Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 8

En ; SATURDAY, OCT. 30 : WHIRL WIND : Episode No. X A Human Bridge FEATURE The American Way In this charming play Arthur Ashley as Richard Farrington, the son of an English Lord, steals his way into the heart of an American girl that hates nobility in gen- % eral and the English one in % special, under the disguise * of a plebeian name and as * foreman of a lumber camp + under very trying circum- $ stances; though not with- ¥ out being forgiven of course. ; (20 and 30 cents) Roedeatoctoetoateateatesteetoatoatoetosteatoedostonte dost donde sponte sdeetendeete soatesonteeceetondontontetoatestoadoeteatoteetoate foegeateeontoezectonsoatestoatoeteatoaceetoatoeteateatoete SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 Mary Miles MINTER Will take leave for some time from us in Jenny ; ‘Be Good | & A play of young love which ¢ % runs the whole gamut of % emotions from rare comedy 4 * moments to scenes of in- % tense and absorbing drama. ¥ : You may be assured “Jen- § ny makes good.” . ; Additional: News Film % and the Comedy: Kids and 2 Kidless. (20 and 30 cents) THURSDAY, NOV. 4 Harry Morey the Vitagraph star will act 3 the hero in the thrilling 3 % marriage “frame up” : The Darkest Hour Thrown from the world of % ¢ drawing rooms and the ¢ rank of social kingship in- 3 to a forest of dark despair, 3 ¢ he hews through a giant in $ evening dress—a prince in 3 corduroy. : O. Henry story: The Roads 3 we take; and something ¢ else besides it. : (20 and 50 cents) SATURDAY, NOV. 6 WHIRL WIND Episode No. XI ‘THROWN OVERBOARD’ —Feature— LOVE AND THE WOMEN June Elvidge staring (20 and 30 cents Eggs 65c a dozen at Baksrs. County Attorney Bert Auger was a business visitor in Cotton- | b AND VICINITY "es" | BRUNSWICK—Call and _ let |us demonstrate our machine. | Randalls. 42-2 Personal Mention and Local | nvate for Forney for. Justice of the Supreme Court—Democratic Happenings of the Week in | ticket. 43-9 This Vicinty. W. B. Hussman returned Sun- | day evening from a business trip | to Lewiston. Eggs 65¢ a dozen at Bakers. TIRE SALE—15 per cent dis- The Rev. Fr. Phelan of Grane-| count on all Goodyear, Federal, ville spent Wednesday in Cotton-| and Fisk tires in stock. wood. Nau, Ferdinand, Idaho. BRUNSWICK—The most ac-| Miss Clara Toennis arrived | ceptable Christmas gift. | Tuesday evening from Stacey, 42-2 Randalls. | Mont., where she has been for A. L. Creelman was a business some time holding down a home- | visitor in Cottonwood this week stead. She will visit the com- from his home in Lewiston. ‘ing winter at the home of her All those having accounts with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. me are requested to settle same | Toennis. as I intend to leave in the near, Announcements are out of the future. Miss Wieber. 44-1 approaching marriage of Miss Wallace Rhett of Winchester! Anna Steiger and John C, Sar-| spent Sunday visiting in Cotton-| bacher, two popular yeuhe peo- wood with his mother, Mrs. Olie/Ple of the Ferdinand section. Rhett. |The wedding will take place ae - .| Tuesday, November 9th at St. Millinery Clearance sale of my Mary’s Catholic church in Ferd- entire stock. Rea | bargains. Come early and get your choice. inand. - : : Miss Wieber. 44-1| Norville Johnston who has : been driving a truck in the Miss Gertrude Uhlenkott a ; “ «iit daugliter of Henry Uhlenkott de- | mountains between Elk City and : | Dixie came out the first of the parted for Lewiston Tuesday week, having resigned his posi- Joseph hospital i ‘\ing in the mountains and the} : |truck had to be taken off and The Hoene Hardware received horses substituted over the a shipment of five 1921 Buick) ,oute, touring ears Saturday. The} machines were unloaded Monday | ing b shi f Dae ae Fi 0 haga aren | Ferdinand and Westlake sections ¢ | Monday but were forced to shut Miss Bertha Youngman, a) ; , abe! niece of Mrs. Barney Luchtefeld down again. ae pogreten’ departed for her home in Spok-} 4 as eas ane Tuesday morning after hav- | eel = ag lg Te ing spent a pleasant visit at the proves to he in fairly good shape Luchtefeld home. |and is turning out much better Mrs. George McPherson left) than was anticipated. last Friday morning for her new § home at Asotin where the family will reside. She will be joined by her husband in the ney Do You Paul Terhaar, who has bern ——o7a Leeenememnenmed visiting with relatives and Use Good Paper When friends in Cottonwood for aly, Write? short time departed Tuesday _— ong 2 morning for Walla Walla, Wash.,|We Can Print Anything where he has accepted a posi-'and Do It Right. tion in a garage. | Mrs. Fred Ledford and child-| ren were passengers for Sweet-| water Thursday morning for a| visit. Mr. Ledford held a public sale Wednesday and after these | matters are straightened out will | leave with his family for south-| : ; ern Idaho where they will make | ; | their future home. | ‘ Mrs. Jennie Sligar was taken to Lewiston last Friday morning where she was placed in a hospit- | al of that city for medical treat- | ment. Mrs. Sligar has been) teaching school in Ferdinand, | since September, but resigned her position, owing to her poor health. js Deputy United States Mar- Threshing was again resumed by many of the machines in the JUDGE J. H. FORNEY, of Moscow, Idaho shall Mark Howe of Moscow was a business visitor in Cottonwood Tuesday. Mr. Howe at one time conducted a hotel in Cot- tonwood. Politically Mark is} still a democrat and he predicts | ator John F. Nugent by a much 4 larger majority than two years |¢ ago. \3 Pleasant J. Taylor, candidate | % for Commissioner of the First | ¥ District was in town Wednesday | ¢ with the same old genial smile, | 3 shaking hands with his many |% friends. He expects a liberal | , vote in Cottonwood, in fact P. J. 4 is very popular with the people | % in this part of the county and | # the people of Cottonwood feel | 4 that as commissioner their in- | $ terest would not be negelected | % or overlooked. iP M. S. Parker, field agent for | $ the Idaho Anti-Tuberculosis As- sociation with headquarters in | % Boise was in Cottonwood Mon-| 4 day in the interest of the assoc- | 4 iation. In the evening at the/3 Orpheum he gave a lecture illus- | % trated by lantern slides to the |? school children as well as many |$ grown folks. Money for the up-|% keep of this association is rais-| % ed yearly by the sale of the Red | 4 Cross Christmas seals. \4 |_ Editor A.J. Stuart of the /2 | Stites Enterprise and candidate | 3 | for State Senator on the demo-|# | cratic ticket was a Cottonwood | 4 visitor Monday. _ Mr. Stuart is |% ja believer of good roads and he | stated that if elected would do| everything within his power to| further the good road movement in the state and especially Idaho county. Mr. Stewart believes that roads should be built where the majority of the people want date for citizens of the State. Victrola VIII $50 YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN PROGRAM WITH A VICTROLA Exactly the dance numbers 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 lst of each month. Turner Drug Store | : 2 SPP ede ote ocdortoctoctontete tocdectonto cierto tortor COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. Judge Edgar C. Steele, cow, siding. Court will about November 1. J. L. Colvin has resigned steward of the poor farm for five years. who} $ has been holding court here, left | ¢ on Friday of last week for Mos-' 3 Judge Scales is now pre-| % adjourn | 4 as | 3 of the Idaho county) 4 poor farm, and has removed to! 4 Grangeville after having charge % Public Confidence ss OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN BUILT ON THE CONFIDENCE THAT THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY HAVE IN THIS BANK He COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. EOP orcs ectecoetecetscdetertecestoee heer ateedeteedeeeatondeteetecedeee eee ore ee Safety First You often hear that slogan. Its as true with bank- ing as with railroading or any other public enterprise. He has been succeeded by Walter | $ Rice. er, of Lewiston, were married recently in Moscow. married couple Lewiston. Articles will reside of incorporation of the Idaho & Nevada Mining Co., | 3 capital one million dollars, have | 3 been filed with the county audit- | 4 or. Principal place of business of the company is at Elk City. Atty. M. R. Hattabaugh, Grangeville, of ho grand lodge of Odd Fellows. Grand lodge was in session in| 4 Mr. Hattabaugh de-| 3 Caldwell. livered the dedicatory address at the Odd Fellows’ new home at Caldwell. John Pearson, state inspector | of dams and fishways, is in Ida-| He will build fish | ho county. ladders at Kooskia, Whitebird, and at the plant of the Grange- ville Electric Light & Power Co. Cases involving right-of-way for the North and South high- way along Salmon river been settled by the board of county commissioners and the defendants, without going to trial. The county awarded T. C. Lyda and others $2000 dam- ages, while Mrs. Eva L. Canfield | and others were given $250. Tip Top flour is ground up to} down Sj a standard, not 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 presant 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 polities, and by the leading Altho forced by law to makethe race as aDemocrat Judge 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 Your vote will be Judge J. H. Forney Democratic Candidate for Justice of have | \3 Miss Beatrice D. Dysard, | ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe) 4 Dysard of this city, and Si Web- | The newly | ¢ in| % We keep this That’s why we are so careful about It is safety first for our depositors. constantly in mind. 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 4 safe when in our old-established, reliable Bank. \3 was on Tuesday} 4 elected grand master of the Ida-/% the Supreme Court First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Mearetesteeonietontoctontontontoctodty Pp ostratoet eapateetote toetoetoatoateetontoate stone tp ete teste etoetondeatosterte toate ntoateefesfoatoete BRUNSWICK Plays all records at their best That is the great factor behind the creation of the Bruns- wick phonograph, that you may be able to play any make of record with proper weight, with the same reproduction, and without the necessity of adding any attachments to the instrument. The Brunswick is the only phonograph with the Ultona reproduction, which enables you to play any dise record as it should ise played, and to bring out the proper tone in all their beauty. With the Ultona reproduction, you can play Columbia and Victor records with the steel and fiber needles, Pathe records with a sapphire ball or Edicon records with a genu- ine diamond point. These exclusive features give you prac- tically the entire range of dise records to select from We have a Brunswick phonograph in the size and style that will please you. Prices range from $150 to $250 and you can buy them on easy terms of payment. Randalls