Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 8

boniey 1} QaPHeuM SATURDAY, DEC. 4 Last Episode —OF THE— * Whirl Wind Serial The Missing Bride —NEXT— THE HAND INVISIBLE Montagu Love Playing the role of a mod- « “Napoleon” i is < sphere—with all the ambi- * tion and scrupulosity, but % also the sad disappoint- 4 * ment of his famous model. (20 and 30 cents) 3 ree a Anita Stewart we aes THE FIGHTING SHEPHERDESS A lone girl, she fights un- aided for life, love and hon- or, using man’s weapons, but not in a man’s way, against desperate, herd rid- ing, merciless cattlemen, who want to drive “Kate ntice” and her flock from their domain. (20 and 30 cents) THURSDAY, DEC. 9 “Universal” will take her place again, starting with THE RED LANE A wonderful Canadian bor- der romance with FRANK MAYO as U. S. Custom Officer, who outwits outlaws and smneglers and wins a bride in Northern woods Idv!. News Screen of unusual interest, vic. FIRST AND EXCLUSIVE 3 PICTURES OF HIS HOLI- NESS POPE BENEDICT 3 XV. INTIMATE VIEWS 3 OF THE PONTIFF. 3 SCENES OF THE VATI- 3 CAN MADE ON THE 0C- 3 CASION OF THE VISIT 3 —Also a— Century-Lion-Comedy (20 and 50 cents) SATURDAY, DEC. 11 Will open a series of plays : of the great star of the FOX FILM Corporation William Farnum ’ in the adventurous story Wolves of the Might 20 and 30 cents ‘ THURSDAY, DEC. 16 + 4 ~ | senger ; | morning. COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. FOR SALE—A No. see Mrs. Laura Hale. 49-4* Pay your taxes at the First National Bank. 49-3 Eva Canfield was a passenger Tuesday morning to outside points on business. Mrs. McGrath and daughter |of Fenn are Cottonwood visitors | today. Mrs. James Peyer was a pas- senger for her home at Ferdin- and Thursday morning. A story book with every $2.00 toy or Xmas goods purchased at the Hoene Hardware. 48-tf | Mrs. Marion Sligar was taken ‘ |to Lewiston Thursday morning =| for medical treatment. Mrs. Tom Randall was a pas- for Lewiston Tuesday Just received a shipment of =| cut glass that will make excel- lent gifts for Xmas. Hoene | Hardware. 48-tf Mr. and Mrs. Steve Farthing | ave the proud parents of a baby | girl that arrived at their home last week. Mrs. Homer Brutzman return- ed Wednesday evening from a | two months’ visit with her moth- jer in Indiana. | Will receive | afternoon of the week |day Saturday and Monday. poultry Clark, the junk man. 46-4 Don’t forget the cooked food | sale and bazaar given by the | Ladies’ Aid at the Cottonwood Mercantile, tomorrow at 2 p. m. | With every $2.00 purchase of | story book free. ware. 48-tf J. A. Kuther, a Ferdinand merchant was a business visitor ‘n Cottonwood last Friday re- turning home Saturday morning. A most convincing argument in favor of Tip Top is the in- creasing list of prominent users whose satisfaction is our best ad- vertisement. 835-tf Burdette Belknap entertained | some twenty friends at the Bel- knap home Monday evening, the ocersion being the celebrating }of his 14th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Aichlmayr | returned Tuesday evening from } a short visit at the home of Mr. | Aichlmayr’s mother in Clarks- ton. Dominic Romain re turned from Grangeville this morning | where he was on business con- nected with the John Romain estate. 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 The Rebekah Ladies will give a card perty in the I. 0. O. F. hall Monday evening, December 6th. An admission of 25 cents Hoene Hard~- % | will be charged. Mrs. Fred Lange arrived Wed- nesday evening from her home at Prineville, Oregon for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Laura B. Hale and her many friends in Cottonwood. The Langes re- moved to Oregon some time ago, having been residents of this sity for many years. | man, has been shipping chickens 1 piano} each | and all) | | toys we will give a boy or girls | At the rate T. Clark, the junk | Pay your taxes at the First National Bank. 49-3, Ben Shaw of Grangeville was | |» business visitor in Cottonwood | Monday. Stop the leaks. Shineles best grade Extra *A* $6.00 Hus- | sman Lumber Co. 45-tf James Aram of the Joseph! P'rins country was out the first of the week on business matters, | | Jt will pay you to look over | our stock of toys and Christmas | goods for a real selection. Hoene | Hardware. 48-tf | The first half of your taxes | jmust be paid before Christmas | this year or the whole amount | | becomes delinquent. | | Geo. Killmar returned Sunday | | evening from a three weeks’ vis- | it to outside points and Monday |morning accompanied his son | Carl to his home in the Winona | | section. | Henry Schmidt of Greencreek was a passenger Tuesday morn- ing for Lapwai where he pur- | chased some Indian land which joins his land in the Greencreek | section. j The Cottonwood students of the Lewiston Normal and the University of Idaho who spent Thanksgiving at the home of their parents and relatives in Cottonwood returned Sunday morning to resume their studies, Dr. Orr assisted by Dr. Stock- | ton of Grangeville performed an operation on Mrs. John Johann Monday morning for appendici- tis. The operation was a very successful one and Mrs. Johann is recovering nicely from the ef- fects of the same. | G. H. Banaka, of Lewiston who owns and operates a large | | orchard in the lower country was | | | | |in Cottonwood Thursday and made arrangements to ship to | this point 500 boxes of apples | For prices and ete, read his ad | in another part of this issue. | Louis and Henry Poxlectner and families who have been re- | siding in Montana for the past | eight years on homesteads near | Ft. Shaw, arrived in Cottonwood ast Friday evening. They brought back with them a car- load of household goods, farm machinery and horses. They | expect to spend the winter in the | Keuterville section. Jim Laung, one of the owners | of the Idaho Restaurant, left | Cottonwood Thursday morning for his old home in China, where he will visit relatives. While Jim is of Chinese decent he has | become Americanized being able | to reed and write the English | language fluently, and he is also a member of the American Le- | gion, having done his “bit” dur- | ing the late war. | T. A. Randall of Cottonwood was in Grangeville Saturday ar- | ranging for the placing in local | grocery stores of a salad dress- | | ing manufactured by Mrs. Ran- | dall, and which is being introduc- | ed to the trade in northern Idaho i Use of the dressing will be de- monstrated on December 6 at | the Wright Grocery Store it is | announced.—Free Press. Frank Honer received a tel- egram Monday evening from a brother in Spokane announcing | the sudden death of his mother, The only details Mr. Honer had | of her death was that his broth- er returned from his work Mon- day evening and found his moth- er dead in her home. Mrs. | Honer is well known here, hav- ing paid her son several visits during the past few years. Mr. Honer left for Spokane Tuesday | morning. Dr. Orr made a trip to Grange ville Tuesday, paying a profes- | and Mrs. John Stadler and child-| covering and Dr. Orr states he out of Cottonwood the past few} sional visit to Ben Long, who weeks there won’t be enough left | last week was kicked by a horse on Camas Prairie to supply the lin the stomach, the result of man who insists on bacon and| which almost cost him his life. eggs every morning for break- | Little hopes were held for his re- fast. Sixteen crates were ship- | covery at first but since the oper ped Monday and Tuesday morn-| ation that was performed last ing. | Friday by Drs. Orr and Stockton Mr. and Mrs. Alois Uhlorn| the patient has been rapidly re- > Tip Top, the flower of flours. OOOO OE SELES OOO EOE OOS ORO D EO EET PORTHOS Let Us Show COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR 3 You Something THIS SEASON WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST AND MOST DEPENDABLE SELECTION OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS READY TO WEAR THAT HAS EVER COME TO THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. DON’T BUY ELSEWHERE UNTIL YOU SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. NO MATTER WHAT PRICE YOU PAY WE WILL PLEASE YOU. MADE TO FIT, MADE TO KEEP THEIR SHAPE AND LOOK GOOD AS LONG AS YOU WEAR THEM os Special Prices During the Coming Week Fee eee o eee eee eee PEPE EEE EEE EEE OES ES EOE OS Pay your taxes at the First National Bank. 49-3 If your Radiator leaks take it to South & Frick. 14-tf Miss Hazel Van Pool of the Boles country is visiting with | | | relatives and friends in Cotton- wood this week. Floyd Baker entertained number of high school and alum- ni boys and cirls at the Baker home last Friday, evening. Euclid anl George Rice depart- ed last week for Montana where they will spend the winter on the Rice holdings near Apex, Mont. A dance was given at the R. A. Nims home Saturday evening for the students of the U. of I. and Lewiston Normal. A. B. Rooke was a passenger for Grangeville Wednesday even- ing where he visited with re- latives and friends returning to his home this morning. Jack Hartnett, wire chief for the Pacific Telephone Co., for Cottonwood ard Grangeville will leave in the morning for Colville, Wash., being transferred from this district to Washington. The chenge is a promotion for Mr. Hertnett. Victrola VIII $50 YOU CAN MAKE YOUR ren departed Thursday for St. Paul, Minn., the home of Mrs. Stedler, who has been visiting | here with relatives and friends for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Ublorn will spend a month et the Stadler home in Minneso— ta. expects him to recover entirely from the accident if no compli- cations set in. | Herman Wessels, a former resident of the Greencreek sec- tion, but now residing at Mt. | Angel, Oregon arrived in Cot- OWN PROGRAM WITH A VICTROLA Exactly the dance numbers you like best played by fantous bands and orches- tras. This is why the VIC- TROLA is so popular with | tonwod Sunday evening on a In a report received this week | business and pleasure trip. On, by the Chronicle, from the Clear | Monday of this week he pur- water Valley State Bank of| chased 100 acres of Indian land Kamiah, which was organized by | adjoining his farm in the Green- Geo. M. Robertson, formerly of | creek section, which is being this city and opened for business | operated by one of his boys. Mr. November 6th, at the close of | Wessels stated that all former business November 15th the | Cottonwooders and Greencreek- bark hed on deposit $28,625.97, | ers who now reside at Mt. Angel 2 fine showing for the short time ere all well and highly pleased those who like to dance. They always have a pro- gram of their own choosing, and a dance « rchestra made up of the best qualilied musicians in the world. New records on sale the 1st of each month. Turner Drug Store ; a | TAXES are now due bl AND MUST BE PAID NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24TH Taxes may be paid at this bank ——THE—— COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. oa ee Safe and Sound Banking The Federal Reserve Bank is founded on sound busi- ness principles. Back of every member of the Federal Reserve System is the strength of the organized banking resources of this country. By dealing with a bank that is a member of the Federal Reserve System you are as- sured of the facilities and protection which the world’s greatest banking system affords. This bank is under United States Government supervision and is a member of the Federal Reserve System. Two very good reasons why we can give you the Lest of banking service. Interest paid on time deposists. First National Bank ‘amass . RESERVE COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Svsvan x «4