Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 2

' & i eee oo. aes THE GOOD. WILL ——E EE SS—eSSEESSSSSS|_|===_ OF OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS IS ONE OF OUR MOST VALUABLE ASSETS. THE SPIRIT OF THE SEASON BRINGS TO US RENEWED APPRECIATION OF OLD ASSOCIATES AND THE VALUE OF NEW FRIENDS. MAY THE COMING YEAR BE A HAPPY ONE AND BRING SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY, IS THE CORDIAI, WISH OF J. V. Baker & Son Where Quality and Prices Meet Send your holiday greetings by long-distance telephone Service to all points in the United States TELEPHONE et eC fe Boe Sone Gren Li ) = no De ae FOR WAR ON “LONG KNIVES” Cache Where Indians Had Gathered Munitions Found in Cave in Wayne County, Kentucky. Ruins of what once was a flourish “ng “munitions factory” are sheltered | in a cave 14 miles east of Mill Springs. in Wayne county, Kentucky, in the opinion of Prof. A. M. Miller, head of | the department of geology at the Uni versity of Kentucky. This “factory,” according to Pro- fessor Miller, produced arrow heads to ne shafts of Indian braves whose ‘s land, in the days before the rifle supplanted the bow, was ky. from « trip to Wayne county, where he prospected for caves, rockhouses and old Indian village sites, fessor Miller returned recently | favorable | ground for the finding of extinct mum mulinn remains, “Two rockhouses and one cave were examined,” he sald. “In one of these, about fourteen miles east of Mill Springs, numerous arrow heads In vari ous stages of completion were scat t a shallow depth over the floor, ing evidence that this shelter formerly was up arrow head workshop of ubortgines.” The other rockhouse also gave evi dence of having been a popular resort of the aborigines. Human bones found In the cave lead to the belief that !t had been used as a burial place. SCARED BY UNUSUAL SOUND Music (?) ef Motor Horn Drove Lions From Oxen Which Had Seemed to Them Easy Prey. The toot of a single motor horn has been found sufficlent, in Africa, to quiet stampeded oxen and cause a trio of flesh nting tions to slink away inte the bushes, Two native drivers were recently conducting a wagon drawn by sixteen oxen to the railroad camp, in the wilds near Nakuru, the site of the new Uasin Gishu railroad, when the oxen were attacked by three lions, fled to nearby trees. The oxen be- caulue panic-stricken and dashed down the rough road, dragging along the body of one ox, killed by the lions, with the swaying wagon behind them. The tions followed their prey. This was the mad procession that eted a lone motorist at a curve of read. He had no rifle, and It was st au unconsclots movement that his hand to the horn button. At the first sound the Hons seemed non plussed. The motorist then blew loud and long. As the uncanny and sus- trined shriek rose above the clamor of the frightened animals the lions slunk away among the rocks, headed for the shelter of the bush, and the oxen swung clear of the dust-covered auto- bile and came to a stop at the side of the road. Heard Here and There. “Opportunity,” divulged the hen- peck, “knocks but once, proving it is not of the feminine sex.” “Might,” gently to the little man whom he was pommeling rather ungently, “isn't right, but It helps a whole lot.” “Religion,” cried the atheist, “is a | lazy explanation of mystery.” “Things left unsald,” wept the un- successful fiirter whose object of filr- tation refused to respond with even a single syllable, “often hurt more than things spoken.” “Bah, bah!” answered the baby when asked his opinion of a piece of | free verse just read hin. He Auto Look Bad. claimed Mr, Brown. “What « coincl- dence, meeting you. I ran into your husband an hour ago.” “How funny!” replied Mrs. Jones. “And how did you think he was look- ing?” “Pretty poorly.” “Well, I'm surprised to bear you say that. Everyone says he 1s look- ing much better lately.” “Well, he looked bad enough an hour ago,” said Mr. Brown, “I wonder why that was,” said Mrs. Jones. “Oh, I can tell you that,” said Mr. Brown. “You see, I was in my car when I ran into him.”"—Farm Life. Short and Sweet. Following Is the weekly correspond- ence between a wife at the seashore and her husband tn town. They have | been married a lot of years and the letters from the lonely wife are of a tovebing nature. They are all alike and so are the replies. Dear Fred—Please send check. Dear Lottlie—Inclosed find check.— New York Evening Mail. Mighty Few Do. “Why don't you join a golf club?” “Man, I don't know how to play golf.” “That's no reason. Ninety percent of the golf club members don’t know how to pluy the game, elther.”—De- trolt Free Press, Record Earth Girding. The fastest trip around the world, consuming 31 days, 21 hours and 36 minutes, was made by Joho Henry Mears, tn 1913. | To Test Jar Covers. | Screw the top on the jar without the rubber, If the thumb nal! can be inserted between the cover and the | glass, the top is usually defective. | Population in Belgium. According to the latest official fig- | TATS, S40. The drivers | explained the big man | od afternoon, Mrs. Jones!” ex- | | heart, | that there We wish you happiness and prosp erity for 1923 WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATR ONAGE. WE WILL STRIVE TO MERIT YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE DURING THE COM- ING YEAR, 1923 The Rexall Store C. O. Perrenoud The Prescription Druggist IDEALS To promise rarely, and perform) faithfully, To live in the affections; not to dweil in pride. To value people above thoughts and thoughts above things. To mingle freely with all classes, and thus to know mankind. To choose hobbies wiih cure and pursue them with diligence. To be gentle with those who serve. since they are uot free to resent. To forswear luxuries, ever indulged by shunting the cost onto others. To avoid arrogance, which corrodes | the man aud estrunges his fellows, | To be mastered by no habit or prejudice, no triumph or misfortune. To curb the personal wants, which expand easily but shrink with diffi eulty, To cultivate courtesy, which fosters brotherhood and is the manner of the To be just, man's supreme virtue, | which requires the best of head and | heart.—Robert McCurdy, in the Chi- | cago American, | | SCHOOL SUPPLIES ‘Do you keep school supplies?” “Yes, we have a full line of candy, lee cream cones and chewing gum.” -—S eer COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. Bill Rooke, cattleman of the Snake river side, came up from Lewiston a few days ago and is attending to business matters here. He finds the river route both quicker and cheaper. Grangeville Commercial club, Wednesday, indorsed Walter} McAdams for member of the} board of commissioners of the | Grangeville Highway district to | succeed Chestef Arnold, who has | removed to Lewiston. | Thomas Thompson, well-| known Grangeville jeweler, died | Thursday at the National Sol- | diers’ home, Sawtelle, California, | according to a telegram received | by his wife, Mrs. Charlotte| Thompson, in Grangeville. Burial | will be in Soldiers Home ceme- | tery, Tuesday morning. | Several stores have announced their intention of closing at 6 o'clock on Saturday evenings | during the remainder of the} winter. With roads in poor condition and the usual run of winter ahead, these stores feel is no particular de- mand for the extra shopping hours on Saturday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Pettibone were in the city Tuesday from their ranch in the Columbus district. Mr. Pettibone, who is county commissioner-elect from the first district, is preparing to take office on January 8. He previously has served on the county board, and because of his experiance in this work, it is believed he will be selected as | chairman of the commissioners. The new siren fire alarm was called into action for the first time for fire purposes, Monday | ures, the population of Belgium is | evening when the A. R. Wiley was burned. In the) business section the alarm was very strong, but in the residence districts many people claimed they did not hear it. A strong wind was blowing which may have had some effect on the sound carrying. NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS MEETING. Notice is herbey given that the annual meeting of the Share- holders of The Cottonwood State Bank, Cottonwood, Idaho, will be held in the office of said bank in Cottonwood, Idaho, en Tuesday, January 16, 1928, at 10:00 A. M., for the purpose of electing a board of directors and transacting any other business that may come before said meet- ing. Dated this 29th day of Dec- ember, 1922. 1-3 |WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE FOR SALE—50 cords of good 16-inch wood; $6 per cord in my yard. T. Clark, the junk man.5-4 FOR SALE—Nine room bun- galow full basement, all modern conveniences, Mrs. J. P. Simon. FOR SALE — Alfalfa Large amount is baled, loose. J. W. Williams. hay. some Rhede Island roosters. Hamill, Greencreek. 522 FOR SALE—Young Holstein cow, just fresh. R. J. Carl- son. 51-tf FOR SALE —Netted Gem potatoes. Have been assorted; all uniform in size. Free delivery R. J. Carlson, 51-tf FOUND—Crank for Ford car. Call at this office. 47-2 “STAYED —Came to my place Tuesday one dark brown gelding, weight about 1200 pounds. No brands visible. Own- er can have same by paying for this ad and feed bill. Jacob Reidhaar. 51-tf ESTRAYED — Coming two year old steer came to my place about 10 days ago. Color spotted brown, no brands visille. Owner can have same by paying for this ad and feed bill. Joe Uhlen- kott. 51-4 ESTRAYED — Coming two year old heifer, hole through left ear, color red. Came to my place about the first of Decem- ber. Owner can have same by paying for feed bi!l and this ad. Fred Pfannebecker, Winona. 2-2 ESTRAYED—Came to my place about two months ago one 3 year old steer, right ear crop- ped, spotted red and white hei- fer, 2 years old. No brand visible on either animal. Owner can have same by paying for this ad and feed bill. Barney Westhoff. BEEF. _Let us figure with you on a nice quarter of beef, pork, mut- ton or veal. You will find our prices right. 48-tf SIMON BROS. We have a nice new assort- ment of tally and place cards at the Chronicle office. 43-tf We gum saws the right way} and the price is right. & Frick. — 2 Cet | FOR SALE — Thorough 4