Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 2

gE Fall Weather >< CALLS FOR Men’s Sweaters Boys’ Suits Peter Shoes THE NEWEST LINES OF MERCHANDISE WE IN THE STORE CONSISTS OF A FINE LINE OF FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR AND NEW FALL STYLES OF SHOES. ‘Where Quality and Prices Meet’’ STTAUUIUVAUAUUVUUULALGEGEOLGUGGLUGRGLGUOLULUUUEAULEOEOUGUULAU UT FOR SALE. Pheasants take matters into The following used cars in ex-| their own hands and clamor for NOTICE OF ELECTION. =] Notice is hereby given that =| there will be an election held on Tuesday the Fourth (4th) day of November, 1919. In the Cot- tonwood Highway District office at Cottonwood, Idaho, for the purpose of electing three (8) full term. By order of the Cottonwood Highway Board. AUGUST SCHROEDER, Chairman. M. A. PIERCE, 42-3 ° Secretary. INSTALL OFFICERS. The Knights of Columbus at coming year. About 60 mem- bers were present at the instal- lation services, several members being present from Ferdinand, Greencreek and Keuterville. Af- ter the officers were installed smokes were passed around and members present. Dream Reveals Crime. A dream once played its part In a celebrated English criminal case—the “Red Barn Murder’—the memory of which is kept alive by the melodrama still played in country towns. Mrs. Marten, the mother of Marta Marten, the victim, dreamed three successive nights that her daughter had been murdered and buried in the Red Barn, She insisted that the floor should be taken up. This was done and the body of the missing girl was found, and constitut- eda linkin the chain of circumstantial evidence on which the murderer, Wil- liam Corder, was convicted and exe- cuted in August, 1828, Tricks of Watches. Watches are tricky things In peace time, writes a correspondent, and war time seems to have made them trickler than ever. The universality of the wrist watch know an officer, for instance, an whose wrist no watch will work properly; the same watches, transferred to another cellent shape: their rights in the cause of ee ee Be Be een Com Datura i roy “ a] | and ke 5 E6-45 Buick, Demor Saye See A : te In another instance the same watch Overland. Democrat. at the Orpheum will persistently gain on one man’s Dodge. theatre Sunday. wrist and as persistently lose on an- Maxwell, epee other’s.—London Chronicle. Jackson. “Tdaho Gold” the real family HOENE HARDWARE. 42-tf| friend. 24-tf| Subscribe for the Chronicle. PUBLIC SALE| HAVING DECIDED TO LEAVE THE CITY I WILL SELL AT MY HOME IN COTTONWOOD NORTH OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday, October 18th COMMENCING AT 1 P. M. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY Horses, hogs and chickens 1 sorrel horse, 10 years old, weight 1500 I sorrel horse, 11 years old, weight 1500 8 head of shoats weight about 100 lbs. About 30 chickens 2 geese. Machinery and Household Goods 1 8-foot McCormick binder 13% inch wagon 1 4 row potato sprayer l cupboard 1 table 1 baby bed mattress and spring 1 hanging lamp 3 dozen fruit jars 1 grass rug 1 8-foot Superior grain drill 1 set breeching harness 1 Round Oak Chief range 1 white enamel bed 1 spring 1 mattress 1 sanitary couch 1 wash boiler 1 tub 5 chairs 1 auto trailer Other Articles too Numerous to Mention TERMS: All sums of $20.00 and under cash. On sums over that amount. six months time will be given on approved bankable note bearing 10 percent interest Otto Aichlmayr, Owner I. E. Zuver, Auctioneer First National Bank, Clerk ae aaa a social hour was spent by the | has led to some queer discoveries. 1} |be served | SCHOOL NOTES. E | (By Wm, A. Lustie.) | Report cards: If a student receives D or E in a subject it should be made a matter of im- ‘mediate inquiry. It may be due ‘to insufficient study, too many jother engagements, defective Highway Commissioners for a sight and hearing, sickness, irre- | gularity in attendance, the street habit, lack of interest, jlack of natural ability or some | similar cause which needs care- | ful investigation. ; The following high school | students received B in 4 or more subjects: d Zenna Maughmar, Olive ;Lyons, Harry Hanley, Vera their regular meeting Tuesday | Maughmer, Jeannette Greve, Al evening installed officers for the! len McPherson, Beatrice Wimer, | | John Hanley, Karsten Schroe- \der, Buerdette Belknap, Rozilla | Oldham. ; | Students having three B’s in the 8th grade: Hildagarde Oldham, Margaret Simon, Selma Butler. Students having three B’s in the 7th grade: Grace Morton, Burdette Ran- dall. Students having two B’s in the 7th grade: Raymond Nims, Clarence Pet- erson. Students having four B’s in the 6th grade: Lenore Nims, Elza Matthie- sen, Donald Belknap. Students having three B’s in the 6th grade: Trene Simon. Students in the 5th grade hav- jing a Bis? | Bessie Sager, Harold Netzel, | Ray Ried. : | Students in the 5th grade hay- ling 8 B’s: Will Manwaring. Monthly report for the Cot- | tonwood high school: Total enrollment for month 52 | Total enrollment for same | Total No. of days present.... 879 | Total No. days absent........ 161 | No. present every day. | No. cases of tardiness “A ROYAL DEMOCRAT.” “ A Royal Democrat,” featur- ing Marguerite Marsh and Jack | Conway, the feature picture at |the Orpheum theatre, on Sun- | day night, is the. romance of a village youth who becomes a man in the hour of need when all must fight against the outrages forced upon the populace by the domineering rule of Rayalty. Crowds of peasants take matters into their own hands |and fight in mobs in the streets and public squares for their rights. But the cause of Democracy and happiness is finally won for | them through the love of their | leader for a little flower of the | forest, a daughter of the poor. The hero must make the su- preme sacrifice, that she may know contentment. And _ his efforts to assure her future wel- fare are the factors which win freedom for his people. KELSO TAKES FALL. Lieutenant Kelso, the aviator | who gave an exhibition of fancy flying in Cottonwood some four weeks ago hada narrow es- cape at Colfax, Wash. where he was flying last Thursday. “Me for the Potato Patch,” remarked Kelso to himself, as the plane with the engine dead started }earthward. Being to near to | the ground to reach his starting | point he headed his plane to the | potato patch and was approach- jing it nicely when one of the |wings caught in a_ telephone | wire, causing the machine to {abruptly change its course and | collided with a pole which was | knocked down. ed but the aviator and his pas-| | senger escaped without any seri- jous injuries. The accident | Was witnessed by Mr. Kelso’s wife. Owing to the fact that the company had two machines on the ground the aviator made another flight the following day. | ATTENTION. |. Members of McKinley Lodge |No. 38, Knights of Pythias: There will be work in the rank of knight next Tuesday night, October 21st. Refreshments will after the session. Your presence is requested. | WM. A. LUSTIE, Chancellor Commander. “Tip Top” flours. the flower of | The machine was badly smash- | 23-tf | ing. We have two car loads | of this shipment. competition. | It’s the car that showed do in war. a minimum of cost. | i road without trouble. ble economical car. call and see them in time of month last year ................ 42 ’ | Average daily attendance... 45 GALEN’S FAITH IN NOSTRUM Per cent of attendance ........ 89 Early Father of Medicine Claimed Wonderful Virtues for Compound Known as Mithradatium. 26 = 6 Mithradatium was the name of the great antidote of Roman pharmacy. [t had from 40 to 50 vegetable ingredi- ents, few of which had any real medic- inal value except opium, and these drugs were blended with honey. lt remained for Nero’s physician, An- dromuchus, to put the finishing touches to this wonderful compound. Andro- machus added viper’s flesh to the for- mula and called his new compound theriaca. He wrote some verses ded- icated to Nero, describing this medi- cine and claiming virtues for it which in our day would subject him to pros- ecution under the anti-trust act. Evi- | dently he believed he had created in | this one compound a veritable pharma- ceutical monopoly. Galen, one of the fathers of medi- cine, went even further. He recom- mended it as a cure for all poisons, bites, headaches, vertigo, deafness, ep- ilepsy, apoplexy, dimness of signt, 108s of voice, asthma, coughs, spitting of blood, tightness of breath, colic, the iliac passion (appendicitis), jaundice, hardening of the spleen, stone, fevers, dropsy, leprosy, melancholy, all pes- tilences. ete. Nowadays he would probably have included coupon thumb, golf shoulder and movie eye. As Galen’s writing dominated med- {cal thought for ever 1,500 years, it is not surprising that this advertise- ment made Mithradatium, or Ther- ica, a valued remedy. Every physl- clan of note for centuries afterward claimed some improvement on the orig- inal formula, MAKE YOUR OWN DECISIONS Foolish Habit of Leaning on Others Is One That Should Be Sternly Repressed. Most people who have succeeded in any direction of activity can trace the measure of their success to the habit | of deciding things for themselves. One | of the greatest temptations we have is to confide in othersS By ylelding to \ It we not only become a nuisance to our friends but keep on lowering our ; own powers of resistance. It is worse than useless to ask the advice of oth- | ers, because they are rarely so much | interested in our troubles as we think they are, or would like them to be. If they were, they would have to know as much about our troubles as we do, to Pass judgment, and this we can not tell them even if we would. Sometimes indeed we may know too much about our own troubles, or in such a way that the continuous | thought of them puts them in the | wrong perspective; but this situation is only made worse by adding the confusion of another’s mind to ours, By deciding everything for yourself you make mistakes; but every mistake | Is a valuable future asset. It is the ' only way you can learn how. Learning ; how ts very necessary. Unless you are ; willing to do this and stand upon your | Own ground, your permanent success will be doubly difficult—Pictorial Re- view. See Rose Bros. for well drill- 23-6m CAR of the road and can take a few more orders for delivery out The new car is a beauty and has the same mechani- \ cal perfection that has put “Dodges” in a class without It’s the car that gives you a maximum of power at It’s the car that stands the knocks and travels any It’s the car what gets the miles out of the gasoline. It’s the car you want to buy if you need a dependa- Ask one of the boys who saw the Dodge in war, then Yours for a car that will get you there. COTTONWOOD HARDWARE CO. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO CARS of “Dependable Dodges” on the world what autoes could peace. SCHOOL CHILDREN’S EYES. The childs eyesight does not develop until several years af- ter the usual school age, there- fore every safeguard should be taken to avoid eye strain during the school period. Young children who havea tendency to hold their books too close to their eyes, or if they squint or frown when reading, should have their eyes examined before the delicate eye muscles are imparied by the heavy tax placed upon them in reading and study. Properly fitted glasses will overcome defects of sight in Children that, if allowed to go on can never be entirely overcome. If taken in time the properly fitted glasses will so strengthen the weak eye mus- cles that glasses may be dispens- ed with entirely . On the other hand, if the strain is permitted to run on for any length of time the eyes beucome permanently weakened and glasses must be worn constantly. Dr. Salsberg—who has made Childrens eyes a sepecialty for more than a quarter century— will be at the Cottonwood Hotel for the next week or ten days. 2 Our “Idaho Gold” and “Tip Top” are like history, they re- Peat. 24-tf ED V. PRICE Tailored to Order, High Grade SUITS AND OVERCOATS A shipment of Men’s Over- coats, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Wool Underwear, Mittens, Gloves, Wool Socks, and a nifty line of hats and ¢aps for men and boys. Paul F. Lake “The Store For Everybody”