Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 19, 1920, Page 8

OP Rae $ | SATURDAY, NOV. 20 $ i : WHIRL WIND Episode No. XIII —IN THE— LION’S FEATURE W * From the famous poem of 3 the same name by JAS. WHITCOMB RILEY ¢| ; DEAR LITTLE Madge Evans ~ is playing the “home hun- = gry” Madge Dow in this ¢ charming picture, that will please the whole family, x from youngsters to the ¥ grand parents , on account + of its absolutely clean, yet % gripping and _ interesting % course. 20 and 30 cents SUNDAY, NOV. 21 Frank Keenan —STARRING IN— Dollar Dollar : One of the great actors in- ® spiring dramas built up on the problems of the present ; day, and solved in the de- ¢ terminate thoroughness * which is characteristic of % the famous impersonator. j (20 and 30 cents) THURSDAY, NOV, 25 EXTRA GRAND SELECTION FOR THANKSGIVING DAY * to round up its pleasures 3 with a real treat. : Anita Stuart —~AS— “MADGE” in the beloved American } Classic IN OLD. Kentucky the story that has won im- mortality in the annuals of 3 the stage and fiction Directed by MARSHALL NEILAN (20 and 50 cents) SATURDAY, NOV. 27 WHIRL WIND Episode No. XIV A Life at Stake FEATURE 5 6 = y = <= il Carlyle Blackwell Being the Hero (20 and 30 cents) 3. | returned =) and it »| ence with the COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY and Local | | Mention Happenings of the Week in | Personal This Vicinty. | | e | For the Best price in Lubri- | | cating oils see South & Frick. -tf | Place your order with us for | | coal from the next car. Farmers | | Union Warehouse Co. Tip Top flour, still made out | ® ‘of old wheat, and enough on — eg ae you. 35-tf J. Maugg of Grange-| | ville, ie Tuesday in Cotton- | | wood visiting with relatives and | friends. Will receive poultry each |afternoon of the week and all }day Saturday and Monday. T. | Clark, the junk man. 46-4 Mr. and Mrs. W. W Blackburn | Wednesday evening | from a ten days’ visit in Lewis- | | ton and Clarkston. E. M. Griffith an attorney of | D sadimbwtiio and William F. Bick- | | nell of Seattle were business vis- itors in Cottonwood Monday. | Why not build a machine shed jand stop the rust and decay. | Rough lumber will do the trick | won't cost much either. | | Hussman Lumber Co. 45-tf | Nick Kinzer and wife of Ferd- jinand spent Sunday visiting at the home of Henry Bosse. They returned to their home on the train Monday morning. Mrs. H. M. Jeurgens of Mis- soula, Mont., arrived Wednesday evening in Cottonwod for a visit at the home of her brother, Art Thoelke. A few stores in Cottonwod are }already displaying their holiday lines and before another week rolls by holiday goods will be pre dominating in all of the stores. Jake Welte and August Kop- ezynski were passengers for Lewiston Thursday morning on business returning the same day. Everyt ody is invited to take in the program and basket soci- al and dance at the Oliver school Thursday, November 25th. A good time is assured all who come. Miss Harriet Greve and Miss Lillian McLaughlin, students of -|the Lewiston Normal, spent the week end with their parents in | Cottonwood, returning Monday morning. Engineer Fred Warren of | Lewiston arrived in Cottonwood Monday evening fora confer- city council per- taining to the final cost of the cement sidewalks now complet. ed. The Ladies Aid will give cooked food sale and bazaar at the Cottonwood Mercantile Co. on Saturday, December 4th. Any donations made to the ladies for the sale will be greatly appreci- ated. Don’t forget the annual Knights of Pythias ball at the I. 0. O. F. hall on Thanksgiving, November 25th. Good music has been procured and the event will be an enjoyable one for all who attend. Mrs Olie Rhett spent Wednes- day in Grangeville visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. M. Bowman. She returned Thurs- day morning and resumed her duties at the Cottonwood Mer- cantile after having spent a ten day’s vacation. The card party given by the ladies of the Rebekah lodge Mon day evening in the I. 0. O -F. hall was well attended and all those present report having spent a pleasant evening. The prize winners: were Mrs. A. H. Nau and Ben Albers. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Nuxoll returned the latter part |of last week from a six week's visit with relatives and friends in Wisconsin, having spent some | time with their son at Marathon. ed every minute of their s but were glad to again be in Cottonwood among their friends. Geo. Kolbeck and Mrs. Henry Kolbeck of Salem, S. D. and Mrs. | Henry Augustine, of Dyersville, } Towa who have been spending | the past week visiting at the |home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | | Kolbeck departed Thursday for their respective homes in the east. While here they also vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben — and Mr. and Mrs. tz. J. L. Eckert was a passenger GOs for Grangeville Sunday evening. FOR SALE—Pair of bobsleds nearly new. _T. Clark, the junk man. 45-34 Mrs. Barney Tacke entertain- ed a number of her friends at her home Wednesday afternoon. Stop the leaks. sman Lumber Co. 45-tf Mrs. Joseph Kaufmann _re- turned Sunday. evening from an extended visit in the east. Tip Top flour is vround up to ; a standard, not down to a price. and daughter passengers for Lewiston | morning. The Chronicle wants and will | appreciate that news item. Call us over either Pacific or the Nez- perce phone. George Rice of Apex, Mont., is visiting parents, Mr. Rice. Leave that suit or overcoat, for cleaning or pressing at Tom | Randall’s confectionery _ store. All work guaranteed. Richards | | & Soltman, Grangeville. 10-tf | Elia Hamlin gave a birthday | party at her home Tuesday | evening. The guests enjoyed | many games and refreshments | were served. | Felix Martzen and family re- | | turned Sunday from Clarkston, where they have been spending the past two weeks for the bene- | fit of Mrs. Martzen’s health. The Dr. W. F. Orr home was | a pretty scene Thursday evening | when Master Dick entertained a number of his young friends at} a five o'clock luncheon in honor | of his fifth birthday. | Saturday evening, Raymond | and Lenore Nims _ entertained about twenty of their school friends at their home. A very enjoyable evening was spent by | the young folks playing games | and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Simon and | little daughter, Ellen Mary, re-| turned Tuesday evening from a} visit with relatives at Lewiston and Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Robertson | Were passengers for Sunday, spending the day at the} home of Mrs. Robertson’s par-| ents. Fred Erskine, arrived in the city Thursday morning and was accompanied by C. R. Carlson to the Stock Creek school house where Mr. Erskine will do sur- veying for a proposed new road, | over what is known as the “div- | ide.” Clyde Von Bargen, Fred Von Bargen, Floyd Baker, Gus Slick- | er and Lee De Moss made up a| party of hunters who last week | departed for the Freedom sec- | tion in the Salmon river country | in quest of big game. _ The boys | returned home Thursday even- | ing but were unfortunate in land | ing any big game. They stated | regardless of the fact they failed | to get what they went after the outing was a most enjoyable one. Geo. Uptmor and family and Frank Voskuhler, former resi- dents of this section arrived in the city Wednesday evening from their homesteads in Mont- na, near Fort Benton. They ex- pect to spend the winter here. Both gentlemen stated that crop conditions were fairly good this year. They also remarked that several good producing oil wells have been located in that section | and it is now one of the chief | topics for discussion. Oil com- | panies have been leasing large | tracts of land upon which they | plan to sink wells. RED CROSS MEETING. | A meeting of the local Red | Cross will be held in their head- | quarters on Wednesday after- | noon, December Ist for the pur- | pose of electing officers. Other | important matters will also be! taken up and discussed. NOTICE TO OWNERS OF FOREIGN BONDS All owners of foreign bonds} this | | and Mrs. | The old folks stated they enjoy-| 2?4 Te4. uired to report amount! of holdings to the county assess- or for assessment purposes, not latter than November 22d. 45-3 County Assessor. BUYS WOOD SAW. Fred Bennett has secured a wood sawing rig and the first of | the week moved out to the foot | of Cottonwood butte to help low- er the high cost of fuel. Mr. Bennett is a worker with a! strong back and a firm determ- ination and we hope he makes a million dollars—and a million of wood.—Ferdinand En- terprise. Shingles | best grade Extra *A* $6.00 Hus- | $ 35-tt | Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Shinnick | $ Rosemary, were | % this week with his |4 Riley | 3 eveverevererererererrrrrr© ©: Step Out in the Newest for Thanksgiving COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR Nezperce | LOPES SOS SSS HSE HOS 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 1st of each month. Turner Drug Store eee LEWISTON, IDA. TEMPLE THEATRE Saturday, Nov. 27 8:30 P. M. Albert Lindquest AMERICAN TENOR Assisted by Leonora Allen SOPRANO Robert MacDonald PIANIST Tickets on sale and mail orders received at The Owl Drug Store Lewiston, Idaho JUST AS EASY TO BE THE BEST DRESS- ED FELLOW IN YOUR CROWD AS TO STAND BACK AND LET THE OTHER CHAP SET THE PACE. Let Us Show You — How — OUR NEW LINE OF COLLEGIAN CLOTH. ES OFFERS BRIGHT NEW FABRICS, TAILORED IN THE LATEST STYLES—A BIG VARIETY NOW READY. MADE FORM THE RAW WOOL TO THE FINISHED GARMENT ALL FACTORY. IN ONE Special Prices During Next Week SLE PE PEL SEEEE SESE FOES EEG SOSH SESE SES SSS COSTES TS: eee ososdondetototoete saeco eteetoctondoadontondoatetetoete 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 Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. E. M. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. H. High Prices High prices mean cheap dollars. 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 with dear ones. Avoid speculation. Above all, SAVE, now while money is plentiful and prices are soaring. The cheap dollars of the present will be more valuable some Cheap dollars in- day. Grab them now and hold onto them. It is the chance of a lifetime to save. Use our Bank as a deposit- ory. Every dollar entrusted to us will be carefully safe- guarded. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO 200090000006 000000600000000-6000006-00