Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 8

' | QRPHEUM SATURDAY, FEB. 5 A Great Picture and a Great Star William Russell The Man | Who Dared A drama of love and re- | venge amid the California ® Redwoods. | 20 and 30 cents * SUNDAY, FEB. 5 Elaine Hammerstein IN The Woman Game A powerful story of life in any community. Devoid of cheap sensationalism. The answer to the question: Should a woman play the woman's game as man plays the man’s game with every weapon at her command? Additional: “CERTAIN RICH MAN” POPS SPSS SSO S SSIS OOED <ttitrtemenstiiaahastiaiiabinantstidieinaentninemenne TO OPEN BRANCH HOUSE. The Courtney building, on Main street, formerly occupied by the Smoke House, is being ar- ranged for use by the Cotton- wood Hardware company, which will operate a branch here for the sale of farm machinery and automobiles. Fred McKinney will be in charge of the store. Petitions have been removed in the building and other altera- tions made.—F ree Press. HOME COMPLETED. H. H. Nuxoll has finished con- struction of his nine-ruom house on Thirteenth street, between Libby and Highland. Mr, Nuxoll said today that he built the house for the purpose of making it his permanent home. He said | that if the weather continued as it has been for the past few days he intends to begin spring gar- dening within the next week.— Lewiston Tribune. FOR SALE—Fir and tama- rack fence posts. T. Clark, the junk man. 4-4 ‘COTTONWOOD * | for lent. 6- %| are to be had at Baker’s. | ¥| morning for a business trip to ¢ | outside points. | /$9 a cord while it last. T. Clark, jer points on the outside. | |and Marion Sligar AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Good variety of fish at Baker’s Mrs. J. D. Shinnick was a pas- senger morning. New revised prices on shoes Tom Randall departed this | FOR SALE—Good dry wood | the junk man. | Winesap apples $1.75 a box. Guaranteed. See McKinney at} | the Cottonwood Hardware. 6-1 Bring Baker's all your country produce. They pay the highest prices. | John Hoene returned Satur- day evening from afew days! business trip to Seattle and oth-| NOTICE—We are ready with) the new spring line of Ed. V. Price's suits for men—Lower prices than ever. T. C. Keith, Perey Campbell | attended a} meeting at Grangeville Tuesday evening of the A. F. & A. M. Theodore F’. Schaecher return- ed Friday evening from a busi- | ness trip to Spokane. Mr. Schae- | cher says business appears to be | somewhat quiet in that city. T. O. Green, representative of the Lewiston Tribune, one of the best daily papers in the north- west spent several days in Cot-| tonwood in the interest of his| firm. J. W. Jordan, freight and pas- | senger agent of the Northern Pacific, with headquarters at Lewiston was a business visitor in the city over Thursday even- ing. William Ross, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia the past week at the William Hus- sman home, seems to be holding his own and no doubt a turn for the better will come soon. Dr. Orr performed an opera- tion upon one of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKin- ley, Saturday, removing her ton- | sils and adenoids. She is re. covering from the effects of the operation nicely. Mrs. W. A. Ferguson and little daughter are spending the week jon the river with friends and re- latives. They departed Monday morning via Ferdinand and West lake, making the short trip by railroad, stage and horseback. Mrs. Herman Weigand and little daughter, are visiting with home folks at Moscow this week. They were accompanied as far as day, he having returned on the evening train. Mrs. Richard Pugh, of Craig-| mont, arrived in the city Tues- Johnston, who spent the day at Craigmont. Mrs Pugh is spend- ing a few days in the city visit- | ing with friends. | J. W. Williams completed the | job of Martzen sand pit to his ranch near the city, this week, which | will be used for concrete work. Mr. Williams built a fine new! build a cement floor in the barn. | Word received from Lewiston | APPLES Winesaps $1.75 PER BOX Guaranteed. CALL AT Cottonwood Hardware this week by friends of Sidney | 1 | last Friday. for Lewiston Tuesday | erated upon last Friday morning | ported to be doing nicely, and the jing for the Clearwater county }of February. Lewiston by Mr. Weigand Mon-| the animal foundered from eat- | barn last fall and this spring will | COTTONWOODERS SCARED. Good variety of fish for lent at Baker’s store. 6-1 Bert Tefft of Grangeville spent Monday in the city. Wednesday, February 9th, Ash Wednesday is the first day of lent and the usual lenten ser- vices will be held at the local catholic church on this day. Mr. an! Mrs. Charles Bonstrom Mr. and Mrs, James Fray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duff, and Mrs. Brady and son, of Grangeville, attended the married folks dance William Carnes, who was op- by Drs. Orr and Stockton is re- past week has made splendid progress towards regaining his health. Snow drifting in the railroad cuts gave the train crews on the amas Prairie line a little trou- ble the first of the week and for several mornings a big Russel snow plow was pushed ahead of the freight engine. The box social given by the Pythian Sisters Tuesday evening was well attended and the ladies | realized a nice sum from the baskets which they offered for | sale. Everyone present report- | ed having had a splendid time. | Leo P. Simon on Monday of) this week traded his Cottonwood | property for a ranch in the Keu-| terville section near the Huss-| man saw mill. The deal was| made by Felix Martzen. The} Simons will move to their new| home about the first of March. Mrs. O. D, Hamlin and her) brother, Harold Von Pool, were passengers for Lewiston Sunday morning to visit with their father, D. F. Van Pool, who is recovering from a serious opera- tion performed in that city re- cently. Carl Funke has accepted a position with a hardware firm at Orofino and left Monday morn- © seat to commence work the first Carl for a num- ber of years was employed by the Cottonwood Hardware of this city. The married folks dance last Friday evening was one of the largest and best dances staged Pee T ETC C CN OTST CT SUES TSEC TUN USCC UT CCST SS STOTT TO TTT ee ee eee ere tre by them during the past winter. Several couples were present from Grangeville. At midnight a lunch was served to the merry crowd in the banquet room of the I. O. O. F. hall. John Moriarty left Thursday morning for Yakima, Wash., where he will attend to some business matters. Mr. Moriarty jhas a half interest ina ftme he and his partner, Mr. Flynn, }are feeding a large number of cattle there for the market. George Seubert lost one of his | big fine wheel horses last week }ina peculiar manner. While hauling grain to town a Green- creek farmer upset his load of wheat and some of the grain rol- led into the Jenny pasture. When the horses were turned out ing the grain that had rolled into the pasture. ranch in the Yakima valley, and | BOSCH MAGNETOES WILLARD BATTERIES If You’re “Broke” See Us —WE CAN— WELD, BRAZE OR SOLDER IT S. J. Warren, passenger the congenial brakeman on _ the day evening with Mrs. C. A. | Grangeville-Lewiston train who lives at Grangeville, says that he is not the S. J. Warren who was taken into custody recently on a charge of forgery and is now in custody in Spokane. Mr. War- hauling sand from the|"e" says he is commonly known as “Jack” Warren, “the brake- man” and is not a relative of the person in custody. M. M. Belknap, a_ prominent citizen of Cottonwood is at Boise trying to head off the petitions | Brown, states that he departed | |Saturday for his old home at | Brownwood, N. C., having been| | called there by the illness of his| | father, who has reached the age | of 90 years. | Olin Hamlin, who has been at- | | tending the U. of I. at Moscow | of Ferdinand and the surround- ing country in getting a chance in 1922, to vote whether they wish to annex to Lewis, or re- main a part of Idaho county. The way our neighbors took it was, that we were going to cut off just a half mile this side of | deturned home Monday evening jand will leave for the Van Pool | farm on the river, where he will | be employed by his grandfather. | Olin has been taking up prepar- atory work for a dental course | and expects to again resume his | studies next year in some well | | known dental school. | Miss Margaret Simon _enter- tained some twenty of her high | school friends Wednesdty even-| ing at the home of her parents, | | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon. The | guests appeared in the role of | their favorite movie star. Dane-| ing and games were indulged in, after which delicious refresh- ments were that village; but there never was such an intention, as the aim was to divide townships 32-1 east and west nearly in the cen- ter, using as the dividing line the Ferdinand Highway division line This was not clearly set forth on the petition, but no one was ask- ed to sign the petition further south than the south line where the highway line is located. Cottonwood, no doubt also has a new county seat bee buzzing in its bonnet, at some future time, and it is all right with us if they get it, but we all prefer to annex | to Lewis county, and we hope | the legislature gives us a chance Electrical Repairing Accessories Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop PPPS SS SPOS S SSS oe When your commercial club or town council feels like kicking, why not reflect and say, let’s cooperate and help the power company, for it shouldn’t be expected to do it all. We welcome the change and invite you to become one of us by tak- ing some of our treasury stock, a good investment paying 7 per cent interest, and most of the time 8 per #/ cent We pay our dividends $| quarterly and havn’t miss- ed since we started in 1910. Grangeville Electric Light & Power Company POPPIES POO E EE PIPEOOD our copper-colored friends, as! Goods In All Departments Marked Down We have taken our loss and what is our loss is your gain We are now back to pre war prices in many lines Shipment of ginghams just arrived direct from the manufacturer, therefore saving the middleman’s profit DURING ALL NEXT WEEK Utility Ginghams Going at 2Oc per yard Toile De Noiles Gingham Going at 25c per yard COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR well.—Ferdinand Enterprise. Mr. Belknap says he will) swear on a stack of bibles as| high asthe Lawyer’s canyon! bridge that he know nothing of | the proposed annexation until) he returned to Cottonwood from to prove that this is what we are Paper eostestretosiotostoe A f financial service station When people come to regard the bank in the proper light, it will increase in its useful- ness to the people and community as a whole. A bank is not merely a place to deposit and safeguard your money. It is a financial service station where advice and counsel and truly help- ful assistance is offered every person in the community. We wish you to regard this bank- ing institution in the light of “SERVICE.” ——THE——- COTTONWOOD STATE BANK M. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. Cc. E. H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. The Farmer Who Will Prosper in 1921 WILL KEEP ACCOUNTS OF HIS INCOME AND EXPENSES The most valuable time you can spend is a few minutes each day keeping a record of your business. Make it easy by depositing your money in the bank and pay all bills by check. Call at the First National Bank for a PRACTICAL FARM RECORD Yours for the asking First National Bank MEMBER Boise. His mission to Boise was le - |in the interests of the Grave COTTONWOOD, IDAHO » Creek road and not to head off | t e petitions of Ferdinand. ke } |