Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 2

I ee In an all wool product and style to make the they own one. FOR MEN ARE THE ee TUTTO UTI UTIL UNUM UMM MUMU MUNN ULL UL GEORGE MI nn BO Mackinaws They are the popular “Black Bear” Brand And are made up in the latest plaid designs Leather Vests ASK TO SEE THEM AT J. V. BAKER & SON “Where Quality and Prices Meet’’ IULHUOUO00004000000000HSQ0R000UUGQOOOONEEEOUGGEANOONEOOOUOGOOOOREOOUOGUOGONOEEEUUOUOAAD AT la UQUHUUUQEUOAOEOGQUUHOANOQENOQONOGORUAOUUGEEOOGONOOSONGGORGOOEUOOOUOOOTAHITL BRE | change. WILL? RECEIVE Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Chickens FRIDAY, and SATURDAY November 21st and 22nd HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED SEE ME BEFORE YOU SELL WILL RECEIVE AT THE OLD LIGHT PLANT IAMINUAEORUANERAEAEONOUAOEENEAOOOUEEESUOOOOOUGOHAROUGEOOUAEEUAAAEUUOAOEOAAELUUAA Ys’ with just the right cut youngster proud when THING FOR WINTER JUNGERT No Cure For the “Flu” Wyle | COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. HUUVUUEUUATOGOUUUUOUOEVENEUUUUUGROUUUOUNEOOTOOEERGSUGGEUUUUUOGOUC UAE al Altho this dreaded Disease ravaged the Country last year yet a cure has really not been found for it,and Medical Authorities say another Epidemic will occur. We urge everybody, the minute you feel a cold coming on, have fever or chills, dull aches or constipation, to take a THORO, CLEANSING, PURIFYING LAXATIVE. Bathe your feet in hot salt water, take a good big cup of HOLLISTER’S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (warm), and go to bed for the night—chances are you will feel fine the next morning and it won’t be so easy for the “Flu” or Grippe to get you. Buy a package today, have it in the House and use it at the very first warning. Mothers should closely watch the children and treat them without delay. THEO. F. SCHAECHER. Sieipelel et stet metre ite A CAL SPECIALISTS MAGNETOES, COILS, BATTERIES, GENERATORS STARTING MOTORS Complete stock of repair parts on hand. Guaranteed work, Store your battery with us this winter WE KNOW HOW CENTRAL GARAGE GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO POINTED PARAGRAPHS, The ostrich feathers the nest of the owner. When a man fails he begins to believe in luck. It requires a good sized closet for some family skeletons. All that man wants here below is a little more then he has. manners make the man that If Adam had been wide awake he wouldn’t have lost that rib. A man occasionally says noth- ing and saws wood, but no wom- an can do it. Manslaughter is a_ penal of- fense, but man’s laughter isn’t— see? The man who owns a phono- graph and a parrot can get along some men. have to. a aes The first Monday and Tuesday of each th explains the undone condition *| without a wife—and he — aed eee j Miss Bessie Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fiynn of this. city, and’ Johnnie Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clarke, were united in marriage at Asotin, Wash., Sunday morn- ing, November 2nd. Body of John Kitzmiller, who} died October 31, was taken to Lewiston last Sunday for inter-! ment. E. S. Hancock accomp-| anied the body to Lewiston. Mr./ Kitzmiller, who was about 80} years old, died at the Geo. Byers | farm north of Grangeville. Seniors of the Grangeville high school, at a carnival Mon- day night in the high school building, nétted approximately $130 for the high school annual! fund. J. J. Torbett, through the! agency of L. M. Harris, this week sold his 320 acre ranch,| five and one-half miles north- west of Grangeville, to Cy Over- man, for a consideration in ex- cess of $40,000. Mr. Torbett and family will remove to Grange- ville for the winter . Jack Warren, conductor on the passenger train, recently return- ed from a trip to the Peace river country, in northern Alberta. | Mr. Warren was favorably im-! pressed with the northern coun- try and expects to return to Canada in the spring and locate on land. Eli Ingram and W. J. Soltman have just returned from a hunt- ing trip of almost three weeks to the Chamberlain basin. Ira King and Norman Wann, of Lapwai, who accompanied them, are ex- pected in Grangeville Saturday night. The party killed four deer three elk and one bear. Examination of candidates for postmaster in Grangeville will be held on November 19 in Grangeville, instead of Nezperce as previously announced. The local postoffice has just received telegram announcing the A civil service exam- iner will arrive from Colfax, Wn. | to have charge of the examina- tion. Two sisters married two bro- thers in Grangeville Monday, Miss Muriel Waymire and Gus! Schlicker were wedded in the court house during the day by W.N. Knox, minister. In the evening Mr. Knox performed the ceremony wedding Mrs. Elsie Van Horn and Franz Schlicker. The men are farmers, residing on the prairie. F. F. Titus, Charles Turner and Don C. Fisher went down to Lapwai last Sunday morning, where they were joined by At- torney Fred E. Butler. The| party took a run about that sec- tion in quest of China pheasants, without a great deal of success. They remained over for Monday when each of the party secured the limit, three birds each. SPECIAL RANGE OFFER. During the, week beginning November 24 to 29 the Hoene Hardware will give a fine set of cooking ware to every purchaser of a Majestic Range. The price of the range will be no more than at any other time. This special offer of free set of cook- ing ware with your Majestic Range, is good only during De- monstration Week, while the manufacturer’s demonstrator is at our store to explain the many superior and exclusive features of the New Majestic Range. We invite all who intend to buy a range this winter, to come and take advantage of this special offer. FOR SALE. The following used cars in ex- cellent shape: E6-45 Buick, Overland. “Tip Top” makes more loaves of better bread than other flour on the market. 24-tf LITTLE STAR; BIG PLAY. | ~-When Governor Goodrich, of Indiana, gave Baby Marie Os- borne a hearty hug, and a re- sounding kiss, after. she had placed a buttonnaire in his lapel, he paid the little star dnd the | plays in which she is appearing this compliment: “You can well believe little Marie, I will always remember this, and especially when I see you in pictures, of which I am very fond; and I know you are doing a big work in entertaining the little folks with clean film offerings.” This sentiment has been re- peated by the mayors of many cities, which Baby Marie visited on her way to the Pacific Coast; and by thousands of letters re-| ceived from admirers all over the country. ‘The Old Maid’s Baby,” which will be shown at the Orpheum Theatre on Sunday | is a superlative example of the class of picture so highly com- mended. It is not only cleans but it abounds in human inspira- tion, and sounds a great compas-} sionate note, to which no on- looker can fail to respond. It is ; a story furnishing a treat, in the very beginning, for the children | in its graphic cireus scenes, anl for the grown-ups it has an abundance of interest dealing | with the two men who love the} “old maid,” the despicable plot, which involved the circus child, and the proper adjusting of the triangle by the baby, who, in a superbly dramatic moment, near the finish of the sctory, almost} walks into the arms of death, with a smile upon her face, seek- ing her mother and father— gone from her forever. The play is big in theme, big in emo- tion for old and young; a de-| lightful mixture of smiles and tears. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. i na ri Here It Is ini ‘e uF U i modern. COTTONWOOD Don’t submit to the inevitable | 2 until you have postive proof that it is the inevitable, Did you ever seea married woman who was not in love with her husband’s wife? A few people go around the world, but the majority of us are satisfied to go through it. There is usually more comfort in getting ready to take comfort than there is in taking it. | It takes a hundred cents to make a dollar, but it takes more | than a dollar’s worth of senses to | make a man. | A man sometimes builds bet- ter than he knows, but the con- tractor on a political job is rea- | sonably sure to know better, than he builds. | Patronize home industry by | buying “Tip Top” and “Tdaho | Gold” flour. They are manu-| factured from your own wheat | under the most sanitary condi- tions, and guaranteed satisfac- |, tory. 24-tf ED V. PRICE Tailored to Order, High Grade SUITS AND OVERCOATS Sebteteeteeeteeeteeteteeeteeeteeeereeeteeeeteeteed | Dr. W.-S. Jackson =. Practice devoted ex- | clusively to the eyes and | the relation of their de- | fects to human ills. Will be at the COTTONWOOD HOTEL “Kingsbury” That--- SNAPPY, DEPENDABLE, STYLISH, AUTOMOBILE, THE Dodge Brothers Motor Car! This is the time of the year when you need a car that » will do real work, and we have them on hand. LET OUR DEMONSTRATOR SHOW YOU THE LAT- EST DODGE BROTHERS CAR All It’s Old Qualities With Some Added Features Let us show you the wonderful little car that is still Yours for a car that takes all roads. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO DURABLE, ECONOMICAL, HARDWARE CO. S. R. BUTLER, Jeweler Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Repair Work Agent for Edison Phonograph LONG COLD WINTER. According to an article in Sun- day’s Spokesman-Review, the Spokane Indians say the skin is thick on the belly of the squaw- fish and the fur is heavy on the back of the squarrel. They are preparing for a long, cold winter and their homely predictions are to be taken to heart by motorists Many drivers will soon put their cars away for the winter and think no more of auto driving until along about the ides of March. Many automobile tires will go into storage with thou- sands of miles of wear left in them and car owners should take the few precautions necessary to keep them from damage while they are resting. Here’s a bundle of Suggestions for the owner who wants to put his tires away and find them in good shape next spring: _Wash tires carefully on out- side to remove all oil and other harmful substances. Remove the tires from the wheels and wrap in paper or old carpets. Store in a cool, dry place away from light. Heat, light and moisture are enemies of rubber. Cold has no bad effect on tires, Inside pull down caps, Leather | vests, stag shirts and mackinaws at reasonable prices. | Paul F. Lake | but they should be properly housed. If tires are left on car, jack up he car, deflate the tires, and wrap them in covers. Don’t let the car stand on the tires all| winter. To do so means weak- Monuments of Quality Our Monuments are finished from the very best of Marble and Granite, by skilled workmen. fied customers are our best reference. Our satis- WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES Lewiston Marble and Granite Works 18 Main Street, A. H. NAU, Cottonwood Representative Lewiston, Idaho BERT LYTELL IS AUTHOR AS WELL AS ACTOR Bert Lytell, who will be seen as the star of ‘Unexpected Places” at the Orpheum theatre is not content with being known to fame only as an actor but also has aspirations as an author and playwright. In making the screen version of “Unexpected Places,” which was adapted from the story of that name written by Lieut. Frank R. Adams and published in the Blue Book Magazine, A. S. LeVino, scenario writer for Metro collaborated with Mr. Lytell. This was not the actor’s first attempt as he had aided in writing the script of “No Man’s Land.” This was only the be- ginning of Mr, Lytell’s literary efforts as he has now written a play which was bought by Metro and which will be adapted for screen purposes. Mr. Lytell will himself he seen as the star in his own play. At the Orpheum theatre Tuesday November 18. ESTRAYED—Anyone finding a stray grade guernsey heifer in with their cattle, please noti- fy this office. 46* ESTRAYED—Came_ to my place last of July one bay mare branded I and bay yearling no brand. Owner can have same by ening them in the parts that paying pasture bill and this ad. W. W. Blackburn. 45-2