Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 6

QRPHEUM SATURDAY, NOV. 5 Bonnie Bonnie Lassie tracing 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 bea 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 cents) 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 In this remarkable play Miss Dean does some of the truest acting of her surely great career. Also a Comedy: PALS (20 and 50 cents) THURSDAY, NOV. 10 George H. Melford’s Pro- duction The Seawolf a magnificent picturation of the same book of Jack London presenting the Maj- esty of the Storm-swept Sea, which in union with Love transforms a weak man into a strong one, and a “a woman into a use- fu (20 and 30 cents) SATURDAY, NOV. 12 A new Star in an entirely new picture Miss Du Pont —IN— The Rage of Paris Taken of the story by Du Vernet Rabell. With this production like with “GO STRAIGHT,” which Cot- tonwood played FIRST of all Showhouses in this ter- ritory, we must depend on the assurance of the Com- 3} pany that it is something 4 excellent, since this film % precedes its own advertis- % ing. Episode No. 17 Eddie Polo’s “KING OF THE CIRCUS” 20 and 30 cents SUNDAY, NOV. Tonight the Authentic Adventures of two daredevil Americans, 3 Edward Laemmie and Wil- 3 liam F. Adler. : Shipwrecked Among Cannibals on the coast of New Guinea 4 completely at the mercy of 3 a tribe of cannibals. ‘Not 3 acted by players, but the 3 ieal thing. Never have 4 there been any Moving pic- 3 tures like these. Whosoever is afraid to get acquainted with real savages is kindly requested not to come to 3 the show this time for these 4 fellows are really ugly and 4 dangerous—very ! {20 and 30 cents) =e : : = | cms aE ue GH Me | ““S/COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Princess flour $2.00; $2.05. 44-tf We need your work to keep us busy. Richards and Son, the | Cottonwood Tailors. Cut flowers and plants. R. H. Kendall agent for the L. B. Hill Florist, Lewiston, Idaho. 41-tf lett pears at the J. F. Jenny Orchard, Price 2¢ per lb. 2-tf Mr. and Mrs. R. Huddleson motored to Lewiston Sunday re- turning home Wednesday even- ing. The public will again be greet- ed by Cottonwood’s Peppy Four Piece Orchestra. The evening of Armistice Day at the I. O. O. F. Hall. 45-1 Mr. and Mrs. William and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roakey of the Winona district spent Monday in Cottonwoad trading with Cotton- wood merchants. Henry Kauffman departed Wednesday morning for the Lewiston country to spend the winter with his parents, and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman. Editor J. C. Safley of the Ida- ho County Free Press at Grange- ville was a visitor in the city Tuesday, having accompanied Alfred Kettenbach here on bus-| iness matters. Master Vern Cass entertained a bunch of his school mates with lunch, games and contests on his for parting came all to soon. Mrs. J. E. Richards of Grange- vilee, wife of J E. Richards, the Cottonwood tailor, spent a short iting with her husband and son Mrs. Richards — will as soon obtained. move here visit with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Dave Montana. Fish at Missoula, During her absence Asker. Sidney Brown and _ family where they will spend the win- ter, the children entering the| Clarkston school. Mr. Brown) has a fine home in Clarkston. | His ranch west of Cottonwood | will be in charge of a hired man. The Knights of Columbus held a very interesting meeting in their council chambers Wednes- day evening. Besides the reg- ular routine of business a special program was prepared for the members present, about 35 mem- bers were present. The Chronicle this week print- ed a new telephone directory for the Nezperce Telephone Co. Sev- eral new names have been added to the list. All those who have not received one of the new dir- ectories are requested to call at} the company’s office and procure one for their convenience as well as the operators. The 40 hour devotion held in the Catholic church this week ¢|and which ended All Saints’ Day November 1, was attended by # | practically every member of the ? | local parish. The services were in charge of Rev. Fr. Willibrord, the local priest assisted by the Rev. Fr. Boniface, of the Monas- tery. Halloween was a rather quiet evening in Cottonwood consider- ing that about 50 young folks attempted to indulge former past time but their plans were completely overturn- ed by Marshall Nau and two %|extra policemen who guarded | the town from early evening un- til5 a.m. the following day. Mighty few pranks were success- fully executed. John Engel received injuries at the Farmers Union Ware- house Co, Saturday which might have proven much more serious *| When a sack of grain fell fyom a pile hitting him on the back of the neck. . Mr. Engel was load- ing out grain and was in the act of picking up a sack when a sack from a pile fell hitting him. As a result of the accident he has been confined to his home the pask week. 44-1) You can now get the Fali Bart- | Mr. | 12th birthday at the parsonage! plast Friday afternoon. The time) time in Cottonwood Sunday vis-! *\ ism as a suitable house is | So. Mrs. R. A. Nims departed yes- | terday morning for a ten weeks | and | her position at the Nezperce Tel. | office will be filled by Miss Ida | motored to Clarkston yesterday | in the} Good music at the, Armistice Dance at the I. O. O. F. Hal Fri- Chicken Tamales, Beef and Chicken Bouillon, Oyster Cock- November 7th at the local stock yards. 45-1 moved his family from their home in Cottonwood to their ranch on the river where they will spend the winter. Emil Renggli of the Ferdinand section was a visitor in Cotton- wood Thursday and while here made the Chronicle office a pleasant call. Mrs. Mary Porter, Mrs. Robt. Pugh and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur |Fuller and daughter visited in {Cottonwood Tuesday afternoon | with friends. Mrs. John Johann and child- ren, Irene Simon and Elza Mat- thison are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black- burn on their river ranch. J. P. Schmidt departed this morning for Coeur d'Alene where he has a case pending in the state supreme court, which is now in session in that city. The tea given by the Ladies’ Aid at the home of Mrs. William Simon Wednesday afternoon was a splendid success both from an entertaining and financial stand- point. Paul Fuchs of Slickpoo and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Fuchs, former residents of this city, ar- rived Saturday evening from his home to visit here with relatives and friends. | al business visitor in Lewiston | Tuesday, having been accompan- jied back home by his son Tom | who will svend institute week with his father. G. F. McKinney after attend- ing a road meeting in Lewistor |! | Wednesday evening, represent- ing Cottonwood, departed for Soap Lake, Weash., where he | hopes to find relief for rheumat- which has been annoying him greatly the past month or Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenny ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Netzel and G. F. McKinney de- narted Wednesday afternoon in | the Jénnv Cadalic for Lewiston where the gentlemen named above will represent Cottonwood at a road meeting held in that | city Wednesday evening. | | the Denver flour mills was a business visitor in Cottonwood { today. Mr. Bennett stated that his exchange plan had been a | wonderful success he havi ing ground 10,000 bushels of flour since the first of January for j farmers on the exchange basis. | Sheriff Jake Eimers and his deputy, Chester Arnold. spent an | hour in Cottonwood Monday on their way home from Ferdinand where they investigated matters concerning the robbery at Fer- | dinand Sunday night when the post office safe was blown open and robbed. Sheriff Eimers stated that it had all indications of being an expert on the job. No clue was found but Sheriff | Fimers will work on the case un- | til the guilty parties are brought | + | before the tribunal of justice. Florin Holthaus departed Wednesday. morning for St Cloud, Minn., and we understand that he and Mat Duclos another Cottonwood boy who has been visiting there for several weeks will be two of the principal char- acters in a double wedding that is soon to take place in the Min- nesota city. The boys will marr sisters, the Misses Fiddler, sis- ters of Mrs. William and A. B. Ruhoff of this city. The young ladies visited here last summer } with their mother. | day November 11th, Cotonwood. | ff tails at the R. H. Kendall Con-|¢ Ben Luchtefeld last week re- || Dr. Shinnick was a profession- |! E. J. Bennett, who operates | “GET THE HABIT” fectionery. 44-4 | on Farmers Union Wareheuse | 29 Co., will receive hogs, Monday, | ¢ Our —$7.80— Steel Cut Per Sack —3 Pounds for $1— Pee mee ee eR eRe eee een renee KARO SPECIAL SALE TABLE 5 Pounds Dark Karo —49 Cents— 10 Pounds Dark Karo 95 Cents— OUTING FLANN Light and Dark Colors 1 —17 1-2 Cents per icjuc patterns. How about your subscription? Mat Long of Ferdinand was a business visitor in Cottonwood Tuesday. Monday, returning to his home on the evening train. Mrs. Ida Cawley, Mrs. Grant }erson of Grangeville are visitors in Cottonwood today. John Martzen and family of the Winona district were in the city Thursday trading with Cot- tonwood merchants. Mr. and Mrs. N. A Litherland, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keith and Mrs. C. H. Greve motored to Grangeville last night to attend a meeting of the Eastern Star lodge. Splendid headway was made the past week on macadamizing the wood Hotel and the house. Weather conditions have weather the road will no doubt be completed. Mary Ross has_ leased her ranch consisting of 290 acres to Mrs. Ross and family, however will make their ranch while it is being farmed by Mr. Weber. to her holdings. Mrs. Bessie Benders of Nez- perce accompanied by her sister, Miss Alma Cook, spent Saturday in Cottonwood visiting with her old schoolmate, Mrs, R. A. Nims. On Sunday the party motored to Whitebird over the North and South highway returning in the evening. SSS SF] For APP LES Saturday is the Last Day of The prices are not only an important part of this event but the values you receive in exchange for your money. foundation of all such events—true value for your money. PURE CANE SUGAR LEATHER VESTS SPECIAL—Saturday Only , —20 Per Cent Discount— NECKWEAR—The new stock of Men’s Ties has arrived—knit and silk in all the latest Knit ties $1.00 and. $1.25. Butterick Dress Patterns for Sale Here COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. The Rev. Fr. Phelan of Grange | ville was a visitor in Cottonwood | Bennedict and Mrs. Walter Hick- | road between the Cotton-| slaughter been ideal for road building and/ with two more weeks of such} Joe Weber a recent arrival here. | home on the! Mrs. Ross recently | purchased an additional 80 acres | Clearance Sale This is what has made the sale such a success and is the 300 BRAND COFFEE Ladies Shoes —33 1-3 Per Cent Discount— ELS BLANKETS Cotton, Woolnap or Wool yard— —20 Per Cent Discount— eee ee Seen LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS —20 Per Cent Discount— Silk ties 75 cents to $2.25 each. aSra5S3E5 SSeS) You Owe It to Yourself Birth, marriage, and the opening of the first bank ac- count are the weightiest events in your lifetime. The opening of the bank account is a debt you owe your- self; it means success and prosperity for you—not fail- ure and despair. We offer you every advantage in the way of systematic saving; $1 will start you right. (a) ll (o) ll iS saqS3 SSS 5]_ SSE Put your spare change in a Liberty Bell Home Bank and deposit it here at 4 per cent interest compounded semi-annually. 0 The Cottonwood State Bank <] Mcerssems] [Sesser] [See {means [eens | fee) (7 | ESooos $ T=) POPS O SSOP OSS OOOO SG OD Your Best Partner always depend on, carefully selected Your best partner, is a bank account in a good, bank. We offer you that kind of a bank. facilities are the best. Our careful, courteous, successful business men. one you can strong, Our banking officers and directors are Every dol- That's the the kind of men you lar entrusted to us is carefully safeguarded. kind of a Bank you need, business associates, the kind that makes your account at want as our Bank a partner you can always depend upon. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO