Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 2

econ | ONLY At J. V. Baker & Son’s Store ONE DAY ONLY Tuesda Ti mn Mii im mm mm ATI nnn SPECIAL SHOWING «> SALE — Ladies’ Coats, Suits and Dresses y, October 28th Representatives of the Fashion Shop of Mosow, will be here for the last showing and sale of this season a) The Grain Drill that Stands the Strain of If you are having seed- ing troubles on steep hill- sides’or on level ground, wme in and let us show tyou how to overcome these troubles. We have a grain drill built to stand the strain of hard work. Its bridge- like construction of grain box and frame, with direct support on the long, strong wheel hubs insures lasting strength without stiffness. And the drill that we want to show you—the Van Brunt Grain Drill with double run feeds — puts every kernel of grain to work down in seed furrows of Hard Work uniform width and depth. Ker- nels of every kind and size are planted at regular distances apart —there are no vacant spots. All the seed is properly covered so that it establishes root con- nections easily and receives the nourishment from the soil nec- essary to make deep roots and strong stalks. The result is a crop better able to withstand ex- cessive heat and blighting winds. We want particularly to show you the double run or saucer type of feed used on this drill. It gives four different kinds of feed openings and 48 combina- tions of quantities seeded. We can furnish this drill with either single discs, double discs, or hoes. COTTONWOOD HARDWARE CO. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Cheyenne Harry’s mother-in-| That, in brief, law tried to wreck his home.| ‘ Harry wrecked nothing had happened.' pea it himself to]and best Universal save her the trouble, included a| which you lounge-lizard in the recovered his baby who had been stolen, and started for the Grand Canyon of though is the theme of Carey’s latest photoplay, should see at the ‘Roped,” Harry wreckage,| Orpheum theatre on Saturday. Our “Idaho Gold” and “Tip the Colorado as _ are like history, bags Fy j like this: j ing a musical show with the intention ‘SCRIPT CAME BACK ' Librettist Writes Hur Humorously of His First Play. Producer Seemingly Had Forgotten All About Work He Pronounced “Great,” and It Was Finally Returned to Composer. “T never shall forget,” said Bide Dudley, author, “the first time I tried to write for the stage. It came about J. J. Rosenthal was stag- of taking it West. Jake and I had come into contact often, as I liked his brand of cigars. At this particular time he needed a lyrie for his show. We met on Broadway and he gave me a cigar, ah Bile,’ he said, a sor “No, I replied. ‘can you write me |} the song—that is, |] have been something else that explod- | together a month, } the hew musical comedy to Jake, “‘Good!’ Jake almost yelled. ‘You're the very guy I'm looking for, All the others say they can write me dozens vf songs. That’s the trouble with them, ‘They're too cocksure. When you get home tonight write me a lyric on ‘Love. Do I get it tomorrow? ““Well, you know, Jake,’ I replied, originally I was a telegraph operator and then a grain buyer out In Kansas. tHlowever, if you want to tuke a chance, Um game, [ll write the lyric.’ “That night I fixed up a couple of verses and the next day I handed the finished product to Jake and ran. He phoned me later to say it was great and that it would go into the show imn- mediately. It did. The show went broke on the second stop out. “Jake didn’t put all the blame on he said it might ed the show, At any rate, he didn’t lose faith in me. Three months later he handed me an old motheaten com- edy script and suggested that I make it a musical pla. I demurred, but he gave me a cigar, and so I went to work, A widely-known composer call ed in to do the score, and we labored Then we submitted $s great,’ he said. Then he threw the script in his desk and we went forth expectantly. For a whole year I inspected the billboards closely, but saw nothing that would indicate that Jake had produced the piece. At the end of six months more I received the seript in the mail. A man had bought the desk qt an auction and found the play in the drawer. All he asked of TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 J. V. BAKER & SON ee ee ee BUY THAT NEW COAT, SUIT OR DRESS NOW AT.A LOW SALES PRICE CN % & ONLY = = = = = = = = = | = = = = = = = = = = = = = — — = EE (a & on : Practice devoted ex- $ * clusively to the eyes and = the relation of their de- $ % fects to human ills. hs feet = Will be at the ¢ COTTONWOOD HOTEL ete < 2? % se % The first Monday and % Tuesday of each month es 4 ertoadetontetestotontetongente agente tetectestentetendetostecpegeds ED V. PRICE Tailored to Order, High Grade SUITS AND OVERCOATS J UST ARRIVED A shipment of coats, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Men’s Over- Wool Underwear, Mittens, Gloves, Wool Socks, and a nifty line of hats and caps for men and boys. Paul F. Lake “The Everybody” Store For If you have eye trouble don’t fail to see Dr. Schilling who will be in Cottonwood November 5th and 6th. 42-3 me was that I return him the price of the postage. I thought that reason- able enough, so he got his iio back.” oo, all expenditures. COTTONWOOD E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. The Vedda of Ceylon. Students have long been interested fn the Australian aborigine, the Afri- can bushman, and the Ceylonese Vedda, The Veddas are recorded as far back as 543 B. C., and their cus- toms and heliefs are thought to have changed but little since the stone age, But the Veddus, on report of a traveler lately returned from the wilds of Cey. lon, are reaching the end of this peculiar Interest. For now “hardly a Vedda faithful to the traditions of his ancestry survives: not one, per- haps, that wears leaves for clothing and depends for subsistence solely on the products of the jungle.” The bow and arrow are still sometimes used, but have been largely supplanted by old-fashioned = muzzle-loading — guns, and the skillful archery for which the Veddas were notable has become a lost art. In this Ceylon jungle a few typical Veddas are left, but these are isolated specimens. In any circum- stances it has been held that the Veddas are incapable of civilization. in the market for poultry Saturdays and Mondays. T. Clarke, the junk man. 939tr Always But then that depends, of course, on what is meant by civilization. See Rose Bros. for well drill- S 23-6m Let the bank keep your books for you “My main trouble,” said a farmer, “is in keep- ing tract of what I take in & pay out.” This is prob- ably true of a great many people, and we wish to offer this plan of overcoming the trouble. Deposit all your funds in the bank as fast as re- ‘ceived, and make all expenditures by check. From the bank records you can always tell the source, amount and date of your income, and your checks show on their face the amount and reason for Your bank book is a record of all transactions, simple complete and convenient, Cottonwood, Idaho M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. STATE BANK H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier Notice of Probate of Will In the Probate Court of Idaho County, State of Idaho. In the matter of the Estate of John Jorgenson, deceased. Pursuant to an order of said court, made on October 23, 1919, notice is hereby given that Fri- -|day, the 14th day of November, 1919, at 10 o’clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of said court, in the City of Grangeville, Idaho, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said John Jorgenson, de- ceased, and for hearing the ap- plication of Andrew Jorgenson and John Peterson for the is- suance to John Peterson of Let- ers Testamentary, thereon when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated October 23, 1919. Wilbur L. Cambpell, Probate Judge and Ex-officio Clerk of the Probate Court of Idaho County, Idaho. 48-3 2