Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 6

— QRPHEUM SUNDAY, NOV. 27. A most baffling Mystery- Story, from an entirely new company, with a fine set of new characters Starring Wedgwood Nowell as “Arsene Lupin” the cleverest criminal in fiction. In the best production of Maurice Leblanc 813 Fight Hundred & Thirteen Besides this wonderful Story: Aesop’s Modernized Fables Second installment. 20 and 30 cents THURSDAY, DEC. 1 Action, ed into an intensely inter- ested story is Diamonds Adrift The Scenery of the play is from Los atlan, Mexico, and Earl Williams Romance. Story, vic. A RULER OF MEN (20 and 30 cents) SATURDAY, DEC. 3 and sea by Sara Ware Bas- set called Danger Ahead the heroine that stars in Beauty Mary Philbin Also a two-reel Western er: WHO WAS THE MAN featuring Hoot Gibson (20 and 380 cents) SUNDAY, DEC. 4 into a powerful mend it to all classes of mense Drama; a story of = lost and regained, cal- The Besides its intense dramatic effect it has its scenic at- ties: a ed from nature; than a take parts as actors, ete. 8 reels and Third instalment of AESOP’S FABLES ee picture approachable to all that we risk to let this pro- duction go for an admission of only ©) 20'and 30 cents. SOSe and athletic prowess blerd- 3 z adventure, com- ¢ edy, strange events, love, 3 a gaa morning to spend Thanks- | laid along the Pacific Coast Angeles to Maz- 3 the Star, scores a triumph 3 in this typical American Additional: an O’Henry 3 A story of peril on land this Romance is the famous # This Sunday brings to us ; “A PAGE FROM LIFE” ¢ 30 wonderfully wrought by Document that we cannot 3 urgently enough recom- 3 ‘sheater-goers and such who $ usually don’t go. It is a pic- 3 ture with a Soul, An im- 3 Stealers: tractions of unusual quali- $ realistic electric 3 thunderstorm, photograph- 3 whole New England city of 3 5000 inhabitants from the 3 Mayor to the streetcleaner $ It is purely from our de- 3 sire to make this unusual ; ? jon November 28th. =| says is a man’s job. +| Grangeville were married Sun-| Gentry, formerly Miss Mayme| %| day morning at the home of the “eo I t ' P bride’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Me- zeorge Jungert, 0 ‘e860, Cut flowers and plants. R. H. Kendall agent for the L. B. Hill Florist, Lewiston, Idaho. 41-tf [COTTONWOOD meyer, proprietor. Personal Mention and Local! Grangeville, were visitors at the A home of Mr. Happenings of the Week in | Byutzman Thanksgiving Day. This Vicinty. Vallace Rhett a student at the the junk man. 46-4* About 20 persons, members of the Epworth League gathered at Christmas cards of all kinds | | at the Chronicle office at reason- | |able prices, Place your order) jearly Lefore the stock is picked over. 47-tf | Saturday evening for a social. | Miss Opal B. Farris and Elton They spent a very pleasant even- | I. Gunter both of Grangeville | &- " | were married Saturday evening} Mrs. C. Kendall, mother of R. jin that city by W. N. Knox, min-| H. Kendall, | ister. y e | Mrs. Frank Blackburn was a) With her son and family. She; | passenger Thursday morning for came unannounced and greatly | | Genesee to spend Thanksgiving surprised Mr. Kendall. | Day with her parents and to vis-| _ At the card party given Tues- |it for a short time. The Rebekah lodge will give a ; , winners : cand gorty in ef. O Seat | first; Mrs. Frank Nuxoll, sec- Ad-|ond; Mrs. C. H. Greve, consola- 47-2 tion. Gentlemen: George Teal, | | First; Harry Wessels, second ;/| | John Schneider, consolation. Miss Lena Schneider has ac-| cepted a position with the Nez-| perce Telephone Company as an operator, having accepted the| position made vacant by the re- |signation of Mrs. Joseph M. freshments will be served. mission 25 cents. Dr. J. D. Shinnick left Thurs- iving Day with his family in| i and to carve the| turkey for his family, which he, Miss Eunice K. McEntee and Harod W. Haynes, both of Wash., arrived with his brother beidb an last Friday from Pasco, over- Entee, in Grangeville. Knox, minister, officiated. AND VICINI 1Y Extracts and spices at the} {i Watkins Store. A. P. Ruste-| 47-tf | § Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kennedy, of and Mrs. Homer! p the home of Rev. and Mrs. Cass} arrived Tuesday | }evening from Spokane ‘ to visit} f |day evening by the Knights of | iy | Columbus the following were the} Mrs. Jacob Lorentz,} & SU UU CTU TUTTE UU e| ef rstgiat ral shst betgvet teh isttetave tial shat us, “GET THE HABIT” ( =] WOMEN, Lewiston Business College spent | U5 Thanksgiving Day with his|§ YOU'VE EARNED HIS GRATITUDE. Princess flour $1.80 “400” | mother, Mrs. Viola Rhett. te | $1.85. i Iamin the market for all G. Mor Watkins remedies see A.| kinds of poultry, any amount, | fj i gate coms at the Watkins| any size, any day in the week, New Winter Styles of the Famous Store. : 47-tf also Belgian hares. T. Clark, | 2 Beau Brummel Shirts Such shirts as the above brand are to well known to need our testimony. We have them here in a broad as- sortment of make, style, design and colorings. It is the season for supplementing your possibly depleted store with first zhoice in winter designs. Prices range from $1.00 to $7.50 each Latest in Neckwear 5 a a Take a look at our new line of knit uf UE and all silk neck ties. We have them Y in all the newest patterns and color- ings. Buy him a neck tie for Christmas as no man ever has too many. an Knit Ties, Prices 75c, $1, $1.25 each p Silk Ties, Prices 75¢ to $2.25 each. Ready for Christmas The whole store is alive with gift suggestions. All the Christmas mer- thandise is displayed. Would it not be a good idea to begin Christmas shopping now? You can choose gifts at your leisure and will not be hurried. Now assort- ments are at their best, the individual preference of those to be remembered may be more thoughtfully considered BATH ROBES FOR THE MEN This makes a very acceptable Christmas Gift for any man. The patterns are the latest and the prices are as usual as low as they can de sold when you consider the quality. Prices $7.50 each. Some Gift Suggestions For the Men Neck ties, prices from 75c to $2.25. Shirts, prices from $1.00 to $7.50. Kid Gloves, from $2.25 to $3.50. Suspenders, prices from 50c to $1. Sleeve holders, from 25c to 75c. Felt House splippers, $2.00 a pair. Silk Hose, 65c to $1.00 a pair. Fancy Wool Hose, 60c to $1 a pair. Chis ashe tetera ieh hfe tet itr TRADE WITH COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE What Shall I Give Him for Christmas? A WORRISOME QUESTION, IS IT NOT? =f] FOR YOU, JUST AS WE HAVE SOLVED IT GIVE A MAN SOMETHING THAT BUT WE CAN SOLVE IT QUICKLY FOR MANY OTHER WORRIED ADDS TO HIS APPEARANCE AND u a fy} fl il af] an] ie Thanksgiving Day was quite generally observed in Cotton- wood yesterday practically every business house in the city having been closed for the entire day. The public schools closed Wed- nesday evening and will remain closed until Monday morning. The Cottonwood Battery &)| Welding Shop, Tuesday removed | its equiptment to their new loca-| tion, in the Parker building which has been remodeled for a garage. The windows for the new structure arrived the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Terhaar ar- rived Thursday evening from their honeymoon trip and were greeted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Terhaar, parents of the groom, by an old time chari- vari party. The couple at- tempted to make the trip here in a car and got as far as Culdesac where they were forced to aban- don the car and make the re- mainder of the trip on the train. Leo Robertson, was a business visitor in Cotton- wood Tuesday. Leo grew to manhood in Cottonwood and he always enjoys his visits heré with his old time boyhood friends. He stated that the re- cent bank failure at Nezperce has proven to be a serious draw- back to business in general at the Lewis county seat. Mr. Ro- bertson is engaged in the drug business at Nezperce. C. H. Greve, manager of the Farmers Union Warehouse, was summoned to Riverside, Wash., Thursday morning by a telegram stating that his youngest broth- er, Paul Greve, was in a serious condition from pleurisy of the heart. According to the tele- ; | gram, attending physicians had | given up all hopes of his recov- jery. If perfect train connections are made he will arrive at his brothers bedside Friday evening. The heavy snowfall of last week forced the Camas Prairie railroad officials to attach two engines to their passenger train, operating between Grangeville and Lewiston. The first “double header” was used Sunday morn- ing. One engine was taken from the train at Reubens, after which the regular train equipt- ment was used into Lewiston. Monday evening the entire dist- ance was made with one engine. Several of the teachers of the of Nezperce, | land, to visit with his many friends and relatives here. Geo. | has been a resident of Pasco for | the past two years and is engag-! ed in farming there. He is weil} pleased with his new location. Miss Vivian Baker accompani- ed by her friend, Miss Lillian | Stapler, arrived Wednesday evening from Pullman to spend | Thanksgiving Day with Miss Baker’s parents. The young) ladies will leave again Sunday | morning to resume their studies | at the Washington State College. Sidney Brown had the misfor- | tune to have a horse he was rid- | ing Wednesday fall on a slippery | {road and roll on him. In the! jaecident he was injured about | | the stomach, while not of a seri-| ous nature it was very painful. | He departed for Lewiston Thurs- | day morning for medical treat- | ment. | Rev. C. A. Pickering, field | agent for the Children’s Home| | Finding and Aid Society of Ida- | ho, with headguarters in Lewis- | ton, where they maintain a home | | was in Cottonwood Monday sol-| | iciting for the institution.. He | reports having received very | |nice treatment from the hands} |of the Cottonwood people, in a! financial way. At the present time the society receives half of | its operating expenses from the, state. | About 17 young folks from} Cottonwood attended the dance | given by the Odd Fellows and! Rebekahs at Ferdinand Wednes- | | day evening, having made the | trip in a bob sled drawn by four! horses. The party reported| having had an enjoyable time! and did not return to Cotton-| wood until six o’clock Thursday | morning. The main feature of the dance was the big feed given | at midnight, for which the ladies ; of Ferdinand have a country wide reputation. “GRAND MASQUERADE BALL DEC. 6TH, 1921. SIX} PRIZES, DREAMLAND HALL GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO, | | COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. ¢| Thanksgiving Day with rela-| Cottonwood schools are spending | tives. Miss Hanson departed for | her home at Potlatch; Miss Tif- finy for her home at Culdesac; Miss Coolidge for her home at Craigmont and Miss Meyer will} spend her vacation with a sister | at Grangeville. The remainder } of the teachers spent the day in Cottonwood, some dining with friends, while others spent the | day quietly at home. Ree pepe pepe pepe pee ee eel eee pe eee pee - ee ee cards, at ) ———=) (| [| SaaS ee the Chronicle office at — You Owe It to Yourself g sis $ Birth, sig ye a“ the opening of the a bank ac- ® count are the weightiest events in your lifetime. The KEITH’S } opening of the bank account is a debt you owe your- self ; ad a: — = prosperity 7 you—not fail- * ure and despair. Je offer you every advantage in th Confectionery fll way of systematic saving; $1 will start you right. , ICE CREAM | | —AND— SODAS i ¢ All Kinds of Fruits and & Vegetables ll LOPPOPPISO LOIS OOIOOS | Put your spare change in a Liberty Bell Home Bank and deposit it here at 4 per cent interest compounded semi-annually. TAXES FOR !921 are now due and payable, and may be paid at this bank. {| | The Cottonwood State Bank | Seoow A HOLIDAY BOX OF | Your Best Partner Jonathans | WRAPPED AND PACKED || $2.50 | Your best partner, one you can always depend on, * isa bank account ina good, strong, carefully selected ba: '| CottonwoodHardware - We offer you that kind of a bank. Our banking 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 busineés associates, the kind that makes your account at our Bank a partner you can always depend upon. e ° S First National Bank Hh COTTONWOOD, IDAHO + yo