Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 6

} | | ORPHEUM @ WILL OPEN THE SPRING SEASON WITH A MOST EXQUISITELY SELECTED PROGRAM, OFFERING SOMETHING TO SUIT THE VARIOUS TASTE. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 2ND EDITH ROBERTS Of Famous Memory with us from “Laska” Will Star in “WHITE YOUTH? The story of a daring girl, who in defiance of her grand- father’s order to marry an old roue, breaks al! conventions to answer the love call of romantic youth. COMEDY: FRESH FROM THE FARM. 20 and 30 cents SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 3RD MITCHELL LEWIS The Faithful Copiest of Great Outdoor Characters will appear in the leading role in The Last of his People A powerful play of the rugged Northwoods, with gorgeous scenic splendors, portraying the romantic story of a Red Man’s love for a White Girl. CHAPLIN CLASSIC: “THE CURE.” 20 and 30 cents THURSDAY EVENING, Attention! Stop! Look! Listen! TWO—BIG—HITS—IN—ONE—EVENING There is first the greatest five reel comedy sensation of 1921 by the comedy king of the present time: MAC SENNETT, entitled DOWN ON THE FARM A glorious festival of laughs and thrills. Your greatest chance to taste the joys and thrills of rural life without having to put on overalls. It beats the “Twilight Baby” of last year, and makes you love your farm better by 105 per cent. In the second instance: Opening of the most startling serial Cottonwood has ever seen, vic: / WARNER. APRIL 7TH ROS. present! oc, Sols f§ Sensational dnimal Serial. CITY Deep into the African Jungle went the daring com- pany of players to enact this thrilling and intensely dra- matic story, braving the very jaws of death in their deter- mination to picture the terrifying dangers of those strange lands, uncivilized people and ferocious beasts. According to the unanimous judgment of those, who have been seen this picture in the big cities, this serial is a first class treat. Though we can hardly afford it on account of the small population we want to make it pos- sible for everyone to enjoy this evening in the ORPHEUM and trust that the number of our visitors will protect us against a loss of our investment to secure such a NOVEL HILARIOUS, SENSATIONAL and yet CLEAN program, so the price will be only 26 =n¢ 30 cents. | sale. "s\COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Lee Rhoades visited with re- latives in Grangeville last week. Floyd Baker was a passenger | this morning for Spokane on) business. Miss Sadie Robinson visited | with friends in Grangeville the | first of the week. Tom Randall was a passenger for Lewiston Wednesday morn- ing on business matters. FOR SALE—Or trade fence’ posts at 10c each for cattle or, hogs. T. Clark, the junk man.4-4) Mann Bros. and Kelsey of | Lewiston will furnish the music | ¥ for the American Legion dance! Thursday, April 6th. Word received by friends of | William Ross, who last week so-| journed to Lewiston, is to the! effect that the lower climate has greatly benefitted his health. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Luchte- feld returned Tuesday evening | from a few days visit with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | George Webber of Uniontown, Wash. John Hoene and Joe Sudkamp are spending the week end on Grave Creek trying their luck with pole and line in quest of the famous mountain trout. Mrs. E. A. Ratcliff came over from her home at Nezperce Wed- nesday evening to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jess Robertson, who is on the sick list. | LOST — Gray saddle mare from the Dick Haskin ranch Saturday afternoon. Wire mark on right shoulder, weight about 1000 pounds. Finder notify F. H. Gentry, Cottonwood. 14-8 John Johann and Frank Black- burn were in Lewiston Tuesday as witnesses for Joe Blackburn who made final proof on his homestead before the Receiver of the Lewiston Land office. Miss Harriet Greve came up from Lewiston Friday to spend her spring vacation with her parents. She was accompanied by two friends, Miss Sue Boyd| and Miss Judith McFarland, Normal students. A. O. Martin came up from his home in Lewiston Tuesday even- ing to do some work on his farm near this city. Mr. Martin ex- pects to remove his family to his ranch at the end of the present school year in Lewiston. R. H. Kendall made a hurried business call to Ferdinand Wed- nesday morning in order to cut down all the live wires that were exposed on account of the re- cent fire. Mr. Kendall stated that his company’s loss will be in the neighborhood of $200. H. H. Nuxoll was a business visitor in Cottonwood Tuesday and Wednesday of this week and while here removed his office supplies from his building next door to the Cottonwod State Bank which he has rented to the Pacific Telephone Co. Mike Steger, a farmer of the Westlake country was a visitor in the city Saturday. While in the city Mr. Steger made the Chronicle a pleasant call and placed an ad in our “For Sale” column advertising his farm for Miss Lillian McLaughlin, a Normal student, was an arrival on Friday evening train to spend the week visiting with home folks. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. T. D. Robinson of Clarkston, who visited at the McLaughlin home, returning to her home Sunday morning. H. H. Bennett, came over from Ferdinand Wednesday evening to confer with John Hoene in re- gards to re-opening their hard- ware store which was burned to the ground Wednesday morning at Ferdinand. Mr. Hoene and Mr. Bennett were the owners of The Ferdinand Hardware. Tom Parker, now a resident | of the Clarkston country came up from his home Tuesday even- ing and Thursday morning ship- | ped out his household goods_ which has been stored here for some time, to his new home. Mr. | Parker recently purchased a five | acre tract at the above named | JNGLOW APRONS, # MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES, ODDS — place and will make his home there in the future. pr nem icenansiteeaseste 9 Het 2009 bbb oboo PODS SPECIALS for this WEEK Y MEN’S*AND BOY’ CAPS..............$1.00 BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS $1.75 BROKEN SIZES IN UNDERWEAR, A MEN’S CORDUROY WORK PANTS, GARMENT 49c A PAIR $4.50 ALL COLORS FOR $2.00 AND ENDS ... BROCMS $1.50 LADIES’ STOCKINGS, A PAIR MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS ..10¢ VERY GOOD GRADE OF $1.85 AT COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR ae te te te ee |] 22] SESE SSS SS E5 American Legion DANCE Music by the celebrated four piece orchestra known as Mann Bros. | | [ | | ! 3 and Kelsey | : | | | | | Lovers of good music and dancing are most cordially invited LESS Luncheon served canteen style Remember the Date Wed., April 6th Orpheum Theatre Spectators Dance Tickets e Pd & x >