Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 6

ORPHEUM SATURDAY, DEC. 3 A story of peril on land and sea by Sara Ware Bas- set called Danger Ahead the heroine that stars in this Romance is the famous Beauty Mary Philbin Also a two-reel Western- er: WHO WAS THE MAN featuring Hoot Gibson (20 and 30 cents) SUNDAY, DEC. 4 This Sunday brings to us “A PAGE FROM LIFE” 30 wonderfully wrought by the hands of a Master, William Christy Cobannes, into a powerful Human Document that we cannot urgently enough recom- mend it to all classes of ‘Sheater-goers and such who usually don’t go. It is a pic- ture with a Soul, An im- mense Drama; a story of a lost and regained, cal- The Stealers Besides its intense dramatic effect it has its scenic at- tractions of unusual quali- ties: a realistic electric thunderstorm, photograph- ed from nature; than a whole New England city of 5000 inhabitants from the Mayor to the streetcleaner take parts as actors, ete. 8 reels and Third instalment of AESOP’S FABLES It is purely from our de- sire to make this unusual picture approachable to all that we risk to let this pro- . Doneeeeeneeneroretnereneenrenesereeeeeseeeereeneneseseeseeseeeeeeess POSS SO SHS SOTTO S Se duction go for an admission ¢ of only 20 and 30 cents THURSDAY, DEC. 8 A Romance of the Southwest SAND! in which will appear the celebrated actor William S. Hart as western railroader and % cow puncher, solving a mys- terous Hold-Up Riddle. Additional: BURTON (20 and 30 cents) SATURDAY, DEC. 10 Hoot Gibson who has graduated from the two-reel westerner to a real special star in his first five reel picture ACTION An honest and realistic out- door drama, that will stand the criticism of Mr. Gib- sons’ comrades: the real cowboys. Also: MIDNIGHT RAIDER 20 and 30 cents SUNDAY, DEC. 11 A living, breathing pic- turization of great truths and of deep human interest. A leaf of a woman’s soul What’s a Wife Worth? It’s the sequel of Mr. W. C. Cabanne’s great picture “The Stealers” of last Sun- day, and is in every respect it‘s counterpiece. AESOP’S FABLES CAT AND CANARY (20 and 30 cents) 3 oe cota | calcimining the | Legpett ¢ | Appearance %! been very beneficial. Mr. Kelsey ~| appear in Lewiston for medical * | examination +/ Cottonwood, departed Monday % | their ¢| Thursday, e|and frfends present. 3 {COTTONWOOD AND VICINI Mention and Local) | Personal Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Princess “400” | | $1.85. 481tf | For Watkins remedies see A. P. Rustemeyer at the Watkins Store. 47-tf | Modern Woodmen resurrec-| tion and big time December 21. Large class to be initiated. Don’t forget the date. Mrs. R. H. Kendall angi little daughter returned Monday even- jing from a months’ visit with her parents at Kamiah. Christmas cards of all kinds} at the Chronicle office at reason- able prices, Place your order | early before the stock is picked over. 47-tf | ITamin the market for all| kinds of poultry, any amount, any size, any day in the week, also Belgian hares. T. Clark, the junk man. 46-4* Dr. Shinnick was a passenger | for Ferdinand Thursday morn- ing on a professional visit. Ow- ing to the roads which are al-| most impassable for a car, the doctor made the trip on the} train. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rehder and} Miss Helen Eckert were passen- | gers for Lewiston Wednesday morning to he present at the Eckert-Rehder wedding which; _ place in Lewiston Wednes- ay. The health authorities placed the Paul Schurman family under quarantine Saturday for scarlet fever. Mr. Schurman, is the member of the family afflicted | with the disease. According Dr. Orr, the attending physician, Mr. Schurman is doing as well as} could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthiesen, R. Oesau and family, and Wil- liam Oseau and wife of Cotton- wood left yesterday from Lewis- ton for Modesto, Cal., where they will reside. They have been marooned in Lewiston week while waiting for a train to}! flour $1.80 Tribune. William Kelsey, Monday of this week completed the task of interior of the} Mercantile company which has greatly added to the of the store and| from a standpoint of light has is now engaged in calcimining the office of Dr. J. E. Reilly. toy Tefft, who was ordered to the recently by Clean-up Squad, which visited merning. Roy was gassed dur- ing the recent World War and will no doubt receive aid from the national government, either in the vocational training de- partment or in the form of a pension. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foresman gave a Thanksgiving dinner at fine country home last having 50 relatives This is the largest private Thanksgiving | dinner to take place in this dist- rict that has been called to our attention. According to one of those present there were as many good things to eat on the + table as there was on the irst. urday evening from a months’ visit with his parents at Mt. Angel, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wessels. Albert stated that all of the folks who removed from this section to Mt. Angel are well pleased with their new homes. Mr. Wessels had plan- ned on returning home sooner | but owing to the snow bound tracts was compelled to wait un- til the railroads had cleared their right-of-way. What is said to be one of the finest pictures to be shown in| Cottonwood for many days will | | be flashed upon the screen at the | Orpheum Theatre, Sunday, Dec. 4th. “The Stealers,” the title e. the play, which under ordin- y circumstances would demand } " raise in the price of admission, but as the management of the Orpheum desires to have every- one in Cottonwood see the play, 5th. | Cottonwood, many of the mer-|? | All of the stock carried by the to| John Jungert in honor of George | |.| evening was spent in for one| Lake, Wash, where he has been | Portland.—Saturday’s Lewiston | ing Albert Wessels returned Sat-| Sheriff J. G. Bimers of Grange! ville was a business visitor in the city Thursday. Kendall agent for the L. B. Hill Florist, Lewiston, Idaho, 41-tf Extracts and spices at the iw atkins Store. A. P. Ruste meyer, proprietor. 47-tf LOST—Red Shorthorn heifer | Si calf about 114 years old. Finder} § notify John F. Knopp. 49-tf | Ui Born—A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wall on Saturday morning. Dr. Shinnick is the] ff attending physician. There will be a married folk’s dance at the I. O. O. F. hall on Wednesday evening, December 7th. WANTED—Large hens, 414 pounds and over, 14% cents a pound. Will dock for full crops, | § T. Clark, the junk man. 49-4 The Farmers Union re-| ceive hogs at the yards on Monday, will December 49-1 William Frei, a prominent} F farmer of the Ferdinand section| ¢ was a_ business visitor tonwood Tuesday and while here| 4 = the Chronicle a pleasant call. Mr. Frei’s home in the future. The Christmas spirit is al- ready making its appearance in chants having placed their |Christmas goods on display. |merchants consists of a com- | plete line. A beautiful blind girl's love affair with a true, but terribly disfigured young recluse, and the great test that comes to both of them, forms the basis for| ; “The Song of the Soul,” starring | Vivian Martin, which comes to wl the Orpheum Tuesday, Decem-| ber 18th, for the benefit of the} J Public Library. Tickets 50 cents. A very pleasant surprise party | { was given Sunday evening at the! country home of Mr. and Mrs. | Jungert of Pasco, Wash., who} was Visiting his parents. party was planned by neighbors, | who attended ina body. The} playing | games and ata late hour refresh- | ments were served. G. F. MeKinney returned | cs Tuesday evening from Soap! for the past three weeks receiv- treatment for rheumatism. The baths in the lake, while they did not entirely cure him prov ed| very beneficial. Mr. McKinney | stated that business conditions on the outside are very quiet and that Cottonwood was far above} the average from a business standpoint. Tom Jacobs, a _ prominent farmer of Nezperee and father of Lawrence Jacobs of this sec- tion, was a business visitor in Cottonwood Saturday. Mr. Jacobs is a stockholder of the Union State Bank at Nezperce Cut flowers and plants. R. H.| {fe local stock Ge in Cot-| 3h The Chronicle will visit) Ue ui The | 3h SOHO “GET THE HABIT” WOMEN, colorings. and all silk neck ties. ings. Individual Christmas cards, at the Chronicle office KEITH’S Confectionery ICE CREAM —AND— SODAS All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables oo which recently closed its doors and he says if the depositors give the bank time to realize on} its paper they will not lose a cent. The bank was capitaliz-| ed for $50,000 an! had a surplus of $50,000. Mr. Jacobs also stated, that should the bank be reorganized more stock can be} sold than will be necessary to| again put it on a sound basis. PHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS. If you wish pictures taken for | Christmas it will be necessary to call at the gallery in Cotton- wood next Monday or Tuesday, December 5th and 6th. and have | them made as this will be your} last chance. G. Vv. - Ration, phefperagher. “GRAND MASQUERADE BALL DEC. 6TH, 1921. SIX | PRIZES, DREAMLAND HALL! GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO. R. H. KENDALL, the admission price will be as usual, 20 and 30 cents. we BUY APPLES A HOLIDAY BOX OF Jonathans WRAPPED AND PACKED $2.50 CottonwoodHardware APPLES Confectionery renee BATH ROBES FOR THE MEN This makes a very acceptable Christmas Gift for any man. What Shall I Give Him for Christmas? A WORRISOME QUESTION, IS IT NOT? FOR YOU, JUST AS WE HAVE SOLVED IT GIVE A MAN SOMETHING THAT YOU’VE EARNED HIS GRATITUDE. New Winter Styles of the Famous 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 It is the season for supplementing your possibly depleted store with first thoice in winter designs. Prices range from $1.00 to $7.50 each patterns are the latest and the prices are as usual as low as they can se sold when you consider the quality. Latest in Neckwear Take a look at our new line of knit We have them in all the newest patterns and color- Buy him a neck tie for Christmas as no man ever has too many. Knit Ties, Prices 75c, $1, $1.25 each Silk Ties, Prices 75¢ to $2.25 each. COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO. TRADE WITH COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE BUT WE CAN SOLVE IT QUICKLY FOR MANY OTHER WORRIED ADDS TO HIS APPEARANCE AND 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 b> remembered may be more thoughtfully considered The Prices $7.50 each. Some Gift Suggestions For the Men Neck ties, prices from 75¢c to $2.25. Shirts, prices from $1.00 to $7.50. Kid Gloves, from $2.25 to $3.50. Suspenders, prices fap 50c to $1. Sleeve holders, from 25c to T5c. Felt House splippers, $2.00 a pair. Silk Hose, 65e¢ to $1.00 a pair. Fancy Wool Hese, 60c to $1 a pair. 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. “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 Dies in Poor Farm A warning to all men to be thrifty and save some- thing for the inevitable old age or rainy day. A check- ing account in this bank will help you to save your money. It is easier to keep track of where your money goes if you have a bank account and pay all bills by check. You can build up a reserve easier by depositing all ehecks and cash which you receive. The First National Rank of Cottonwood appreciates your account and offers you good service combined with absolute safety. Interest paid on time deposits. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE system