Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 8

eee eeeeep-t Soshestngetey Sh teeebeetetetedeeetetes PERRO rere rr Tre Terr errr rrr Tr) ORPHEUM ae J. Barrymore es “RAFFLES” An amateur cracksman. Society mystery photoplay in seven acts. Story by E. W. Hornung. (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, Montague Love REPRESENTS “The Grouch” produced by the ‘“World- SOME JOB. AUGUST 1 A feature quite of its own, Pictures” Company. Comic Feature: (20 and 30 cents) Observing with great delight the appreciation with which our patrons follow our efforts to give them the best services in our power, we are try- ing to procure for them the most excellent produc- tions in the market. We leave it with you to up- hold us in our endeavor, and whilst we realize that for an average entertainment the price of the great features would make it prohibitive for many to enjoy their accustomed evenings recreation, we will have a good sprinkling of our program with selected features. It is rather per chance that we will have two of them so closely this week. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 THE UNIVERSAL JEWEL SUPER-PRODUCTION Under Crim- son Skies Of the Same Story by J. W. Hawsk Elmo Lincoln Featuring as Star, in this Romance of Heroism This is truly a GREAT PICTURE; a rousing, stir- ring picture. A story that sweeps you up out of your humdrum life and carries you off to sea—to fight with strong, silent Elmo Lincoln against the perils of mutiny on the high seas—to sacrifice liberty for the beautiful woman he loves—to escape from the fetid dungeon of a southern republic and becomes master of a colony of beachcombers and than to save her from a terrible fate in the midst of a revolution. Great company in outdoor scenes of tempest and sunshine that have rarely been equalled for their won- derful photography. It’s a picture that has everything (25 and 50 cents) SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 Jack Pickford In one of those sweet true to life stories of a country boy, that is so realistic that it will bring back your own childhood days. IN WRONG A story of pathos that will bring tears to the eyes and yet keep vou laughing over the joys and sorrows of childhood days which you yourself have experienced. (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, Rex Beach’s famous story The Silver Horde With this selection of one of the foremost Goldwyn productions we offer a chance to those of our friends who have only the Sundays at their disposal to enjoy an evening in the Orpheum to relish one of the most celebrated features on the screen; the fierce almost endless struggles of “Emerson” against fate and intri- gue, on native soil, on the sea, and on the shores of the Kaloik in Alaska, until his ambition is crowned with success, though in a different way he had dreamed of. You will realize what's awaiting you when we tell you that an extraordinary effort from part of the manage- ment was necessary to obtain for you this privilege. (25 and 50 cents) AUGUST 8 " ee te : river July sSosteatoadoetosfosfeateatnefoatestonteateetoeioateate ctesth cole ele Se> Dk Bh ih Bs ih hs a i ied e ‘ | | : COTTONWOOD Personal Mention and Local | Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. For the Best price in Lubri- eating oils see South & Frick. -tf 0. P. Soderburg of Grange- ville was a visitior in Cottonwood | Tuesday. We are still on deck and with better flour then ever, says Meyer and he “knows.” 14-tf Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg were visitors in Cottonwood Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Creelman day. k. H. Kendall, manager of the Grangeville Light Co. was a {business visitor in Craigmont Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Kaufmann jr., and littie son returned Saturday evening from a two months visit with relatives at Missoula. Miss Lenore Nims, who has been spending the past two weeks with her friend, Frankie Stephenson at Pomery, Wash., returned home Tuesday evening. AND VICINITY: motored up from Lewiston Sun- | ¥ For the convenience of our patrons we will keep our store open evenings until | Clarence Tollefson formerly a, | resident of Grangeville but now a representative of the New York Mutual Life Insurance Co., was a_ visitor in Cottonwood » Wednesday. Rev. Father Augustine O. S. Bi; cousin of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer and rector of St. Mary’s College of Richardton, N. Dak., is visiting at their home this | week. Floyd Baker accompanied by his mother, Mrs. J. V. Baker motored to Pullman last Thurs- day and returned Saturday with Miss Vivian, who has been at- tending summer school at the Washington State College. Mr. and Mrs. G. Homar, who have been visiting at the home of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Homar, departed for their home at Vancouver, Wash., last week after havine spent a most enjoyable visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Robert- son, Mrs. J. V Nash and Mrs. Olie Rhett attended the funeral services of Mrs. Louis Howard at Denver Tuesday. Mrs. How- ard was drowned in the Salmon 17 and her remains £ were found Monday. > % | points. H. H. Nuxoll came up from Clarkston Saturday evening to spend Sunday in Cottonwood with his family. Henry says the weather has been exceeding- | |ly hot in the lower country the past week. He was accompanied back Monday morning by his | little son, Chester. County Attorney Bert Auger land his father-in-law, Miles H. | Bennett were visitors in Cotton- | | wood Monday. Mr. Auger, who! } has been the county attorney for the past two years, has made a very good record for himself and is again up for re-election on the | republican ticket. Jack Rooke who has _ been spending the past six weeks in Cottonwood returned to his home onthe river Thursday. While in Cottonwood Jack took an active interest in the Cotton- wood ball club, having caught several games during the time he was out from the river. M. M. Belknap and family left }Monday morning bright and early in their Paige car for a two weeks automobile tr: ip to coast | They carried with them} a complete camping outfit and} | expect to make the trip by easy stages camping on the way. At | Portland they will visit with Mr. | Belknap’s father. %/ CC. H. Greve, manager of the! ; | Farmers Union Warehouse Co., ¢|Tuesday morning on Lewiston business. While in Lewiston he attended a | hearing of warehouse men be-| | fore the public utilities commis- | sion in regard to the raising of grain handling charges. The | was a passenger for ¢ | hearing was held Tuesday before | | the utilities board. J. F. Strickfaden was a visitor in Cottonwood Wednesday hav- ing arrived in Ferdinand Monday | from his home in Los Angles. He will visit at Ferdinand with | his sons, Charley, John and Joe. | Mr. Strickfaden stated that his |son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaul, who removed to Calif- | ornia about a year ago liked their new home fine and that) &| they were also doing well. 8 p. m. during harvest COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR : ede | New arrival of wall paper at the Hoene Hardware. 16-tf | Mower and binder tongues and | reel slats at the Hussman Lumb- | er Co. 28t¢ | Mrs. Schurman of Clarkston is | visiting at the home of her son | Paul, this week. Paul Burgund jr., of Spokane} arrived Wednesday evening and will spend his summer vacation ; here with relatives. | Begin at once to get your Deering and McCormick cutting machinery in first class shape. Hoene Hardware will supply the repairs. 25-tf D. F. Van Pool came out from the river Wednesday and took the train for Grangeville where he will attend to some business matters. ‘Mrs. John Welle of Clarkston, Mrs. Mike Fuchs of Nezperce and Mrs. Schlader of Uniontown, Wash., are guests at the John Meyer home this week. Mrs. Tom Parker returned to Cottonwood Thursday evening from a two months visit with her mother in Iowa. Mrs. Parker was called east by the illness of her aged mother. O. D. Hamlin, agent for the Continantal Oil Co., received two carloads of gasoline Wednesday, the two cars containing 15,000 | gallons. “Fat” now has on hand 20,000 gallons of gas. Mrs. G. F. McKinney returned home Thursday evening from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Spokane. She was | accompanied home by little Miss Louise McKinney, a daughter of Roy McKinney of Spokane. Raymond Crea received a bro- |ken nose at the ball game at Fenn Sunday when a foul ball hit | ; him squarely on the nose. The | force of the blow was a terrific one and for several days he was | unable to see due to the swelling caused by the accident. Mrs. Percy Campbell andMiss Evelyn Wedica departed Wed- nesday morning. Mrs. Campbell going to Piniele, Mont., where | she will join her husband, and Miss Wedica | home at Richland, Wash. Sunday evenine Miss Lena | Toennis and Frances Hattrup gave a surprise party at the |Toennis home in honor of Miss | Elizabeth Morman who will leave returning to her; : | in the morning for her home at Colton, Wash., having resigned |her position as stenographer at the Cottonwood Milling & Elev- ator Co. Soedostecosdoatostotorcontestostontoatncte contectoetestontpetoete scent aionteatoatestontratestesthaeatontonth o> While the Sun Shines Insure against hail. It is even more important Ina half hour a sudden hailstorm may wipe out the re- than the proverbial advice about hay. sults of a year’s work. Protect yourself from loss with a Hail Insurance Policy OF THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANE CO. ——THE—— COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. H. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. A Banking System that Has Helped Revolutionize the Business of Farming y The operation of the Federal Reserve System are es- pecially favorable to the farmer. His borrowings to cover the cost of planting, harvesting and marketing his crop can be rediscounted by this bank with the Federal Re- serve Bank and a supply of credit at moderate rates is thus assured. This bank realizes the vital importance of the farm- er’s work and is desirous of extending to the farmers of this community the full benefits resulting from our mem- bership in the Federal Reserve System. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO SHOSTSSISSSOSSIOODITOD