Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 2

YOUR MONEY BACK ANDA | NEW PAIR OF SHOES FREE To the Wearer Who Finds PAPER in the Heels.Soles or Counters of a pair of PETERS DIAMOND BRAND SHOES SHOES WITH THE DIAMOND TRADE MARK ON THEIR SOLE” Come to Us For Your Shoes THE ABOVE GUARANTEE IS BEHIND EVERY PAIR. WEAR PETER’S SHOES TO GET REAL , VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. LADIES’ OXFORDS IN BLACK AND MAHOGANY KID. WHITE SHOES IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES. Men’s Shoes and Oxfords AT REDUCED PRICES. SPECIAL THIS WEEK J. V. BAKER & SON “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET” U. S. Royal Cords The best in tires U. S. Fabric Tires A tire at a price to fit your purse COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP | artists and the artistic-minded public | | on the one hand, and outdoor-publicity | | into the ground; | braces, are furnished by straight sap- - lings. | proper, the part that contains the ad- L| riveting together several sheets of gal- | portant committee out. | foe is to endeavor to make one citizen | hate another. | tary with a $5,000 deficit in his organi- | ness. the women’s citizen associations have | the responsibilities of civic life. BILLBOARD THAT HAS MERIT \f There Must Be Out-of-Door Adver- tlsing This is Less Offensive Than Most. This suggestion of happily wedded art and advertising, is one that may prove of value in ending the guerrilla warfare that has long raged between men on ‘the other. The upright supports of this sign are made from old telegraph poles sunk the smaller round pieces, which form the ornamental The curved top pieces are made by nafling planks to a framework of Art and Advertising Are Happily Wedded in This Attractive Outdoor Advertising Sign in Japanese Effect 2 by 4inch material. The signboard vertising announcement, is made by vanized tron, The corners are re inforced with heavier metal, so that the whole sign may be held by chains from each corner, as shown in the drawing. By exercising -a little care as to location and with tasteful ar rangement of inexpensive shrubbery about the base, the appearance of the whole will be decidedly pleasing and the Japanese effect of the signboard will be considerably heightened— Popular Mechanics Magazine. | LITTLE FOOD FOR THOUGHT Some Community Hints That Will Re- pay the Few Minutes They Will Take to Read. Some men will not pay $1 a year td support a commercial organization but will cheerfully hand over $100 for a hunting dog. ‘ If town building was like scandal, everybody would push it along. | Agassiz says a full-grown man can |} lve ten days chewing the leather of a boot. But no full-grown town can live chewing the rag. Job, according to historical belief, was a patient man, but he never was a commercial secretary and had an in- | Some towns don't do things to please themselves but to worry their neigh- bor. More dangerous than any foreign A community is much Ike an egg. Keep it in hot water and it is bound to | become hard. | An optimist is a commercial secre- | zation and a state conveition on his hands. There is a wide difference between | the best known and the known best men of the community.—The Nation's Business. | Woman and Civic Responsibilities. In so far as one can generalize from the experience of the last few years, | women are taking all their new civic duties with commendable thorough- The widespread activities of done much to arouse the female voter to the realities, and more especially And these excellent bodies have worked on likely material, for those women who have thrown themselves into public affairs have not erred on the side of | underrating the value of hard work. | Tutors who have | dents of both sexes have rarely been | able to censure women students for | lack *of industry.—Manchester Guar- | dian. to teach adult stu- Bathtub Five Feet Deep Unearthed. In demolishing one of New York | city’s old houses recently, a bathtub eight feet long, four feet wide and five feet deep, made of wood and lined with zinc, was discovered by workmen. “To get into it,” says the writer who ; tells of it, “one had to ascend a flight of steps. It had no hot water con- nection and was used by an old woman born in the house who remembered that it always was there. There were 20 rooms in the house, and this bath in one of them on the third floor was the only bath in the house. It is said this bathtub was one of the first bath- | tubs in New York. | LINE OF TIRE GOODS. OFFER. BUT IN JUSTICE TO AUTO OWNERS WE QUOTE PRICE LIST FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN COMPARISON. GET RIGHT Erroneous Impressions Cost You Money A COMPARISON OF QUALITY OFTIMES CAUSES A PERSON TO ASSUME THAT THE GOODS POSSESSING ABNORMAL QUALITY MUST CARRY A HIGHER PRICE, AND SOME HAVE SUCH AN IDEA IN REGARD TO OUR PENNSYLVANIA MANY AUTOMOBILE OWNERS HAVE CALLED, INQUIR- ED, PURCHASED, AND ARE NOW RIDING ON PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CAS- INGS WITH ENTIRE SATISFACTION AND MORE WOULD HAVE HAD HAD THEY NOT TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE FREE TUBE ITS UP TO YOU! MONE FRO SIZE FABRIC 30x31 $17.50 32x31 21.55 32x4 28.65 33x4 29.80 A written guarantee on Fabrics for 6000 miles A written guarantee on Cords for 9000 miles The User Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. URI RADAR RRNITINON BE LAINIE KARNES ACQUITTED. Garry Karnes, of Forest, was acquitted of the charge of intro- ducing liquor on the reservation in the Federal court at Moscow Monday. Karnes was arrested at Forest by Sheriff Smith last January, with S. B. Pickens on this charge and in his statement to the court he placed the guilt all on Pick- ens. The latter had been con- fined in the Nez Perce county jail at Lewiston to await trial, but made his escape from that institution about three weeks ago, and no trace of him has since been found. — Nezperce Herald. How about that Subscription. THE PRESIDENT PAYS WAR DEAD TRIBUTE Attends Funeral Ceremony for 5000 Soldiers at Hoboken Army Pier. New York.—‘It must not be again.” With these solemn words, President Harding Monday laid a wreath on the coffin of the first American soldier to die on German soil, at a funeral cere- mony for 5000 war dead at the army piers in Hoboken. His voice husky and his eyes brim- med with tears, the president gazed at the rows and rows of coffins. Then he said: “One hundred thousand sorrows are touching my heart. It must not be again. God grant that it will not be. “I do not pretend that the millen- ial days have come and that there will be no more war. [| would wish a na tion so powerful that none will dare to provoke its wrath.” Then in the great army shed on the shores of the Hudson, with its stark, whitewashed walls, there fell a silence profound and deep. Mrs. Harding | could be seen weeping softly as she The Better Part. | “How much have you left of your | week's salary?” “Oh, the better part.” “Impossible! I know you have spent more than half.” looked upon the flag draped coffins of those who had given their all for their country. Ther the president continued: “The republic will never forget the sacrifices these men have made— “True, but I have part of {t left and | whether they lie in the soil of the what tsn't spent Is certainly the bet-| nomeland or the crimsoned soll of the ter part. oS . incase *Pattietield Gets the Bonus. COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. T. E. Edmundson of the Lyric theatre is confined to his home this week with a severe atliack of lumbago. He is now receiv- ing osteopathic treatments and expects to soon be around again. W. C. McNutt, civil and min-| ing engineer, was an arrival in the city Sunday evening from Lewiston. Mir. MeNuti, uh Sor many years ?esided in Elk City, has spent the spring months at Tacoma and other cities on the| coast. He expects to leave with- in a week or ten days for Elk City. T. S. Jackson has just com- pleted installation of a modern plant for manufacture of artifi- cial ice. The plant is in the base- ment of the McConnell confec- tionery, and will be operated by Mr. Jackson in connection with | his wholesale ice cream business. Mr. Jackson will sell ice during the summer to Grangeville cus- tomers. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Arledge and children left last Saturday for southern California, where they expect to locate. In making the trip with their Ford enroute they expect to camp at different places, going by way of Lewis-| gay and ton, Colfax, Walla Walla where they will visit with relatives. Mrs. M. Telcher, mother of County Auditor Telcher, return- ed from Portland on Tuesday evening’s train. She was.accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. B. | L. Mitts, at whose home she had been visiting since last December | Mrs. Mitts will remain here un- til the first of June. | John C. Cash this week pur- chased the 32-acre tract of land belonging to Frank McGrane and | Evan Evans located in the south- west part of the city. A few years ago Mr. Cash purchased! the John Phillips property ad- joining this recently acquired tract, which now gives him about 60 acres in one piece. | Francis Badger, 67 years old, formerly of Riggins, an inmate of the county poor farm, was ad- judged insane in probate court, | Saturday, and on Sunday was taken by Deputy Sheriff Roth-, well to Lewiston, where he was! delivered to an attendant from! the state asylum for insane, at CORD $29.65 Y LEFT THAN THEY 1 THE PENNSYLVANIA 32.95 41.85 43.15 Drop in house at the poor farm. He had placed shavings in the building. Orofino. Badger, it is alleged, planned to set fire to a chicken HOME BOYS DEFEAT FENN (Continued from page 1) opportunity to duplicate his fete of Sunday. Winona Wins Again Winona again defeated the Greencreek boys on their home grounds Sunday, defeating the Greencreekers by the narrow margin of one score. The bat- teries for the teams were: Green |creek, Wessels and Schaeffer; Winona, Dye and Johnson. Chronicle Errors. In our last issue, through mis- information we stated that the | game scheduled between Stites and Grangeville on the Stites diamond was postponed on ac- ;count of inclement weather but | this was not the case, the Stites | boys, however succeeded in pil- | Ing up 20 scores to Grangeville’s |14. The game Sunday, May, | 22nd was postponed on account of rain. | Play Greencreek Sunday | The local boys will play Green- | creek on the home grounds Sun- id as Greencreek has an | exceptionally good team a hard ;contest is predicted. Support the boys by your presence, Other games scheduled are as follows: _, Sunday May 29th Winona at Grangeville Greencreek at Cottonwood Fenn at Stites Sunday June 5th one at Winona ottonwood at Gr Stites at Fenn ve _. Sunday June 12th W inona at Fenn Greencreek at Grangeville Cottonwood at Stites _ Sunday June 19th youn at Winona srangeville at Greene: 5 Stites at Cottonwood. _ _. Sunday June 26th Winona at Cottonwood Greencreek at Stites Fenn at Grangeville Sunday July 3rd Cottonwood at Winona Stites at Greencreek Grangeville at Fenn. weit ot Se