Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 8

Q RPHEUM SATURDAY, OCT. 9 WHIRL WIND Episode No. VII In Mid Air FEATURE Courage S = J < © A fascinating photoplay, full of pep and punch, in which Carlyle Blackwell AND— _ Evelyn Creeley have done the very best of their career. There isn’t a ingle moment when there sn’t something doing in his production. Mr. Black- well has a remarkable dou- ble role in this screen novel- ty. Treat yourself to a good time. (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 Realant Pictures Corpora- tion is sending us a lovely 1ew star, just the kind that endears themselves so easi- ly to the refined test of the patrons of the Orpheum Mary MilesMinter which will appear in a story full of human interest that will play at your heart strings Judy of Rouges’ Harbor Critics consider it a film drama masterpiece and we do not doubt it a moment that you will join their opinion. Comedy: “Two A, M.” (20 and 30 cents) THURSDAY, OCT. 14 Harry Carey Will add new fame to his already firmly established reputation as the most hu- : nan of all “Wild Wester- ners” ina Gun Fighting | Gentleman {International News Comedy (20 and 30 cents) SATURDAY, OCT 16 WHIRL WIND Episode No. VIII A Fight for Life FEATURE Three Green Eyes An all star cast. Not less shen five in one play. More about it next week. (20 and 30 cents) COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. i Mrs. J. D. Shinnick and two eeDochoetretoeeetocteateeteed oatoeectontoetoetoetonte strate adond | children, ‘Tom and Margaret, are | | visiting in Lewiston this week. Miss Hilda Tacke left Saturday morning for Colton, Wash..| where she will attend the Sisters school. William Simon was confined to his bed the latter part of last week for several days on account of a severe cold. Haul your grain in bulk and save money, grain beds at $65.00 | | burn were passengers for Lewis- For the Best price in Lubri- | cating oils see South & Frick. -tf Tip Top flour is sround up to a standard, not down to a | price. 85-tf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steiger of | Ferdinand visited this week at the Frank Rad home. Several new and second hand trucks for sale at the Hoene ware, 35-tf Mr. and Mrs. Barney Luchte- feld are spending the week at Spokane. Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer, | Nezperce and Grangeville, Idaho. | Make your dates at this office. Mrs. Tom Randall and son | William and Mrs. W. W. Black- ton Monday morning. Artist interpretations taught here. Thorough and speedy courses on violin or piano. At | the Nau Furniture Store. Paul- | ine Betz, Instructor. 40-tf POCSOOS SEES O OOS OOS OOPS O OO OOOO OTSESE SENOS TOTES | $75.00 and $85.00. Hoene Hard- | Hardware. 35-tf | Now is the time to look over | your car cutains and have new Miscea glass put in, also curtains patched, Johann does it. 41-tf| | C. Rosenberger and family ex- | | pect to leave the first of next | week for their old home in South | | Dakota. Mr. Rosenberger has) | been employed by the Cotton- wood Milling Co., the past sum- | mer. ESTRAYED—To my place one bay horse 3 years old, white | | stripes in face, no brands, one | grey horse, no brands or marks | visible. Owner can have same | by paying feed bill and for this jad. John Jungert. 41-2 William Schiller accompanied by George and Frank Simon {motored to Lewiston Saturday. |The first two gentlemen were {here on business from their {homes in Lewiston. Frank re- | turned home Sunday evening. | The Knights of Columbus will {observe Columbus day, Tuesday October 12, in their hall Tuesday }evening. Cards and a_ lunch | will be the chief attraction and | several speeches appropriate to | the occasion will also be deliver- ben : A. Q. Zimmerman and family who have made their home here during the summer, while Mr. Zimmerman was in charge of | the Creamery, departed Monday morning in their car for Spokane where they will locate tempora- | rily. Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Nux- oll came up from their home in Clarkston Tuesday and while here packed the remainder of Soe aoe ~ epee DParreedrtrcdedecteetratratoatnatvadratontneseats oatreteateeoatneteat |their household goods which | they shipped to Clarkston. The Nuxolls are well pleased with their new home. State Senator N. B. Pettibone }of the Columbus district was a business visitor in Cottonwood Tuesday. Mr. Pettibne is the candidate for lieutenant gover- nor on the democratic ticket and | we predict that he will carry his county by a large majority. The dance given last Friday evening for the benefit of the I. O. O. F. proved to be a grand success, financially as well as socially. A large number of =| young folks from | Ferdinand, Greencreek, and Keu- terville were present dance. Mr. and Mrs. George Poler jr. and children are visiting with relatives and friends in Cotton- wood, having arrived in the city last Saturday. Mr. Poler is now employed by the Northern Pac- ific on the main line running out of Sandpoint, being employed by that company as a conductor. Sam Kennedy an _ ex-service %/man whose home was formerly ¥ | at Grangeville is in charge of the | local depot, during the absence of Mr. Poler, the regular agent, who will take an indefinite vaca- ¢ tion. During their absence from | the city Mr. Poler and wife will visit with relatives at Deer Park Wash., Sandpoint and Wallace. John Nuxoll and wife of Greencreek left Saturday morn- ing for an indefinite visit to eastern points. The Nuxolls will visit Washington D. C., er eastern cities as well as visit ; with relatives in Illinois. In | Pennsylvania they will visit re- latives of Mrs. Nuxoll. | Harry Campbell and wife de- parted Saturday morning for | Winchester where they will) make their future home. Mr. Campbell has accepted a posi- j tion with the Craigmont Rail-| | road, and in the future will act | as conductor on this line, taking | the place of a gentleman who} | was forced to retire from this |position on account of having | been seriously injured im an ac- cident which required the ampu- tation of one foot. Grangeville, | % at the}4 Cincinnati, Philadelphia and oth-| 3 Carpenters are making some improvements on the home of |Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Belknap. |The home is being reshingled and otherwise improved. Dr. Salsberg, the Eye Special- ist of Lewiston, will be at the Hotel Cottonwood, for a short period, beginning Monday Oct- ober, 11th. 40-1 Mrs. Harry Driscoll and little son of Spokane, who have been visiting here for the past two weeks with relatives departed for their home this morning. The Misses Edna McDonald, | Lillian McLaughlin and Harriet Greve, all students of the Lewis- ton Normal, came up Friday and visited with home folks until Sunday morning. ESTRAYED—A black boar with a white stripe in forehead and a slit in left ear came too my place on Sept. 25. Owner can have same by paying feed bill | jand advertising. Edgar G. | Fry. 41-2} More headaches come from eye-troubles than from any oth- er cause, Many people suffer intense| pains about the head and eyes | | who could be entirely relieved | by having their eyes properly | looked after. Dr. Salsberg who has made a special study of this particular branch of eye troubles, for more than thirty years, will be at the Hotel Cottonwood, on his regular semi-annual visit to Cottonwood | beginning Monday October 11th, » SR i a tac reason is that the VICTROL freely into the homes of the id VICTRO. $150 ON EASY PAYMENTS AT | oehoatosietosiecoatretesiotontoste aloete alee atodtoesnetodtodfoetoatoctoatoctors Soedeetoeteetoateetoetoetort osteoeteey -— ; ? VICTROLAS $25 to $2500, but be sure the instru- ment you get IS A VICTROLA. Agent for the Edison phonograph full line of s 1 Pound can Hills Coffee SMES ooo Oooo o> The Hoene Hardware wil pay 25c each for 5 gallon oil cans and | 10 cents each for one gallon cans. Will tity. buy them in any A is their other self going world. LA XI Turner Drug Store ee ede ste este dee alestoetonde octet atopondoete content ade CQBDUDANIINUAAAONUOATUOUGAOUNEEUAELOAEOAGGEGUOOOUAUOUAUEANEUOUAEUANEUOELUUAOUUERUBEL BUTLER, THE JEWELER Watch Repairing is my specialty--Give me a trial = 1 Pound can American Coffee . 3 Pound can American Coffee Shoes! Any shoe we have in stock 20% Discount COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR quan- | 33-tf | OEE P PILE IS IGT | Think of the Greatest Artists and You Think of the Victrola and, similarly, when you think of the Victrola there come to your mind instinctively the names, the faces, the costumes of all the worlds truly great artists. The uits, coats and dresses direct from New York Tuesday, October 12th Do not miss this opportunity of seeing this beautiful line. Prices will be right +S In addition to this we will giveyou some special bargains . 35 6 21, pound can Tomatoes — 1.00 1.00 7 cans Milk oe ....1.60 A5 14 bars White Laundry Soap 1.00 Shoes!! Pe eee conlosondostos donde adoresderietoctostostonteroedoatesdondosteceteety doa Poe oto ent eooeott OOD SED A enter: oabecoatectoatedoat coated ated a eeateeieteed eens detente doateconteonded ede ONE DAY ONLY Our suit and cloak man will be here with a PPPs ee creeetereeteteet ee Doerr ecrectostonte tretretreteedectectentnnt ! | Public Confidence er OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN BUILT ON THE CONFIDENCE THAT THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY I HAVE IN THIS BANK | | ——THE——- | COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. | Germredoetecdetoatratendectecrateatendeedeeteceateatoetenteetretent adeeteategt i + A Farmer’s Bank | _ The First National Bank is proud of the fact that it is really a farmer’s bank. While we serve all classes and vocations, this bank’s prosperity and strength is due to the substantial farm element which is back of it. Five of the seven directors are active farmers. 86 per cent of the capital stock is held by active farmers, who are own- | ers of choice farm lands aggregating over half a million | dollar in value. Naturally, then, we have the interests | of the farming industry at heart and will do everything | we can for our farmer customer and friends. Place your | crop money on deposit in The First National of Cotton- wood and then when the time comes that you wish to make an investment or negotiate a loan you can rely on us to look after your interests. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO N. B. The hired man (sometime: called th ier this ad and certifies aan i) that the statements herein are cor- rect. SOPOSSEPOOSOOTTOSE OOHRS ECEF EES PSOSHD