Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 2

amenrEy i Underwear Se At Last Years Prices Everything from cotton to pure wool we are able to give to you at a suprisingly low price when compared to what we would have to pay for it now. It will pay you to buy ahead on all winter wearing apparel and instead of marking up our goods to the new stock as SCHOOL NOTES. (By Wm. A. Lustie.) The high school boys have lorganized an Athletic Associa- tion to: 1. To encourage athletics 2. To foster school spirit. 3. To maintain a higher standing with other schools. Mr. Hannon as principal of the high school and athletic director was given the authority to appoint a represent~ ative committee (of which he is to be an ex-officer member) to draw up a set of by-laws and to appoint a manager for the as- sociation. The following constitute the committee: John V. Hannon, Principal High School. Olin Hamlin, Senior, Harry Hanley, Junior, Karsten Schroeder Sophomore, Francis Homar, Freshman. The Athletic As- sociation will elect a president, vice-president and _ treasurer, through which it will make its suggestions and wishes known to the representative committee. A monthly dues will be charg: ed and all members of the asso- ciation is eligible to the athletic, subject to the judgement of the high school facility. Some statements from the Professional Code of the Mich- it arrives it is thé policy and custom of this store to give you the advantage of the old and lowest prices wherever it is possible. + J. V. BAKER & SON ‘“‘Where Quality and Prices Meet’’ SrDUMIHUIUUNNUUUNLULNUGEAUGUAUAUAUUUGOUUULUUUUUUUU UGE igan State Teachers Association. “Sinee a teacher should scru- pulously keep whatever agree- ment is made, he should refuse to sign a contract unjust and humiliating in form.” “Tt is unproffesional for a teacher to sign a yearly contract to teach for a wage that is not sufficient to cover living ex- penses for twelve months. “It is unprofessional for a teacher to resign during the period for which engaged. He may rightly ask to be released, by giving notice of not less than two weeks, but must in case of refusal abide by his contract.” “It is unprofessional teacher to underbid a rival in | order to secure a. position.” | “Tt is unprofessional’ for a | superintendent to refuse to aid | a successful teacher in securing | worthy promotion within his own or another school system.” | Euclid Rice enrolled in high | school Monday, which brings the | total enrollment to 52. KISSES—5 DOLLARS EACH. | “In the highly entertaining | comedy-drama, ‘Caleb Piper's | Girl,” to be presented in five | acts at the Orpheum theatre on ed at $5.00 per by Tracey Tuesday October 7th., the price | of Mary Piper’s kisses is figur- | Carter. Mary’s bookwormish daddy having failed to provide the wherewithal for household upkeep and the mortgage pay- ment having fallen overdue, it is up to Mary to keep the wolf from the door. But she dis- covers that her maidenly mod- the contract for twenty-four kisses at any price atall. How- ever, work at a motion picture studio, backed by Carter’s in- fluence, enables Mary to straight en out the financial tangle, and incidentally she secures a hand- some husband. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that there will be an election held on the Fourth (4th) day of Nov- ember 1919. In the Green Creek Highway District office at Green Creek, Idaho, for the purpose of electing three (3) Highway Commissioners for a full term. By order of the Green Creek Highway Board. = ADOLPH HINKELMAN, for a \ S. W. HAMILL, 40-3 Acting Secretary. FemAVUCOAUUORAUAVAEETR AAA AAA cS ic 350,000 WOMEN USE THORS THORS MUST BE GOOD. PEPE AAA AeA TTA SPECIAL OFFER Down Puts a Thor in Your Home During the Month of October Easy MONTHLY Payments on Balance Don't Miss This ERE is an opportunity to get one of these wonderful Thor Electric Washers on very H unusual terms. electricity. —Costs much less laundries, Grangeville Electric Light & PowerCo. Cottonwood, Idaho Just think of getting a week’s washing done at an expense of but 3 cents for Don’t let this chance slip by, be sure to get your THOR before this offer expires. BUY THE MACHINE YOU KNOW IS RIGHT WHY A THOR? —Mechanically right. —No belts to break or slip. —Clean cut and simple of operation. —Costs but 3 cts. for electricity per hour. —Is built to last for years—and does. —Give complete satisfaction wherever it goes into a home. than washwomen or esty stays her from carrying out | Chairman. | ' time. WASHING MACHINES ARE MADE TO MAKE YOUR WASHING EASY With the use of an ordinary tub and this machine one person can easily do a washing in one half the ordinary | The wringer and tub operates together, or each will op- erate independent of the other. | | | i THROWN OUT OF COURT. The case against C. S. Moody, former adjutant general of Idaho, of making~a false certi- ficate to a voucher for traveling expenses amounting to $176.63, was dismissed in the district ;court at Boise. The defendant was discharged by Judge Red- doch, who sustained the defend- ant’s motion to quash and set aside the information and order- ed that the bond of Mr. Moody be exonerated. Judge Reddoch announced he | had looked into the authorities submitted to him and felt that the defendant could not be held under the information and at once ordered his dismissal. The arrest of the former adjutant general was the result of an ex- \tended legislative investigation during the last legislative ses- sion of which C. S. Moody was a member. The investigation oc- cupied several days and resulted inalengthy report being filed This charged Mr. Moody with charging up to the state of Idaho certain expenses on a trip to Washington when he was mak- ing the trip in behalf of the U. S. government, and further al- leging that he had charged and collected the same expenses from the United States government. DO YOU HAVE CAUSE To doubt that you are erijoy- ing perfect sight? Do your eyes feel sore and tired after/vou use them for close work? /Do they smart or ache—or is there a feel- ing as if sand or gyit is lodged behind the lids? / While reading does the print suddenly go “misty” and con- fused? Do you have to hold your paper or book further away from the ey¢s than you have been in bal nae of holding it? Do you need a stronger light to see better?’ Do you find that reading or sewing brings on headaches ? If yow/have any of these symp- toms do not delay in having your eves examined. Dr./Salsberg, the eye special- ist, Will be at the Cottonwood Hotél for one week beginning October 13th. 40-2 “FLU” FEVER. A case of “flu” fever is report- ed, at the Billy Simmons ranch this week, and owners of stock will do well to take every pre- caution to head off the dread de- sease. Dr. Coggins, the local veternary, tells us that the only safe way to ward off the desease is by vaccination. Where vac- cine has been used in time, the attacks are very mild.—Ilo Reg- ister. Subscribe for the Chronicle. The wringer operates in four positions. The dolly operates in two positions. | To the housewife who cares to have the most modern machinery and evade the drudgery of the regular wash- day, the 2 in 1 is just what you have been looking for. Call and see the machine that makes your washing | twice as easy and only half as long. Yours for a more cheerful washday, COTTONWOOD HARDWARE C0. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO ORDINANCE NO. 105 AN ORDINANCE LEVYING A TAX OF FIFTEEN (15) MILL ON THE DOLLAR ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE VILLAGE OF COTTONWOOD IDAHO COUN- TY, STATE OF IDAHO, FOR GENERAL REVENUE PUR- POSES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING THE FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, 1919, AND ENDING THE FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, 1920 Be it ordained by the Chair- man and Board of Trustees of the Village of Cottonwod, Idaho. Sec. 1. That there be and is hereby levied and assessed a tax of Fifteen (15) mills on the dol- lar on all taxable property with- in the corporate limits of the Village of Cottonwood, Idaho, for general revenue purposes of said village for the fiscal year beginning the first Tuesday of May, 1919, and ending the first Monday in May, 1920. Said tax to be collected by the Tax Col- lector of Idaho County, the same as state and county taxes are collected. Sec 2. That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, ap- proval and publication. Passed and approved this 1st day of Sept. 1919. S. J. PETERSON, Chairman Board of Trustees, Village of Cottonwood, Idaho. Attest: M. M. BELKNAP, (SEAL) Village Clerk, ED V. PRICE Tailored to Order, High Grade SUITS AND OVERCOATS Pa “The Store For Everybody” ane no hunting will be lowed onany of my premises or rented land. Lalu M, Lancaster. 389-8