Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 2

| { | | -Two More Weeks 8&4 |: to do your Xmas Shopping. Make this the most practical Xmas you have ever had and buy the things that are most useful. Drop in the first opportunity and see the lines we are showing and learn how splendidly we are equipped to serve you in your Xmas buying. The 20% Discount still holds good on our entire line of BOYS’ SUITS Also We Are Giving Special Prices on Boys’ Shoes Ng ee Seeseeececteeteedotiaeedeeteseaseetontettonty “. “. noel Sot % Sontees Heavy Weight Pure Wool Men’s Sox, from 50c to $1.00 a pair J. V. BAKER & SON “Where Quality and Prices Meet” petted reenter teed eatrdeetesetrete ha TAY teeter detected etree OL NOTES. SCHO Ui (By Wm; A. Lustie) “It was a famous victory” when the Cottonwood High School basketball team defeated sein seit 2 5 er Sere e Sess. ee Ss oc a ee aes ced LOOMS Sh scncptereo ctr Goep terres teede deer eed eerste 2 < See teteetedneetetet > The journey to Ilo was made by sleighs and the team was vig- orously suppored by numerous “fans” from Cottonwood. The game was fast and fur- ious from start to finish. The playing was clean thruout and was remarkable for the absence of any personal fouls on the part of our team. Another feat- ure of the game was the floor work and clever passing. The line up was as follows: Pr toatn dp foctectedtosseateateetpetpeteateatenton’s Se Soaesgrate atoageasoetesteetnetoatnageatesteete toate The flour that made Camas Prairie Wheat famous for milling. It is guaranteed to contain no acids or bleaching compounds. THE REAL TEST OF THE VALUE OF A FLOUR LIES IN THE QUALITY OF THE | school will continue to | teacher | sponsibility of the parent | vastly greater. BREAD IT WILL MAKE HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD Call on us and see what kind of a deal we can give you. Seeetoaetemestetetoateteseatetecontetectetetecntetecteteeetetiaae How We Handle Batteries When a battery is left with us for winter storage the first thing we do is to clean it of all dirt and corro- sion which has formed from the acid slopping over, then give the box a special paint to preserve the wood. After this it is put onto charge at a very slow rate, if it comes up as it should it is then set away. If it does not take the charge as it should it is put on and discharg- ed for 48 hours at a very slow rate, then charged again. This is repeated until the battery is in No. 1 condition aud every battery. is given this treatment every 2 weeks, ‘the charge for this-service is $1 per month. COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP P. H. DYE, PROPRIETOR ort AARKKKKRRARARRRREERRRRREEKE DE REE ERR EEREE ES Wagner, center; Peterson and Hendrickson, forwards; Funke and Hamlin, guards; Uhl substi- tute; referee, Herboth; score- keeper, Sligar; timekeeper, Schroeder. The Junior Red Cross to which everybody in the public school belong is planning to give its program to raise dues, Wednes- day evening, December 17th in the I. O. O. F. hall. First and second grades. Miss Mary’s Garden—Operetta. Third and fourth grades. Gh | Hurrah for the Flag—Song. Fitth, sixth, seventh and 8th., grades. The Feast of Ceres— Viay, School Song, Sleigh Ride Song, Reading—Lenore Nims. High school. Cousin Alborah’s Luncheon, Farce in Two Acts by English 11 class, Roderick Lee, | Reading—Olin Hamlin. Jim | Bludsoe, Reading—John Hanley, |Tommy, Reading—Harry Han- ley. The popular belief that any- body can teach is being rapidly dispelled by the experiences oi the past two years. Anybody can’t teach. Many individuals with education and professional equiptment can’t teach. Teach- ing is an art the same as paint- ing is an art. A man may pos- ses all the knowledge, there is underlying the art of painting, and yet he may not be able to paint the simplest picture. And on the other hand the man with the artist in his soul can produce nothing worth while until he : knows and understands the tach-* other nique of his art. And technique is knowledge, | “The limitation of the elemen- | tory school in the direction of mass education lies in the fact that it cannot communicate the bodies of ideas which are essen-! tial to an understanding of the modern world. not sufficiently mature, either in experience or in mentality. | For this reason, enormously , important as the elementory be, the vitally important part of mass education must be done by the learning are the high school, the | college, and the university, and not least among these is the high school. | Most children are what their. parents make them. | The responsibility of the is great, but the re- is Why do some parents blame | the school for the short-comings of their children? COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. Board of county commission- ers met in the court house in Grangeville Monday, sitting as a board of equalization. Mr. and Mrs, John Mundt are the proud parents ofa little daughter, the little miss arriving Monday. Dr. Stockton was the attending physician. Mrs. W. H. Eller, wife of Sher- iff Eller, is the only Grangeville woman reported to have killed a deer during the season just closed. She killed the deer in the South Fork country. Miss Elizabeth Eimers has been appointed local for the Pacific States Telephone company, succeeding Miss. Sadie Robinson, resigned. Miss Eimers has been local manager for the Nezperce Telephone company. Henry Elfers, O, O. Gordon and Tom Martin were in the city this week from Lucile. of cattle, the property of Messrs. Elfers and Gordon. The cattle were sold to Sam Jones, who will take them to Toppenish, Wash. Edwin Nelson, prominent rancher of the Denver section, was in Grangeville this week and was a pleasant caller at the Free Press office. Mr. Nelson said "| heavy snows of the last week are of much benefit to farmers, in that the snows afford protection for fall wheat. E. E. Johnson of the Sarvis Flat section early this week kil- led a cougar that measured 814 feet from tip to tip. Mr. John- son discovered the animal’s track near his home and soon had his dogs on the trail. The dogs treed the cougar on White- bird creek where Mr. Johnson soon put an end to the cattle thief. Dr. P. J. Scallon, who for almost three years has practiced medicine in Gtangeville, expects in company with Mrs, Scallon, to depart within the next ten days for Aberdeen, Wn., where Dr, Scallon will engage in the prac- tice of his profession. His practice in Grangeville has been acquired by Dr. Bingham-Davis, wife of George Davis, well- known South Fork mining man. Dr. Davis formerly practiced medicine in Puyallup, Wn. Three horses lost in the moun- tains, is the cost of a hunting trip to Ed Chase, Floyd Manning and H, E. Patton, who returned the first of the week from the mountains with two deer, one a 7-point buck, killed by Mr. Chase Mr. Manning killed a doe, while Mr. Patton failed to bring home a trophy. The horses, two of which belonged to Mr. Chase and one to Mr. Patton, were turned into a pasture at the Lloyd Day ranch, and when the men went for the horses they were not to he found. SHAREHOLDER’S MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the First National Bank.of Cottonwood, Idaho will be held at the office of said bank on Tuesday, the 13 day of January, 1920 at 10 o’clock 1% m. Dated this 8rd day of December, 1919. Ye M. Robertson, Cashier. 49- Johann at the Harness shop uys hides. 46-4 “Idaho Gold” costs less than flour not half as good. 23-4 bi The pupils are ¥ higher institutions.” — School Review. | The higher institutions of = manager | 1 They | brought to Grangeville 200 head | an We are equipped to give your storage battery aie attention through the cold winter months. We have the equipment and our mechanics are on the job. General Repair Work - Of any part of an automobile or engine is our line and our old established policy of giving you “THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” is behind our GARAGE business as well as our mercantile lines, Now Is The Time To have that car gone over and little adjustments made. A LITTLE GARAGE BILL NOW may save you a BIG ONE NEXT YEAR, and the car that is kept in shape is the car that will always be ready to run, so you better fff drive in and let our car men look it over. j | { | Yours For Keeking The Old Car Going COTTONWOOD HARDWARE CO. COTTORWCCD, [DAKO Did You Ever Stop To Think That right here in Cottonwood you will find as well selected stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SIL- VERWARE as can be found anywhere in the country. It matters not how little or how much you intend to spend for Xmas gifts. The goods is here and at rea- sonable prices. Inspection invited before you buy. . S. R. BUTLER, JEWELER Monuments of Quality Our Monuments are finished from the very best of Marble and Granite, by skilled workmen. Our satis- | fied customers are our best reference. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES Lewiston Marble and Granite Works 18 Main Street, Lewiston, Idaho A. H. NAU, Cottonwood Representative a) Flectrical GIFTS The Best Of All For Mother. Will Bring Lasting Happiness. SA Electric ih Washer The Westinghouse Electric Sewing Machine Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co.