Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 6

QRPHEUM No Play Sat. Dec. 24th | SUNDAY, DEC. 25 finest achievement markable novel “The Mistress xiary 4th, of Shenstone” in which the heroine falls $ in love with the man who 4 widowed her. CATS AT LAW (20 and 30 cents) THURSDAY, DEC. 29 Vitagraph presents an immense Tragedy regions of the Snow Coun- % THE WOMAN Realistic, refreshing and in- BS detas Bebneday vigorating like a vacation William Duncan being the Hero Come: The Ret a : merchants the Christmas trade 20 and 30 cents SATURDAY, DEC. 31 Universal offers a coun- 3 terpiece to the above play : entitled The Man Trackers an All-Star-Cast with George Larkin AND Josephine Hill in the lead. Twe-Reel Westerner: The Girl in the Saddle 20 and 30 cents New Years’ Day will open with an exhibition % of such Grandeur that it ¥ well deserves the title “Mir- ¢ acle of the Theatre’s Art.” 3 This play carries the seen- $ ery from the frozen North ¢ to the Phantastic Color- 4 Glowing World of Fables in 3 Ancient Arabia in her great ¢ est Splendor a Thousand $ Bagdad, the 4 great Caliph’s City with all 3 her wonders will rise again 3 crea- $ Years ago. in the phenomenal tion of KISMET in which Americas acter Otis Skinner plays with mysterious beggar. Additional: Cartoon with AESOP’S Donkey in the Lion’s Skin (30 and 50 cents) WE WISH ALL OUR PATRONS A Merry Christmas AND A New Year %'day of the year. Pauline Frederick in Florence Barclay’s re- ; * | Store. : | Kendall agent for the L. B. Hill : | Everybody invited. Also Aesop’s Modern Fabel ¥ | Tuesday. whose 3 scenery is laid in the vast 4 COTTONWOOD = AND VICINITY Personal Mention and Local Happenings of the Week in This Vicinty. The Chronicle wishes each and | : every one of its readers a Merry | A great emotional star’s % Christmas. Wednesday them get longer. For A. P. Rustemeyer at the Watkins forget the Married | Folks dance, Wednesday, Janu- next year. 52-2 Cut flowers and plants. R. H. Don't 41-tf | Holiday dance, Wednesday | | evening, October 28th, I. O. O. F.| | Hall, Fenn, Idaho. Good music. | Florist, Lewiston, Idaho. David Van Camp filed Pool of Spring final proof U. S. Land Office in Lewiston Mrs. J. E. Reilly and son, John, departed Thursday morning for relatives there. It’s about time to make that New Years resolution. It may take the remaining eight days to break it. Miss Vivian Baker evening from | student at the state college, to %|/spend the ¥ | parents. : the leading dental schools of the ¢ |S. Land office in Lewiston Tues- % | olic ¢ | Christmas = | accompanied by his stenographer : Grangeville, were in Cottonwood most ¢ distinguished Stage-Char ¢ | of the train that morning. %| houses have reported “light fin- incomparable ¢ Skill the role of Hajj the : >| had better discontinue the prac- ¢| Can you imagine anyone in Cot- | tonwood so low as to resort to ri can’t. ? | Icicle flat school near Westlake Pullman, Wash., where she is a holidays with her According to Cottonwood has been very good considering present financial ing off until the last week. O. D. Hamlin departed Thurs- day morning for Portland, Ore., to spend Christmas with his son, Olin, who is a student of one of Northwest, situated in Portland. An additional homestead entry for 320 acres of stock raising land was made by Charles A. Miller of Boles, Idaho at the U. day. Services at St. Mary’s Cath- church in Cottonwood on day will be as fol- lows under the direction of Rev. Fr. Willibrord: First mass and general communion at 5:00 fol- lowed by the second mass; third mass and sermon at 9:00 o’elock. County Attorney Bert Auger, Miss Freida Hesterman, of was the shor test | fue Now watch | j Watkins remedies see A. | 7 47-tf |! Come and} # ¢| have a good time. 62-1 3 on 200 | * | acres of stock raising land at the make it but it only takes one to} arrived | j : conditions. |“ | Most of the people put their buy- Monday on professional busi- ness. While here Mr. Auger made the Chronicle office a pleasant visit. John Baer was in Cottonwood Tuesday and while here purchas- ed several hyndred geese and ducks from local farmers for the City Meat Market of Lewiston, in which concern he is interest- ed. Mr. Baer stated that he purchased some splendid birds. The Grangeville - Lewiston train was a half hour late into Cottonwood Tuesday morning owing to a leak in the heating system between the engine and baggage car, and as a result the baggage and mail car was placed on the rear end of the train which caused many people to re- mark about the peculiar make-up Several Cottonwood business ger artists” at work during the present holiday season. Several are under suspicion and are be- ing watched. The guilty parties tice before they come to grief. the practice of shop lifting? We The Paul Schurman family was released last Saturday from a three week’s quarantine. Miss Marie Schurman, teacher of the was at the home of her brother and eonseouently was quarantin- when the quarantine was placed | ed with the Schnrmen family, the result of which there has been no school in the above nam- ed district for this period. AND YOU WILL 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- Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters, Ledies’ and kinaws, Leather Vests, Children’s Coats at FIND THEM ALL HERE. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH US FOR THE FOL- LOWING: ORANGES, BANANAS, GRAPE FRUIT, SWEET POTATOES, a APPLES, CRAN- BERRIES, WALNUTS BRAZILS, FILBERTS AND YOUR XMAS. CANDY 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. Moscow to spend Christmas with | U5 They will be} % | joined Saturday by the doctor. GOD'S COUNTRY AND : ALMONDS, PEANUTS, “Get The Habit----Trade At The Cottonwood Mercantile Company” Good Things To Eat Good Things For Christmas SHOPPING. FOR MOTHER: Bath Robe, Comf’y Slippers, Fancy Towels, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose, Pon- gee Underwear, Pongee Night Gowns. FOR FATHER: Neckwear, Comf’y Slippers, Bath Robes, Handkerchiefs, Gloves. FOR BROTHER: Sweater, Neckwear, Gloves, Silk Shirt, Overcoat, Cap, Handkerchiefs. 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 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. Store Will Be Closed All: Day Monday, December 26th Cottonwood Mercantile Company STORES AT COTTONWOOD, WINONA & KEUTERVILLE Euclid Rice, who is attending | the Lewiston Business College in Lewiston came up from that city | Thursday evening to spend the | holidays here with relatives and | friends, | A large number of the busi-) ness houses in Cottonwood this’ week commenced distributing) their 1922 calenders to their pat- | rons. Most of the calenders | are very pretty and no doubt) very costly. James Crow, chief forester of | the Modern Woodmen of Cul-| desac accompanied by five other members of the order from the same city arrived in Cottonwood | Wednesday evening and were; the members of the degree team which put on the initiatory work! for the Modern Woodmen Wed- nesday evening when 21 candi- dates were initiated. About fifteen young folks} attended the basket ball game} and dance at Ferdinand last Fri- day evening. The game was between the Ferdinand high school and the Cottonwood high school and resulted in a victory | for the former by a score of 17 to 18. The basket ball team as well as the other young folks made the trip on a gasoline speeder. Attorney Reese M. Hatta- haugh was a business visitor in| Cottonwood Monday. Mr. Hatta-| baugh has been practicing law | in Grangeville for some years and enjoys as large a practice as any attorney at the county seat. Mr. Hattabaugh, however in- tends to leave Grangeville the} |, coming summer for Lewiston, to| reside ‘and practice, and to be! closer to his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. I. C. Hattabaugh, who are well along in years. Soo £ Get Yonr CHRISTMAS CandysNuts KEITH'S Confectionery DOING SOSOSEOSODOSOSD William Wagner was. a busi- ness visitor in Ferdinand today. C. H. Greve was a_ business visitor in Grangeville Monday | | evening, returning the following morning. Dr. J. D. Shinnick was a pas- senger for Lewiston this morn- ing to spend Christmas with his family who reside in that city. Babe Schackleford and Averil Hunt arrived in Cottonwood Wednesday evening from Lewis- ton to spend the holidays with Ova Dale and Nell Hunt. W. E. Fuller, district deputy for the Modern Woodmen, who has been here for the past month | organizing a class of candidates | that were initiated into the or-| der Wednesday evening, ,return- | ed to his home at Council, Idaho) Thursday morning. During his! last day in Cottonwood Mr. Ful- ler lost his glasses which has greatly inconvenienced him and the finder will do him a great favor by returning them to the Chronicle office. Get Your Candy for Christmas at the A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND A LIBERTY BELL BANK It is a most’ worth-while gift. It is suitable for all. It increases in value from year to year. In presenting it, you are doing the recipient even a greater kindness than perhaps you realize, for you have started that in- dividual on the road to Thr ift, and Thrift means future Happiness. The Liberty Bell Bank offered in connection is an ex- act replica of the famous Liberty Bell that declared this country’s independence on July 4, 1776. It comes wrap- ped in bright holiday attire, carrying with it all the true Chirstmas spirit. Why not seléct this practical gift that will mean so much to the recipient in future years? The Cottonwood State Bank THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE First National Bank OF COTTONWOOD MEMBER AL RESERVE System EXTEND THE SEASONS GREETINGS TO YOU AND YOURS A Happy Christmas and a Prosperous New Year O. M. Collins, President Aug. Schroeder, Vice.-Pres. W. W. Flint, Cashier J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier,