Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 10, 1920, Page 6

ORPHEU M SATURDAY, DEC. 11 , William Farnum Of the Fox Film Corpora- tion of New York intro- duces himself to the patrons of the Orpheum in the great adventrous story Wolves of the’Might 20 and 30 cents SUNDAY, DEC. 12 Norma Talmage Starring in A Daughter of Two Worlds Adapted from the famous % novel of Leroy Scott. * Norma is a wonder in emo- * tional play; the author's wife cried when seeing her % ss “Jenny Melone” in her husbands novel. (20 and 30 cents) THURSDAY, DEC. 16° Brings to us a marvelous production the $500,000 Universal Jewel de Luce shoto play. The Virgin of Stamboul Mind, this play was six months in the making with ¢ thousands of players in the cast, oriental streets and & mosques far-flung scenes of the Arabian desert—camel caravans and Turkish cav- alry and wild riding Black Horse Troopers, ete. The story: Sari is a beautiful beggar girl in the streets of Stamboul. Cap- tain Pemberton, a dashing young American soldier of fortune, in command of the famous Black Horse Troop, falls in love with her. At the same time, Achmed Hamid, a powerful sheik of the desert, plans to kill a young American in love with one of his wives. Fol- lowing him to the mosque, hé stabs him in the back, but is seen by Sari. Realiz- ing this fact, the Sheik vlans to marry her to pro- tect himself. Pemberton learns of the marriage plot and is able to marry Sari himself by proxy under the Turkish law. Discovering the trick, the Sheik kidnaps them both and immurs them in his desert home. Sari eseapes and brings the Black Horse Troop to the rescue in time to see Pem- herton victor over the sheik in a tremendous struggle. (30 and 60 cents) SATURDAY, DEC. 18 The Last of the Duanes : After the story of the same name by Zane Grey por- traying Texas life in fron- tier days. Starring William Farnum (20 and 30 cents) POPPE ELL EEL OL ELE OPO I rrr reser riers rer drtrsreir dot dedi odntaodnsirdn tes ste spe hs coerdndedesedndie dp desde P i PEED LPL PPP LD ALLELE LILLE LL’ CPLLLL ELLE LEE IAL ILIA LEE EOE EOS OEEE SEES EESTI OOP ES GOS | Goldstone-Nash-Creelman mer- AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Tip Top, the flower of flours. John Hoene and Barney Seu- | bert spent Sunday in Ferdinand, | Pay your taxes at the First National Bank. 49-3 William Simon was a passen- er Wednesday morning for Spok- ane on business. | With every $2.00 purchase of, toys we will give a boy or girls} story book free. Hoene Hard-| ware. 48-tf Grangeville meets the Cotton- wood high school basket ball | team in the gym Saturday even- ing. It will pay you to look over) |our stock of toys and Christmas | goods for a real selection. Hoene Hardware. 48-tf Geo. M. Reed, the Grangeville {real estate man was a business visitor in Cottonwood Wednes- | day. Farmers Union Warehouse Co, will receive hogs Monday, Dec- ember 13. If you have any cat- tle or sheep let us know. 50-1 A most convincing argument in favor of Tip Top is the in- creasing list of prominent users whose satisfaction is our best ad- vertisement. 35-tf J. V. Nash, assistant cashier of the First National Bank was a business visitor in Grangeville Monday evening, returning Tues day morning. Just received a shipment of cut glass that will make excel- lent gifts for Xmas. Hardware. 48-tf It pays to advertise. Last week a small ad in the Chronicle cost- | ing 50 cents found for Mr. Clyde Von Bargen a valuable fur which he had given up as lost. Jake Gortsema departed Mon- day morning for a visit with re- latives and friends in Michigan. He expects to be gone for an in- definite period. Much grain has been hauled to the local warehouses during the past few days which is attribut- ed to the fairly good roads since the cold weather has set in. ten Bieren and family who have been visiting with relatives and friends in Cottonwood for the past two weeks returned to their home at Winchester Tues- day morning. Wilbur Beatty, formerly em- ployed by the Cottonwood Mer- cantile Co., of this city has writ- ten friends in Cottonwood stat- ing that he was recently married in Portland. Miss Catherine Medved, of Nezperce is spending a few days in Cottonwood this week visiting at the home of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Medved. Otto Rustemeyer who has been employed on the coast by a large lumber concern during the past two years arrived in Cotton- wood Saturday evening for a vis- it with friends and relatives. The Rev. Fr. Phelan of Grange ville was in Cottonwood Wednes- day for a conference with the Rt. Rev. D. M. Gorman, bishop of Boise who arrived in the city Saturday evening from Boise. The seventh and eighth grade pupils were dismissed Monday for the entire day on account of the illness of their teacher, Miss Rawson. She was, however, able to again resume her work TueSday morning. Strickfaden Bros. of the Ferd- inand section completed their threshing operations the first of the week on their large holdings in that section. The threshing just completed was done from stacks which was cut with a header. J. F. Strickfaden, an old pione- Hoene } Pay your taxes at the First! National Bank. H. H. Nuxoll came up from) Clarkston Tuesday evening on| business. Mrs. J. V Baker went to Lewis ton Thursday morning where she will visit with friends. Pay your taxes at the First National Bank. 49-3 A story book with every $2.00 toy or Xmas goods purchased at the Hoene Hardware. 48-tf Dr. Orr reports the arrival of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelsey Sunday The examination for the posi- tion of postmaster in Cotton- wood will be held at Grangeville next Wednesday December 15th. | The Rt. Rev. D. M. Gorman re- turned to his home in Boise) Thursday morning after having spent several days in Cotton- | wood. | An unsual program of humor | and pathos from the best in lit-| erature will be given by Edith | Wright Miller at the Orpheum | Wednesday evening, December | 15th. ; | G. H. Banka, of Lewiston, | grower of fruits and produce! shipped in 500 boxes of apples | from Lewiston Wednesday éven- | ing which he will dispose of in this vicinity. He has the ap-| ples stored in the building next door to the Butler Jewelry. A baby girl made its appear- ance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schroeder this morning. Dr. Shinnick the attending| physisian says both mother and | babe are doing nicely but he does | not know whether Bert will ever | live over the event or not. } The card party given by the, Rebekah Ladies Monday evening | was fairly well attended and everyone present reported hav- | ing a splendid time. Mrs. Tom} Randall was awarded the ladies’ prize and to Mr. Keith was given the gentleman’s prize. The con-| solation prizes were awarded to | Mrs. T. C. Keith and Riley Rice. | 9-3 | COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. | Harold Harris returned to| Grangeville Sunday night, after) two weeks’ stay in Portland, where he was engaged in public- | ity work for a livestock show. | Passenger trains on the Cam-| as Prairie line now run direct to} the depot instead of making the turn on the “Y” and backing in as heretofore. This convenience was brought about by the activi- ties of local business men and is | thoroughly appreciated by the| public generally. | Geoffrey Warren, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Jack Warren. suffered | a fracture of a bone in one of his arms, the first of the week while | playing at school. The boy was| taken by his parents to Lewiston | Wednesday where x-ray photo- graphs of the arm were made. Eli Ingram, for many years a} member of the different staffs | of the local printing houses, de- | parted for Los Angeles, Calif.,| on Monday’s train to join Mrs. Ingram who was called there | some time ago by the serious ill- ness of her father, J. M. Rich- mond. Eli has many friends | and was very popular among the | younger generation by whom he will be greatly missed. F. W. Cole, Chester Arnold and “Boss” Brown were on Tues- day elected commissioners of the Grangeville highway district, at an election held in the court- house. Cole is the only member of the old board to be reelected. He received 107 votes. Arnold received 76 and Brown 92. Sest- tering yotes were for C. O. Vin- cent, George Everest and Prince Johnson. Case of the state vs. Claude} Shearer, charged with battery on Police Officer Dick Crea, heard by a jury in probate conrt | Wednesday, resulted in a verdict for acquittal The case devel- oped from an_ altercation be- tween the officer and Shearer on the streets of Grangeville, Tues- day night. The defendant was represented by Atty. M. R. Hat- tabaugh, while County Attorney Auger conducted the prosecu- }er of the Ferdinand section and | whose home is in California was a visitor in the city Wednesday ;on business. Mr. Strickfaden >| has been spending the summer on the prairie and expects to | for his home near Los Angeles. | The old store fixtures of the cantile establishment were re. moved this week from the Gold- stone building to the Creelman building. The Goldstone build- ing was rented to the Boy Scouts in which they will conduct their activities during the winter. | leave the latter part of the week! tion. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH MADE TO YOUR STYLE AND LIKING —AT THE— COTTONWOOD STUDIO —ALSO— Enlargements of all kinds. Kodak work at pre-war PRICES eeeeeGe Fast Growing in Favor The front lace corset became thoroughly reliable and satisfactory when offered under the famous name 3 Perfected FRONT LACE on ion CORSETS COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR WANTED. | Bids for hauling lumber from the Hash and from the Peterson | mills to Cottonwood, Craigmont, and Ferdinand, lumber at Ferd- inand to be loaded on cars for shipment. About 10,000 ft. at the Hash mill and about 140,- 000 ft, at the Peterson mill. What price for hauling and} loading on cars at Ferdinand? What price for hauling to Craigmont? What price for hauling to, Cottonwood ? | What price for hauling and | loading on cars at Cottonwood ? | What difference for lumber ? All must be done by sleighing | before February Ist. Bids will be received at our General Office up to December, 21st. Madison Lumber & Mill Co., 825 Main Street, Lewiston, Idaho. rough | If your Radiator leaks take it to South & Frick. 14-tf Pay your taxes at the First National Bank. 49-3 THE MARVELOUS SMOOTH AND THE PRACTICAL CONVENIENCE OF FRONT LAC- ING DELIGHT YOU. 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 of BON TON FROM THEIR APPEARANCE, BON TON PERFECTED FRONT LACE CORSETS HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL. EACH SEASON HAS SEEN MORE WEARERS, AND WE ARE CONFIDENT YOU WILL BE BETTER SATISFIED THAN EVER WITH THE VERY NEWEST MODELS. FITTING OF THE BACK EXPERT FITTING OF TRAE Mann TAXES are now due i AND MUST BE PAID NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24TH Taxes may be paid at this bank COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. 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 By dealing with a bank that is a member of the Federal Reserve System you are as- resources of this country. 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 best of banking service. Interest paid on time deposists. <> First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO