Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 17, 1920, Page 8

SATURDAY, DEC. 18 The Last of the Duanes IN WHICH William Farnum Presents the hero of Zane Grey’s renowned novel of love and danger, thrilling in every breathless situation, a life chapter, centering in the history made by gallant Texas rangers. Say! You'll Want to see CHARLEY CHAPLIN He Will be Here to Play “THE FLOOR WALKER” (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, DEC. 19 Maishall Weilan The famous director of ‘The Rivers End”, “Daddy Long Legs” etc. present a matri- monial earthquake, entitled Don’t Ever Marry Maybe you did forget to iaugh for some time on ac- count of the present finan- cial depression weil, come, and you will learn it again. P.S. Prospective brides and bridegrooms especially urged to see this one. (20 and 80 cents) THURSDAY, DEC. 23 Hello, Mr. Theatregoer, how do you like this name? Harry Carey He will be the star in Blue Streak McCoy and we are sure that you will like our sympathetic, gallant and vigorous tramp as “Job McCoy” better than ever. 20 and 30 cents CHRISTMAS DECEMBER 25TH Will be PEARLWHITE IN ) White Moll! + | Cottonwood COTTNWOOD END VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Tip Top, the flower of flours. Princess Flour $2.50 a sack. Cash. 51-tf Mr. Farmer attend the Strick- faden Brothers sale near Ferd- insnd, Tresday. Mrs. Jee Kaufman jr. returned \from Portland Sunday evening, much improved in health. It will pay you to look over our stock of toys and Christmas goods for a real selection. Hoene Hardware. 48- Mr. and Mrs. Perey Campbell were Grangeville visitors Tues- day evening returning home Wednesday morning. If you ere interested in a big farm sale read Strickfaden Bros. full page ad in another part of this issue. 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- | Plumbing and tinning at the Hardware every Thursday and Friday. Fordham Brothers. Grangeville. 51-tf Mrs. Marion Sligar returned home Monday evening from Lewiston very much improved in health which is welcomning news to her many friends. Just received a shipment of cut glass that will make excel- lent gifts for Xmas. Hoene Hardware. 48-tf Mrs. Frank Honer and child- ren departed Wednesday morn- ing for Lewiston to visit for a few days with relatives and friends. Several of the business houses of Cottonwood have already be- tf} Mrs. tf| resigned his position recently gan their annual distribution of calendars some of which are very attractive as well as quite expensive. H. H. Nuxoll returned to his home at Clarkston Saturday morning after spending a week in Cottonwood on business. Mr. Nuxoll expected his son Frank W. Nuxoll and family of Stacey, Mont., to be at his home when he arrived there. Geo. McPherson came up from Asotin Monday evening and is preparing for shipment the re mainder of his household goods. Mr, McPherson stated that they were well pleased with their new home. He will leave for Asotin tomorrow morning. Miss Leasel Hussman, one of the efficient and courteous tele- phone operators of the Pacific Telephone Co., has asked her company for a four months fur- lough and expects to leave in the very near future for an indefin- ite visit with sisters at Portland, Spokane and Plaza, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kasch- mitter and children, who have been making their home near Miles City, Mont., arrived in Cottonwood Tuesday evening to again take up their permanent residence here. The community welcomes them back to our midst. Mrs. Tom Randall, a Cotton- wood woman who is maufactur- ing a salad dressing and putting it upon the market, demonstrat- ed her product at the Home Store Wednesday. Every one who sampled it says the salad dressing is a fine piece of goods and many packages of it were sold.—Kamiah Progress. George Poler, our efficient de- pot agent resumed his duties the first of the week after week’s vacation, for the benefit of his health. who was in charge of the station during his absence was relieved of his duties Tuesday morning and left for Reubens where he will be employed by the railroad company. Charles and Lee Strickfaden of Ferdinand were in the city Monday on business, in connec- tion with their big public auction | sale which they will hold on their farm near Ferdinand on Decem- ber 21st. The Strickfaden broth- ers have been farming exten- sively and as they are now dis- solving partnership are offering for sale their entire f: a six| Sam Kennedy | Princess Flour $2.50 a sack. | Cash. 51-tf Pay your taxes at the National Bank. T. C. Keith was a visitor in Grangeville Tuesday evening. Tip Top flour is vround up to a standard, not down to a price. 35-tt Stop the leaks. Shingles best grade Extra *A* $6.00 Hus- sman Lumber Co. 45-tf With every $2.00 purchase of toys we will give a boy or girls story book free. Hoene Hard- ware. tf A. L. Creelman of Lewiston is a business visitor in the city this week. Mrs. J. V. Nash will leave Sun- day morning for a visit with re- latives and friends in Lewiston, Spokane and Seattle. Dr. Orr, assisted by Dr. Blake, performed an operation upon Gus Fry Monday from which ordeal she is recovering nicely. Miss Anna Hamlin, a sister of O. D. Hamlin whose home is at California, Mo., arrived Wednes- day evening from Los Angeles, | having accepted a position with the Leggett Mercantile Co., as bookkeeper}. Frank Albers, who has been employed as head bookkeeper with the Cottonwood Milling Co., First 49-3 and has accepted a similar posi- tion with the First National Bank of this city, having resum- ed his duties this morning. | John Seger, of the Winona} section returned from Spokane | Wednesday evening where he at- tended a meeting of the Tri- State Farmers Union, which held a conference in that city this week. John says business ap- pears to be very quiet in Spokane Pay your taxes at the First National Bank. 49-3 RED ROCK HAPPENINGS. The Leap Year social given at the Red Rock school house Fri- day night was a decided success In spite of the hard wind and bad roads there was a large crowd present. There were many beautiful baskets which showed the men’s artistic ability and the greater part of the program was furnished by the men also The sum of $33.00 was realized from the sale of the baskets which will be used for the school. There will be a Christmas pro- gram and tree at the school house December 22 at 8 o’clock All are cordially invited to be present. William Miller was in town last week purchasing the neces- sary equiptment to start house keeping. Henry Jess had an attact of “grippe” last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and daughter Mabel, were in Cotton- wood Saturday doing some Christmas shopping. Wendall Philips spent Sunday at ag Butler home in Cotton- we John F. Nuxoll of Greencreek was transacting business at the J. A. Johnson home Saturday. Miss Viola Johnson and broth- er, Elmer, spent Sunday at the Miller home. 2nd Attraction d’Havarda Artist Series Arthur Middleton BASS-BARITONE Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, New York Assisted by DR JONH J. LANDSBURY Pianist-Accompanist Temple Theatre LEWISTON, IDAHO Monday evening Dec. 20th 8:15 P. M. TICKETS ON SALE AND MAIL ORDERS RECEIV- ED AT THE’ OWL, Chastains Inc. Christmas Shopping The Gifts You Choose Should Be Practical Ones OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT SUGGESTS FOR THE MISSES & ‘LADIES, SELECTIONS TO BE MADE FROM OUR BEAUTIFUL LINES OF WAISTS, SILK HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, SWEATERS, GLOVES AND EMBROIDERY ARTI- CLES. AND HOSE. GENT’S FURNISHING SUGGESTS NECKTIES, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, THE SHOE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE OF A COMPLETE LINE OF COMFORT SLIPPERS IN COLORS AND SIZES FROM KIDDIES TO THE GROWNUPS. THESE MAKE EXCELLENT GIFTS. WE CANNOT FORGET THAT THE CHILDREN’S HAPPINESS IS MADE DOUBLY SURE BY LETTINB THEM VISIT AND MAKE THEIR OWN SELECTIONS FROM OUR SHOWING OF GAMES, TOYS AND BOOKS, ALL NEAR AND DEAR TO CHILD LIFE AND WHICH WE SELECTED BECAUSE THEIR REAL VALUE TO THE KIDDIES CHRISTMAS. THIS IS A FINANCIAL ADJUSTMENT PERIOD WHEN VALUES OBTAINED FOR THE DOLLAR MUST COUNT. THIS IS ESPECIALLY TRUE DURING ALL CHRISTMAS WEEK AT THIS STORE COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR YOUR PHOTOGRAPH MADE TO YOUR STYLE AND LIKING —AT THE— COTTONWOOD STUDIO —ALSO— Enlargements of all kinds. Kodak work at pre-war PRICES 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 le up of the best qualified musicians in the world. New records on sale the 1st of each month. Turner Drug Store Pay your taxes at the First National Bank. 49-3 S. E. Ryan, a prosnerous farm- er and stockman of the river sec- tion was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. Mr. Ryan is an enthusiastic booster | for good roads and stated that} when the road up the river was completed it would greatly stim- ulate farming in that section of the country. Mr. Ryan also be- lieves that from a business stand TAXES are now due . a 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. 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 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 best of banking service. paid on time deposists. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO resources of this country. Interest