Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 8

% clean QRPHEU SATURDAY, OCT. 16 — WHIRL WIND Episode No. VIII : A Fight for Life —FEATURE— : Three Green Eyes An All Star Cast With CARLYLE BLACKWELL EVELYN GREELEY MONTAGU LOVE JUNE ELVIDGE JOHNNY HINES as principal characters You do not need afraid of murders nor any- thing excitable in this pic- ture; but the way how those excellent actors hand- le the plot will be excep- tionally entertaining and pleasing all through. (20 and 30 cents) — SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 It is at all times our en- deavor to give our custom- ers their moneys worth. Since in our judgment the first Sundays in October production did not come up to this expectation we treated you to the “Judy of Rogues Harbor” at regular ® rates. Tow did you like % Mary Miles Minter? Well ¢ f you did, you will want to ¢ see her again in Nurse Marjorie ~ The bewitching orphan of ¢ the novel of last week will be the captivating tantaliz: ing daughter of a duchess next Sunday in a very clev- er, high grade, good and comedy. Don’t let you keep away hecause it’s only 20 and 30 cents. It’s intended for another treat. (20 and 30 cents) 7 | odhneeeienmetgumpuntnashatmeneneientetieeenamaaietie ——————————— THURSDAY, OCT. 21 This day will open a new line of the highly appreciat- ed First National Attrac- tions which you admired on Saturdays during the sum- mer months —WITH— Anita Stewart as queen in the greatest all star cast ever assembled in one photoplay. It’s taken from the powerful story by Louise Provost in Peoples Home Journal and directed by Marshall Neilan. (20 and 30 cents) SATURDAY, OCT, 2: WHIRL WIND Episode No. IX Amid Flames FEATURE GINGER in which three young screen players of pleasing personalties and real ability will stage a charming story (20 and 30 cents) to be # COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and _ Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Eggs! Eggs! 60c at Bakers’. | BRUNSWICK— fhe most ac- + | ceptable Christafas gift. ; 4: “ ie Randalls. LSE OASIS NOTICE—On acgetint of in-| clement weatherthe E. S. Sweet | Sale was postfoned to Monday, October 18th. Mrs. Wilbur Fuller and daugh- | er and Mrs. Robert Pugh rrangeville spent Sunday ‘ottonwood with friends. A big free wedding dance will | be given at Ferdinand Tuesday | }evening, October 19th by Allie} Uhlorn. | Norbert Medeved, a brother of the editor arrived in the city | from Nezperce last evening and will spend the day with us. + Dr. Salsberg, the Eye Special- ococeceeecececeietede of | t : ( in \¢ Sr eoatectonteatoeteates Cee £/ist of Lewiston, will be at the ¥| Hotel Cottonwood, for a short + period, beginning Monday Oct- $ | ober, 11th. 40-1 | Sherwin Williams Paints are | sold for 50 cents pér eallon less during Voice ne af Sale at the Hoene Hardware. 42-3 | Nick Adehm, $ ot = of Clarkston, ; who has been in this section for | the past few weeks helping har- vest a crop on his ranch, depart- }ed Monday morning for his home. | Representative Seth Jones, republican candidate for senat- r/or at the coming election was a| + visitor in Cottonwood Wednes- | | day and while here attended the Sidney Brown sale. Columbus Day was observed |in Cottonwood Tuesday by the local banks and pestoffice as well jas the Knights of Columbus who | gave a card party and dance at their hall in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Schaeffer and family of Greencreek passed | | through Cottonwood Wednesday enrouted in an automobile for} | Mt. Angel, Oregon where they) expect to make their future} home. | Geo. Poler jr., and family who have been visiting with relatives | and friends in Cottonwood de- parted the first of the week for Culdesac where they will also eaetecesteteceadeteceeteteceetetecteet tteeiate Coat ee Sretectrcteatetece relatives of Mrs. Poler jr. | Clark Lyda, candidate for} county commissioner on the} Democratic Ticket, whose home| is in the White Bird district was | a visitor in Cottonwood last Fri-| day, having accompanied Senat-| or John F. Nugent here. H. C. Matthiesen, Frank Sim-| on, John Funke and Dr. Smith} were passengers for Grangeville | Sunday evening where they re-| ported for jury duty Monday) morning. Mr. Simon was excused from jury duty by the judge and | peo eoedpedondecheetoatnate aloetodteaioatoatratoate eirateatrete aso sloainateate aioete eioete efrete a ts ee De ee a a ee ER RR eR ie ee ed ready for business in a few | weeks. rags. days visiting with friends. rry week in Cottonwood with friends. | }gressman on the jin Montana arrived home Sun- day evening. Lewiston where she will spend a | few days visiting with relatives and friends. A. Jorgenson who has been time with relatives and friends, being a brother of the late de- ceased John Jorgenson and a brother-in-law of Edward Nel- son, a prominent rancher of the 3 Denver section, expects to leave Monday for his home at San Jose, Cal. | | Last week Conrad Bosse, one |of our well known farmers plac- jed an ad in the Chronicle, stat- | ing that he had for sale two fine | young milk cows, By Saturday noon he had sold the cows and by evening of the same day had re- ceived three other applications | for the cows. Bosse the large sum of 40 cents. | di | Spokane stating that they wish- spend a short time visiting with \ | will have installed on their ranch returned home Monday evening. | 4 Guy Davenport while in Lewis| % | ton last week purchased a carpet | % |loom and expects to bring the} ¢ same to Cottonwood and have it | 4 The machine is said to | % | be a good one and makes excep- | ¢ tionally fine carpets out of old) ¥ Mrs. Viola Rhett was a pas-|4 | senger for Lewiston Saturday |% morning where she spent a few! % She! # ecompanied home by Mrs. | ¢ | Fryer and little son of |3 Clarkston, who will spend the % visiting | ¢ tiley Rice, candidate for con-| % Independent | 3 | ticket, who has been spending | ¥% | the past summer with his boys | $ 1 Mr. Rice was ac- | % } companied by his wife as far as| 4 visiting on the prairie for some 4 Eggs! Eggs! @0c at Bakers’. For the Best price in Lubri- cating oils see South & Frick. -tf Attorney F. E. Fogg of Grangeville was a visitor in Cot- tonwood Friday. BRUNSWICK- Call and let us demonstrateour machine. Randalls. 42-2 Get your Coles Hot Blast heater at the Ieene Hardware 10 per cept“off during big sale. 42-3 Mrs. T. B. Parker attended a luncheon given by Mrs. G. S.; — at Grangeville Wednes- jay. Mr. and Mrs. William Nuxoll returned Wednesday evening from a two weeks visit with re- latives in Canada. Curt Rosenberger and family eparted Tuesday morning for their old home near Valentine, | Neb. TIRE SALE—15 per cent dis- count on all Goodyear, Federal, | 4 and Fisk tires_in stock. E. J. Nau, Ferdinand, Idaho. 42-4 Dr. and Mrs. Salsberg of Lew- iston arrived the first of the week. Mrs. Salsberg will visit with friends in Cottonwood while the doctor attends to his | professional business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nuttman of the Keuterville section expect to depart in the near future for California where they expect to make their future home. Miss Olive Hoskins of Lewis- ton has accepted a position with the Cottonwood Milling & Elev-} or Co. as stenographer, having assumed her new duties last} week. Artist interpretations taught here. Thorough and _ speedy courses on violin or piano. At| the Nau Furniture Store. Paul- ine Betz, Instructor. 40-tf Mr, and Mrs. William Simon and family who spent several days in Lewiston last week visit- ing with friends returned Mon-| day evening inacar. The trip! to Cottonwood was a very hard one owing to the bad condition ; of the roads. | Word was received this week | from the A. O. Zimmerman fam- | ily who last week removed to} Hutchir Sree deeded gectont Soeostoe satisfaction. Seeetetoetoctot ole poey seostoddnetentocincte Spoleto sodloatoctoatnct soateet posresesees ed to have the Chronicle changed to their new address. They purchased a home in Spokane and like the city very much. Mat Duclos returned Wednes- day from a visit in the Palouse country. Mr. Duclos says that there are hundreds of acres in the Palouse country still un- ‘eshed and that some of the n in the warehouses which as threshed while damp is be- ginning to heat. = teidhaar Brothers of the Grangeville section Monday tcok out home with them a Delco Lighting plant purchased from the Hoene Hardware which they f 60c at Bakers’.| 3uy your paint for 50 cents} per gallon less ing the big sale at the Hgeffe Hardware. 3 More headaches come, from eye-troubles than from ary oth-| er cause. Ps j Many people suff intense pains about the head and eyes who could be entifely 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, | for lighting purposes. The lights will be placed in the house and barn as well as all of the out buildings. Seaton ostesetoatonteaoeteatoneetnatectetoetiateetetoatenteegeteetesteeteceatoateadecente atone ates reeset aes 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 reason is that the VICTROLA is their other self going freely into the homes of the world. VICTROLAS $25 to $2500, but be sure the instru- ment you get IS A VICTROLA. VICTROLA XI $150 ON EASY PAYMENTS AT Turner Drug Store The ad cost Mr. | Having made a good buy of Men’s Dress Shoes we are going to pass it on to our customers These Shoes regularly for $9.50. They are yours for 3 These Shoes are guaranteed to be all solid leather and to give you A-1 Only $5.45 a pair See Our Window Display All Shoes going at a liberal discount during next week COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR Public Confidence ol OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN BUILT ON THE CONFIDENCE THAT THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY 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. Poe A pees 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 (sometimes called the cashier) wrote pane ad and certifies that the statements herein are cor- rec’ .