Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 8

NS, RL OPT: Th He RII AE APH ores sy QRPHEUM SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 WHIRL WIND Episode No. IV The Drop to Death —FEATURE— The Love Net a very dear sea shore pic- ture in which little Madge Evans will appear in a role that will charm everyone, young and old. Pleasing, in- teresting, entertaining from start to finish; one of those stories that will long ; be remembered. (20 and 30 cents) a ee shovtealeefostondosfosteelonfontneongoeteaonteatoctesSeeleatontoetosoatoete oondy LOOP OPOOEOP OOOO OOOOH OO OOOO ELODIE ODIOESSOSIO ODODE DODO OODLE EDEL EDOM PPMP OPO PEDO DEED EOI I EDO IIE SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 Anita Stewart the “child of the wood- lands” of two weeks ago— will exhibit her immense versatilty in the dramatic art in the great story of the late Dr. Cyrus Town- send Brady The More Excellent Way A splendid Anita Stewart feature with a most bril- liant stage setting, magnifi- cent interiors and exteriors, a dinner in an Egytian room, with hierolyphies on the walls and mummy cases and a glass sargophagus, from which a dancer rises. The star will be surrounded by an excellent supporting company, but she domi- nates every scene, and all the interest centers in her. Additional: O ’ Henry Story: Buried Treasure Comical: Footlights & Fak- ers. (20 and 50 cents) THURSDAY, SEPT. 23 The Ace of the Sattle ‘eature, in which HARRY CARRY in man, Jewel Comedy: Rock & Rye. cialty: Stay of a Jaguar. (20 and 30 cents) SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 EPISODE NO. V Over the Precipice To our Patrons: ment or to misrepresent Orpheum, It is therefore receive unexpectedly a sub- stitute when a favorite ac- We screen, have ure, and Frank Keenan will enced by his many friends Jast Sunday. The Manager. a very interesting Western 3 combines in his wonderful % for everything that is noble : Good Ship 3 Hunting Spe- 3 WHIRL WIND : Feature: The Heart of Gold : | but is daily gaining in strength It is our earnest and sin- 3 cere endeaver at all times never to make a mis-state- 3 any of the exhibitions of- 3 fered to our patrons at the 3 very disconcerting to us, to $ tor was promised for the ¢ made 3 peremptorily provisions 3 with that firm for the fut- 4 have positively his place 3 for the four Sundays in November to make up for 3 the disappointing experi- 3 AND VICINITY Mention and _ Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Personal | For that Fordson tractor see } the Cottonwood Garage « 37-4 Sale on screen doors at} the Madison Lumber Co, 22-tf For your harvest gloves see| Johann. 32-tf | See our new line of Ladie’s Sweaters. Leggett Mercantile | Company. 38-1 Straigt side and flaring 125 bushel grain tanks, also 14 and| 116 foot California racks at the | Hoene Hardware. 35-tf Coming—A full line of eastern Ladie’s Ready to wear Friday jand Saturday. Leggett Mer-| cantile Co. Fall plowing will soon start. | Put in your order for that Ford-| son tractor at once. Cottonwood | Garage. 37-4 Mr. ag Mrs. F. M. Bowman} }and Mrs. Lawrence Bowman of | Grangeville were visitors in the}! | city Wednesday for a few hours. | | Leave that suit or overcoat | for cleaning or pressing at Tom |Randall’s confectionery _ store. | All work guaranteed. Richards & Soltman, Grangeville. 10-tf A baby girl arrived at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Led- | ford last Friday afternoon. Dr. Shinnick was the attending physician. | Mrs. Elizabeth Bieren return- ed Friday evening from a | month’s visit with her daughter | Mrs. Edward Wieber of Union- | town. Miss Lillian McLaughlin, left Saturday morning for: Lewiston where she will enter the Lewis- | term. Miss Bertha Weinman who | has been visiting the past two | weeks at the home of her sister, | Mrs. Herman Weigand, return- ed to her home at Moscow Sat- }urday morning. Wm. Kelsey and Fred Bruge- man motored to Lewiston Sun- day and returned the following day with a large quantity of fruit of various description which they purchased from the producer in the lower country. | Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netzel, Mrs. J. V. Nash and Miss Ruby | Lundstrom motored to Lewiston | Saturday. They returned the | following day on the train, be’- |ing unable to make the return | trip in their car on account of | the heavy rain Sunday. Raymond Matthiesen, Earl | Rink, Olin Hamlin and Arthur Moscow where they will attend the University. Olin and Ar- thur graduated from the local high school last year, and this is their first year at the univer- sity. Mrs. Everett Rhoades and daughter departed from the city Saturday morning for La Crosse, Wash., where she will join her husband who a short time ago accepted a position with one of the leading mercantile establish- ments of that city. The Rhoades have many friends here whol , wish them success in their new home. John Crea was a visitor in Cottonwood Wednesday from his ranch near Feen, for the first time since returning from Port- land a short time ago where he underwent a serious operation. Mr. Crea shows the effects of the operation and his sickness j and his numerous friends on the} prairie hope he will regain his usual health quickly. The Farmers Union Ware- | house Co., will receive hogs on} | Monday, September 20. 38- Clemans Wemhoff and daugh- ter, Mary Folt, of Humphrey, | Nebraska who have been visit- ing at the home of their son and! brother, John Wemhoff, for the | past two weeks departed Monday morning for Colorado where | they will visit with other rela-| tives. A brother of John, who accompanied the party here will extend his visit for at least a} month. They had planned to| make the trip from Cottonwood | to Lewiston in a car in order to| get a better view of the scenic wonders of this section, but ow- ing to the heavy rain | the trip had to be abandoned much to the disappointment of the entire party. eee rE SERENE | it. South & Frick. |a three weeks visit in Canada. ton State Normal for the coming | Peterson departed Tuesday for | | Cottonwood with him when he 14-tf Johnny Johnson of Greencreek on Wednesday purchased the} | residence property of Vern Dye. Have you seen the line of Ladies Hats at the Leggett Mer-/| cantile Co, 38-1) If you need any household goods attend Robertson's sale September 18. 37-2 Dr. W. F. Orr and son Dick, | returned home last Friday from | A fine baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman} Seubert this morning. The cheapest to operate and| the best on the market for the money the Fordson “Tractor/Cot- | tonwood Garage. 37-4 | Just the season to begin your musical studies on violin or piano’ at the Nau Furniture store. Pauline Betz, Instructor. 387-3 Mayme Stricker of Lewiston | arrived in the city Friday even-| ing to spend a week at the home | of her sister, Mrs. Nick Bieren. | My display of new fall styles in Millinery is distinctive and complete at the Cottonwood Mer- cantile Co. Gertrude Wieber. Fall and winter samples of mens suits. Its made right if we| made it Murphy Bros at the Leg- | gett Mercantile Co 38-1 Miss Catherine Nacke has ac-| cepted a position in the book-} keeping department of the Leg- get Mercantile Co. Miss Jeanette Greve arrived} home last evening from a three| months visit with relatives and! friends in Iowa. | 4 Large Shipment now on Display : Miss Edna McDonald was a passenger for Lewiston Saturday where she will attend the Lewis- ton State Normal. Dr. 4 and Mrs. J. E. Reilly are | : POOR OEHE I Tip Top, the flower of flours. | ihibedabiusidiadeistdasscidsiodelaees ; C0 | 10 See your gas before you buy * $ $ ; | Perfected Front Lace / Royal Worchester : | | i. : this week enjeying a visit with Dr’s mother, who arrived last | Saturday evening from Moscow. Friday of last wek Otto Aich- Imayr became the owner of the residence property of Bertha Bridges in the north-west part of town. Mrs. Perey Campbell arrived | from Pinelle, Mont., Wednesday evening and will w isit with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.| McLaughlin for a short time. | | Don’t forget Robertson’s sale! ~ Saturday, September 18, at which time his household goods | will be sold to the highest bid der. 37- Now is the time to buy that) wagon we predict that prices on wagons will be much higher next | | year, remember the future wag- | on will be a narrow guage. We} have several bargains on new} wagons. Hoene Hardware. Ladies buy your silks now at 25 per cent discount. Leggett Mercantile Co 38-1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simon and | son Harold, motored to Lewis- ton Saturday, from there Harold went to Moscow to enter the University. The Simons return- ed home Monday accompanied by Bernice who was visiting in Lewiston. ELK CITY FOLKS VISIT. | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strong and | Mr. and Mrs. Mark Perry of Elk City, spent Wednesday evening | in Cottonwood while enrouted to | their home in a Dodge car from | the Spokane fair. Mr. Strong! operates a hotel in Elk City and | Mr. Perry conducts a general | | mercantile establishment as well as the post office. The Elk City folks departed ' from their home early last week | and made the trip to Lewiston in | one day, having had breakfast at | their homes in Elk City, dinner | at Grangeville and an early sup-| per in Lewiston. All four of the above named | people are pioneers of Idaho county and this is their first visit to Cottonwood in many years. Mr. and Mrs. Strong's son was born in Cottonwood 23 years ago, and this is Mrs. Strong’s first visit to the birth- place of her son, since leaving was three months old. They report having had a splendid trip and left for their homes at Elk City Thursday | morning. Soetotoagontoss ete et <> 35-tf | (i Get this VICTROLA IV OUTFIT A genuine Victrola and the choice of six Victor Double- faced Records are yours on terms so easy they will sur- prise you. The Victrola brings you just the music you like—music to fit every mood —-whenever and wherever you want it. The world’s greatest artists sing or play for you on the Victrola. Come in and make your choice. Turner Drug Tip Top flour is ¢round up to a standard, not down to a price. 35-tf Several new and second hand trucks for sale at the Hoene Hardware. 35-tf He CQBDIIUUUNNOOAEUOUAAUOUUALEOOUAAENEUAENOUANALOUUEARUEEREQAQERUAEOOLUAQEE LEER UGE Oa BUTLER, THE JEWELER Watch Repairing is my specialty--Give me a trial e-- Agent for the Edison phonograph COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR : | i ee Sy Re RST RES wd PESTO TEED x Corsets EVERY WEARER, IT WOULD SEEM, HAS HER OWN PARTICULAR REASON FOR PREFERRING ROYAL WOR- CHESTER FRONT LACE CORSETS. THE FOLLOWER OF FASHION IS OVERJOYED WITH THE WAY THESE MOD- ELS FIT AT THE BACK, SO GRACEFULLY TRIM AND SMOOTH WITHOUT THE SMALLEST HINT OF WRINKLE. THE PRACTICAL WOMAN LIKES THE CONVENIENCE OF FRONT LACING AND THE WONDERFUL WEARING QUALITIES OF ROYAL WORCESTER. OTHER WEARERS THINK ESPECIALLY OF THE SCIENTIFIC CONSTRUC- TION OF THESE NEW MODELS, CAREFULLY DESIGNED AND BONED TO GIVE THE SPECIAL SUPPORT WHICH SO MANY FIND ESSENTIAL. +e Se a eee ee eee Only One Way THE GATEWAY FROM WAGES TO INDE- PENDENCE IS THE BANK. i THERE ARE EARN MONEY. MANY MORE WAYS TO THERE ARE MANY SPEND MONEY. MORE WAYS TO THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY TO SAVE MONEY, AND THAT IS TO DEPOSIT IT IN THE BANK. THINK IT OVER, AND THEN COME IN AND OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT. THE COTTONWOOD STATE BANK FE. M. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. . C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. OPED SSPE SS SSS IOSD “Convert Them” Sere *. = Third Liberty Loan coupon bonds were issued in a temporary form. All interest coupons on the temporary form have matured, and therefore it will be necessary for you to convert your bonds to the permanent form before you can again collect the interest payment which was due September 15th. If you have not converted your bonds, bring them in and let us attend to it for you. All bonds left in our care and for which we have re- ceipted have been taken care of and the interest coupons will be handled as usual. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO SHSSSSSS SPOS OSS SOS TES