Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 6

{ ; \ { { ORPHEU M SATURDAY, FEB. 12 Come and see the touching Drama ‘Once to: Every ‘Woman: the Universal Jewel de Lux 4 Production with Dorothy Philips of the famous memory # from the “Heart of Huma- § nity” and “Right to Happi- 3 ness,” supported by Mar- 3 garete Mann (the Mother 4 Mine.) ; This picture bares with burning intensity of emo- £| tion the soul of two women. : It is great because it makes vivid on the screen the in- nermost feelings of a wo- man to whom ambition was a God until events proved it an idol of clay; it is tre- mendous because it pierces $ straight to the depths a pure gold heart—a mother heart, whose beaming love spreads itself from the screen in a living stream of life that floods with respon- sive emotion the breast of every man, woman and child who sees it. (20 and 50 cents) SUNDAY, FEB. 13 Miss Olive Thomas Appears in UPSTAIRS AND DOWN picturized from the play by Frederic and Fanny Hat- ton. Elicits a laugh on every step from garret to cellar. Every minute will bring a new thrill. Charlie Chaplin The Pawnshop (20 and 30 cents) SCHOOL NOTES. (By Delbert Hale) The Cottonwood high school basket ball team was defeated by the Kamiah high school team February 8 by a score of 43-28. The game was very one sided the first half, the visitors holding a score of 26-4. The home boys came up the last half scoring 24 points, while the visitors made | 17, but the lead piled up in the} first half by the visitors was to | great for the home boys to over- come. Both teams substituted in the last half. Following are the lineups: Cottonwood—J. Hanley, Hen-! drickson, forwards, Jenny, cen- ter; Schroeder, Tacke, Miller, guards. Kamiah—McLeod, Richards, | forwards; J. Frank, center: bg cpt inci 64 McKinley hogs which were ship- Frank, Wood, Leflar, guards. | The C. H. S. will play the! Reubens H. S. on the local floor Friday, February 11. In the past | the Reubens H. S. defeated the C. H. S. 28-26 and the latter won over the former 35-12. Come help the home boys win the third | The eighth grade team defeat- ed the Freshmen 17-15 last! Thursday. The high school plays given at | the Orpheum theatre January | 28th were a great success. All| seats in the building being taken. The domestic science depart- ment is accommodating about twenty persons daily with noon lunches. Subscribe for the Chronicle. COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. FOR SALE—Good dry wood the junk man. Mrs. Geo. Poler entertained a| company of friends at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Barney Tacke entertain- ed a few ladies at her home| Tuesday afternoon. The Farmers Union will re- ceive hogs at the local stock | yards on Monday, February 14. Shadow social Monday evening February 21st, I. O. O. F. hall. Watch for further announce- ments. 7-1 Charles Cummerford, of Pot- latch, Idaho, spent the week end | in Cottonwood visiting with friends. Ray Nims the first of the} *| week reopened his pool hall and cigar store after having been closed for the past six weeks. Charles Betz returned Sunday evening from a six week’s visit in Clarkston during which time |he received medical treatments in that city. Any one in the Keuterville community wishing to obtain poison through the Farm Bureau is requested to see Rudolph Schroeder. 5-4* | Mrs. James MeKissick return- ed to her home at Lewiston Mon- day morning after spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Dye. A. J. Maugg and Wilbur Fuller of Grangeville brought over a number of traveling men from} the county seat Monday. The| boys report the trip a hard one on account of the snow drifts. Miss Verna Lamb, of Stites, and Joe Roberts, of Grangeville, were married Saturday in Cot- tonwood, by the Rev. Marion Sligar. The couple will reside in Grangeville. The Cottonwood Commercial Club held a very interesting meeting at the Cottonwood Hotel Tuesday. The chief topic of the dinner was the Grave Creek road and a report of the recent trip of M. M. Belknap to Boise. Mrs. G. F. McKinney expects the arrival of her 9 year old neice from Mullan, Idaho this evening. The little girl is a daughter of her brother, K. Mor- tin. She will make her home in- definitely with the McKinneys. Miss Lorena Rawson, teacher of the 7th and 8th grades in the Public School is in Lewiston for the week resting up from a re- cent sickness. During her ab- sence her school room is in charge of Mrs. Jess Robertson. Miss Grace Taylor, an em- ployee of the Empire National Bank, of Lewiston spent the week end with her friend, Miss Ova Dale Hunt, manager of the Nezperce Telephone Co. Miss Taylor returned to her home Monday morning. The Sunday morning services of February 13, will be devoted to the observance of Pythianism. The Knights and their families are not only heartily invited to attend but let them deem it their duty to be present. The public is invited. John Homar, Chan- cellor Commonder. Simon Bros. and Tom Randall are making preparations to har- vest their annual ice crop. The ice will be taken from the Simon | pond which is in fine shape. The ice harvest no doubt will not commence for a few days on ac-| count of the mild weather at this | time. H. B. Goeckner, of the Cotton- wood Hardware Company, is in| Spokane attending the J. I. Case! Tractor school. The Case people | maintain the school at a heavy | cost in order to familarize mechanics with the mechanism) of their tractor, which owners of | this machine ultimately receive| the benefit of. Frank Dreps, of Chewelah, Wash., in renewing his subscrip- tion to the Chronicle states in a letter that they are enjoying the | nicest kind of weather but that business was very quiet there on account of the Magnesite Co., which employes 350 men closin: down for an indefinite poried, Mr. Dreps sends his best regards | Were business visitors in Grange Tom Randall returned Tues- day evening from a four day’s business trip to outside points. Ed Terhaar and one of his children are confined to their beds in the Terhaar home with a slight attack of pneumonia. Mrs. W. A. Ferguson and daughter returned Monday even- ing from a week’s visit with friends and relatives on the Sal- mon river. Rudolph Funke returned Tues- day evening from Lewiston, hav- ing had charge of the Funke and ped to Lewiston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Unzicker came out from their ranch Tuesday afternoon and took the train for Grangeville the same) evening, where they will attend to business matters. Mrs. A. A. Harrison and baby | are visiting in Lewiston this| week at the home of her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oldham. She departed for Lewiston Wednes- day morning. Mrs. H. J. Moran and little daughter arrived Tuesday even-, ing from St. Ignatius, Mont, for | a short visit with relatives and | friends and while here wil! also attend to some business matters. Jacob Lorentz, Ben Albers, H. C. Matthiesen and John Struck ville Monday. The trip was made in Mr. Alber’s car. The boys were compelled to push and shovel snow on several occasions due to large snow drifts. Manager R. H. Kendall of the Grangeville Light Co., was in Ferdinand Monday, having in- stalled a fine new electric range in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strickfaden. The range installed in the Strickfaden home is the latest in electric ranges. Miss Mary Grimm of Lewiston has accepted a position with the Leggett Mercantile Co., in the bookkeeping department, to fill a position caused by the resigna- tion of Miss Hamlin. who arrived in Cottonwood a short time ago from California to accept the position but due to ilmess was forced to resign. Nick Allen, head mechanic at the Hoene Hardwade during the past summer arrived home from Spokane Wednesday evening where he has been attending an auto school for some time. Mr. Allen states that business is very quiet in the city and that hundreds of men are begging for jobs of any kind. Mr. and Mrs. Okie Kincaid left Monday morning for Montana where they will make their fu- ture home, on Mr. Kincaid’s homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Kin- caid were recently married here and with them goes the best wishes of their many friends in Cottonwood and surrounding country. The big Russel snow plow and two engines which have been at- tached to the passenger train the past four days have been used to great advantage, making it possible for the train to main- tain its regular schedule and to arrive at its terminal each day. The double header was used be- tween Reubens and Grangeville. The snow which fell Wednesday afternoon drifted the cuts full near Fenn and was the hardest to plow through with the big snow plow. The wind storm, the first of the week not only drifted the railroad cuts brim full, made roads impassable by drifting huge snowbanks in the middle of the road, but the worst damage reported is when a small cyclone hit Judge Julian, one of our fel- low townsmen, under the nose and pulled his mustache out by the roots. The Judge looks 30 years younger. Albert Haener and family ar- rived in the city Tuesday even- ing from Kalema, Wash., where they have been for the past three months, having been called there on account of the illness of Mr. Haener’s mother. They spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting at the home of Mrs. Haener’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Goeckner, and departed for their home at Grangeville Thurs- day evening. John Hoene and Barney Seu- bert of Hoene Hardware Co., of Cottonwood, were in town Fri- day assisting H. H. Bennett in the local hardware. Mr. Hoene is a live wire and a good business asset to any town, having the proper boosting spirit in his system thru and thru. And, by the way, Mr. Seubert isn’t mak- ing faces at the coroner either.— | time. Ferdinand Enterprise. eS eee ee eee, BARGAINS: All next week Boy’s Suits 1-2 price Boy’s Overcoats 1-2 price Men’s Mackinaws 1-2 price Ladies’ and Children’s Coats 1-2 price All heavy rubbers and over- Shoes 25% Discount COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR BOSCH MAGNETOES WILLARD BATTERIES If You’re “Broke” See Us —WE CAN— WELD, BRAZE OR SOLDER IT Electrical Repairing Accessories Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop John Funke and Howard Mc- Kinley returned Wednesday even ing from Lewiston where they have been for the past few days attending to business matters in connection with their Poland China sale. Both gentlemen state they are well satisfied with the proceeds of the sale consider- ing the present financial con- ditions. Dr. Shinnick had a narrow es- cape with his car Saturday even- ing when returning from a sick, call at Ferdinand. The doctor’s car got stuck in a big snow drift! near the Sidney Brown ranch! and when he began to investi- gate found smoke coming from | underneath the machine. The! fire was caused from a short cir- | cuit which only burnt the insula-) tio of the wiring. He discon-| nected the batteries and walked | to town, arriving home in the wee hours of the morning. SHATTUCK DIES. Prof. Shattuck, of Ferdinand, | passed away at his home in Fer- dinand last night, death being due to pneumonia from which he had been suffering only a short ti He was a man well along | in years. 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, Why Be Discouraged? Remember This When Abraham Lincoln was a young man he ran for the legislature in Illinois and was badly beaten. He next entered business, failed, and spent 17 years of his life paying up the debts of a worthless partner. He was engaged to be married to a beautiful young woman, but death claimed his bride-to-be, He ran for congress and was badly defeated. He then tried to get an appointment to the United States Land Office, but failed He was a candidate for the United States Senate and was defeated. He was a candiate for the Vice Presidenc and defeated. , —_ In the face of all this he eventually became one of the country’s greatest men whoe birthday we honor Saturday, February 12th. : Compared with what Lincoln went through OUR troubles don’t amount to, much; do they? CHEER UP First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO