Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 5

es . | r | » aa cy tember term of dis . Idaho county was held Jby Judge +» Seales in Grangeville | Monday, when disposition was }made ot matters of minor importance, The term then was aqtjourned sine die. E. J. Bennett, former \nill man ; at Denver, was an arftival in Grangeville Tuesday night from Spokane, where he is now resid- ing. Mr. Bennett wilk spend . several days here on bus! ness. Miss Bertha Emeline, Wilson and Thomas C. Hazelbaky-1, both ; of Grangeville, were ymarried Tuesday by Probate! Judge Campbell in his office, in the courthouse. The newly-)narried couple will reside on a farm in the Fairview section. 4 Miss Phoebe L. Johnson daughter of Harrison Je@dhnson, of Whitebird, and Herlfert B. Spencer, of Troy, were married , Tuesday evening in the hy ten or W.N. Knox, in this city. | The ceremony was performed Ue Mr. 4 Knox. The newly-married cou- ple will reside at Troy. Ptarmigan an arcitic, bird, which is white in winter and changes its color to griiy or brown in summer has beem seen in Idaho county during the last few weeks, Don C. Fisher, game warden, reports. several of the birds were observed! in the vicinity of Tolo lake, and’ also in , the Clearwater country. The bird is said to be rarely fcund as far south as Idaho. Gus Shultz arrived in tue city J early this week from the Buffa- lo Hump region where he is run- ning a line of traps. During the winter he has had fair suc- cess, among his catch being two silver foxes, marten and coyote predominating. Fred Rothlisherg spent a few COUNTY SE 4 A unique Cliistma, was that of Mr. and M§rs. Tam- many C. Vincent, when a dau- viter was born to theif Christ was morning. ‘The fgirl has Been named Dovoethy€ Margi ette, Adjourned s AT NEWS ITEMS ion Off the Sep rich court for days here arriving in time to have Christmas dinner with his friends. | Fred moved to Cres- ton, Wash., last fall, taking over a large bunch of cattle which he stated were coming through the winter in fine shape, little snow having fallen in that region, and = SSS. SS] SSS ESS SSS _ SS O_O Ss native feed being in abundance. Platt Talbott, one of the well known stockmen of the Boles section of the county was an ar- Mal on last Saturday evening's train from Walla Walla, Wash., where he had heen called a short time ago by the serious condi- tien of his father, who recently Suffered a stroke of paralysis. He stated that his father was slowly recovering from the visi- ble effects of the stroke. This week through the agency of L. M. Harris the 160 acres known as the old Watson farm lying two miles south of this city, and belonging to E. C. and A. M. Martin, was sold to Virgil C. Potter, of near Winona. While the purchase price was not made known it is understood that the Martins received a nice increase over the price they paid for the land. The Martins, father and son, and family re- moved to Lewiston early in the fall on account of the health of A. M. Martin, the senior mem-} ber of the family. One hundred large photographs of the world’s famous paintings have been purchased by the Board of County Commissioners to be sold later to the schools of the county. These pictures have been arranged for a traveling art exhibit to be shown in every school district during the win- ter. Socdoetratoctoetoetente at When in Grangeville call at % ” BRADBURY’S” . for your i Ice Cold Drinks Cigars, Etc. Speetece cect deete detested tS) ] a) We still have over 20 cars of alfalfa hay to arrive and would advise you ordering before prices are prohibiting and hay gard to get at any price. Place rour orders today. Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co. 52-tf Johann at the Harness shop) _ Abuys hides. 46-4 The The Family Paper $2.00 Per Year Circulates among Farmers and Stockmen are, SSS SSS Have Your Hens Set A Record For EGG PRODUCTION? Have you given them the solid foundation upon which they must rely Do you know that the question of proper ‘ to combat weather changes? feeding is the all important question to be satisfactorily settled? Feed These and Your Hens Will Lay More Eggs OYSTER SHELLS Lime is essential for hens to form eggs shells and the most satisfactory form of lime is found in them. FISH SCRAP Made from clean sweet hali but. Relished by fowls. ALFLAFA LEAVES Is an excellent substitute for green food. GROUND BONE Bone is a great egg producer. It also makes bone, muscles and feathers, consequently promotes health. CHARCOAL Is a health preserver. Abo- lishes sour crop, bowel trouble and indigestion. We carry a complete line of the above in stock which you can obtain in the quantities desired HOENE HARDWARE, GRIT Takes the place of teeth for masticating the food. Very im- portant. OIL CAKE MEAL Very good conditioner. MEAT SCRAPS Made of the best grade of commercial meat scraps. _Pro- perly prepared. SCRATCH FOOD Is a ready mixed food con- sisting of grain, beef, bone and charcoal. CHICK FOOD Chick food is composed of a variety of grains and seeds for little chicks. _— | — me om) [ee |] JUST RECEIVED Car Cottonseed Cake Car Eastern Corn Car Oats Can also supply you with chopped barley, and oats, cracked corn and all kinds of poultry supplies Vollmer-Clearwater Company D. D. WEINS, Agent. Chronicle js | | Is an economical meat food that is very rich in proten. Supplies a demand for food to produce eygs, in abundance. Makes hens lay, even tho the price of eggs are 90c a dozen. Makes poultry healthy. fed dry or wet. Is a wholesome and essential BEET PULP Is a meal from pulp of sugar It is a splendid substi- | tute for green food. | | | EGG FOOD | | FISH MEAL | EGG MASH Can be CRACKED CORN when economy is consi- | | 68. month ending Jan. 2, 1920, 136. Total enrollment for the same month last year, 136. Average daily attendance, 111. Percentage of attendance, 96.8 Total number days present, 2212.5. ” or number days absent, Number present every day, 87. Number cases of tradiness, 57. Number neither absent or tardy, 31. Number of visitors, 12. There are only half as many men in the teaching profession | as there were five years ago. Is the man teacher about to become a relic of the past? Indeed, in many places he is already re- | garded as a curio. | POINTED PARAGRAPHS, He laughs best who smiles the most. There is no excuse for the man wh 0 lies to a child. It is surprising how slow a | watch can run in church. Even a deaf man_ seldom overlooks an invitation to take something. When a man begins to blow in his money a lot of people get | wind of it. Yes, Rafalo, the right kind of experience is worth all it costs. The loss of his job is apt to puncture a man’s vanity and let a lot of egotism run out. The secret of success lies in doing well what you can do and cutting out what you cannot. How many people do you know —including yourself—would | cause their neighbors to shed | tears if they moved away. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the directors of the Cottonwood Co- onerative Creamery will be held at the K. C. hall on Monday the 12th day of January at 2 p. m. Directors will be elected and other important business trans- acted. JOHN HOENE, | 2-1 President. Tip Top is made from wheat | raised by vour friends and your- HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. (By Wm. A. Lustie.) | Friday afternoon, January 2, | the air at the high school fairly buzzed with anticipation of the} coming basket ball game with Ferdinand High School that} evening. “Will Strickfaden | play?” “What will the score be’? were some of the questions. The so called mighty Strickfad- en did play but Cottonwood again won by the score 49-20. The good attendance shows that} we have many devotees of the gentle art of “treating ‘em! rough.” Thank you. Students Having High Grades. 5th grade—Ray Reid, 1 A and 5 B’s. Harold Netzel, LA and 4 B's. Bessie Sager, 5 B’s. 6th grade—Lenore Nims, 1A and 6 B’s. Donald Belknap, 5 B's. Irene Simon, 6 B’s. Elza Matthiesen, 4 B’s. ] | | | | Peterson, 11 B's. Grace Morton and Hildagarde | Oldham, 8 B's. | Bernice Simon, Nellie Bennett, | Selma Butler, Tom Shinnick, 7) | B’s | selves and is ground under the | Most sanitary conditions. 1-tf ARE YOU IN THE NEED OF GLOVES? IF SO LET US HELP YOU. We have them in the following styles and prices: Wist lined, leather, pair ....$ 2.00 The famous asbestal .... 2.00 Gauntlet asbestal —........... 2.25 Canvas, extra heavy ........ 2.25 Canvas, extra heavy ....... -20 Canvas, middle weight... .15 Canvas, leather palm ....... -50 7th and &th grades—Clarence | Lined leather mitts, 1.50 te 2.50 Heavy mackinew mitts... .75 We also have a nice line of lined and unlined dress gloves. Margaret Simon, 6 B’s. | Nema Manwaring, Raymond | Nims, Burdette Randall, 5 B’s. Fern McPherson, 4 B's. | High School. 1/4 A’s and 1 B. | Burdette Belknap, — Francis | Homar, Karsten Schroeder, 3 A’s jand 1 B. | Rozilla Oldham, 2 A’s and 2 | B’s. Laura Hattrup, Freda Asker, Mae Asker, Allen McPhearson, 1 A and 4 B's. Laura Sheldon, 1 A and 8 B’s. Barbara Terhaar, Orvill Uhl John Hanley, Agnes Ecker- | man, Olive Lyons, 5 B’s. | Jeannette Greve, Zenna Mau- | : | | Harry Hanley, Cecilia Nacke, |ghmer, Vera Maughmer, Cecil | | Wimer, 4 B's. Arthur Peterson, Opal, Mitch- Ask to see them. FLANNEL SHIRTS | A size, color and price that will please. | PRICES RANGE FROM ‘$2.50 to $7.23 Consolidated Commercial | Co.--Chain Stores A. R. Thornburg Manager Link No. 6 ell, Arno Buettner, 3 B’s. | Total enrollment for the) j COTTONWOOD, IDAHO