Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 2

fa! =)= WE CATER TO THE WANTS OF EVERYTHING THAT MEN WEAR. WITH THE HANDLING OF WELL ADVERTISED LINES IT PAYS YOU TO BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET THE BEST FOR THE MONEY AND THE LATEST STYLES. NEW DESIGN WITH SOFT CUFFS AND SOFT OR REGULAR COLLARS. $1.75 to $2.25 oe Boys’ Suits THE MOST REASONABLE PRICED THEY HAVE BEEN IN A LONG WHILE. NEW LINE OF BLUE SERGES FOR SUMMER. ilar? ee recta ee J. V. BAKER & SON “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET” Papp apep sel eipeses l =p SAGAS OF vA gl i is BOSCH Service Station 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 S| engagements, PROMINENT FRENCH | ——— Sesser eens Ue | VIOLINIST COMING First Western Tour of Noted Euro- | pean Artist. Mile. Lucille Collette, distinguished | French violinist, who is making her initial Chautauqua tour of the Pacific | Coast this season, was obliged during | the war to cancel all her European luding one under Sir aioe Hall, London, ] Henry Wood of and seek refuge and fortune in the United States, Her Eastern appear- | ances have been enthusiastically re- ceived by press and public. She has appeared in joint recital with such artists as Martinelli, Botta, Graveure, Rothier and Leginske. She is now un- | der contract to produce records for one of the leading phonograph com- | panies of the country. Louisiana indorses Taft. Baton Rouge, La.—The constitu- | tional convention of Louisiana adopt- | ed @ resolution indorsing former Presi- |dent Taft for chief justice of the su- | Preme court of the United States, ;made vacant by the death of Chief Justice White, Germany Pays $200,000,000. Berlin—Germany on Saturday sent to the reparations commission at Paris | twenty treasury bills of $10,000,000 each, equivalent to 840,000,000 gold marks. Of the amount $80,000,000 is payable in New York. More British Troops For Ireland. London.—British troops in Ireland are shortly to be reinforced by several thousand, it was semi-officially an- eouaced kere, Donce BROTHERS Reduction In prices of Their Cars Effective June 8th, 1921 An Original Copy. “She wants $10,000 for a kiss?” “That's the figure named ip sult.” “It's exorbitant.” “She claims it was the first ever printed on her chaste lips, in other words, a rare first edition.” At a Party. “Why are you so anxious to play bridge?” plano if we don't.” Compensation. “Are you going to take any summer boarders?” “Fixin' up the rates now,” replied Farmer Corntossel, “Remembering, of course, that tood cost has been going down.” “Yes. But rememberin’ rents have been going up.” DEAN PERISHO ON FIRST WESTERN LECTURE TOUR Noted Educator and Lecturer to Spend Summer on Chautauquas. also thar A lecture of genuine interest and of more than usual importance will be presented on the second afternoon of Chautauqua by Dean Ellwood C. Per- isho under the subject of “The Prob- lems of Today.” Dean Perisho is one of the outstanding figures in nationar educational circles. For seven he was Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of South Dakota and for five years Presi- dent of the State College. He was later chosen by the Government to be years | boys one run in the lead. Bring in your turkeys and get 20 cents a pound before they get cheaper. T. Clark the junk man. Don’t forget the Chautauqua dates—June 20th to 25th. COTTONWOOD WINS AGAIN “Somebody will play the| Grangeville and Stites Also Win Sunday. Won Lost P.C Stites 4 1 800 Cottonwood 3 1 750 Grangeville 2 1 667 Winona 3 3 500 Fenn 2 4 38 | Greencreek 1 5 167 Sunday’s Results At Winona—Winona 5, Grange- ville 8. At Greencreek—Greencreek 8, Cottonwood 10. At Fenn—Fenn 14, Stites 19. Sunday June 12th Winona at Fenn Greencreek at Grangeville Cottonwood at Stites Sunday June 19th Fenn at Winona Grangeville at Greencreek. 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. The Cottonwood ball team, ac- companied by practically every base ball fan, in Cottonwood and vicinity, approximately 150 in humber, motored to Greencreek Sunday to take in the game be- tween these two teams which proved to be very interesting as well as amusing in many re- spects. Cottonwood took the jead in the sixth inning, George Seubert connecting with the ball for a two-base hit, bringing in two runs and putting the home ‘ In the eighth inning Greencreek again tied the score and it was) up to George Seubert to again | break the tie which he did with Educational Administrator of the a. | Single, bringing in the score B. F. This ts his first Western ap- | that placed the home boys in the pearance oa the Chautauqua —— = jead. Geo. Announce a Substantial Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. | excellent game Sunday, being the heaviest hitter of the day as well as playing his position be- hind the bat to perfection. Sch- urman started the game for Cot- tonwood, pitching 6 of the nine innings, during which time he struck out 7 men. Geo. Ruste- meyer, Cottonwood’s old stand by, in the box, finished the game and as usual, held the Green- creekers at his mercy, using little “elbow grease” but a great deal of the “gray matter.” It was a real treat for the fans to watch “Rusty” in the box ex- ecuting some of his famous tricks in baseball well known to the old base ball fans when in days gone by, by this same me- thod, he defeated some of the best base ball aggregations that have ever been gathered on either Camas or Nezperce prai- ries. The Greencreek boys also played an exceptionally good game, luck however breaking against them on several occa- sions which gave the Cottonwood boys scores, with which they were able to win the game. The crowd that witnessed the game was the largest that has gathered in Greencreek in many days, 80 cars, of various makes and descriptions having convey- ed the crowd to the ball ground to witness the contest. On the Side Lines. 50-50 is fair enough. Baer- locher the umpire lives both in Greencreek and Cottonwood. In referring to Frank Albers: “Here comes the famous Albers pan cake flour!”—Sam Hamill. Joe Hoffman, the Greencreek merchant, did a thriving busi- ness Sunday in disposing of candy and soft drinks. Three younk ladies from Cot- tonwood ought to have been ar- rested for speeding in the streets of Greencreek. Step on her! How about it girls? _In going to a baseball game or Pienc don’t leave your cut out open in your car and expect the man who drives behind you to shut his off if he happens to take the lead in going home and finds you driving behind him. He anjsimply wan't do it.