Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 6

—— QRPHEUM SATURDAY, FEB. 26 Universal Offers Sundown: Slim The hobo poet of the plains : has made a living breath- 3 ing character by the most $ human of all “Western” ¥ heroes Harry Carey COMEDY: Should Tailors Trifle : i (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, FEB. 27 Lewis Selznick PRESENTS Faith of the Strong IN WHICH Mitchell Lewis Appears inhis most brill- iant performance as “Paul La Rue.” By Ethel Hill one of: the great dramas of the rugged north, which was for many years the real home of the actor. That accounts for the accurate portrayal of the lawless lumberjack who found his faith in womanhood after a series of startling adven- tures. COMEDY: BOTTLERS vs BOTTLERS (20 and 30 cents) To Our ¥ | home on account of illness. é Sunday at Craigmont. | observed in Cottonwood Tuesday | ing with her friend, Mrs. H. C.| H. C. Netzel was a_ business visitor in Craigmont Monday. “400” all hard wheat flour AND VICINITY $2.50 cash, either at the stores or the. V. C. Warehouse. 8-2 William Ross, who has been ill for some time with pneumonia Personal Mention and Local] is reported ° be slowly improv- ing day by day. Snpgeangy at the Week te Mrs. Anna Gaul of Lewiston This Vicinty. came in on Wednesday evening’s train to visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Honer. John Rooke came out from his ranch on the river this week and Mr and Mrs C. H. Greve spent | is visiting with his parents, Mr. | |and Mrs. A. B. Rooke. H. H. Nuxoll arrived Wednes-| Mrs. Henry Stricker of Win-| day evening from Clarkston to chester arrived last night to visit | visit with his old friends and al-| at the home of her mother, Mrs, | so to attend to some business | Bieren for a few days. | matters. Henry says the win-; Mrs. Ralph Barnard returned | ter in the lower country has been | to her home in Lewiston Satur- | an ideal one. |day morning after having spent | Washington’s birthday was several days in Cottonwood visit- “Dad” Rooke is confined to his by the banks, postoffice and| Netzel. most of the business houses sus-| Tom Randall completed his ice | pending business for the after- harvest this week having filled | noon. The banks and postoffice | his large ice house. About 200 | were closed all day, | tons of ice were stored away for James Carlisle, county survey-| summer use. The ice is of first | or of Lewis county, whose home | class quality. it at Kamiah spent Sunday in| Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen Cottonwood visiting at the home| and little son, Holbart, spent | of his daugher, Mrs. G. N. Me-| several days in Lewiston this} Laughlin. From here Mr. Carl-| week visiting at the home of isle went to Nezperee on busi-| Mrs. Matthiesen’s parents. They | ness. returned home Thursday even-| Tony Aichlmayr and family | !"8- ; : arrived Wednesday evening) The Chronicle this week re-| from Clarkston for a visit at the | ceived a card from R. M. Tomble- home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand | Son, requesting us to send the Nuxoll. Mr. Aichlmayr has/ Chronicle in the future to Ore- been living in Clarkston the | gon City, Oregon. They are winter, having moved there | ort visiting at this point but do not Canada. | expect to make their home there. Mrs. B. 'T. Ratcliff returned to|, Tony Sandschaper, who has| her home at Nezperce Monday | been visiting with relatives and | after having spent a short visit | ftiends in Illinois for the past with her daughter, Mrs. Jess|tW° months returned home Fri- |day evening. Mr. Sandschaper | <a Ae agie Heo ye that the yoy in Illinois | Rares : ad been very mild up to the| number of ladies at her home in litime he dest |honor of her mother. | “ . : Si iar i is Mrs. Buzz Hunt arrived Tues- Peep oii 0 Oa eae ne. | day evening from Clarkston to! | quired property in the Keuter- be at the bedside of her daughter | ville district, having recently | Fog Ova Dale Hunt, manager of | purchased the S. A. Hazen farm| the Nezperce Telephone Co., who ‘near the Hussman saw mill, The | #8 0n the sick list this week. ada ir | Mrs. Hunt returned home this faimiy expects to move to their morning accompanied by Miss a pai about the first of Ova Dale, Fred Pfennebecker of the|, Some of the grade pupils of Winona section was a business | the = Fayed tellus that visitor in Cottonwood Tuesday. |}, ve Dall od the | Freshmen Mr. Pfennebecker and his wife | basket “ bespatl ae Earley are at the present time contem- | riba 4 4 thea of 22-15. At plating on retiring this fall from |) ‘ft th of the first and second active farm work, and if they re-| Half the scores were a tie but in tire plan on going to a section | oe minutes extra play the with a milder climate. Mr. Pfen. | 872 4b poor wonore Tou nebecker has not been himself |*"¢@¢ by 7 points. for some time, having never en-| Miss Anna Hamlin, who ac- tirely recovered from an attack | cepted a position with the Leg- of the flu. While in the city he| gett Mercantile Co., but was/ made the Chronicle office a/| forced to resign her position on pleasant call. account of ill health departed | Monday morning for the home |of D. F. Van Pool on the river. | She will make the trip to the = | Van Pool home on the boat from | Lewiston. | William Simon spent Satur- | day in Grangeville helping estab- jlish their new implement house which they have opened there Friday they shipped from Cot- Patrons ——— Extra Specials for Coming Week Cut Down the high cost of living 8 2% POUND CANS OF TOMATOES 10 POUNDS OF RICE FOR . 10 POUNDS OF NAVY WHITE BEANS FOR 12 PACKAGES OF MACARONI FOR 7 2% POUND CANS OF PRUNES FOR $1.00 These prunes are put up in 40 per cent syrup; already for use. The best buy on the mar- ket; 15c a can or 7 cans for $1.00 COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR Joe Nuxoll came up from Clarkston Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. J. Barth returned Thursday evening from a ten days visit in Spokane. Mrs. Dye, of Rockford, Wash., mother of P. A. Dye, who has been visiting at the Dye home for some time departed for her home this morning. Mrs. H. J. Moran and _ little} daughter who have been visiting here the past two weeks left Thursday morning for their home at St. Ignatius, Mont. Julian Jones returned Wednes- day evening from California where he has been spending the winter. _ He was accompanied by Earl Rice. Both gentlemen ane headed for their homes on the river. Dr. R. Truitt left this morning for Ferdinand where he plans to locate permanently. The doctor has leased a building in Ferdin- Exchange Your 4th Liberty Bonds YOUR FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS SHOULD NOW BE EXCHANGED FOR PER- MANENT BONDS WITH ALL INTEREST COUPONS ATTACHED. THE GOVERNMENT IS NOW READY TO MAKE THIS EX- CHANGE AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO HANDLE THIS BUSINESS FOR YOU. and the Public AFTER CAREFUL CONSIDERATION WE HAVE DECIDED TO PUT OUR BUSINESS ON A STRICTLY CASH BASIS. BY SO DOING WE BELIEVE WE CAN REDUCE OUR CHARGES FOR LABOR FROM $1.25 TO $1.00 PER HOUR AND WILL ALSO BE ABLE TO SELL OUR MERCHANDISE ON A SMALLER MARGIN OF PROFIT. : AFTER EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN BUSINESS WE FIND ON CHECKING UP THAT OUR LOSSES BY BAD ACCOUNTS AND THE EXTRA EXPENSE OF KEEP- ING BOOKS AND COLLECTING AMOUNT TO ABOUT 15 PER CENT ON THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS DONE WHICH MEANS THAT THE MAN WHO PAYS CASH IS HELPING TO PAY THE ACCOUNT OF THOSE WHO PAY ONLY WHEN THEY ARE FORCED TO, AND THOSE WHO NEVER PAY. Effective February 15, 1921 COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP | tonwood a carload of machinery| and for his Office and in the | for the new store. The Cotton-| future will practice his profes- wood Hardware Co., at Grange-| sion in that section. ville will be in charge of Fred County Assessor Calvin Hazel- McKinney. baker of Grangeville is in the | Miss Gertrude Wieber arrived| city today on business. While home Tuesday from Seattle, | here he will instruct A. H. Nau, ; Where she and her sister, Miss| his deputy assessor at this point, /t Nettie has been employed for| how to proceed under the new | Several months in a large depart-| law regarding assessment work. ;ment store. Miss Gertrude will|The old way of assessing is | assist her mother in the millin-| practically done away with by ery store this spring, and Miss| the new system. | Nettie will continue her employ-| Sheriff J. G. Eimers was in | ment in the Seatle store for| Cottonwood Monday on official {eee time yet. — Uniontown| business. This is Sheriff Eimers | Journal. first visit to Cottonwood since that since assuming his new duties that he and his deputies have been kept very busy with Wi $1.75 PER BOX legal matters pretaining to his office connected with cival cases. Guaranteed CALL AT Wallace Rhett returned home Cottonwood Hardware ——THE—— COTTONWOOD STATE BANK M. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. E. H. Fourth Liberty Loan Temporary Bonds SHOULD NOW BE EXCHANGED FOR PERMANENT BONDS. IF YOU HAVE ANY LIBERTY BONDS OF THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BRING THEM TO THE BANK AND WE WILL HAVE THEM EXCHANGED FOR PERMANENT BONDS. ALL BONDS WHICH WE HOLD FOR SAFE KEEPING WILL BE EXCHANGED BY US. Sunday evening from a_ naval training school near San Franc- isco. Wallace had enlisted for . term of two years but owing to the reduction being made in the navy was released after hav- ing been affiliated with the navy for only a few months. He says 160 were released the same day he was. A large number of Salmon riv- i Se er people passed through Cot- tonwood Tuesday evening, head- ed for the county seat where they were called as witnesses in the Wyatt-Talbert preliminary hearing. Among those in the party were: Platt Talbert jr., a Mr. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO