Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 2

RS | Age does not come with the biare trumpets. It creeps along on velv lr pers—and we are old before we know i T= woman who carelessly accepts her graceful slender- ness as a permanent gift of the gods is suddenly amazed to find that a few added years have brought unpleasant figure tendencies that accentuate her age and betray the smooth beauty of carefully preserved hands and face. Nature needs help at any age—and just the right wisp of a corset worn in youth is a protection against the discouraging task of attempting to regain lost figure lines in later life. Good lines are far easier to retain than to regain. There are some very decorative models in the original GOsSARD Front Lacing CcCOR'S ETS so pliable and unobstrusive that you will be unconscious of their support except for 4 comfortable feeling of well being. Our expert service makes it possible for us to assume full responsibility for your satisfaction, Bring Us Your Country Produce +k J. V. BAKER & SON “Where Quality and Prices Meet” HUNEROUUAUUOUEQOS0EOSQN000N0000049¢0040000004$E0008300G0S00CUGSEEEUUESEEUUAE = E =F = | = Good Farm Buildings Pay Poultry raising is more profitable, when the hens are properly protected. A good hog house will pay for itself out of the feed it saves in one winter. An implement shed doubles the life of your machin- A modern silo makes it possible for you to feed your stock green feed all year. Madison Lumber & Mill Company COTTONWOOD, IDAHO WE LEAD Others Follow If They Can See us for Extracts, Spices, Toilet Articles, all kinds of Remedies and Stock Tonic THE WATKINS STORE HMNUUUUUULUUUREOALLL UR ARAUUOUED ARAM IN FREAKISH GAME (Continued from page 1) | Speck; double plays—Albers to | Schober; left on bases—Kooskia | 10, Cottonwood 3; bases on balls | by Speck 2 in 3 innings, by South | 1 in 6 innings, by Moffit 1 in 3 | innings; hit by pitched balls |Smith, Pablo, Judd, Albers; | first base on errors—Kooskia 4, Cottonwood 4; struck out by | Harrison 9 in 6 innings, by Mof- | fit 2 in 3 innings, by Speck 4 in | 3 innings, by South 7 in 6 inn- | ings; passed ball—Rhoades 2, | Canfield; wild piteh—Moffit. Umpires McKinney and Hovey. Result of Other Games. At Greencreek, 7; Fenn, 8. At Stites, 2; Winona, 5. National League. At Grangeville, 8; Ferdinand, 2. May 21—Cottonwood at Koos- kia; Grangeville at Ferdinand. May 28—Kooskia at Ferdin- and; Cottonwood at Grangeville. June 4—Ferdinand at Cotton- wood; Kooskia at Grangeville. June 11—Grangeville at Cot- tonwood; Ferdinand at Kooskia. American League. May 21—Stites at Greencreek Winona at Fenn. May 28—Fenn* at Winona; | Greencreek at Stites. June 4 — Fenn at Stites; Winona at Greencreek. June 11—Greencreek at Fenn; Stites at Winona. | | | | | | | | | | | SMALLEST OF HOUSES 10 Hyde Park place. This is No. Bayswater road, England. smallest house in London, and Is also be the smallest house in It is no larger than a big believed to the world. packing box. Camera Built on Eye’s Plan. The camera is nothing more or less than a huge model of the eye. Light passing through the lens of the eye is focussed on the retina, which cor- responds exactly to the ground glass ¥ screen or the plate of the camera. Though the retina’s chief use is to send an impression to the brain, it is capable of retaining an image for some time. Light has the same effect on It as on a photographic plate. To test the truth of this you have only to look for a moment at some brightly illumi- nated object, and then to cast the eyes up to the white ceiling; you will find that you see the image of the object : | for a long time. | MUST BE GROWTH IN LIFE Fact Has Been Made Clear by Deivers into Realm of High Scientific Research. Living material is primarily grow- ing material, writes Prof. Ralph S. Lillie of Neal Research laboratory, Cleveland, Ohio, in the Scientific Monthly. In higher organisms this is sufficiently obvious in early devel- opment; later it becomes less and less evident because of the progres- total metabolism. It is clear, however, that without the con- tinuance of the synthetic processes be no continued life at any stage. Growth, therefore, must be regarded as the universal index of the pres- ence of life. We recognize this in | teria, and test their “livingness” by | determining if they are capable of growth; if there is no proliferation in the culture medium the culture is a sterile one; either no organisms were introduced or those introduced were “dead.” | | MISSES 1000 MARK BY 3. It is the! which determine growth there can | the case of lower organisms like bac- | FREE) FREE For a limited time only we are giving abso- lutely FREE with each regular Vacuum Cup “Ton Tested” quality fabric and the good measure tread of hundreds of sturdy, none skid Vacuum Cups, make Vacuum Cup Tires, at prevailing prices the biggest value on the market today. Get Your Season’s Tires Today and a Free Tube With Every Tire Purchased tire purchased One Tube The extra thickness of the Vacuum Cup Thread plus the extra plies of highest Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. tistits. Of the 997 births re- ported 516 were boys and 481 girls. No colored children were} born during the month. The number of births is more} than 100 per cent more than the| number of deaths reported for | the same period in which 477) persons died. Right of the children born were illegitimate. This is aj} very high percentage, it was an-| nounced at the bureau. Parents} of 88 of the children were for-| eiga born. The number of pairs | of twins reported born was 16 or} more than has ever been report-| ed before. The largest number of deaths during the month were caused by pneumonia which claimed 87 victims. Influenza was next, taking 48 souls. Various heart diseases took 39, Bright’s disease 28 and tuberculosis 19. Of the 477 persons who died 268 were male and 209 female. Only one colored person died in the month. | COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. | Grangeville Commercial club | on Wednesday elected A. F. Par- ker to represent the club at the meeting of the North Idaho| chamber of commerce, in Wal-| lace, June 8 and 9. W. J. Soltman and Walter | McAdams announces they will) give a suit of clothes to the play-| erin the Grangeville baseball | team who has the highest field-| ing and batting average of the) season on the flower beds at the E. S. Sweet home took place| | First National bank here. Wednesday night at which time} they entirely cleaned up, much| to the regret of Mr. and Mrs.| Sweet who have spent consider- | able time and money in beauti-| fying their home grounds. Glen Loomis of Centralia, Wn., former Camas Prairie rancher, | waived preliminary examination) on a charge of selling mortgaged | property, in probate court, Thurs | day, and was bound over to the district court on bond of $500,| which he furnished. | Friends here have received an-| nouncements of the marriage of | S. A. Anderson, formerly of this} city, and Mrs. Laura Styson, at Minneapolis, Minn., on May 3, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will re-| side at Hillyard, Wn. Mr. Ander- son formerly was cashier of the | County Commissioner George| D. Smith, who was stricken by | paralysis several months ago,| was taken to Lewiston Wednes-| day for treatment. Mr. Smith’s! condition has improved during! the last few weeks. He was ac- companied to Lewiston by Mrs. Smith and his brother, Lee} Smith, of Mount Idaho. M. Refvem, manager of the local Madison Lumber Co. yard, accompanied by E. N. Berry and} W. C. Graham, drove down to White Bird last Sunday by truck returning the same evening, be- ing accompanied home by Mrs. Refvem and little son, who had been visiting wth relatives for| $ the past two weeks. Mr. Refvem and on the return trip experienc- ed séme difficulty on the summit DAYS ARE HERE Phone Your Orders or call eer at-- Meat Market ULE RoE STOOPS HHS OOSOSSO T. P. Brown f CHIROPRACTOR 2, Craigmont, Idaho POSSE EHS 11 ‘i y. | Sive increase of the destructive proc- | season, was among the first to go over HNAUUU NCUA UREA a sagen to the constructive “The second raid to occur this | the White Bird hill with a car by getting into a deep rut from —in ne which he had to be pulled by team. —_— Election Comes This Fall! Your selection for your new 4th of July suit is here WE ARE SENDING OF THE SCORE. LET US DO YOUR IN ORDERS BY THE SCORE. CLEANING AND PRESSING. COME IN AND BE ONE WE ALTER GARMENTS OF ANY SORT. THIS TAILOR SHOP IS YOURS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE, RICHARDS & SON, The Cottonwood Tailors The total number of births reported in the state of Idaho during the month of April 10 to May 10 was within three of be- ing 1000, it was Sat- urday at the bureau of vital sta- | Printing, That’s Our Hobby Let Us Do Your Printing