Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 8

[COTTONWOOD QRPHEU M SATURDAY, OCT. 23 WHIRL WIND Episode No. IX Amid Flames Mention and _ Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Personal Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg of | | Grangeville were visitors in the | city Tuesday. Farmers Union Warheouse Co | will receive hogs Monday Octo- ber 25th. 33-1 Get vour Coles Hot Blast Hea- ‘EATURE ter now while the sale is on.| , | Hoene Hardware. 44-1 4 * Tom Randall left this morning in er for a ten days business trip to Seattle and other coast points. “Ginger” is the nick ¥} Editor H asse of the Ferdinand Enterprise was a Cot-!| tonwood visitor last Saturday. | Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer, Nezperce and Grangeville, Idaho. Make your dates at this office. BRUNSWICK—The most ac- ceptable Christmas gift. 42-2 Randalls. TIRE SALE—15 per cent dis- | count on all Goodyear, Federal, | and Fisk tires in stock. a. Je} | Nau, Ferdinand, Idaho. 42-4 | Mrs. C. A. Johnston was a passenger for Grangeville Thurs- day evening where she will, spend a few days with friends. | H. C. Matthiesen, Dr. J. E. Smith and John Funke returned name by which the heroine was known in her childhood and which stuck to her since she had grown up. Violet Palmer will star in this play, and the whole story will strong- ly reminds you of famous Judge Lindsay of the juve- nile court of Denver, though the renowned man aas of course no share in it (20 and 30 cents) Se eDostedocdestoedeatoetenteetondestoctendeetoadecteteate oatoatettontetoctoatontontoetontoatoctonteatentoatodtoatoet tt a i lh ih Rk fh ta Re a Da is Bh Dh se sd ede eloateateehoatoctoctoatnete ot sredostoetoadeedoedoeteedoatoete doetoete efoadoetocte econ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 | from Grangeville Saturday morn | Hi H ing where they spent the week | as jurors. | Ipp urray John Martzen and family of | FOR Winona spent the first of the week at the country home of his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. | Felix Martzen. Mrs. Asa Jones and son Lewis, | Mary Miles MINTER . % | river Moriday. Lewis returned who appears again on our 3 ia home Thursday, while his moth-| er will make a longer visit. | You cant afford to expect a} blow out on your old tire when | you can replace it with a Good- vear at the sale price at the Hoene Hardware. 44-1 Affidavit of marriage license were issued at Grangeville Mon- | day to Miss Viola Killmar and John Mundt, two popular young people of the Winona section. | Mrs. Harry Fryer and little} son who spent a week in Cotton- | wood visiting with friends re- turned to their home at Clarks- ton Saturday morning. | John Seger, departed Satur-| | day morning for Caldwell, Iraho| | where he will represent the I. O. O. F. lodge of Winona at the grand lodge meeting in southern | Idaho this week. The Cottonwood Hardware on Monday of this week unloaded a carload of Dodge Brothers Motor cars. In the shipment were two touring cars, a roadster, a delivery car and a business car. Mr. and Mrs. John Homar and son Francis, and Miss Rutledge spent Sunday at Ferdinand visit- ing at the Fred Bennett home. | They returned on the evening train. Mrs. Charles Parsons and son | of Oregon is visiting at the) home of her daughter, Mrs. Den-| nis Howard in Fenn and Wed- screen in A CUMBERLAND ROMANCE : “Esther Hicks” This is the most artistic play this charming star has % ever staged before the ¢ camera. We learn that she $ received for this one repre- 3 sentation a salary as big as ¥ the president of the United ¢ ¢ States for one year. If you % consider how much _ reil | pleasure she brought to mil lions of Americans by it you will not be surprised (20 and 50 cents) THURSDAY, OCT, 28 In the wood visiting for Lewiston make their future home. Browns — recently The First National will 3 send us a new attraction ¢)U07e In’ with *| will occupy. visitor in Catherina McDonald as star in a role of Regal % Beauty, Fighting Love and ¢ Poverty. (20 and 30 cents | sion. left Tuesday morning for an in- $| Carlinville, Illinois. She was| SATURDAY, OCT. 30 WHIRL WIND ¢ | other relatives Episode No. X A HUMAN BRIDGE | the past month. | tives of Mrs. O. H. Havens, form | erly of this city, she states that FEATURE dale, Wash., to Plaza, Wash.,!% THE AMERICAN WAY | where Mr. Havens is heavily in- | 4 WITH | terested in a new bank establish- | 3 — =e ed in the above named city. 13 Dorothy Green Paul Terhaar who has been! AND \spending the 2 the | Genesee country returned home| Arthur Ashley | Friday evening for a short visit | staring in an America versa 3} with relatives and friends. He, England play. expects to leave Tuesday morn- (20 and 30 cents ing for Walla Walla where he ‘counting 15 per cent AND VICINITY ‘= Cottonwood Thursday. A large number of Cottonwood | $ people attended the funeral of} % Commissioner j § Grangeville | $ ober, 11th. | Lewiston, Spokane and Sand- point. They were accompanied came out from their home on the | — nesday spent the day in Cotton-|% at the Dr. Shin-|3 nick home. 13 Mrs. Sidney Brown and child-| % ren departed Saturday morning | 4 where they will|% The} ¥ purchased a/¢ home in Lewiston, which they | % M. G. Gillespie of Boles was a) % Cottonwood Wednes-| 4 day and left Thursday morning | 3 for Lewiston on a business mis-| % Mr. Gillespie stated that! 4 there was a foot of snow at his | ranch when he left Wednesday | § morning. ib: Mrs. Tony Ross and children | i definite visit with relatives at 3 accompanied by John Ross and |3 who have been | ¥ | visiting here from the east for | § In a letter received by rela- 3 they have removed from Oaks- | mond casings that we are dis- . Hoene Sheriff W. H.. Eller and Deputy John Powell of Grange- visitors in ville were business the late County John D. Long Sunday. Dr. Salsberg, the Eye Special- ist of Lewiston, will be at the at Hotel Cottonwood, for a short|% period, beginning Monday Oct- Mrs. Jennie Sligar of this city, teacher in the primary depart- ment of the Ferdinand schcol,| 4 was unable to fill her position last week on account of illness and was detained at her home| # in Cottonwood for the entire week. The famous Dexter Double Tub Electric or Power washing machine on sale at the Hoene Hardware. 43-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Poler de- : parted Monday morning for a 2 months visit with relatives at by Mrs. Bart Simon and little. daughter who will also spend a| short time visiting with relatives at the above named cities. We have a full stock of Dia-|,.., Dr. Orr reports the birth of a baby bov to Mr. and Mrs. Emil | Schott Thursday evening and a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Kyon! Gotsema. Miss Rena Seubert who has been visiting with relatives and friends in the esat for the past, year returned home Thursday , evening to be present at the wed-' ding of her sister, Marguerite, | next week. She was accompan- ied home by her cousin, Miss! Tina Kess of Hilbert, Wisconsin. a a te i ts ie te te te te Victrola VIII $50 % YOU CAN MAKE YOUR ¢| OWN PROGRAM WITH A VICTROLA Exactly the dance numbers 53 you like best played by famous bands and orches- tras. This is why the VIC- TROLA is so popular with those who like to dance. They always have a pro- gram of their own choosing, and a dance orchestra made up of the best qualified musicians in the world. New, records on sale the 1st of each month. Turner Drug Store | Paeemoedeeradeedetertecaterdetontereatertete rector date for citizens of the State. ; POPES O SSOP Pore rons Judge Forney, Pioneer First President of the University of Idaho; thirteen con- , secutive years District Attorney First and Second Judi- cial Districts Territory and State of Idaho; four years United States Attorney; and for THIRTY FIVE YEARS one of Idaho's leading lawyers, is the Democratic Candi- Justice of the Supreme Court Who can be more conversent with Idaho's problems, bet- ter qualified to administer its institutions or more deserv- ing of the honor of serving it’s people than those pioneer: who laid its foundation and helped to build it to its present power, prestige and prosperity? Judge J. H. Forney Is endorsed for this office by Edgar C. Steele, Judge of the Second Judicial District before whom he has practiced ; law for more than twenty years; by the Press of his home $ | county of Latah, regardless of politics, and by the leading ° | Altho forced by law to makethe race as Forney believes the Justices of the Supreme Court of Ida- ho should not be elected as Partisans. cast for your States’s good if you vote for Judge J. H. Forney Democratic Candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court Sas aoeagt @ gaailion in 8 GHt-/T, ... .cconencnnncnnncongnnnnonencoceeenen: age. satisfaction. Only $5.45 a pair See Our Window Display All Shoes going at a liberal discount during next week These Shoes are guaranteed to be all solid leather and to give you A-1 OPPOSED OOOO rrr rd Oar r errr reer POG ee reer LE ere aes a’ Having made a good buy of Men’s Dress Shoes we are going to pass it on to our customers These Shoes sell regularly for $9.50. They are yours for $5.45 : Rice ang Hutchins COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR The Chronicle—$2 the year. For the Best price in Lubri- cating oils see South & Frick. -tf | Ralph Collman of the Leggett | Mercantile Co. spent Sunday at| Craigmont. | BRUNSWICK—Call and _ let) us demonstrate our machine. | Randalls. 42-2 Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keith were | visitors in Grangeville over) night Thursday evening. 33 X 4 United States Fabric casings on special sale discount- ed 20 per cent. Hoene Hard- ware. Now is the time to look over your car cutains and have new Misca glass put in, also curtains patched, Johann does it. 41-tf The passenger train was several hours late Wednesday evening, the delay being caused by the freight train which had several cars off of the tract near) Culdesac. aDemocrat Judge ; | Your vote will be he ete a aed Public Confidence i 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. E | Setoeceeeeoereresoorerreeermrnrrooororeneeroegeoooeoed Safety First bs You often hear that slogan. Its as true with bank- ing as with railroading or any other public enterprise. It is safety first for our depositors. We keep this constantly in mind. That’s why we are so careful about our loans and our reserves. That’s why we carry fire and burglar insurance. We want every depositor to feel sure that the money entrusted to us will be ready any time it is requested. That’s why our depositors have confidence in this Bank. They know their funds are safe when in our old-established, reliable Bank. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO MEMBER PEDERAL RESERVE