Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 2

EYE TALKS. tie, was prestitt, anid ekamiited By Dr. pelabere ‘i. Few le realize the danger | ses. of eye itemin. Driving in an automobile from Eye strain is the cause of al-' Grangeville to Boise in thirteen * most all eye troubles, and eye|hours, F. A. Jeter, director of strain is not a disease, therefore | supplies in the state department cannot be cured by drugs. It is|of public works, is believed to a structural defect in the shape | | have set a new record. of the eye ball, rays of light en-| ter, who had been at Orofino re- tering such an eye does reach the right part of the eye; North Idaho asylum, arrived in} for a proper focus, hence, the | Boise Saturday from Grangeville fine little muscles come into ac-| He drove over the North and tion to adjust the eye so it will| South highway. focus properly. | Marin Glatigny, Y : These little muscles are too| old, long-time resident of White- sensitive ‘to stand too much of a! bird, who appeared as a witness strain placed upon them, ther-|during naturalization _proceed- fore, nature, to check too severe} ings in district court Saturday, an injury to them transfers the; was perhaps the oldest witness result of such strain to ¢ organs of the body, generally, to; county. Mr. Glatigny ‘ the nervous system. It there-| witne for Miss Alphonsine fore happens that the nerves be- | Morrison, a native of Canada, | come deranged and cause ner-; who was given her citizenship | vousness, hesdaches, pain in and, papers. about the ey.s and, many other nervous troubles. | alleged bootleggers who escaped, In most instances people who Thursday night of last week, suffer from eye strain are not; Deputy Sheriff H. Rothwell dis- aware of the fact. Apparentiy, covered a half gallon jug of they see as well as ever. Espec-| moonshine and seven pint bot- ially is it so amongst children. | tles of fiery liquor. The shoot- The sooner eye strain is dis-| ing took place two blocks from covered the more readily is it| the business section of Grange- curable. On the other hand, if) ville. The liquor was found in neglected for any length of time| a garage in the residence dist-| the defect becomes permanent, | rict, near where the shooting oc- | hence, the reason one sees so} | curred. many people -having to wear | glasses always. Dr. Salsberg, has made these particular eye troubles a special, study for more than a quarter) friends as ‘Cackling Lizzie,” a century. Will be at Hotel Cot-| laborer on the local section was tonwood for one week, beginning | promoted recently by the offic- October 13th. 41-2\ials of the C. P. R. R. to the en position of counter of rocks, BARGAINS IN GRAIN TANKS | loaded on the local work train at The Cottonwood Hardware and|the rock crusher two and one Implement Co., of Cottonwood,| half miles north of town. Mr. has a supply of galvanized grain| Nackes rapid advancement re- “PETE.” Nacke better PROMOTED—SA Ferdinand H. known to his more intimate bins on hand which are offered at the following exceedingly low prices, f. 0. b. Cottonwood. 1000 bushel tank ....... ...8150.00 1500 bushel tank ............ 200.00 2000 bushel tank _..... 250.00 | Here is a chance to get your} tank at less than wholesale. Use either phone, write or call | personally. 28-tf | CALL FOR BIDS. The undersigned board of dir- ectors of Dictrict No. 39 Green- creek, Idaho, ask for sealed bids, for furnishing approximately | 40 yards of sand and 50 yards field rock at the school grounds. The sand is to be procured at. the Baune or the Remachle pit. Bids will be opened October 17, 1921. A. J. Hoffman Chairman. A. Jansen, Clerk. A. Schumacher, Director. M. E. CHURCH. All are cordially invited to at-| tend services every Sabbath. Sunday school 10:00 A. M. Gospel service 11:00 A. M.) Epworth league 7:00 P. M.} Evening service 8:00 P: M:) Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:45. Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. If you have no other place of worship come and worship with us. Rev. F. M. Cass, Pastor. | | | COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. J. E. Richards and son, Ken- neth, have closed their tailor shop in Grangeville and moved | the equiptment to Cottonwood, | where they will engage in busi-| ness. Mr. Rishards expects to| shortly remove his family to Cottonwood. He has been in business in Grangeville for many years. Eight applicants were granted U. S._ citizenship papers, by Judge W. N. Scales, in district court, Saturday, while three were dismissed and two a continued. G. W. Tyler, U. naturalization examiner, of Seat! | ding. sulted from injuries received to his right eye causing temporary blindness and disabling him to such an extent that he was con- sidered a hindrance to his fellow workers by the officials and con- | sequently was hastily promoted to his new position. The young man’s many friends take this op- portunity to congratulate him on jhis suecess. The officials have been unable to find a man cap- able of filling Mr. Nackes vacan- cy. However the attending phy- sician states that Mr. Nacke will be able to see his way back to the section in the near future. Contributed by Pete Peterson. | Sc HARRIS @ EWING Antasio Vincente Soler y Roys, postolle vicar in charge of all Cath olic missionary work in Colombia, South America, photographed in front of the White House af! an exchange j of felicitations with President Har- The noted prelate will visit va ections of the United States be- fore sailing Rome, where he will haye a conference with the pope. rious Subser iptions must: be paid for }in advance. scription account? PPE OEE SSIES SOIT SSO T IOS HST POSTS eS CITY DRAY Both Heavy and Light Hauling. We Solicit a share of your business Kincaid & Wortman, Prop. POOP SDH HOSS ESOS Hood oodr doe COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice 9414 years | other , to ever testify in court in Idaho | was a) | After firing five shots at two the applicants and their witnes- | Mr. Jet-| not | ceiving bids for supplies for the | Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler. Atlanta, Ga., the only woman member of the Ku Kiux Klan and one of Its highest of- | ficers, PERSHING TRIP TO ENGLAND CANCELLED Paris.- Pershing may not go to London to lay the congressional medal on the tomb of the British un known soldier in Westminster Abbey, and if the ceremony is held another American officer may be designated to represent the United States. Lack of time available for the trip between now and October 20, when General Pershing sails for the official explanation for his deci sion to abandon his visit to England It is learned, however, that failure of the British war office either to fix a date for the ceremony or to give any explanation for not replying to repeat ed inquiries from the American em bassy officials, is ‘the chief reason for General Pershing’s decision. General Pershing came to Europe for the purpose of laying the congres: sional medal on the tombs of the French and British unknown soldiers The Washington government so in formed the British government early in August and again when he sailed So far as can be learned, was received to either Since his arrival in Paris, further inquiries have been made at the Brit- ish foreign office, through the medi |um of the American embassies in Lon don and Paris. One of these inquiries developed the explanation that such |ceremonies usually took a long time to arrange. General home, is no answer BRIEF GENERAL NEWS The number classed as starving in Russia has been estimated to be near ; ly 25,000,000. The pressure of the unemployment }problem in England is steadily in- | creasing and intense anxiety is being |manifested by labor organizations. Senator Newberry, republican, of | Michigan, a few days ago took his seat jin the senate for the first time since | the filing of committee reports on the contest brought by Henry Ford A slight decrease in unemployment |throughout the United States was re }ported for September by the depart- ment of labor in a summary of con- ditions made public In Washington Premier Hughes, speaking in the Australian house of representatives, jasserted that when Germany's war reparations debt is liquidated Aus tralia’s share will be 1,250,000,000 gold marks, William Howard Taft, of the chief justice United States supreme court, , Was re-elected president of the Uni- |tarian general conference at the or ganization’s closing business session. He was elected without opposition for ja third consecutive term. How is your sub- Governor Hart Names State Mourners. | Olympia, Wash.—Governor Hart ap- | pointed Lieutenant-Governor William J. Coyle of Seattle, Wilford L. Jessup of Bremerton and Cecil O. Wylder of Spokane to act as official mourners for the burial of the unknown soldier | at Arlington National cemetery, Wash- ington, D. C., on Armistice day, No- vember 11. | Senator Kenyon Declines Judgeship. Washington, D. C Senator Ken- yon, republican, lowa, informed Presi- |dent Harding that he could not con- | sider at the present time acceptance | of the federal judgeship of the north- jern lowa district. Death Sentence Given Abe Evans. The Dalles, Or—Abe Evans, con- victed murderer of James Doran in | | this city four weeks ago, was sen- | tenced by Circuit Judge Fred W. Wili- son to be hanged. | _~— For Health and Service. (1) Flexible, Solid-Leather Double- Welted Soles. (2) Solid Leather Insoles - Easy to Repair and Increase the Wear. (3) Lining Stitched to Insole to Prevent Wrinkling or Pulling Loose. (4) Double Welted Through Extra Welt Strip to Prevent Ripping or Soles Pulling Off. SOLID LEATHER THROUGHOUT and made over wide toe health lasts. The Ideal Shoes for Your Healthy, Happy Boys and Girls. fp lord a “Shot (Care) Lamon Brand J. V. BAKER & SON “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET” The Safe Way to Buy an Implement See It Before You Buy; Have It Set Up Right; and know How to Operate It If you bought implements by the pound, you could afford to buy “un- sight and unseen.” A ten-year-old boy could buy as wisely as you. But the fact is that you buy implements entirely for what they can do. Performance is what counts, That is why buying an implement calls for the exercise of care and good judgment. Our implements have a long-established reputation for giving greatest satisfaction in the hands of the user. We believe that you could buy them “unsight and unseen” more safely than you could buy any others. But we don’t do business in that way. We want to show you the implement before you buy it. We want you to get fully acquainted with it before you invest your money. We want to know that it is set up right and that you understand every important detail of its operation before you start it to work as a factor in your crop produc- tion, We give special attention to these matters because we know that they mean satisfaction to you—and that’s the big thing with us. Tell us what implements you need and let us help you buy them to best advantage. Drop in the next time you are in town.