Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 6

— Pao RSAC cps ow RBC SS ¢ pathos; % decessors: A Program of Splendid Variety! SATURDAY, JUNE 18 _-A Circus Story with all the romance of the “Big Top“, thrilling encounters with ‘wild animals, ete. Gladys Walton being the principal attrac- tion in the play entitled “THE MAN TAMER” Additional Comedy: “THE KID’S PAL” SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH The story of a woman’s sacrifice and a man’s in- humanity for _ startling dramatical value. “THE PRICE OF INNOCENCE” A tale of Maine fisher folk that has all the tang of the sea—the drama—tragedy--- some comedy—and lots of like it’s great pre- 3 “Way Down 4 = East,” and ‘“Shore-Acres.” * Broadway's STELLA TALBOT newest star, * will play the heroine. ¢ THE WINDOW TRIMMER 3 $ THURSDAY, JUNE 23RD 3 * The splendid fight suddenly ¢ carried on by the man in- § tended for the role of the 3 * “dummy” in which the hero s outwits the bosses is por- 3 Additional Comedy : (20 and 30 cents) ; A timely and highly in- * teresting photoplay % throws the searchlight on 3 the wheels going round in 4 ¢ the Big Political Machines: 3 figurehead * trayed by versatile ¢ SATURDAY, % duction. % ism, fugene O’Brine Not to be forgotten Episode XII of Lost City “THE JUNGLE FIRE” (20 and 30 cents) r Actors. * Comedy. MONKEY % duction, (20 and 30 cents) The Crowning Climax of This Month! “Outside The _—_SSSS Law” Universal Jewel Super Pro- ; Tod Browning’s 3 Stupendous Melo-Drama with famous PRISCILLA DEAN as star supported by LON CHANEY, the best “Bad Man” in America. Century Comedy: THE COUNTRY HEIR Ten Reels (30c and 50c) that % JUNE 25TH 4 Allan Dwan’s newest pro- 4 A powerful Epic 3 ¢ of Life, brimful of action, $} ¢ Big Scenes, Startling Real- ¢ Mine Explosion, Riot- ¢ % ous Mob. etc. Fine Cast of Y SHINE 3} electrifying 3 ‘COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Happenings of the Week in | This Vicinty. dates—June 20th to 25th. Bring your films to Schaecher for developing and printing. tf Flies are coming. Screen § doors for sale at the Madison Lumber Co. 25-tf 4 FOR SALE—Fence posts, at /10c each. Good and dry. T. | Clark, the junk man. 25-4 June 25th is the final day on which you can pay your last half | of the 1920 taxes. 23-4 | The Rev. Father Phelan of Grangeville spent Tuesday after- noon in Cottonwoed visiting. | FOR SALE — Strawberries, | write or phone C. E. McFarlin, Culdesac, Idaho. 25-1 Hard wood for your wagon | reaches and eveners at the Madi- }son. Also fir wagon tongues. tf Mrs. Geo. Medved departed | Monday morning for a visit with | relatives and friends at Butte, | Montana. If you are going to can straw- berries buy them in crate lots at J. V. Baker & Son. The berries and the price is right. 28-tt Edward Nelson, of the Denver section, Tuesday of this week took delivery from the Hoene Hardware a 5-passenger Buick touring car. ‘The last half of the 1920 taxes must be paid on or before the 25th day of June, 1921. 23-4 Mrs. Virgil Randall of Garfield Washington arrived in the city Saturday evening to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Simon. Mrs. Perey Campbell.and Miss Stella McLaughlin returned Tuesday evening from a week’s visit with relatives and friends at Walla Walla, Washington. Grand Patriot Isham, of the Grand Encampment of the I. O. O. F. lodge of Caldwell visited the local encampment last night and this merning departed for Grangeville. R, A. Nims returned Tuesday evening from Spokane where he accompanied his daughter Lenora, who was on her way to % | Seattle, near which city she will ¥ | spend the summer with relatives Joseph Kauffman sr. who has been visiting here for the past week returned to his home in the Lewiston country this morning, accompanying Sidney Brown in @ | liis car. ¢| M. M. Belknap left Saturday | morning for Boise to attend the %| seventeenth annual convention *| of the Idaho Bankers’ associa- P 4 3 pebcaeeceseckasessseestiee Coecdoctodtoctonteet | | tion, which was held in the | capitol city Tuesday. Paul Terhaar arrived from Walla Walla last night for a visit with relatives and friends “Gossip” has it that Paul is soon to be married to one of our local girls. Undertaker A. J. Maugg and wife of Grangeville spent Sunday in Cottonwood visiting with rel- atives and friends, Mr. Maugg having been called here on pro- fessional business. hand threshers for sale. One Case 18 inch, $350; one 22 inch Aultman Taylor complete with blower, self feeder, $750. We =| also have several second hand ¥ | engines and can fix you out with a complete rig at very low prices. HOENE HARDWARE. Get Your From present indications the} | threshing season will be a long | one. Better be prepared for it| \by getting a threshing rig of | *| your own. We have two second | Hard wood for your wagon a and eveners at the Madi-|¢ . Also fir wagon tongues. tf} route fat 2914 cents a pound at the Mutual Creamery. Ed. Terhaar, agent. 25-1 Several real bargains in 2nd Mention and Local|hand cars and trucks at the Hoene Hardware. All overhaul- ed and in first class shape. 25-1 Wednesday the 15th of June was Pioneer Day, a legal holiday in the state of Idaho and was Don’t forget the Chautauqua observed by the local banks and postoffice. The Ellison White Chautauqua | % will be on next week and is go-| ¥ ing to be very interesting. You can get your season tickets at |Z HARD- | $ our store. HOENE WARE. 25-1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Poler, Mr. | and Mrs. L. C. McMahan and Mr. and Mrs. Bart <iq motored to Culdesac Sunday, that section. Geo. McPherson took the train | Pomeroy |Z where he will visit for a few days | with his aged mother, expecting Tuesday morning for to return home the latter part of | the week. In an item appearing in the| Chronicle last week we stated that the wages being paid at the rock crusher were 48c and 45¢ an hour when it should have been 40 and 45 cents. We gladly made the correction. Dr. C. W. Shaff, of Lewiston, | will conduct an eye, ear, nose and throat clinic at the Nezperce Hotel at Nezperce from the af- ternoon of June 24th to the 27th. Appointments may be made thru the Lewis County Nurse, Miss Hoiles. 25-1 Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McKinney accompanied by Mrs. J. V. Nash returned Wednesday evening from a ten days visit with rela- tives and friends in Spokane. The trip was made overland in a} Mitchell car with G. F. at the! wheel. See us for prices on Twin City | threshing outfits. The Twin City tion of about $500 on their rigs ing outfit should be placed now | HOENE HARDWARE. 25-1 turned to her home near Stacy, Mont., Monday morning. proof on the same the coming summer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Robert- son, Mrs. Jess Robertson and Ira | to jt before it is too late. Robertson, all of Kamiah, were | in the city Wednesday to attend | the funeral of Mrs. Henry Down- | er. The Robertsons and Mrs. Downer were close friends, and her sudden death was a surprise as well as a shock | to them. They returned home | in their car the same evening, having made the trip by the way of the seven mile grade. Peter Bies in company with his daughters, Anna and Mary and son Peter jr., Lewiston Monday morning and| there were joined by Mrs. Sharp another daughter of Mr. Bies,| and together the party motored | to Troy, Moscow and Uniontown. Mr. Bies says that crops he saw | on his trip are looking splendid. They returned Wednesday even-| ing, enjoying every minute of their trip. C. H. Greve, manager of the Farmers Union Warehouse Co., |Saturday purchased a Buick automobile from John Schnieder. Mr. Greve had the misfortune to lose his right hand years ago, and while he is able to do most any task with one hand and it is a safe bet that he will be mani- pulating the Buick in time j With great ease and with much more safety than some of those driving with two hands. : Chautaugua R. H. KENDALL, Confectionery having spent ; the day at the Poler ranch in) Company has announced a reduc- June 1st. An order for a thresh- so as to assure delivery on time. | Miss Clara Toennis who has | must be paid on or before the been visiting with relatives and | 25th day of June, 1921. friends for some time past re-| See Baker for your strawber- Miss| crate for canning purposes. tf | Toennis has a homestead in that | | section and expects to make final) ang hats. R. personal | motored to} $0-00000000460000-0000010000000000-000000000000 PEE LODET PELE EOP ELIE OOO ITOE . Chautauqua Specials Prices Down STILL MORE Our entire stock of Collegian Suits for Men reduced to pricesranging from $15 tw $45 | BEST GRADE PABWLIN (LINOLEUM), SQUARE YARD $ 95 THREE POUNDS REGULAR 40¢ COFFEE 1.00 SIX CCANS SUNKIST CORN 1.00 EIGHT CANS PARKER’S TOMATOES 1,00 FIVE CANS SMILAX SUGAR PEAS ..........-. 1.00 COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR PEP LLL LE EEO THe ee ees eee Sse eee ad | The last half of the 1921 taxes | 23-4 Taxes Now Due ries. We sell them by the} The last half of 1920 taxes is now due and Agents for — of suits . Kendall, con-| fectionery. 23-4 The last half of the 1920 taxes | | are now due and payable. — 23-4 | A large ryimber of young folks | | from this city took in the chau- | | tauqua program and dance at | Ferdinand Tuesday evening. | Music lessons, piano or violin, | | during the summer vacation at) the Nau Furniture Store. Miss} | Pauline Betz, Instructor. 21-tf Butter fat 2914 cents a pound | at the Mutual Creamery. Ed. | Terhaar, agent. 25- | Barney Luchtefeld, C. H. | | Greve and Riley Rice will attend | the Tri State Terminal Co. ‘s| | stockholders meeting at Seattle, Tuesday, June 21st. Mrs. John Long, and two sons, | | paward and Ralph of Grange-| ville and her daughter, Mrs. | |Herman Eisenhauer, of Post) Falls, Idaho spent Sunday in Cot-| tonwood visiting with friends, | having made the trip here in | Mrs. Long’s car. The harvesting season is tast| approaching. Order your repairs | and binding twine now. If in need of new cutting machinery | come in and see us. Our pr ices | are as low as they possibly can | be made. We have the Deering and McCormick lines. Hardware. HOENE 25-1 Ed Jessup and family, W. C. | Frick and family motored to must be paid by Saturday, June 25th, 1921 to avoid penalty. TAXES MAY BE PAID AT THIS BANK. Hail Insurance We are prepared to write hail insurance on your growing crops in some of the strongest American Companies. ———-THE—— COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. Ehrhardt, Pres. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres. H. C. Matthiesen, Cashier A. H. Thoelke, Ass’t. Last Half 1920 Taxes Lewiston Sunday from which {point Mr. Jessup took the train | for Rupert, Idaho in the south-) | ern part of the state, were he} | will attend the state convention | jof the K. of P., being a delegate | from the local order. | Dr. F. B. Walton, eye sight | | Specialist direct from Spokane, | | licensed by the state board of | examiners of Washington and Idaho will be in Cottonwood June | 18th and 19th, making his head- }quarters at the Cottonwood | Hotel. I am introducing new and | better glasses at a big saving. | All glasses guaranteed. Don’t | miss this opportunity. Its dan- | gerous todelay, Will be in town every sixty days. Headquar- ters, Jones Optical Co., 607 Ex- change Bank Bidg., be Now Due Pay them at First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO ‘MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE ¥