Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 10

had their little daughter, Felte’s tonsils and.adenoids removed by Dr. Orr and Blake Tuesday. The little patient is doing well. Leslie Shield, a son of H. Shields accidently shot himself last Sunday in the calf of the leg with a 22 rifle. The shot only caused a flesh wound and the young man is getting along fine. SATURDAY, JUNE 12 * The beautiful and thrilling photoplay MIDNIGHT ROMANCE In which dainty, charming : Anita Stewart will keep you spellbound from beginning to the end © displaying all the nine prin- ~ cipal emotions of a woman’s heart. SUNDAY, JUNE 13 Wm. Desmond —AND— Mary Thurman in P. C. Wodchouse’s fas- cinating adventure “The Prince and Petty” Seetestetott THURSDAY, JUNE 17 Anne Cornwall ee a She Chose % From the story of Ida M. * Tarbell you might well call La event of modern city ife. ¢ Preachers and moralists *® have talked and written about the folly of seeking happiness along the gilded path; but it is doubful if this lesson has ever been more effectively brought out than in “The Path She Chose,” the photoplay to be shown at the Orpheum on the above date. Andevella’s Shoes brought up to Date ee ee ee ee ee ae eae ee FRIDAY, JUNE 18 A Twilight Baby A distinctice comedy crea- tion; a triumph over any- thing you have ever seen before SATURDAY, JUNE 19 Matinee A Twilight Baby —OUR SYMPATHY— Is herewith expressed for those in onr midst who are too occupied with business or other matters to spend an hour in lauchland with 3 Henry Lehrman’s _ initial first national production, . “A Twilight Baby,” who, when grown to manhood is possessed of naught but ambition, debts, a_ wild thirst, a sweetheart and a sentence in a well guarded government institution cat- ering especially to bootleg- gers. PPLE EEE EEO EO OOOO EON Oh OOOO OTP LNG O NOISE LEAD ELL LLLP EES NOTICE During chautaujua week all shows will be given right after afternoon program. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd § = COTTONWOOD Sadendeete eestor ocdestestentosteeeslesteenle socdonteectonde nee cdondoetoatecdoatoaealoatoatoatoate eoetentoatnatoatontnateatoate ete > | entitled to a much AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. When ready for that barn see us. Hussman Lumber Co, 16-tf Make baking day a_ holiday, by using “Tip Top Flour.” 14-tf C. H. Greve was a business visitor in Lewiston Wednesday and Thursday. William Ingram of Grange- ville was a business visitor in Cottonwood Wednseday. Buy your coal now. Two car- loads on hand. Madison Lum- ber Co. 24-tf Geo. M. Reed and Mark Baulch of Grangeville were business visitors in Cottonwood Thursday Delbert Hale left for Lewiston the first of the week where he has accepted a position with White Bros. and Crum. Otto Aichlmayr and family ar- rived in Cottonwood last Satur- day evening from Clarkston to again establish their home here. Mr. Aichlmayr recently purchas- ed the Goldstone block, in ex- change for which he traded Wyo- | min and Clarkston property. Men and women are different. A man measures a woman with his eyes, a woman weighs a man with her heart. Sometimes his pocket book tips the scale, but never if love has a say. See “A Midnight Romance” at the Or- pheum theatre Saturday June 12 J. L. Heitz an employee of the Cottonwood Milling Co., and a brother-in-law of Leo Simon, last Friday closed a deal for the resi- dence property occupied by L. Manwaring. The property was purchased from E. A. Joslin. Mr. Heitz will take possession of his newly acquired property the Ist of July. D. A. Mckinley had the mis- fortune to break his collar bone last Friday while on his way to Greer, Idaho. The accident oc-! curred on the Greer grade and might have resulted in a more serious one. One of the single trees of his buggy broke, which frightened the horses and they started to run down the hill, in some manner he was thrown from the bueey breaking his collar bone. A lot of women will envy Anita Stewart her handsome lov- er, when they see them gambol- ing in the midnight surf in “A Midnight Romance.” The two get acquainted—without intro- ductions—and spend their first hour together quite without a chaperone. Jack Holt, who plays opposite Miss Stewart, is! one of the handsomest fellows in pictures. At the Orpheum Theatre Saturday June 12. C. H. Emerich a_ prosperous rancher and stockman of the Boles section was a business visi- tor in Cottonwood Wednesday. While in the city Mr. Emerich advanced his subscription to the Chronicle for another year. Mr. Emerich stated that pasture was very good in his section of the country-and that he yas able to pasture some 100 head of cattle for at least three months. Read his advertisement in the want section of this issue. Frank Puthoff Bauer of Chewelah, Wash., ar- rived in Cottonwood Friday evening overland to visit for a few days with friends. Both of these gentlemen were former residents of this section. Mr. Puthoff stated that crop pros- pects were very favorable in his section of the country. John remarked when and John Sale on screen doors at the Madison Lumber Co. 22-tf See your gas before you buy it. South & Frick. 14-tf Eventually you will buy “Tip Top” why not today? 14-tf Mrs. M. W. Sligar left Monday morning for Lewiston where she will attend summer school. Pay the last half of your 1919 taxes at The First National Bank, not later than Saturday June 26th. 22-5 John Morarity removed his family the first of the week to their country home near West- lake. Marriage licenses were issued at Lewiston this week to Her- man Mundt of Winona and Opal V. Inghram of Lewiston. Miss Jeanette Greve left Tues- day morning for Manning, Iowa where she will spend the summer visiting with relatives. Dr. Orr removed the tonsils of Miss Bernice Simon Tuesday. She is getting along nicely from the effect of the operation. Miss Lillie McLaughlin visit- ed her friend, Harriet Hanson, in Grangeville Saturday evening returning Sunday morning. Edward Wieber who spent several days in Cottonwood last week returned to his home at Uniontown Monday morning. Let us help you make selec- tions for tha room that needs new paper and decorating. Hoene Hardware. 16-tf Misses Anna Peterson and Caroline Terhaar left this morn- ing for Lewiston where they will attend the Lewiston State Nor- mal summer school. Mrs. Joe South and family ar- rived in Cottonwood Saturday evening from Clarkston where they have spent the winter and expect to spend the summer in Cottonwood. Howard McKinley aeccompani- ed by his family and P. H. Dye motored to Lewiston Thursday morning. While in Lewiston Pear] will ride the Elk’s goat. The party expects to return this evening. Car] Killmar motored to Lew- iston Monday evening where he went to secure a trained nurse for his sister, Elizabeth, who is quite ill at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Killmar of the Winona section. John Knop jr., accompanied by his wife, mother and sister left today in his car for a two weeks trip to Chewelah, Wash., where they will visit with friends. While there John expects to go on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Rice de- parted Wednesday norning for Seattle, Wash., where they will spend ten days ona business and pleasure trip. While in Seattle Riley will attend the annual meeting of the Tri-State Texm- inal Warehouse company which meets the 15th of June. Mrs. Art Thoelke and her bro- ther Frank Blackburn were pas- sengers for Lewiston Monday morning having been called their T on acount of the serious opera- | tion that theis sister, Mrs. Plen Hodges, of Cloverland, Wash., was to undergo the first of the! week. A beautiful girl, free from all restraint of relatives or friends, takes a position as housemaid in a fashionable summer hotel. During the day she makes beds. At night she blossoms out in shimmering silks and picks off the best ‘‘catch” of the season. How does she do it? See the pic- ture at the Orpheum theatre Saturday June 12 . To Manager of the Orpheum. Dear Sir: Just advised that Marie Alexander, for search is being made in your town, escaped from those seek- | ing her in Spokane after she had been discovered working as a asked if they chambermaid in one of the ho- were molested with grasshopp- tels here. It is known she had ers “We don’t have enough to go! only enough funds to pay trans- fishing with.” We presume John portation to Cottonwood. She | took some back with him. They probably will wear a maid’s live- returned home Monday morning. ry beneath long blue coat. | Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown returned Wednesday County Farm Agent Pavey, evening advises us that there has been a from a ten days visit at North | gentleman touring Idaho county Yakima and Washington. health has other Mr. not been points in| who claims to be affiliated with 3rown whose the Idaho State Poultry depart- the best ment. Mr. Pavey states that lately expects to dispose of his he does not represent the state property here and locate in some and has no connection with that other section where he will take department. life a little ed his entire f His game is to of- | He has plac- | fer to cull the farmers flock, tell arm holdings con- him how to raise his chickens sisting of 640 acres near the and finally offers for sale at big city for sale at a price that he) prices chicken food of various expects to have no trouble in dis- descriptions and ete. Mr. Pavey posing of the same. while accumlating a Sidney, stated that the man who repre- large sents the State Poultry Depart- amount of wordly goods did it ment in this section of the state all through hard work, and he is Pren Moore and that he will, feels that he and his family are | not visit Idaho county until the needed rest. | later part of this month. whom | 4 STUUANNUUUUANAOUNNENOOUAOAROUASOTOUASOUOUAGGAREGGOOEUGGGUNUHSEUOGAELEUGAEOOUGGAEEOAAARUOOEETOOOLOOGOEROGEOGOELUAGEOOOAGAEOOAA OL : tT ZUTHUUNTAUAUTOGRAEGUAOUHHUUELUG UU EAU The Indianapolis 500-Mile Race Gaston-Chevrolet An American, driving an American-built Monroe Special Car, won the International Motor Sweepstakes, May 31, on Oldfield tires. He is the first winner of this annual event to finish the entire 500 miles without a tire change. He drove an average speed of 88.55 miles an hour. | Rene Thomas Europe's premier pilot, driving a French Ballot Special Car, finished second to Chev- rolet. He also rode on Oldfield tires. drove at a speed of 86.95 miles an hour, making precautionary tire changes at 282 miles His entire race was free from tire troubles. He while replenishing fuel. Tommy Milton American, world’s speed king, driving an American-built Duesenberg car, finished third on Oldfield tires. cautionary change at 270 miles, during his midway stop for fuel, and finished with a re- Milion’s race was also free from tire troubles. He made one pre- 5 miles an hour, Barney Oldfield Master driver of the world, built the tires used by Chevrolet, Thomas and Milton. To cord of 86.! the development of these tires Barney Oldfield had devoted twenty years of study and more than 500,000 miles of racing and touring. In the Battle of the Tires Ove: this historic brick testing ground victory has been sought by many tire manu- facturers. This year Oldfield tires fought and vanquished the tires of four other com- peting companies. One of these other tire manufacturers furnished tire equipment for ten cars, all of which either failed to finish or finshed behind Chevrolet, Thomas and Milton. The Oidfield Tire Co., Barney Oldfield, President, Cleveland, Ohio. OLDFIELD TIRES “The Most Trustworthy, Tires Built” Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop - PCQUAINALONLUULOEEREEOUAEOUSONOUAEEEOOOOUOAGOAYOEAAUAEUAEEEEA And Next— Chautauqua The days for the coming of the big brown tent are almost here. It is time to think about that season ticket—the “open sesame” to a week of splendid lectures, music and entertainment. Twenty-One Events Just one good thing after another—all Ellison-White quality—brought to you from all parts of the world to instruct, to entertain, to inspire. Same Old Price And still at the old price level—$2.50—one of the few things on this old earth of ours that hasn’t skyrocketed. Watch For Programs The big programs will soon be distributed. Watch for yours. They are newspaper size—eight pages brimfull of interesting news about the most worth while week of svsnts ever scheduled for Cottonwood. Cottonwood = ote [CHAUTAUQUA June 19 to 24