Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 5

For a Good Job Insist on LEHIGH | CEMENT You will be assured of a lasting job. _ We cannot promise to furnish cement in unlimited quantities. Let us know what you need. You will be taken care of, if possible. Headquarters for building materials and ideas, Madison Lumber & Mill Company ° COTTONWOOD, IDAHO SOOO DD DDO rresreroeeeietedede oer Dede Doerr Perr QUARTERLY REPORT To the honorable chairman and broad of trustees of the village of Cottonwood, State of Idaho, County of Idaho. Gentlemen: I herewith submit the report of my office of the receipts and disbursements for the quarter ending March 31, 1922 as follows to-wit: -$ 662.52 121.32 Balance on hand from last quarter From Idaho County From County Auditor From Peddler’s License 2.50 TOTAL ...$8,213.90 Disbursements Current Expense Warrants redeemed . $1,706.26 Interest on Warrants redeemed 71.20 3 .00 1,780.46 1,433.44 Labor for Cemetery Warrants No. 2985 .. Pe Total disbursements Cash on hand at this time TOTAL ..$8,213.90 I hereby certify that the foregoing statement of receipts and disbursements for the quarter ending March 31st, 1922 are true and correct. H. C. Matthiesen, Village Treasurer. “.. 2,427.56 | ‘were united in marriage at! |Tueson, Arizona, on Decoration | Day, May 30th. | S. M. Howard has, through his | attorney, M. R. Hattabaugh, | filed suit in distriet court for) divorce from Nannie Howard,| alleging desertion. The couple married in Nebraska in 1894.) Mr. Howard alleges his wife de-| }serted him on December 11, | 1920. Two carloads of machinery ar- | | rived in Grangeville the first of | | the week for use by the General | Construction company, Spokane, | |in macadamizing the North and | South highway from a point four | |miles southwest of Grangeville’ | to the top of Whitebird hill. John Kabat and son Egbert j and daughters Auralia and Marie | will leave next week for a trip | by auto to Spokane, Seattle and Portland and other northwest points. They expect to return to Grangeville about the first of July. Mrs. Fred White, deputy in the office of County Assessor) Hazelbaker, is in Boise this week | visiting with Mr. White, who is connected with the _ internal revenue department, and attend-| ing to some business matters. | She is expected home Monday. Geo. D. Smith was brought up! from Lewiston on Sunday even-| ing’s train. He had been taking | treatments at that place and his} friends here will be glad to learn | that Mrs. Smith states he is| slowly making improvement and| hopes for his ultimate recovery | are cntertained. Mr. Smith suf-| fered a stroke of paralysis in| |February, and since that time has had no use of his right side. | Preliminary examinations for | candidates for entrance at the summer session of the Lewiston | normal school were given last Friday and Saturday by Mrs. | Olive Lyon, county superinten- | dent of schools, in the court- house. Those who wrote the examinations were: Lila Wilkin, Mary Neis, Mary Barker, Phoebe Gillett, Dora Long, Ludovika Schmidt, Beulah Howard, Mae Asker, Fred Hauger, Mary Bell, Mabel Oliver, Earl Rice, Florence Finney, Manda Moon, Elsie Knight and Myrtle Boswell. \\\ a Zo \ Magic Carpet At the telephone when you ask for “‘Long Distance” you are on the magic carpet of today. A wish ex- pressed and your voice is where you desire to send it. In thigservice distance is elimi- nated and inconvenience is avoid- ed. The answer is prompt and time and money are saved. For detailed information as to rates and classes of service avail- able consult the telephone direc- tory, or call the ‘Long Distance” operator. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company | flated, it turns to the loveliest rose- | | from the hammock, and so does the | first time to cross to the north side | across that portion of the canyon. | | | | ous inquiry.” | | BEAUTY IN FLORIDA woODS Gorgeously Colored Birds and Insects Constant Delight to the Man Who Loves Nature, I catch a glimpse of a beautiful, leaf-green lizard on the gray trunk of an orange tree, but it is gone al- | most before I can say I saw it. Pres- | ently a brown one with light-col- ored stripes and a bluish tail is traveling over the crumbling wall, running into crannies and out again. Now it stops to look at me with its jewel of an eye. And there on the rustic armor is a third one, match- ing the unpainted wood in hue. Its throat is white, but when it is in- color. On two sides of me, beyond the orange trees, is thicket of | small oaks and cia citinattn hammock, I suppose it is called. In all other directions are the pine woods, with their undergrowth of saw-paliretto, The cardinal sings Carolina wren. The chewinks, the blackbirds (a grackle just now flies over, and a fish-hawk also) with the bluebirds and the pine-warblers, are in the pinery. From the same place comes the song of the Maryland yel- low-throat—Bradford Torrey. SORRY HE SPOKE Farmer Mash—What nice dark hair you’ve got, Mrs. Hawkins. My wife is a whole lot younger than you and her hair is gray. Mrs. Hawkins—Yes, and if you were my husband I’d have gray hair too. BRIDGE OVER GRAND CANYON Visitors to the Grand canyon of the Colorado are now able for the of the gorge in comfort. The gov- ernment has thrown a suspension bridge 500 feet long and 5 feet wide across a narrow portion of the can- yon a short distance above the wa- ter. It is not an automobile bridge, but will serve foot passengers and burros very well, For many years these will constitute the only traffic This bridge entailed an expenditure of $25,000. Up to a reasonable limit no expenditure will receive more support from the public than the case of the national pleasure grounds. PRIVACY FOR WIRELESS Privacy of wireless communica- tions has been made possible, ac- cording to a report in Popular Me- chanics Magazine, by a method which is the discovery of an electri- cal engineer in the employ of the Ukrainian government. Utilizing his idea, messages may be sent to a definite receiving station, without danger of their being “picked up” by other operators. It is reported that the same man has also found a way to straighten out and group the “locked power lines” of the mag- netic field ipto parallel rays, which can penetrate mountains, thus avoiding the necessity of high an- tennae. LOOKING ABROAD “What is Mr. Bibbles’ toward prohibition ?” “The usual attitude, I believe, combining resignation with anxi- attitude “How’s that?” “He’s satisfied the country is go- | ing to stay dry and is devoting his | Spare time to investigating the pass- | port situation."—Birmingham Age- | Herald. DIPLOMACY IN THE PARK | His Lady Love (as he leads her to a secluded bench in park)—Oh, we | can’t sit there! Don’t you see the | paint sign on ite He—Sweetie, I just put it there | before I called for you.—Columbia | State. | Read the ads. | COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. | Miss Clara Carlton,, daughter j}of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlton of | this city, and Albert (Specks) Guthrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. It pays. Page Gutrie, also of this city,) What Do Repairs Cost? Did del deri irs f pour Satu tapecnney soa minute? Did ba fail to order needed repairs which you knew would be wanted to replace worn parts? Did you have to stand the expense of a long distance call to us? Did you have to pay for a telegram which we sent to the factory or branch house? Did you have to stand the parcel post or express charges on these eleventh-hour repair orders? Did you lose time, when time was worth money, await- ing the arrival of these repairs? What DID These Repairs Cost You? Buy Geauine IHC Repairs for All International Farm-Operating Equipment Hoene Hardware | Farm Machine Headquarters spn ont Let here. the Thor do it for you ime is House cleaning t Time to Re-tire? (Buy Fisk) ‘Trade Mark Keg, U. 8, Pat. Of RED-TOP 30 x 3% Extra Ply of Fabric—Heavy Tread Price $17.85 OR poor roads, for heavy loads, for hard use anywhere the Fisk Red-Top cannot be equaled for small cars. An extra ply of fabric and a heavy tread of extra tough red rubber make a strong tire built to meet exacting conditions. Time after time one Red-Top has outworn three ordinary tires. Its distinctive looks indicate your selection of a high-grade tire while its extra mileage more than justifies your choice. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every sta, for cur, truck or speed wagon Read the ads. It pays you big.