Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 9, 1921, Page 6

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. AESOPS FABLES CAT AND CANARY (20 and 30 cents) TUESDAY, DEC. 13 Under the auspices of the 3 Ladies’ Library Club Vivian Martin’s wonderful love story of a ¢ with a heroic 3 heart, capable of the great- ¢| between my ranch and Cotton- blind girl est sacrifice, entitled TheSongof the Soul will go over the screen, and a generous patronage will 4 have a lasting effect,on the 3 mat! *;out 200 copies of the Watkins’ city library. Tickets 50c THURSDAY, DEC. 15 A clever comedy, and all the excitement and sus- 3 pense of a hot political cam- ¥ paign is represented in Bab’s Candidate The daughter of the U. S. senator who took an inter- est in that particular elec- 3 + tion and gained her object is played by Corinne Griffith Additional ; laughter SPRINGTIME (20 and 30 cents) SATURDAY, DEC. 17 Gladys Walton —IN— Short Skirts Alice T. Tildesley—Satur- day Evening Post story and two reel Westener HEART OF ARIZONA 20 and 30 cents SUNDAY, DEC. 18 May Marsh a favorite star will reap- pear on the silver sheet in a story of strong dramatic force and appealing pathos interwined with mystery and whimsical humor The Little ’Fraid Lady It leads its way from the mountain woodland to the famous camp of artists in Greenwich Village and from there back to the open country. Besides this there will be another of those interesting fables; this time “CATS AT LAW” 20 and 30 cents : | Christmas gift. | in various styles and shapes also engraved cards. The Chronicle. ; on December 12th, COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY | Personal Mention and Local] 3 Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. ° gad flour $1.80 $1.8: —e% For Watkins rémedies see A. |P. Rustemeyer at the Watkins | 3 Store. 47-tf | § The Rev. Fr. Jerome Veth, | | pastor of the Catholic church at $| Ferdinand, was a visitor in Cot-|§ =| tonwood Monday. Calling cards make an_ ideal t We have them Dr. G. S. Stockton, county health officer, was a visitor in the city Sunday from Grange- ville on official business. Ed Nelson and wife of the}2 Denver district, were in Cotton- wood Wednesday shopping with local merchants. , LOST—Heavy auto mud chain wood. Finder please leave at|j Chronicle office, Mary Ross, J. A. Schultz, the Lapwai banker, was a business visitor in Cottonwood Wednesday evening returning to his home the fol- lowing morning. The Rebekah lodge will give a card party in the I. O. O. F. hall Light re- freshments will be served. Ad- mission 25 cents. 50-1 | 5 Andrew Rustemeyer, the Wat-| * kins man, is this week mailing House Slippers The Warm Comfy Kind —for— The Whole Family Men’s Slippers, prices, a pair $2.50 to $2.75 Ladies’ Slippers, prices, a pair $1.00 to $3.50 Misses’ Slippers, prices, a pair $1.00 to $1.75 Children’s Slippers, prices, a pair $1.00 to $1.40 Neckwear Latest styles and patterns in neckties for men are to be found in our stock. A necktie makes a good Christmas gift. The pat- terns and colorings are wonder- ful and the prices are very low. Prices, knit ties 75e to $1.25 Prices silk ties ........75¢ to $2.25 Kid Gloves for Men Make him a present of a nice pair of kid gloves. You will find them here in all the best colors such as greys and browns. They are absolute perfection in quality of leather, fit and finish. Prices $3.50 to $4.00 a pair. For the Ladies The newest creations in the line of Pongee Underwear and Night Gowns have arrived and are on display in our store. Fancy silk camisoles. Fancy Boudoir Caps. We also have a full line of the latest style in Ladies’ Purses, in all colors. Prices from $1.50 to $4.50. Rusy Store The store where you will find everything to eat and wear. The store that has the reputation of carrying merchandise of quality at the lowest possible prices. Our sock of useful Christmas goods is on display anc it will pay you to visit our store before purchasing elsewhere. FANCY TURKISH TOWELS A very useful and acceptable Christmas gift. All sizes and all the newest patterns are to be had here. Prices from $1 to $1.36 each. HANDKERCHIEF FOR XMAS. Plain white bemstitched, col- ored borders, colored and em- broidery handkerchiefs for the # ladies. Ladies’ handkerchiefs from 10 cents to 65 cents each. Fancy box handkerchiefs, 3 in a box, 75 cents to $1.50 each. GOOD THINGS TO EAT In our grocery department you will find a full assortment of the following “good things”: Nuts, Christmas Candy, Mince Meat, Cranberries, Sweet Pota- toes, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Quality comes first and then the price which is as low as it can be sold for. Toyland Toys for the children are here in large assortments. Buy now while the assortments are com- plete. Dolls, games, mechanical toys, balls, guns, horses, cows, horses, books, tops, dogs, cats and rabbits. Bring the children in to see them. Beau Brummel Shirts FOR MEN The shirts that fit right, look rffht and are right in regard to quality, and prices. The latest patterns are here in all sizes, 141% to 17. Prices range from $2.25 to $7.50 each. You Can’t Buy Better Overcoats For men anywhere than you can buy right here of us. 4 The latest styles are here. Browns in the different shades is the prevailing color this season. We have them. Prices $32:50. Going Visiting FOR THE HOLIDAYS If so how about that suit case, traveling bag or trunk? We have them here and you have a large assortment to choose from. Suit cases, prices, $3.75 to $15. Trunks, prices, $8.00 to $23.50 ; Calif., ; California Sunday morning after ; and Tuesday morning A comedy with a ripple of % Weiser, Idaho to visit her daugh- %| Richards is % | trouble and it is thought that the Almanac, a book which contains %/an immense volume of good in- formation. W. E. Fuller, district deputy : for the Modern Woodmen, who is ¢ | organizing a class to be initiated into the mysteries of that order, | informs us that he now has 20 candidates signed up to ride the “goat.” He expects the class %/ will at least number 30 on the * | date of initiation, December 21. J. P. Fielding, of Stockton, returned to his home in having spent a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Spencer near Fenn, he being a relative of the Spencers. Mr. Fielding was on a vacation and greatly enjoyed his visit on ¥| Camas Prairie. Mrs. J. E. Richards, wife of the Cottonwood tailor visited with her family here Monday left for ter for an indefinite period. Mrs. subject to heart chanve in climate might prove ‘ beneficial to her. Tony Bruegeman returned %| Saturday evening from Moscow, having been there in search of a comrade who fought with him during the recent world war and who also was confined with him after being wounded in a French hospital. His signature to gov- ernment papers, in the hands of Mr. Bruegeman is very essential. Mr. Bruegeman was very unfort- unate in not being able to locate him, on his recent visit to Mos- cow. L. M. Asker had a narrow escape from serous injury Sat- urday when he was driving a team to Cottonwood accompani- ed by one of his daughters, He was ‘decending what is known as the Olson hill when his team ran away. In his endeavor to stop the horses he braced his feet against the dash board which gave away letting him go overboard and falling on the tongue of the buggy between the horses, the vehicle passing over him. He was badly shaken up and his right leg bruised. Mrs. H. M. Nugent and Mrs. M. Hanley and son, Master Mark Hanley, all of Milwaukee, Wis., spent Wednesday in Cottonwood visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoene. The ladies are spending the winter in the west for the benefit of their health, and are at the present time staying with Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Nuxoll in Clarkston. Mrs. Nugent was at one time chief clerk in the auditor's office in Milwaukee and Mrs. Hanley is the wife of the state engineer for the Bell Telephone Co., of Wisconsin. Both ladies are very vrominent in their home city. Clarkston They return to iw Cut flowers and plants. R. H. Kendall agent for the L. B. Hill Florist, Lewiston, Idaho. 4 tf Extracts and spices at® the Watkins Store. A. P. Ruste- meyer, proprietor. 47-tf Yesterday was the feast of the | immaculate conception of the} Virgin Mary, which Catholics observe as a holy day of obliga- tion. Services at St. Mary's} large numbers. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Medved, of Nezperce, arrived Saturday for | a visit with their son and daugh- | ter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Medved. | Mr. Medved returned to his home Thursday morning, Mrs. Medved will make a longer visit. Herman H. Nuxoll is a busi-| ness visitor in his old home town this week and incidentally shak- | ing hands with his many old| time friends. Our advise to H. | H. is that he might just as well | move back to Cottonwood for his | Clarkston weather has nothing | on the weather here which he} admitted. | A. O. Knutson, garageman/} from Ferdinand, was a business | visitor in the city Tuesday. Mr. Knutson stated that while busi- | ness was a little quiet in Ferdin- and the business men as a whole have no complaint to make con- sidering business conditions| everywhere. Dr. J. E. Reilly left Wednes- day morning for Moscow, Idaho, having been called there by a| telegram, stating that his moth- er would leave Thursday morn- | ing for Portland, Ore., where | she will perhaps undergo a seri-| ous aperation, should the advise | of the surgeons at that place be such. Dr. Reilly returned last evening. | catholic church were attended by | # \ All Kinds of Fruits and SS Get Your Candy for Christmas | at the Individual Christmas cards, at the Chronicle office SISOS SOOSSS KEITH’S Confectionery ICE CREAM —AND— SODAS Vegetables i APPLES A HOLIDAY BOX OF Jonathans WRAPPED AND PACKED $2.50 | CottonwoodHardware = $ Seeeeroneerqorqeeegrqeenegdteine 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 _———_ 7 Former Governor of Idah o 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 easiey 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 checks and cash which you receive. The First National Bank of Cottonwood appreciates your account and offers you good service combined with absolute safety. Interest paid on time deposits. ‘First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO