Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 6

PPP POP Ooarrerrrirdrrcree QRPHEU Mi SATURDAY, NOV. 13 COTTONWOOD ; AND VICINITY Mention and _ Local | Happenings of the Week in | i This Vicinty. Episode No. XII Mrs. Tom Randall spent sev- | this week in Lewiston. | Hoene Hardware last} vered to Dr. Orr a new | ssenger Buick auto-} era! days Mrs. H. G. Agnew was a pas-| enver for Spokane Tuesday norning where she will make a ‘t visit. s Ova Dale Hunt, manager » Nezperce Telephone office, ted a few days this week at of the parents in FEATURE Phil for Short home kston, F W. W. Flint, of the t National Bank, was a pas- to Lewiston Wednesday | business returning hier ing on bi Now, please, don’t ti ening train. 3 don’t take “Phil” for if vou have any hogs to ship * boy’s name; it stands for t Mor ember 15 you % “Damophilia”, the heroine angements with % ina play full of suspens« ¢ action—Heart _ intere * youth and romance. Evelyn Greely armers Union Ware- house Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer were sngers Wednesday morning » Lewiston expecting to spend S wi hall ou a Cipadk ovace. next ten days in the lower : fal se ig ayer race untry on business and for ul dancer. Mic “Blewarta.fealth (20 and 30 cents) ci Sc a es ; Olin Hamlin and Earl Rink, two students of the University of Idaho, spent Sunday with their parents in Cottonwood re- | turning to Moscow Monday SUNDAY, NOV. 14 % Pathe will send us whet he calls an morning. ‘ Henry Nuttman and family} Extra Special and Henry Dasenbrock of the Keuterville section left Wednes- Feature lay morning for Los Molinos, alifornia, expecting to spend he winter at this point with the ossibiliy of permanenly locat- in California. | The Ladies of the Catholic church on Armistice Day served ffee, sandwiches and cake to| the general public in the K. C. ul, which was patronized by a + | goodly sized crowd. The pro-| | ceeds from the luncheon will be | used to ucleave suffering among | the poor children of Europe. William Hussman, John Peter- | B. Luchtefeld, and John | ingert motored to Grangeville | is morning to appear before | the board of county commission- ers, in the interest of the Grave Creek road, matters pertaining | to this road now being up before e county fathers for final set- | rent, | Claude Robbins, ane of the proprietors of the Cottonwood | Dray, left Saturday for southern | Idaho and will spend the winter | on his homestead near Boise city | He expects to return in the} pring and will again resume his | duties on the dray line. During} his absence his business will be | in charge of his brother, Walter, vho is his partner. Joe Gill, of the Tolo Lake sec- | tion, spent Wednesday in Cot-| tonwood visiting with friends! jand Thursday morning left for a} four months visit with relatives | and friends in Indiana and Ala-| jbauma. He will stop on his way at Great Falls, Mont., and there | will be joined by John McLean, | | an old timer of Idaho county who | now makes his home in Montana | Al Herboth, who resigned his position with the Hoene Hard- are about ten days ago depart- 1 Thursday morning for Top- penish, Wash., where he will ac- | cept a position with the Toppen- |penish Trading Co. Al will visit | with relatives at Uniontown be- | fore assuming his new duties, The World : ¥ | ing le —WITH— Frank Keenan The unexcelled actor of cha- racter as star. Sure that said enough of next Sun- day's unusual entertain- ment! (And only 20 and 30 cents, since we could ob- tain it this time on mod- erate terms.) son THURSDAY, NOY. 18 The First National Asso- ciation presents to Oi pheum patrons one of their most wonderful creations: D. W. GRIFFITH'S Famous Photoplay The Idol Dancer Clarine Seymore ? STARING Se This is a production of | and will also take in the big master touches. Abundant $| foot ball game at Pullman Sat- in comedy. In a beautiful South Sea settings. Missi- onaries—-savages— outlaws Everything helps together to make this play one that will not easily be forgotten, 20 and 30 cents SATURDAY, NOV. 20 WHIRL WIND Episode No. XIII In the Lions Cage uiday between the W. S. C. and the O, A. C, “lorein Holthaus left Monday morning for a three months’ visit with relatives and friends in Minnesota, lowa and South Dakota. Some of Florein’s friends are wondering why the visit to the east has been post- poned and why he picked out Monday morning as the day to depart from the city. We will e the question for him to ver when he returns in the prin’ as we can not answer it for him and he gave us no en- izhtment on the subject, the morning of his departure. | ceeded Meeeeeereeeeeeeeecteeeeeeee: FEATURE SSS z 1 gy Come in and | Home Wanted ¢ ‘18 Your Some in and Madge Evans Staring = ee time you «| (20 and 30 cents) xpired? — intoun | | day morning | purchased direct from the grow- | the near future with her child- ¢ New records on sale the $| Tuesday, November 16, and will 12 tet of ih anonth. sell all his horses, cattle, farm | ee eee machinery, household goods, Turner Drug Store canned fruit, ete. Free lunch at noon. Terms as usual. Sale See your gas before you buy it. South & Frick. 14-tf FOR SALE—Pair of bobsleds nearly new. _T. Clark, the junk man. 45-4 Stop the leaks. Shingles| best grade Extra *A* $6.00 Hus- sman Lumber Co. 45-tf The Ladies’ Aid will givea cooked food sale and bazaar on December 4th. More detail will be announced later. Will receive poultry afternoon of the week day Saturday and Monday. T. | Clark, the junk man. 46-4 | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellenwood | left Wednesday for Spokane | where they will reside perman- | ently. Mr. Ellenwod has been in the employ of the Cottonwood | Milling & Elevator Co. P. H. Dye and William Buet- | tner motored to Lewiston Sun- returning in the evening with apples which they LEED LEE P PO O EPSP PP PPO EOE SS each | and all er in the Lewiston Orchards. Mrs. C. H. Greve departed Saturday morning for Lewiston | where she visited with her) daughter, Miss Harriett, a stud- | ent at the Lewiston Normal. She | returned home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rosina Fiedler and} daughters, Mary and Rose, who} have ben visiting with relatives and friends here for the past, four months departed Monday morning for their home in Minn- esota, after having spent a most pleasant summer in this locality. | Mrs. Henry J. Kuther of Fer- dinand spent several days in Cot- tonwood this week visiting at! the home of her brother, A. H. Nau and departed for her home at Ferdinand Thursday morning. Mrs. Kuther expects to leave in| ren for California where she will spend the winter with her father at Annaheim. a tee ie ee eh ee eee peerervereerrr rrr errr rrr errr errr errr rrr rrr rrr rrr. For the Best price in Lubri- cating oils see South & Frick. -tf 20 per cent discount on all| tires in stock Goodyear, Federal | and Fisk all sizes in stock. E. J.| Nau, Ferdinand, Idaho. 45-2 Why not build a machine shed | and stop the rust and decay.| Rough lumber will do the trick | and it won’t cost much either. | Hussman Lumber Co. 45-tf Leave that suit or overcoat | for cleaning or pressing at Tom Randall’s confectionery store. All work guaranteed. Richards & Soltman, Grangeville. 10-tf PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. D. B. Denham will have a public auction sale at his farm} 214 miles northwest of Keuter- ville, near the Hussman saw mill Victrola VIII $50 YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN PROGRAM WITH A VICTROLA Exactly the dance numbers eetedbebeeee 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. noeontpaonte sto Soetete dosteatostoatostoetoetocontostontoste Soiree rare tote de oat oat cael aio oateatoatoateeodipetoees begins at 10 a. m. Mars doetrtodteste Talk Horse; talk it everywhere | rELL THE WORLD HOW MUCH A HORSE CAN DO A good horse is its own advertisement—but the actual || cost records shout the facts. A team of horses, with complete equipment, costs $4.00 a day for feed, stabling, insurance, depreciation and repairs, 365 days of the year. Horses work 308 days per year. Therefore a team, without the cost of a driver, costs $5.00 per day on its working days. A five-ton truck, not counting expense for driver, costs day for feed, stabling, insurance, depreciation and The five ton truck does not burn gas the other 59 s it should be working; that is true—It is in the shop with fixed charges accumulating against it at the rate of || $5.27 per day (this for license, depreciation, garage expense, || insurance, etc.) while another truck at $9.08 is doing its work. But notice—a truck that is idle costs more per day than a team that is working. The Western News Company in Chicago, with a team of horses, hauled 20 tons for $11.00 in competition with a five- || ton auto. The auto, working for a record, could only haul 25 tons for $ 00—82 per cent more expensive. Motor advertising has been making a big noise for a long time, It’s time some one began to blow the horn for horses. Advertise them. You can’t get it done through the papers—do it yourself. _ Tell him that U. S. experts report an increase in gas- using vehicles of 23 per cent, with only 9 per cent increase in the supply of gasoline. Tell him that means imported gas from Mexico and Great Britian and ask him how much cheaper he thinks it well be then. Talk Horse and buy your harness at JOHANN’S POE PSG SO OGS 9G SOE Cerrado errr ocrereieed Saturday, Nov. 13 + — marks the closing of our Clearance Sale We have re-arranged the stock and will give you greater ; bargains for SATURDAY ONLY All Outing Flannel A5 cents the yard Silks One-Half Price 10 Pair Ladies’ Stockings for $1.00 EPPO oor eerrreorrreogrorred SOOSS9ST000 00 000S0000 OP SOOSCROOK Men’s and boys’ suits additional 10 per cent discount will be given Try Our 40c Coffee QA COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR Pee Sosroetoetosdonte tonto ctonde ete etoetondenteeoedercordenteste stone adoateatondonteatontoetondostoate toetontoateeteatoateetoteatentoetoety Public Confidence al OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN BUILT ON THE CONFIDENCE THAT THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY HAVE IN THIS BANK COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. High Prices High prices mean cheap dollars. Cheap dollars in- duce speculation. Speculation is fine so long as prices soar—but look out for the DROP. Here is our advice in times like these: Avoid debt, for the debtor may have to pay back these cheap dollars Above all, SAVE, The cheap dollars of the present will be nore valuable some day. It is the Use our Bank as a deposit- ory. Every dollar entrusted to us will be carefully safe- guarded. with dear ones. Avoid speculation. now while money is plentiful and prices are soaring. Grab them now and hold onto them. chance of a lifetime to save. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO SOT SSS SOS OSES HOOD SESS SSS omer PEEPS oreee erro Ge: > ‘ a