Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 7

T | MISS ROSE ROTHENBERG Miss Rose Rothenberg, twenty-six years of age, has just been appointed by District Attorney Swann to hie staff as the first woman deputy prose cutor that New York county ever hat had. Miss Rothenberg bids well tc stand up for justice for the accused § the women’s court. PHILOSOPHER’S VIEW OF LIFE Mr. Goslington Tells How Sight of Funeral Procession Brings Re- flections That Uplift. “As a rule,” said Mr. Goslington, “1 take a cheerful view. Perhaps when I get to be older I shall be more dole- ful, but it would be hard for me to be that way now. For as far as I’ve got life has been pretty good to me. 1 have had my little setbacks and now and then a real jolt, but on the whole my lot has been happy. “True I have not accumulated a for- tune, but I have had work to do and I have earned a living, I might say a comfortable living; and I have been blessed with good health. And so for me all nature smiles and men are friendly and the world is a pleasant Place to ‘live in; I take a cheerful view—as a rule, “But I will admit that I do have spells, not of sheer despondency—I would not say that, but times when I am depressed, when things go wrong, when adverse happenings have all but discouraged me; times when I totally forget what we should in such days always remember, namely, that there never yet was a storm but cleared off some time, to leave everything bright and sunshiny as before; there are times, I say, when even I, usually so cheerful, am downeast. “When thus oppressed I find great help in funeral processions. “As the solemn cortege passes I can- not but reflect that I still have the one great priceless gift and blessing— life, with all its hopes and opportuni- ties; and so, with all respect and sor- row for the dead, in this presence my own petty troubles vanish, the clouds roll back and the sun comes out clear and strong again—New York Sun. STORK’S VISIT TO SCOTLAND Record of Bird’s Appearance In 1416 May Be Found in Chronicles of the Country. The white stork of the continent of Europe, which is encouraged in most, and even protected in some, of the countries to which it resorts to breed, and round which much story and leg- end have gathered, has been known for centuries to be an occasional vis- itor to the British isles, chiefly to Nor- folk, but very rarely to Scotland, though it has never been known to hest or even attempt to do so in Brit- ain, However, a record of its having nested {n Scotland appears in Good- all’s edition of the “Schotchchonicon.” This work was begun by John For- dun, who died about 1884, and was conttaued by Walter Bower, the abbot of Inchcolm. It is In Bower's chron- icles for 1416 that the story appears. The translation runs thus: “In the year of our Lord, four teen hundred and sixteen, there died on the morrow of the birth of St. John the Baptist, Master James Biset, prior of St. Andrew's. In this same year, a pair of storks came to Scotland and nested on top of the church of St. Giles of Edinburgh and dwelt there throughout a season of the year; but to what place they flew away thereaf- ter no one knows.” Commenting on this, Lord Lagle Clarke says: ‘The church of St. Giles, on which the storks nested, was a new stone edifice commenced in 1387, to re- place a former church destroyed tn 1385, and some of it doubtless forms part of the cathedral of today.” Second Thoughts, Mrs. Justwed—When I married I re- solved to yleld to my husband in every- thing. Mrs. Langwed—So did I. And then resolved never to act on that reso- ation. If you are looking for a chance to make a small investment with promise of quick and substan- tial returns, write private letter | 5 of inquiry to Box 43, Reubens, Tdaho. 363 | | | | | Now is the time to PAINT No Dust Easy Drying SHERWIN-Wiiticrss ProrcTs In painting the home there is urgent need that you use the best paint as it will prove the most economical. Sherman-Williams paint are the best by test and our We have a paint for every pur- pose and would like to supply your wants. No Insects When in Grangeville call at “ BRADBURY’S” for your Ice Cold Drinks Cigars, Etc. 0 em a aa ic BUYS HOME. W. R. Rogers, on Monday of this week closed a deal with Sam Goldstone, whereby he becomes the owner of a 7-room house in Lewiston situated on 1st and 4th street. Mr. Rogers intends to make Lewiston his future home and will remove there about the first of October. FIRST TIME IN 42 YEARS. W. H. Hardisty, well-known rancher of the Denver section, and his brother, C. D. Hardisty, of Lakeview. Ore., met in Grangeville Saturday for the first time in forty-two years. C. D. Hardisty, in order to surprise his brother, did not notify him he would’ be in Grangeville. Instead he had a friend telephone to the brother at Denver, askink him to not fail to come to Grangeville Sat- urday. Mr. Hardisty arrived, and when he met his brother immediately recognized him, de- spite the many many years they had been apart. The brother from Oregon, however, did not know the brother in Idaho, when he saw him. C. D. Hardisty accompanied his brother home Saturday night. He will remain here “UNION” The Flour That Made Camas Prairie Wheat Famous for Milling It is guaranteed to contain no acids of bleaching com- pounds. We handle Salt and Sugar in Carload lots Plenty of Binder Twine and Grain Sacks always on hand Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. ——— — — — For Plowing and Belt Work Most tractors are measured by their ability to plow. Field work is only half the work. Lauson farmer- Owners now look upon LAUSON 15-25 as a power unit for doing all the heavy work on the farm —for plowing, discing and seeding —for keeping up the country roads, pulling grader and running crusher —for running the silo cutter, hay baler or grain separator LAUSON Tractors are bought on performance and reputation. Send for complete information and Specifications. Very often the saving Pays for the LAUSON in one season. Builders vf Lauson Frost King Engines For 23 years LAUSON Frost King engines have been the stand- ard of farm engine excellence—built in 14 to 28 H. P. sizes. Lauson, Yuba and Sampson Tractors carried in stock Let us give you a demonstration on your farm HOENE HARDWARE, SS SS Se a SSS SS 8 —_—$—<——<—— OI until after Bodrer Days. —Free Press, TO IMPROVE GYM. The school board at its regular meeting this week has decidea to have the gymnasium building floored as it has been found that a dirt floor is not practical be- ing to damp and dirty. _ See Rose Bros. for well drill- ing. 23-6m “Tip Top” the flower of flours. 28-tf WARNER LENZ re COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP P. H. DYE, PROPRIETOR Attend the After Harvest Ball on SEPTEMBER 19 in Cottonwood OX0-ACETYLENE WELDING QEEVIAVUVEUUNUEUONENEUVGEAUUAEUUUOOAL_HOEAEUOUAUUEUOEAOUSUGENOUOUOOOOUNE= 0 BASH MAGNETAS HOWE SPOT LIGHT IE FRANK P. LINT, D. S. T. Stiffened Joints Stomach Troubles Constipation Liver Trouble Lumbago Make appointment by letter or call at office Nervous Troubles and Kindred Ailments Successfully Treated Without Drugs or Surgery Consultation Free aie CLARKSTON, WASH === | WILLIAM P. SHEHAN, S. T. VENETTA I. SHEHAN, S. T. Membersof Washington Association ot Drugless Physicians Rheumatism Catarrh Paralysis Neuralgia Female Complaints —————— = = —ES=—=S=gS|S—_]S=SSeSS= JURY IS DRAWN. Seven or eight cases will be heard in the district court at Grangeville next week, ‘among which are the cases of the State vs. Neil McMeekin, who faces a charge of first degree murder; State vs. W. D. Guthrie, for al- ledged embezzlement, and State vs. Rufus Walker, for assult with a deadly weapon. Twenty-four jurors have been summoned by Judge Wallace N. Seales and the following have been drawn and ordered to re- port for duty here on Sept. 15: George Simon. Robert N. Walker. W. J. Miller. Henry Jess. Charles Kunze. Andrew J. Oliver. Oscar Wilkins. Arthur P. McBoyle. George Riebold. G. F. Hockersmith. Herbert M. King, R. C. Day. Powell Gibson. L. G. English. C. P. Cone. C. E. Conger, J. B. Carter. August Von Bargen. W. H. Spencer, J. W. Wilson. J. A. Witherow. J. M. Richmond. Nephi Aldrich. Ed. Sonnen. BIG DANCE THE 19TH. Great preparations are being made for the After Harvest Dance which will be held in the Orpheum Theatre. September 19th. The services of the Me- tronomoe orchestra of Lewiston has been secured to furnish music for the oceasion. This is the best musical organization of its kind in the city of Lewis- ton. Those in charge of the af- fair state this wil be one of the best dances ever pulled of in the city and those who attend will be given a royal good time, ELECT OFFICERS. The Knights of Columbus at their regular mecting Tuesday evening elected the following »fficers for the ensuing year: Jake Welte, G. K. William Hussman, D. G, K. Jim Peyer, C. Frank G. Nuxoll, Adv. C. W. Nuxoll, F. S. Barney Seubert, Treas. Geo. Medved, R. S. Frank Albers, W. Henry Luchtefeld, I. G. George Arnzen. O. G. John Hoene, John Meyer, Felix Martzen, Trustees. MARRIED AT LEWISTON. Miss Emma McCully, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCul- ly of Cottonwood and Ralph Gentry also well known here were married at Lewiston last Friday. The wedding was per- formed by Rev Fred H. Thomp- son, pastor of the Baptist church at Lewiston in the presence of immediate relatives. They will make their future home here. The Chronicle wishes to be num- bered with their many friends in wishing them a happy wed- ded life. WILL AUDIT BOGKS. Byrom Defenbach of the firm of Defenbach and Sons, who maintain offices at Lewiston, Boise and Pocatello and one of the best auditing firms in the state was in the city last Friday. While here he made arrange- ments to audit the books of the Cottonwood Milling and Elevator Co. He will commence work on the books about the 15th of this month. AUCTION SALE, The undersigned will her farm, two sell at miles south of Ferdinand, Friday September 19th. 15 head of horses, 19 head of cattle,, 14 hogs, farm machinery, ete. Terms as usual, and a big free lunch at noon. Mrs. Annette Fry, Owner. HERE SEPT. 17-18. W. G. Law, D.C. chiropractic physician will be at the Cotton- wood hote! September 17 and 18. When “More Trouble’, the Frank Keenan play, had _ its premiere at the Rivoli Theatre in New York, every critic lauded it to the skies. Miss Harriet Underhill, the widely known | i writer, calis it “the only tragic farce ever made”, “More Trouble” comes to the Orpheum Theatre Tuesday Watch for the airship Sunday | i i ‘ i