Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 6

COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY SATURDAY, DEC. 17 CHANGE OF PROGRAM 4 In place of “Short Skirts” 3 we will have ; Frank Mayo in Bayard Veillers great $ drama Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. Princess flour $1.80 +60. 481tf ¥ | early. : California has nothing on the! Personal Mention and Local |¢ “400” | fe Do your Christmas shopping) fj Good Things To Eat AND YOU WILL FIND THEM ALL HERE. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH US FOR THE FOL- LOWING: ORANGES, BANANAS, GRAPE FRUIT, SWEET POTATOES, SQUASH, APPLES, CRAN- BERRIES, WALNUTS, ALMONDS, PEANUTS, BRAZILS, FILBERTS AND YOUR XMAS, CANDY Good Things For Christmas YOU WILL BE SURPRISED WHAT A WEALTH OF SELECTION IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS YOU CAN FIND HERE. WE POINT OUT A PARTIAL LIST BELOW. JUST SIX DAYS LEFT TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. 20 and 30 cents SUNDAY, DEC. 18 May Marsh a favorite star will reap- % pear on the silver sheet ina 3 story of strong dramatic : force and appealing pathos ¢ interwined with mystery 3 and whimsical humor The Little ; "Fraid Lady: It leads its way from the 3 mountain woodland to the 3 famous camp of artists in 3 Greenwich Village and from 3 there back to the open : country. Besides this there will be : another of those interesting 3 fables; this time “CATS AT LAW” 20 and 30 cents THURSDAY, DEC. 22 A real treat in store for Cottonwood Theatregoers when R. L. Stevenson’s world renowned tragedy “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” is played by one of the fore- most actors of the Ameri- can stage John Berrymore (Would have been fine for Xmas. but it is too grue- some for such a lovely feast Brrrr—No. not on Christ- mas!” (20 and 50c) No Play Sat. Dec. 24th SUNDAY, DEC. 25 A great emotional star’s finest achievement Pauline Frederick in Florence Barclay’s re- markable novel “The Mistress of Shenstone” in which the heroine falls in love with the man who _ widowed her. Also Aesop’s Modern Fabel CATS AT LAW (20 and 30 cents) | for 66 ” weather in Cottonwood the past | : For Watkins remedies see A. | Additional *|P. Rustemeyer at the Watkins | > HEART OF ARIZONA = $} gioyo. A7-tf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albers are | the proud parents of a baby girl! that arrived at their home Mon- ¢|day morning. Dr. Orr was the|@ % | attending physician. Mrs. Frank Goeckner, accom-| panied by her daughter were} passengers for Lewiston Wed-| nesday morning where Mrs. Goeckner took her daughter for! medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Book de- parted Saturday morning for} Lewiston from which city they will take the boat for a point up! the Snake river where Mr. Book | will spend the winter mining. The picture’ “The Song of the Soul” which was exhibited at the a Orpheum Tuesday evening for |= the benefit of the library was/% fairly well attended and the pic-j¢ ture was far above the average. F. G. Pickford, manager of the | Us SOME SPECIALS FOR XMAS. WEEK We are making some special discounts on the following for six days only, commencing Mon- day, Dec. 19th and ending Sat- urday night, Dec. the 24th: Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits, Mac- kinaws, Leather Vests, Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters, Ledies’ and Children’s Coats at 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT This means a big saving for you and the merchandise is just what you need for this season of the year. Cottonwood Mercantile Co., was | {fc %|a business visitor in Winona the first of the week, and under his direction John Hoene is adding a line of groceries and dry good to his hardware store at Winona. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Uhlenkott were visitors in Spokane this week. lenkott will not return until to- night, having been detained in Lewiston to attend to some busi- "| ness matters. Frank Hockersmith of Kenne- wick, Wash. visited with rela- tives in Cottonwood Monday evening. this city and removed to Kenne- wick about a year ago from the county seat. Herman H. Nuxoll returned to his home at Clarkston Thursday | morning after having spent a week here on business matters. Mrs. J. M. Medved, mother of the editor returned to her home at Nezperce Wednesday morning after having spent a week here visiting. The Jake Welte family which has been under quarantine for two weeks for scarlet fever was released Saturday by the health authorities. Jake says it no fun to be cooped up like a “chicken.” No ill effects have resulted from the disease to any members of his family. Dr. W. H. Forsyth, of Moscow, district superintendent of the M. E. church will conduct a business meeting in the parsonage at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, Dec. 17th and on Sunday will preach at 11 a. m. All members are urged to come out and hear Dr. Forsyth as he is a very capable speaker. R. Hilpert of Centralia, Wash. arrived in Cottonwood Monday evening to join his family who has been here for some time. Mr. Hilpert is a brother-in-law of H. H. Harrison and moved his family here for the benefit of his children’s health. They are at the present time making their home on the Joe Oldham ranch. Miss Sadie Robinson, who has | been making her home with her sister, Mrs. Charles Johnston, the past year departed Thursday morning for San Fran- cisco, Calif. to make her home | there in the future. On her way to California she will visit with her brother and sister in Lewis- ton for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson. | H. C. Netzel, manager of the Leggett Mercantile Company was a business visitor in Craig- mont the first of the week. The Leggett Mercantile Co. has been placed on a cash basis by Mr. Netzel, the new ruling going in effect Thursday. As an induce- ment to the cash buyers, every- thing in the store has been mark- ed down to a cash basis, and is very noticeable. For further particulars read their page ad in the Chronicle this week. : Mrs. Uhlenkott returned | i *| Thursday evening while Mr. Uh- ; Mr. Hockersmith is a} ¢| brother of Wess Hockersmith of —_ | ‘ASSOCIATION WHEAT the Chronicle office FOR MOTHER: Bath Robe, Comf’y Slippers, Fancy Towels, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose, Pon- gee Underwear, Pongee Night Gowns. FOR FATHER: Neckwear, Comf’y Slippers, Handkerchiefs, Gloves. | FOR BROTHER: Neckwear, Gloves, Silk Shirt, Overcoat, Cap, Handkerchiefs, Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday, December 26th Cottonwood Mercantile Company STORES AT COTTONWOOD, WINONA & KEUTERVILLE Individual Christmas cards, at FOR SISTER: Sweater, Bath Robe, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose, Fancy Wool Hose. FOR LITTLE BROTHER: Mechanical Toys, Games, Mit- tens, Sweaters, Slippers. FOR LITTLE SISTER: Toys, and Games, Hair Ribbon, Mitten, Comf’y Slippers. FOR THE FAMILY: We have a full assortment of nuts and candy for Christmas and New Years. Bath Robes, Sweater, eS 2wWaSESS.-_eESSSsSana SSS OFFICE TO BE MOVED Spokane, Wash. — Final decision™to move the offices of the Northwest Wheat Growers’ association from Spo. kane to Portland within the next 60 days was announced following a two- | day session of the board of directors. | oes G et Yonr 4 (a | The move, it was said, is being made in the interests of economy. The following officers will transfer their activities from Spokane: George office will be headquarters of the Washington-Idaho Wheat Growers’ as- sociation, with sales representative of the northwest association to handle local sales to mills, The headquarters of the Farmers’ union, the North Idaho Growers’ Ware- housing corporation, the Washington | Growers’ Warehousing corporation and the Farmers’ Union Mutual Fire | Insurance company are not affected | by the change. Cut flowers and plants. R. H. Kendall agent for the L. B. Hill) Florist, Lewiston, Idaho. 41-tf | Extracts and spices at the, Watkins Store. P. Ruste-| meyer, proprietor. 47-tf | LOST—Heavy auto mud chain! between my ranch and Cotton-| wood. Finder please leave at Chronicle office. Mary Ross. If you want any personal Christmas cards you had better | hurry. The Chronicle has already | sold over 600 cards but we still | have a good assortment to select | from. 50-1 $2.50 for Christmas at the R. H. KENDALL, —__—— | CHRISTMAS C, Jewett, general manager; C. W. AT | Nelaon, sales manager; Gaston J. Levy, head of the grading department, KEITH’S and A. Rickles, head of the statistical | department. ‘“ Under the new plans the Spokane Confectionery BUY | APPLES | A HOLIDAY BOX OF WRAPPED AND PACKED CottonwoodHardware = - Get Your Candy 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 1921 are now due and payable, and may be paid at this bank. _ The Cottonwood State Bank SS — ——) foe ——— | £ First Half 1921 Taxes Must Be You Can Pay Your Taxes At Jonathans | Paid By December 24th. First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Now is a good time to start a ‘ bank account with us