Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 19, 1920, Page 4

BRUNSWICK Plays all records at their best That is the great factor behind the creation of the Bruns- wick phonograph, that you may be able to play any make of record with proper weight, with the same reproduction, and without the necessity of adding any attachments to the instrument. The Brunswick is the only phonograph with the Ultona reproduction, which enables you to play any disc record as it should be played, and to bring out the proper tone in all their beauty. With the Ultona reproduction, you can play Columbia and Victor records with the steel and fiber needles, Pathe records with a sapphire ball or Edicon records with a genu- ine diamond point. These exclusive features give you prac- tically the entire range of disc records to select from We have a Brunswick phonograph in the size and style that will please you. Prices range from $150 to $250 and you can buy them on easy terms of payment. Randalls Randalls Are We Blinkies Downhearted? NO! Not so long as the Red Cross sees a fellow through Then “Close your eyes for a moment. ' imagine that, for you, the rest of your life was to be one perpetual night; no flowers, no colors, no friendly faces—just sounds and smells and feeling things with your fingers, That’s blind- ness, ig “But are we blinkies downhearted? NO! Not so long as the Red Cross sticks around and sees a fellow through!” Your Red Cross does just that—“sticks around and sees a fellow through.” Not only is your Red Cross helping all of those men who were blinded or half blinded in the war and training them for happy, self- supporting occupations; it is helping to bring back to health more than 26,000 men who are still in hospitals as a result of the war. Your Red Cross membership makes possible work like this. Join the Red Cross or renew your member- RED CROSS z FOURTH _. November 11-25. 1920 COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. Commissioner Geo. D. Smith, recently appointed by Gov. D. |W. Davis to fill the vacancy on | the board caused by the death of |; board for the first time, as a voard of canvassers on the elec- | tion returns. Interior of the Grangeville post | office has been rearranged by re- | ducing the size of the lobby, and leffecting a correspondingly larger work room for the postal employes. Thomas Crossley, for years a ranger in the Nezperce National forest, has just been promoted to the office of deputy supervisor. He will continue his headquart- ers in Grangeville. Eli Ingram for the past two years foreman in the Free Press office, has resigned his position and after two weeks’ hunting trip in the mountains, will de- Ingram has been for several Mrs. J. M. Richmond. A crew of men under the sup- ervision of I. Harris has been do- ing some much needed work on the mountain road south of the city, during the past two weeks. The steep incline north of the | Halford place has been abandon- | ed and a new road of approxi- finished. J. L. Colvin, until recently keeper of the county farm, will leave Friday for Los Angeles, where he will spend the winter with relatives. Mr. Colvin was ‘sement of the county farm on account of his health which has been on a downward trend of late. winter. | | | R. Cote was in the city last week from the road work on the | forest road between this place and Adams Camp which road |Drogram had been completed. | Later he went down to Lewiston where he secured his winter sup- plies and departed by boat for his ranch over in the Joseph | country where he will spend the | Winter. NOTICE TO OWNERS OF FOREIGN BONDS All owners of foreign bonds are required to report amount of holdings to the county assess- latter than November 22d. | 45-3 County Assessor. | If your Radiator leaks take it | to South & Frick. 14-tf Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer, Make your dates at this office.. A most convincing argument whose satisfaction is our best ad- vertisement. 35-tf Your Job Printing Business If We Can't Please You Don’t Come Again The business end of a Conklin The point is the part which does the hard work and receives the brunt of the wear aad tear, That's why we build such superlative Quality into the CONKLIN’S poiat, Smooth, steady writing the instant the point touches paper, uniformity of ink flow, no beak- ing, long tite—that’s CONKLIN service, ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS COTTONWOOD PHARMACY T. F. Schaecher, Prop. | tohn D. Long, is sitting with the| part for Los Angeles, where Mrs | weeks with her parents, Mr. and | | mately an 8 per cent grade is be-| forced to resign from the man-| He expects to be away all] or for assessment purposes, not! Nezperce and Grangeville, Idaho. | in favor of Tip Top is the in-| creasing list of prominent users | | | Samuel Rzechewski, the elght year |cld Polish boy, who has astonished experts with his marvelous skill as a chess player. TEAL AND ROWELL "ON SHIPPING BOARD | | Washington. Reappointment of Rear Admiral W. S. Benson as chair- man of the shipping board was an jnounced at the White House. At the }same time announcement was made of |the appointment of six other members jof the new board authorized by the merchant marine act. The other six members are: erick I. Thompson, Alabama, Democrat j te rm of five years. Joseph N. Teal, Jolin A. Donald, New York, Democrat, jterm of three years. Chester H. Ro- |well, California, Republican, term of {two years. Guy D. Goff, Wisconsin, | | Republican, term of one year. Charles | Sutter, Missouri, Republican, term of Jone year. Under the law not more than four |members of the board can be of any | jone political party Four democrats jand three republicans have been ap- |pointed, but in some quarters doubt | was expressed whether the republican senate would approve this political alignment in view of the fact that a republican administration will come into power on next March 4. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS The peace pact signed by Italy and Jugo-Slavia caused considerable satis- faction in Paris, particularly in official circles. The home shortage in lowa was esti- mated at 35,000 dwellings by E. H. | Hands, state housing commissioner, at a hearing conducted by the senate. The republican national campaign cost $3,416,000, according to figures | | given out by Fred W. Upton, treasurer | of the republican national committee. through the manufacturers of such H1- bations the past 11 months $51,000,000 | to the revenue department of the gov- | 2rnment Responsibility for the disastrous Wall-street explosion last September, | {the echo of which was heard around | the world in denunciations of “reds” {and “anarchists,” was charged to in- dividual laboring men or labor sym- pathizers by the New York Evening | | World. The payroll of the Weirton Steel | eompany at Weirton, W. Va., amount- | \ ing to $93,000, was stolen from a reg- | istered mail bag. The currency was mail bag and when the bag arrived at Weirton it was found to contain bun- dles of paper instead of the money. Harding’s Special Stalis on Pralrie. an adventurous attempt to quit storm- | in Brownsville, | Ing returned here Sunday night. was marooned for four hours on an uninhabited stretch of Texas prairie |and decided to postpone his moving | until Monday. | Chamberlain Boomed For Cabinet. Washington.—-Some republican sen- | ator George Chamberlain of Oregon, a democrat, for secretary of war in Harding's cabinet. defeated and will retire from the sen- ate March 4. Pennsylvania Road Lays Off 1000. Harrisburg.—One thousand main- tenance of way and shop employes of the Pennsylania railroad were laid off by a general order, effective in five days, it was announced here. Austria Asks Place in League Council. Geneva, Switzerland.—The secre- tariat of the league of nations has received Austria's formal application tor admission to the league. Fred: | Oregon, Democrat, term of four years. | Consumers of soft drinks have paid | taken from a Pittsburg bank to the | postoffice there, placed in a registered | Point Isabel, Tex.—After failing in | swept Point Isabel and conclude his | | vacation in more comfortable quarters | President-elect Hard- | He | atorlal colleagues of President-elect | Harding have started a boom for Sen: | Chamberlain was | Down will put a THOR Electric washer in your home—then $10 each month thereafter until fully paid. to4 The above terms are for the month of November Only Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co COTTONWOOD, IDAHO SPP Oerercrre te crrredetetocrntetetorterteteto stderr dedosntetecetete sete onn tee oe oo4 Automobiles | DAVIS CAR CO. A Western Made Car Special Transmission Feature In eliminating the clutch, driving gears and differ- tial gear, the Davis transmission serves the purposes of all of these in one unit. | By eliminating upwards of 5000 separate parts, as | compared with the average machine, the Davis trans- mission is cheaper to operate than the gear assembly. Maximum of power, as the wear is automatically taken upon the fibre faces. The full power of the motor can be utilized at all times. The car is divided into two separate units, the motor and the transmission. The Davis transmission offers a perfect rolling contact on the fibre faces, delivering the greater pro- portion of the motor power direct to the wheels. J. N. Oliver, Jr. Agent Demonstrated at the Cottonwood Hardware, Cottonwood, Idaho