Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 6

Regge 7 | mya nge PRaiieisceme yer SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 A thrilling presentation of Varick Vanardy’s pow- erful story The Girl in Rain Anne Cornwall being the star Also 8th Episode of Eddie Polo's KING OF THE CIRCUS —Entitled “TREACHERY” (20 and 80 cents) SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 An electrifying revela- tion—a thunderbolt of ten- seness—a typhon of emo- tions—an exci! nailing of a great truth offered The Master Mind portrayed by the great ac- tor in the story of the ar tist that attended to his own funeral L. Barrymore Comedy: A HUSBAND IN HASTE (20 and 30 cents) THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 A stupendous drama of + the white wilderness: Gold camp—lake of heart of ice—and a primal man with a heart of fire— : such is Wolves of the North 7 Directed of Norman Dawn Starring Eva Novak Two Reel Westener: THE WILD, WILD WEST 3 (20 and 30 cents) SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 Provision for bundles of amusement and bushels of fun are stored up in the comedy La La Lucille Whilst Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran are in the lead- ing role much credit is claimed for Dorothy Wol- pertas “Fanny” as chief entertainer. Also 9th Episode EDDIE POLO “King of the Circus” (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, SEPT. 18 A first National Attraction Nineteen and Phyllis after the story by Freder- ick Stovers with Charles Ray starring in his well approv- style. Additional Comedy: “Jerry’s Gentle Humor” 20 and 30 cents / silence— % avalanches, totem poles— ¢ dog teams—a girl with a ¢ | J. Matthiesen. j rent Pee wten & COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Have that squeaking wheel on your car fixed. We can do it. Cottonwood Garage. 38-tf FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Partridge Rock cockerels. Mrs. 36-3" Eclipse Vacuum sweeper for by day week or month. $1.00 will clean all of your rugs and carpets. Hoene Hdw. 365-tf Mr. Farmer—I will exchange 1 barrel of flour for six bushels of wheat. Denver Roller Mills. E. J. Bennett, proprietor. 37-tf Mrs. A. J. Hoffman and child- ren of Greencreek were passen- | gers to Lewiston Saturday morn ing to give the children an op- portunity to take in the circus |at Lewiston on that date. H. T. Agnew removed his fam- ily from their summer home near Westlake last Saturday to Cottonwood, to spend the winter here and to give his children the advantage of the St. Joseph school. John Meyer and family de- parted Tuesday morning for Mt. Angel, Oregon where the family will make their home in the fu- ture. Their household goods was shipped by express the fol- lowing day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritter returned to Cottonwood Sunday evening from Walla Walla, Wash after having spent some time there. They will remain here indefinitely and may return to California for the winter. having departed for the also plan to visit at Lewiston, Clarkston and Asotin before re- turning home. Mrs. J. E. Reilly and son, John left Monday morning for Mos- cow to visit with relatives and seriously ill with typhoid fever. From last reports holding his own. baker quaintance among his friends here. from the west side greatly appreciates. motored to take in the circus. cuse me sir,” Bill friend, “but Iam no doctor.” “Why sure you are!” he exclaim- ed. “Are doctor from Cottonwood.” Bill said the treats were on him and | it sure pays to advertise. J. C. Safley, owned and pub- lisher of the Idaho County Free of the Free established years ago, Press, which he at Grangeville 37 were among those from the county seat who at- | tended the meeting held here Monday afternoon which had for its purpose the organizing of all | the towns using power and elec- tricity supplied by the Grange- ville Electric Light & Power | company into one unit to protest against the proposed rate now contemplated to be put into ef-| \fect by this company. Both | gentlemen are strongly against | the new rates. friends and to be near the bed- sidewf her brother, Ray, who is he was just County Assessor Calvin Hazel- 3 of Grangeville spent *| Thursday in Cottonwood on of- ficial business and renewing ac-| many Cal is one of the| most popular county officials in| office at the county seat-and always received a splendid vote which - William Hussman and family to Lewiston Saturday While there Bill said a friend of his in- sisted upon calling him Dr. “Ex- said to his you not the building Press, and A. F. Parker, father} The public school opens Mon- day. outside points. Ten more days of good harvest weather will see practically the threshed. Miss Beatrice McDonald Sunday morning for Colfax, Wash., where she will attend the Sister’s school. Gasoline took another drop in Cottonwood the first of the week 32 cents a gallon. Pearl Dye, Wednesday remov- ed his household goods to his newly acquired property known as the Randall home. Homer Brutzman is carrying his left hand around in a sling this week having a case of blood poisoning caused from a blister. The local banks and the post- office were the only business establishments in Cottonwood that observed Labor Day, Mon- day. Dave Yates, garet, to Colton Monday where she will attend the Sister's school. Miss Louisa Schmidt of Keu- terville left Monday morning for Colton where she will atend the Sister’s school for the coming school year. past four weeks departed Wed- at Gillette, Wyoming. Lorenze Uhling made final proof on his additional stock raising homestead entry at Lew- iston Friday. The land is sit- uated in the Keuterville section. His witnesses were: Herman M. M. Belknap and family are combined. While there they | are taking in the fair which is in progress in that city this week. The trip to and fro is being made in Mr. Belknap’s car. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greve and daughter, Jeanette, accompanied their daughter Harriett to Lew- turning the same day. Harriett was on her way to Glens Ferry, where she will teach school the coming winter. Bart and Harold Simon motor- accompanied home by Mrs. Bart Mrs. George Poler who have been spending the past visiting with relatives at Deer Park, Wash and in Spokane. H. K. Shaw, secretary of the S. & S&S. Realty Association of Lewiston accompanied by Tom Tobin of Clarkston spent Tues- day in Cottonwood locking over Cottonwood business property, which they contemplated to buy if it was to their liking. Wheth- er a deal will be made after their inspection we were unable to learn. games Buchanan of Kooskia, John Coram and M. L. Ayers, of Grangeville and Madison Meyers of San Diego, California, spent Wednesday in Cottonwood visit- jing and on a business mission. }Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Coram spent the afternoon visiting with their old friend, Jake Eckert, at his ranch. The three old pio- neers spent a most enjoyable afternoon bringing back to mem- ory many interesting and amus- |ing incidents that took place on the prairie in the early days. All three of these gentlemen are nearing their 80th birthday and are among our éarliest pioneers us in Idaho | who are still with county. ° ~ SCHOOL Supplies Princess $2.00, “400” $2.05 a 37tf sack. ; Ben Albers, jr. departed this |% morning for a business trip to} % entire crop on Camas Prairie |} left | 3 1 cent, the retail price now being ; D of the Winona} : setion, took his daughter, Mar-| Mrs. L. A. Morgan and baby | sarod haga eo the| A woman will not hesitate to put her O. K. on Beau Brummel Shirts. nesday morning for their home| iston Wednesday in their car, re- | in the southern part of the state | ed to Lewiston Sunday and were | Simoni and daughter and Mr. and | month | (is She knows quality. She will instantly see that the materials in Beau Brummel Shirts are extra choice, the kind that will wash and launder perfectly. Her keen eye will note the splendid workman- ship, and after giving a Beau Brummel the most rigid inspection she will stamp it asa | | high quality garment. | most discriminating taste. | to Beau Brummels forever . Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rooke are| Uhling, Herman Uptmor, Dom-! visiting with their son, Jim and| mie Romain and Casper Sprute. | family at Sweetwater this week, | | Dr. Orr accompanied by his | sister-in-law, Mrs. J. D. Aye of | Waldo, B. C. and Barney Seubert | \of this city motored to Spokane | | Thursday. Mrs. Aye is on her way home after an extended | visit here with her sister, Mrs. | | Orr. | Matt Fuchs, formerly engaged | in business in Cottonwood arriv- | ed here from his home in the) } Lewiston country to visit with | /old time friends. Matt is prac-| | tically blind now which makes it @fficult for him to move about but even with this serious handi- | cap he maintains his usual good spirits. | | |Main street. The watering of horses by farmers hauling grain what of a problem greatly appreciated by the farm- ers. The water is furnished free of charge. j Sidney Brown last week plac- ed an advertisement in our class- ifiel columns in which he stated that he had 400 acres of land for} rent. So effective was the ad- vertisement that it brought six- teen inquires, according to Mr. Brown, from Montana, Washing- ton and around home. Out of the 16 wishing to rent his farm jhe expects to find a suitable renter. South and Frick, Monday of this week, delivered a Samson three-quarter ton truck to Leo Hanses which he will use in de- livering his crop to Cottonwood. The Samson is now regarded as one of the for $705 f. 0. b. Cottonwood. South and Frick are local agents for this truck. ee ee i ee ee ae KEITH’S Confectionery The city council has installed | a public waterting trough on) to Cottonwood has been some-| and the in-| stalling of the trough will be) best trucks on the} market for the money, selling | “That is the Shirt to Buy” You know that a woman's judgment in ‘yegard to clothes is worth considering—her opin- ions carry weight. In shirts, for instance, a woman's deft fingers can determine the quality of the materials, and her keen eye can, without fail, detect the slightest Come to the store and buy a couple of Beau Brummel Shirts today. variety of patterns from which to select, of materials and colorings that will please the And the service you will get from these shirts will win you {COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. he lower! spending the week in Spokane oh | country Tuesday morning. They| business matters and pleasure | SL rPOo POPP GTO OOP OO HOOT EII PLO ODOOHIOO SOS I OLIGO IOI ESOS IO IIEOEOS J 07 fil! 1 aa A%\\ \} 9 | %. imperfection in workmanship. You'll find a wide ae ee If your anxious to add.to your savings, Just live on a little bit less, Your earnings are not so impor- tant, Its the savings that make for success. The Cottonwood State Bank Se ss ee he ee ee ee IS NOW OPEN ICE CREAM —AND— SODAS All Kinds of Fruits and | ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eS eS When You Get Your Crop Money We will be glad to cash your checks. We charge no exchange. If you have a checking account or wish to start one just mail in your checks, if not convenient to come in, and we will mail you our acknowledgment by re- turn mail. It is easy to have a checking account at this bank and is so much more convenient than carrying the cash. Most business houses prefer a check to the clumsy cash. Then too every check is a receipt for the money paid. This bank invites your business and extends to you every facility of a modern bank. Safety and Service is our motto. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO President, 0. M. Collins Cashier, W. W. Fii Vice Pres., Aug. Schroeder a Asst. Cashier, J. V. Nash