Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 3

Agent for LEWISTON LAUNDRY Laundry must be in by Monday evening. Will be ceturned Friday evening of each week, KEITH’S Confectionery | | POSS DR. J. E. REILLY Dentist Office, Nuxoll Block Both Phones LOPE OOP PEALE PRET DP parmeeectentecte tree ctectenteteesteeieedeeeeeetes: DR. J. D. SHINNICK Physician and Surgeon Office over Cottonwood St. Bk. DR. WESLEY F. ORR : Physician and Surgeon 4 Office in Simon Bldg. Both Phones SEPPPIPOEEO EEE NN POPES EEG PESOS | DR. C. SOMMER | Graduate License VETERINARIAN Deputy State Veterinarian Residence North end of town Both Phones > e SEEPS EESSEL SSSA ESET TIO SS $ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Cottonwood Council, 1389 Meets the first and third Vednesday of each month. Visiting knights welcomed John F. Knopp, G. K. Barney Seubert, F. S. EPP P SPP Meets every Tuesday evening: Hayward, Shields, Cc. C. ep KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS McKinley Lodge No. 38 John Homar, K. R. and Ss. THE AMERICAN LEGION Cottonwood Post No. 40 Meets 1st Monday of each month at I. O. O. F. Bert Schroeder, Com. Frank Albers, Adjutant FELIX MARTZEN Real Estate, Loans, Fire and Life Insurance Insure in the Northwestern Mutual and save 25 to 45 per cent on your insurance. JOHN REILAND CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates furnished om any class of Work. Repairing promptly done. Rooke Hotel Has neat clean rooms at 50c and 75c per night or $3.00 to $8.50 per week. When you are in Cottonwood give us a trial. “Dad” Rooke, Prop. SHISOSOSPOOSO OSGI HO SSE OTD Correct English And How To Use It A MONTHLY MAGAZINE | $2.50 the Year | SEND 10c FOR SAMPLE COPY | to Correct English Publishing Co.| EVANSTON, ILLINOIS iiialilninsettee cence Subscribed for the Chronicle. _Rare Musical Treat at Chautauqua Artist Trio Consists of Miriam Steelman, Soprano; Guy Marriner, Pianist, and Leslie Taylor, Violinist | Formor War Hero and Author, “Private” Peat, Will Talk | and as a raconteur of narrative and anecdote, is second to none. Those who love really good music should avail themselves of the oppor tunity to hear the Steelman-Marriner-Taylor Company, which ts to appear at | Chautauqua on the first day. It is an artist group in every sense of the word, | a trio that would win most favorable comment in any artist series of any city. It is headed by Miss Miriam Steelman, dramatic soprano, one of the most prom- ising of the younger singers on the concert stage today. Her voice is rich in quality, range and power, Miss Leslie Taylor, violinist, is a pupil of the master Auer—a statement which in itself speaks volumes for her artistry. A wonder ful tone and a brilliant technique stamp her work as that of a coming artist of national fame. Guy Marriner, talented New Zeuland pianist, is the third member of this remarkable group. Clever Entertainment Company to Be Enjoyed at Chautauqua | on the Fifth Day tauqua patrons will enj present their two programs here on th herself an enviable reputation as an entertaine said the late Leland T, Pow- | ers of Boston, regafding her work. The artistry of Miss Mahler as a soprano | soloist is most ple It's distinctively a “personality” program which these two talented la The Cleveluud News said of them: “Their | program is witty, origi Peat to Discuss “Introducing Your Neighbor” | “Miss Batting has won for | tcectean” ivacious, Peace Problems at Chautauqua Harold Peat'’s great lecture, “Introducing Your Neighbor,” ts a plea for a more harmonious relationship among the English-speaking peoples of the earth, in the interest of humanity's welfare, It will be delivered before Chau- tauquans, the second night, with all the earnestness, enthusiasm and fire that characterized the war talks of Mr. Peat, then famous the world over as “Priv- ate Peat”—war hero, journalist and author. Peut is a consummate orator, He has seen war’s Hell, and his own experiences have opened his eyes to the necessity of a thorough study of the problems of peace. Hisis a delightful platform style for there’s lots of humor in his talk, as well as instruction and inspiration. “*private Peat’ is like a letter from home,” said the Chicago Daily News, fol- lowing an address in that city. You have probably heard him discuss war and you were probably thrilled as never before; now hear him discuss peace, | the biggest problem of this battle-scarred old world. Mr. Peat is a Canadian by birth, yet excepting the time spent in the war, a large part of his busy career has been spent on this side of the boundary line. The past winter was spent in New Zealand and Australia where he was a “headliner” on the Ellison-White Circuits in those lands. You will warm up to Harold Peat as you seldom do to a public speaker. In the parlance of the day he “has the stuff.” —— Pe en, | es which reads: | Lollius. Bers Sear 4 eH TALS Mentioned in New Testa- ment, Was Governor of Syria Be fore the Birth of Christ. The name Cyrenius occurs in the | New Testament in the Gospel Ac- cording to St. Luke, chapter 1I, verse 2. The first verse of the chapter states that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, the first Ro- man emperor, “that all the world should be taxed.” Then follows a chronological statement in parenthe- sis, constituting the second verse “And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was gov- ernor of Syria.” Cyrenius is the literal English rendering of the Greek form of the Roman name of Quirinus. The full name of this governor of Syria is Publius Sulpicius Quirinus. He was consul in the year 12 B. C. A little later he was made gov- ernor of Syria and under him was made the first census and taxation decreed by the Emperor Augustus. | This was at the time of the birth of Our Lord. Three years later he was succeeded in the governorship by M. later Cyrenius was gov- ernor a second time. ALMOST THE SAME. “You're crazy about George, aren't you sis?” “Huh, Mother says I'm crazy to | Bave him about.” | Beruit’s Housing Problem. | The return of many Syrians from | North and South America, the pres | ence of the French army of occupa: | tion, civil officers, European commer | cial travelers, tourists and refugees | have together caused an unprecedented | housing shortage in Beirut which Is! becoming a serious problem. The loca) | government has attempted to control | the rents by a decree, but the upward | trend continues. The several hotels deserving of men: | tion can accommodate only about 25 persons in all. The city, with a popu: | lation of 190,000, has no first-class ho | telL—Commerce Reports. -_— Mr. Business Man! Are you making an intelligent use of the passing hours? To save time is to save money— money saved is profit—profit is the object of business. There is no greater factor in the economy of time than the use of the long distance telephone. ice is prompt, efficient, convenient and satisfactory. Consult the telephone directory as to rates and classes of service avail- able. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company | FIGURED IN EARLY HISTORY | Cyrenius, The serv- The Song of the Saws AND CHIPS PICKED UP HERE AND THERE ALONG THE SAW DUST TRAIL Spring must be here. We saw a flock of filvvers go- ing north yesterday. There is still a little snow left here and there in the thickets and the logs in the lower part of the decks are still frozen quite hard, so that we have decided to lay off a short time to give Old Sol time to take the pinch out of the timber. This will not prevent us taking care of your orders as we have a fair stock on hand in most everything you may want. Spring time is repair time. There's no denying that some things around your place are in pretty tough shape and need fixing up a bit. On the principle of “better late than never,” what's the matter with Right Now being a good time to fix those fences, barns, pig pens, hay racks etc. ete. You can put things in shape far cheaper now than latter, All kinds of building material have reached rock bottom prices. The enforced lay-off has somewhat scattered our crew. Most of them however found ready employment as it seems our employees are just as popular as our lumber. Our saw mill blacksmith has been singly honored by being the first man sought by a neighboring mill man, and there, in addition to his regular duties, been appointed moderator and ram-rod_ of the bunk house. Something was doing at once. An elegant sign now hangs over the door bearing the new name of the place, “Hotel de-Grab-em-all,” as also a neat little verse of his own composition, neatly framed, adorns the inside wall: “The devil sends the blessed winds, that blow the skirts knee high, But God is just and sends the dust, that blinds the wicked eye.” But he told us in confidence that they didn’t make any better lumber anywhere than at the mill of the “Home Builders.” If you are going to build a barn, sheds or anything requiring rough lumber we would advise you to let us know your requirements, or we'll help you plan your building and give you the benefit of our experience which won’t add one cent to the cost of the bill. Yours For Better Homes and Prosperity For All. HUSSMAN LUMBER COMPANY Home Builders and Building Doctors