Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 6

PEOSe | ' OaPHEUM SATURDAY, OCT. 29 Carmel Myers will appear in Johnston Mc- Culley’s Quaint Spanish Romance “Little Erolinda,” on the Sereen known as THE KISS Staged in the atmosphere of Old California on a languorous hacienda. Also 15th Episode of . Eddie Polo's ; “KING OF THE CIRCUS” (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 A sprightly Mystery- Story of Deep Dark Sinister Designs with a liberal Sprinkling of Comedy, and some hard clashes; Mysti- fying and yet pleasing. As Frank Mayo always does, so also in The Girl In No. 29 Comedy: Custard’s Last Stand 20 and 30 cents THURSDAY, NOV. 3 The picturalization of the famous stage success of Augustus Harris fine epic The Sporting Duchess which took four months time and $200,000 to pro- duce it. Alice Joyce appears as Duchess of Des- borough. Famous Horse race. (20 and 30 cents) SATURDAY, NOV. 5 Bonnie Bonnie Lassie —featuring— Mary McLaren which is for the present time all we know about it owing to some irregulari- ties in the home-office. But it will be a good picture. Why? They know better than send a BAD one to Cottonwood, Idaho. Besides: EDDIE POLO’S Episode No, 16 KING OF THE CIRCUS (20 and 30 — SUNDAY, NOV. 6 A picture with a Nation wide splendid reputation. A Universal Jewel Production Priscilla Dean’s greatest success after “The Virgin of Stambul.” A tre- mendous drama of Woman against Woman. Never once lags or loses interest. A terrific photo-dramatic con- demnation of evil. Adapt- ed from Edvina Levin's Reputation (20 and 50 cents) COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Princess “400” | | $2.05. 44-tf Ray Kennedy, of Moscow, is| visiting at the home of his sister, | Mrs. J. E. Reilly. Cut flowers and plants. R. H.! Kendall agent for the L. B. Hill! Florist, Lewiston, Idaho, 41-tf You can now get the Fall Bart-| lett pears at the J. F. Jenny | i Orchard, Price 2c per lb. 42-tf D. F. Von Pool and sons are }out from the river on business | matters and visiting with rela- | tives and friends this week. Chicken Tamales, Beef and | Chicken Bouillon, Oyster Cock-| tails at the R. H. Kendal! Con- fectionery. 44-4 We are very busy cleaning and} pressing and making new suits| and overcoats. Richards and) lex ry Cottonwood Tailors. Rooke had an attack of aan “eouble Monday of this! | week, the result of which has| kept him confined to his home| | all week. Frank W. Kettenbach, a prom-| inent Lewiston banker accom-| panied by his san, Alfred, were business visitors in (¢ Sotton wood | Thursday. Mrs. William Decker of Koos-| kia, mother of Mrs. N. A. Lither-} land returned to her home at! Kooskia Monday morning after | having spent a short visit with} her daughter. flour © $2.00; an eh ts ee =e Ho OoHOHOEDEnoos ot a lat Lewiston and departed last | | left yesterday for Genesee, Idaho | | haar’s father. The dance given by the mar- ried folks Wednesday was foirly well attended, the in- clement weather, however, keep- ing many at home. All those} present reports having spent a| most enjoyable evening. Snow fell to | about 5 inches near the Hussman saw mill in the Keuterville dist- rict Wednesday afternoon ac- cording to men working in that section, the storm at times was almost blinding. James F. Shaw of Westlake, Edward Schroeder and Joseph G. Enneking of Keutreville pas- sed through Cottonwood Wed- nesday for Grangeville to make final proof on their additional homestead entries before Hamp- ton Taylor, U. S. Commissioner at Grangeville. The Ladies’ Aid will give a tea at the home of Mrs. William Simon Wednesday afternoon, November 2nd to which the public is cordially invited. The aid will also give a bazaar some jtime in the near future and | those having anything to donate | should make it known at once to any one of the officers of the society. A number of bad holes on | Main street were this week filled with fine crushed rocks which |has greatly improved them. One of the most noticeable improve- |ments from the ste ndpoint of *; the automobilist was the fine] rock placed in the holes ap-| proaching the cross walks. The} | work is being done under the! / | evening | the depth of} Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Curless, of | teubens, spent Wednesday in} | Cottonwood on business matters | and visiting with old time! friends. They made the trip here ina car, returning home the ame day. Mrs. Curless is now] an invalid but still maintains her cheerful spirit for which she was known prior to her sickness and should we judge ourselves with | | her we must admit that some of | ; us enjoying the best of health | | supervision of Marshall Nau. | | are at least 99 per cent “‘grouch.” | Hot Lunch After the Dance Tonight at the I. O. R. H. KENDALL, Confectionery Vollmer Clearwater Company | trades flour for wheat. Walter McAdams, proprietor | of the Main Street Garage of | Grangeville, was a business visi- tor in Cottonwood Wednesday. Mrs. Ferdinand Nuxoll has “GET THE HABIT” Save been on the sick list for the past | ag week with an attack of the la grippe. ing. She is slowly recover-|t Mrs. L. E. Wimer, mother of Us Frank Wimer, arvived on Sun-| ft day evening's family for a short time. Simon Brothers this week are; having the frontage of their | meat market and the Nezperce | Telephone office repainted which | is adding greatly to the appear-|f ance of the building. |The work is being done by William Kelsey. Mrs. Mike Jacobs pleasantly entertained a number of friends at her home Wednesday after- noon. The afternoon was spent | in doing fancy work after which | a dainty luncheon was served by | the hostess. Miss Hilda Funke, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs, John Funke of this city, has resigned her position | with the Lewiston State Normal) week for Portland to enter a} | business college. Miss Gertrude Wieber who} | has been displaying a fall line of | | millinery for the past three} weeks at the Cottonwood Mer-| cantile, departed for her home at | Uniontown Monday morning ac- companied by John Terhaar. We need your work to keep us (busy. Richards and Son, the} Cottonwood Tailors. 44-1} Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terhaar | having been summoned there by | the sudden death | Funeral services | | are to me held there this morn- | in | A shower was given at the home of Mr. and Terhaar Sunday evening, in hon- }or of Miss Gertrude Wieber who | is to become the bride of John|@ Terhaar the early part of the} coming month. Miss Wieber| received many useful and beauti- ful gifts from her friends. Dr. Orr reports the arrival of | a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Emil! Renggli, of Ferdinand, October | 25th; a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Joe} Kuther, Ferdinand, October 25; | a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sch- | umacher, Greencreek, October 18 | and a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. | Vern Dye of Cottonwood, this | morning. | Richard Cooper ot Goldendale, | Wash., is visiting at the home of | his son, Dick, the Keuterville| mail carricr, having arrived Sat- | urday evening. Mr. Cooper is 80 years of age and this is the! first time father and son have met for 14 years. He came un-|} announced and his arrival here} was a great surprise to his son. | C. A. Johnston and Mrs. Perey Campbell were the only two ap- plicants taking the examination | at Grangeville Saturday for the position of postmaster in Cot- tonwood. Should both candi- dates pass the examination the president has the choice of sel- ecting either one of them re- gardless if one candidate has a higher rating than the other. John J. Kelsch,N. D., D. C. ar rived in Cottonwood from Cin- cinnati, Ohio Saturday. Dr.! Kelsch is a naturopathic and chiropractic physician and has | been asgociated until recently with the Pleasant Run Health Home of Covington, Ky. While his trip west is of a professional nature he will also visit fora | short time at the home of his mother, Mrs. Theresa Kelsch of the Greencreek section. Dr. Kelsch reports the drugless movement making rapid pro- gress and gaining favor through out the eastern and middle west- ern states. O. F. Hall train from Spo-| fp | kane to visit with the Wimer| § UEUEUER to) Ars. Ter u Mrs. George t MEN’S SUITS ae ae GLOVES mu BOYS’ SUITS pore \ Leen p= 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT in Our Avoud CLEARANCE SALE YOU PEOPLE WHO ATTENDED THIS SALE THIS WEEK CAN DO A GOOD TURN TOWARD YOUR NEIGHBOR BY TELLING HER OR HIM, JUST WHAT GOOD VAL- UES YOU GOT AT THIS SALE. THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER THE 5TH. SPECIALS NEW BARGAINS ARE BEING ADDED DAILY. RN LADIES’ BRASSIERS SATURDAY ONLY 89 39 Regular price $1.15—Sale price Regular price 60e—Sale price 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ASSORTMENT WOOL SERGES Ac. 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ——————— MEN’S BLUE WRIST CANVAS 2 PAIR FOR 25 CENTS LADIES SILK WAISTS 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR SATURDAY ONLY 18 POUNDS NAVY BEANS $1.00 FOR SATURDAY ONLY ARMOUR'S “APPLES | ee Winesaps GUARANTEED Call at the CottonwoodHardware CORN FLAKES 10 CENTS A PACKAGE Miss Pearl Tefft and Raymond Howard, both of Grangeville, were married Monday by Pro-| bate Judge John E. Byrom. Mr. | wae is a son of Mr. and Mrs. | Sam Howard, while the pride is a| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert | Tefft. M. E. CHURCH. — All are cordially invited to at-| 3 tend services every Sabbath. Sunday school 10:00 A. M.! Gospel service 11:00 A. M. | Epworth league 7:00 P. M. Evening service 8:00 P: M:| Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:45. Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. If you have no other place of worship come and worship with us, Rey. 1 F. M. Cass, Pastor. KEITH’S Confectionery ICE CREAM —AND— SODAS All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables CANE SUGAR $7.80 Butterick Dress Patterns for Sale Here COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. =o —— Start a Savings Account The Liberty Bell Will Assist You Ask us About It The Cottonwood State Bank Sesser 5 SSeSaesq Sooo GSSSSS POPPE OO SOO ES Your Best Partner Your best partner, one you can always depend on, is a bank account in a good, bank. We offer you that kind of a bank. facilities are the best. Our officers and directors are careful, courteous, successful business men. Every dol- lar entrusted to us is carefully safeguarded. That's the kind of a Bank you need, the kind of men you want as business associates, the kind that makes your account at strong, carefully selected Our banking our Bank a partner you can always depend upon. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO