrs. David Yates ar- rived from their home in Lew- iston Friday to attend to some business matters. Al Herboth and Guss Maugg were passengers for Ferdinand Sunday where they spent the day with relatives and friends. Louie Terhaar is ill at the Ter- haar ranch, Mrs. Terhaar was called to the ranch Thursday evening by the illness of her son. Calling cards make an_ ideal Christmas gift. Either en- graved or printed. May be ob- tained at the Chronicle office. Roby Lovelace, an old member of Co. E, and who spent some time in France was a visitor in Cottonwood Sunday with friends If you want a_ harrow, disk, plow, harness, callars, saddles, pack saddles, wagons, or baby carriage see T. Clarke, the junk man. 47-4 The sale conducted by I. E. Zuver for S. A. Hazen in the Keuterville section Tuesday brought exceptionally good prices. Timothy hay sold for $41 a ton. A. J. Maugg and wife were visitors in Cottonwood Wednes- day with relatives and friends, having come over to meet Mrs. Maugg’s father who arrived from North Dakota. Plowing and seeding ‘is this week receiving the attention of the greatest part of the farmers has been bothered with the mal- ady for some time and decided to have the appendix removed, before it might prove fatal. The old planning mill is this week being remodeled and fitted up for a feed stable by Wess Hockersmith ind son. It is their intention, when ready for business to rent stalls where farmers or stockmen may feed their own teams or saddle horses if desired or they will do the feeding for them. They will al- so have quarters where farmers as far as possible to secure them | fall and winter, skins will probably bring a res- sonably good price, any boy can readly acquire them. The Unit- ed States Department of Agvi- culture names and addresses of possible purchasers of rabbit skins. THANKSGIVING SERVICES. 27th at 11 o’clock at the M. =. church, there will be held the regular Thanksgiving services. may leave their horses hitched to vehicles under shelter. IN CENTRALIA TROUBLE. Eugene Barnett who at one time was a resident of this sec- tion of the country is one of the I. W. W.’s, who according to {Associated Press reports has been arrested on the charge of first degree murder in connec- tion with the Centralia affair. all expenditures. in this section. Weather con- ditions the past week have been ideal for farming operations. E, M. EHRHARDT, Pres. It has been the custom of our people everywhere to assemble themselves together in services of thanksgiving and praise, on this occasion of the year; and oi all times in the history of this nation, that people should espe- cially observe this day of praise and thanksgiving, it is this year. Accordingly please convenience yourself and worship with us on this day. Let the bank keep your books for you “My main trouble,” said a farmer, “is in keep- ing traet of what I take in & pay out.” This is prob- ably true of a great many people, and we wish to offer this plan of overcoming the trouble. Deposit all your funds in the bank as fast as re- ceived, and make all expenditures by check. From the bank records you can always tell the source, amount and date of your income, and your checks show on their face the amount and reason for Your bank book is a record of all transactions, simple complete and convenient. COTTONWOOD STATE BANK Cottonwood, Idaho H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. dried rabbits will supply you with On Thursday morning, the Rev. Marion Sligar, pastor A splendid mixture of comedy and drama with a leading role which fits Keenan like a glove—as always, he is immense in this delineation of cha- racter. Harold Lloyd Comedy TUESDAY, NOV. 25 “You Are Guilty” The words sent Gra- ham, in “THE RETURN OF MARY” to prison, but it brought him, and four others, great hap- piness—how this was possible will be shown in “THE RETURN OF MARY.” Christie Comedy UP” “BETTY MAKES THURSDAY, NOV. 27 THE LAST Sentence One of the most grip- ping pictures ever pro- duced ; it must be witnes- sed to be appreciated, as words are inadequate to describe one’s feelings on seeing this great film. Educationl—Most__re- markable picture of horse riding in a steeple chase. The spcrtsman is mak- ing preparation for ang- ling and in shooting does some novel stunts in which he is assisted by his dog.