Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 2

RTT Now that it is the time of year to start the canning season take a look at our window dis- play or come to us for your supplies. There will be plenty of peaches and tomatoes this year so it will pay you to put up a good amount of fruit. We will beable ina days to give you any amount of sugar you can use and advise those who have ‘orders with us to let us furnish what you need until our carload arrives tae By letting us figure on your harvest orders we can show you a great saving J.V. BAKER & SON ‘‘Where Prices and Quality Meet’’ HUUOUEUENESGUSAERASRAEEUGUUATAUOAEEEEAEUEGEEUAEEEAUUEEEAEUATUA EAGER MON..RCH Ranges outlast other Ranges because they are protected from Rust Damages by Vitreous Enameled Lining inside the Flues. MONARCH Ranges are unbreakable because they are built with Malleable Iron Castings instead of brittle Grey Tron. MONARCH Ranges continue giving the same satisfac- tory service year after year because every joint is made permanently tight by riveting instead of bolts and stove putty. We like to sell MONARCH Ranges because every buyer becomes our friend. COTTONWOOD HARDWARE CO. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO ; | Vulcanizing We are now in a position to do vulcaniz- ing of all kinds.. Bring in your old cas- i ings and tubes and give usa trial. Prices i reasonable. { Cottonwood Garage j : ; gs | The Chronic for Butter Wrappers, Legal Blanks, Commercial Printing of Every Kind = = = = = = = = father = = a UN UTA SENS, oN sen SINR “MONEY MAD” | Mae Marsh always does things differently, even when a wrath- } ful parent delivers himself of an -ultimiatum “that she drive her sweetheart from their home or go with him and suffer the con- Sequences. She choose the for- mer course in her. latest Gold- twyn Picture, “Money Mad,” by Lois Zellner, which comes to the Orpheum Theatre Thursday, July 24th. Miss Marsh, as Elsie Dean de- parts from the usual custom of heroines in order to get the jew- els and money bequeathed to her by her mother’s will. She sus- pects her stepfather and a woman who seeks to marry him of having designs on her wealth. In her plan to obtain her legacy Elsie gives her stepfather the impression that she is not in love with her schoolday sweet- heart, who all along has aided Elsie in her attempts to obtain her fortune. But her parents never knew that shortly follow- {ing her sweetheart’s expulsion from the house Elsie had writ- ten him a note explaining her ac- tion. By a clever scheme her step- and his unscrupulous woman associate are trapped and | forced to give Elsie her legacy. NOTICE. All property owners whose sidewalks were repaired by the city are requested to call on W. W. Belknap, city clerk on or be- fore August 1 and settle for same. If not settled for on or before this date, will be assess- ed against said property with penalty attached. 29-2 John Funke, City Marshall. AT THE ORPHEUM THURSDAY, JULY 24 2Oc 30c The girl who saw the truth in a crystal pool ED V. PRICE Tailored to Order Clothing Every day is bringing us new }goods at the lowest possible /prices. The celebrated Mayer | work and dress shoes, men’s and |ladies’ house Slippers, black | sateen, khaki and work shirts, | black sateen and work shirts for | boys, khakia pants and striped | overalls, Jersey sweaters and all | kinds of wool sweaters, which | would be just right for your | camping trip. “Idaho Gold” a health and strength producer. 24-tf | COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS |, ; M. L. Ayers today purchased from Robert Ambler the build- and the building’ occupied by T. Thompson’s jewelry store. Miss Laura Twilegar of Lucile and Edward Clark were married July 2 at Council. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Ruth Twile- gar of Lucile, and for a number of ‘years has been a successful teacher in Idaho county. The bridegroom is a young stockman and is well known throughout the Salmon river country. W. Y. Root, an escaped inmate from the state asylum for insane at Orofino, was taken in custody by Deputy Sheriff Harriman, ranch near Stites. Root was brought to Grangeville and plac- ed in the county jail, pending arrival of an official from the asylum. : Wright, mining men of Spokane and James G. Irwin of Los Ange- les, were in Grangeville this where they have mining proper- | ty, which they will operate this summer. The three men com- prise the Big Three Gold Mining the thrid summer in the Flor- ence section, They intend to in- stall a mill to treat the ore. They have a free milling proposi- tion. Jim Boyd, aged 62 years, died Monday at the county home and was laid to: rest by Undertaker Hancock in Prairie View ceme- tery on the following day. Mr. Boyd was born in Pennsylvania and was a pioneer of this section and worked for a number of years with Contractor A. J. Tur- ner, his last job in this city be- ing on the Imperial hotel. Some years ago he lost one of his legs and since that time had been an inmate of the county home. No ! known relatives survive him as far as the authorities have been able to ascertain. . Alonzo F. Brown of Grange- ville, a member of Company E, and Miss Lora Johnston, of Lew- iston, were married Sunday in Lewiston. The ceremony took place at 1 o’clock in the after- noon in the Christian church, the Rev. N. E. Beach of Clarks- ton officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Johnston of Lewiston, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and | Mrs. R. C. Brown of Grangeville. Miss Genevieve Edmundson of Grangeville represented Idaho |ecounty in memorial exercises held last week in Moscow, for soldiers and sailors of central and north Idaho counties who died in the great war. One | young woman from each county carried a wreath bearing a rose for each fallen hero, and Miss Edmundson was_ selected to carry Idaho county’s wreath, |which was dedicated to the |memory of the fallen soldiers and sailers. The memorial ex- ercises were featured by an ad- | dress by President Lindley of | the University of Idaho. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. | To find work, go to work and | look for it. A skeptic is a man who doubts his own fish stories. A wise barber asks the young man if he wishes a hair.cut. Lots of people who rob Peter to pay Paul manage to stand Paul off. Many a man salts away money in the brine of other people’s tears. She may be a thing of beauty until you see her emerging from the surf. A warship goes out on a whal- ing voyage when it starts out to whip somebody. It is a good thing for some people that the necessities of life do not include brains. When a girl starts out to be- come engaged she leaves no stone unturned—not even a soli- taire. It sometimes happens that the woman who is disappointed in love isn’t disappointed in mar- riage, A wise man imagines that he is engaged in a game of flirta- tion until he wakes up and finds himself married. Every cloud has a silver lin- ing. That is where clouds have the bulge on trousers pockets. Some speculators are anxious to get in on the ground floor, but there are others who prefer to climb porches. Although a soft answer may The Store Fer Everybody Balback & Lake | turn away wrath, there are times when one derives more satisfaction from calling a man a ing on Main street occupied by |¥ Mr. Ayers as a real estate office, Monday, at the Perey Puryear | W. H. Baldwin and A. L.|f week on their way to Florence, |! company, and are to operate for | = “UNION” The Flour That Made Camas Prairie Wheat Famous for Milling It_is guaranteed to contain no acids of bleaching com- We handle Salt pounds. Plenty of Binder Twine and Grain Sacks always on hand ELECTRIC RANGES The Modern Way SOEEEESEEEES SEEDS SESS ETSTESES EEE EEE EEE EE OE EEE ey BREE eee heehee eee The Method you will eventually use: the electric way Grangeville Elec. Light & Power Co.’ Cottonwood, Idaho When in Grangeville Eat at the Fe ian) The neatest and most up to date Restaurant in the North west Lunch Counter in Connection Your Patronage Solicited Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Zuver, Prop. FRANK P. LINT, D. S. T. WILLIAM P. SHEHAN, S. T. ’VENETTA I. SHEHAN, S. T. Membersof Washington Association ot Drugless Physicians Stiffened Joints Rheumatism Stomach Troubles Catarrh Constipation Paralysis Liver Trouble Neuralgia Lumbago Female Complaints Nervous Troubles and Kindred Ailments Successfully Treated Without Drugs or Surgery Make appomiatonee '* Consultation Free H==HCLARKSTON, WASH aan The Chronicle can do your Job Printing - Se oe ii ates Se ES ES Ce