Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 19, 1923, Page 6

pecial of Release Victor Dance Records for February JOURNEYS END (Fox. Trot) WHEN HEARTS ARE YOUNG (Fox Trot) THRU THE NIGHT (Waltz) RED MOON (Waltz) LOST A WONDERFUL GIRL (Fox Trot) WHERE THE BAMBOO BABIES GROW (F. T.) MY BUDDY (Fox Trot) WHEN WINTER COMES (Fox Trot) 75 cents Come in and hear them today Turner Drug Store Prescription Druggists ey Pa a Rk aie he ts i ed ‘QO RPHEUM : SATURDAY, JAN. 20TH oe oe retoodtestont So Settee ected Seetetes Tonight you will have the sereen version of the cele- eee brated novel of C. N. Wil- liamson ‘The Second Latch- key.’ In this very peculiar ‘Cary-On’ drama My Lady's Latchkey YOU WILL SEE The midnight robbery of ] jewel belt abroad an | ocean liner, ented Soatnetectodteeteetoates eteeteatee Setocteeio oats Cts reese ~ The strangest proposal of marriage a young girl ever had. The grandest costume ball in a fine mansion. The greatest amount of colorful adventures in the shortest time, and The most beautiful and versatile star of the screen elected Katherine MacDonald Of course there is also the usual extra frame. AN EDUCATIONAL COMEDY Wh So oatobonieeinatontectentoaioctoatoiodiocte ott Sunless Sunday = Soeogooseoorororganngngsd Sodiettotio dios COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. Sheriff W. H. Eller has pur- chased the Grangeville hotel, which he is now operating. Mrs. C. B. White, who has conducted the hotel for several years, ex- pects to leave soon for California Harold Harris, for six years deputy clerk of the courts, has resigned his position, and Thurs- day morning left for California, where he will engage in news- paper work. Mr, Harris ten- dered his resignation to County Auditor Telcher on December 27, Walter McAdams was on Sat- urday appointed a member of} the Grangeville Highway board, succeeding Crester Arnold, who has removed from the district. The appointment was made by F. W. Cole and Boss Brown, com- missioners of the district. Post of the American legion has been organized by ex-service men of Whitebird and vicinity. The post will be known as Frank Chamberlain post, and was nam- ed in honor of a Salmon river boy, who lost his life in the world war. David Woods, member of Mt. Idaho lodge No. 9, A. F. & A. M., will soon celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his becoming a Mason. Mr. Woods has just re- ceived from Lavely lodge No 208 at Williamsville, fl, a transcript of record, which shows he was initiated into that lodge May 27, 1873, and demitted September 6, of that year. Mr. Woods is be- lieved to be the oldest Mason in point of membership in Idaho county. The Grangeville Globe which will this week be consolidated with the Idaho County Free Press, having last week been sold to J. C. Safley. George A. Smith, editor of the Globe in his last greeting had the following to say: “Looking backwards, The Globe is proud of its re- cord. It has worked for Idaho county, for her people, for her homes, for her industries, for her plans of development in ali branches of life and for her in- terests always. The Globe start- ed modestly, but its dream of be- coming a newspaper worthy of its citizens and homes of its ter- ritory has been richly realized. It is hoped that whatever good The Globe has done will endure forever, and be widened and magnified by its successor. Thus The Globe hopes to live on. Thus The Globe, by its retire- ment, does not die; rather it “wraps the drapery of its couch around it and lies down to plea- sant dreams.” NOTICE OR ESTRAY SALE. Notice is hereby given that on or about December 1, the follow- ing described animal came to the Fred Pfennebecker ranch 8 38-4 miles west and one mile north of Winona, Idaho. One coming two year old heifer, red with few white spots and hole in left ear, no brands visible. Diligent search by inquiry and advertising has failed to find the owner. Notice is hereby given that So cscmsssasecsmassasseeeeeees Prpozs Ze ‘unless the said animal is sooner redeemed, I mill sell the same to the highest bidder for cash, at |) the farm of Fred Pfennebecker, Tuesday, February 6 at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, to 1) pay for the keep of said animal and for the expense of advertis- ing and sale as provided by law. Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho this 16th day of January, 1928. 4-3 A. H. Nau, Constable. MARRIED TO HIM AND NOT HIS WIFE MRS. BENOY HAPPY NINE YEARS—LEGAL HUS- BAND APPEARS. One of the most peculiar suits ever coming before an Idaho court and possibly one without precedent in this state, came be- fore Judge Wallace N. Scales in the district court yesterday morning, when Mrs. Jane Benoy was granted an annulment of | her marriage to Thomas Benoy, taking place about nine years ago, although all during this time the couple had lived very happily. The marriage annulment came up in Idaho county, both the plaintiff, Mrs. Benoy, and the defendant, Thomas Benoy, being residents of Stites, both highly esteemed and very well known. For many years Mr. Benoy has been engaged in the blacksmith- ing trade in the Clearwater town Representing Mrs. Benoy was Attorney M. Reese Hattabaugh, while Major Frank Fenn, of the law firm of Fenn & Fenn, appear ed in behalf of Mr. Benoy. The reason for the annulment of the marriage between Mr. and Mrs. Benoy, which was sclemniz- ed in Grangeville by Judge De Haven, was that when the cere- mony took place Mrs. Benoy was not legally free to marry, having a husband living in Lewiston in the person of D. L. Lloyd, a wood sawyer, residing at 1585 G. street, and who is well known in Lewiston. According to evidence adduc- ed at yesterday’s hearing, the woman was married to Mr. Lloyd about 1902, this taking place in the Gifford section. After having lived together for a comparatively short time, Mrs. Benoy said she received a letter from Mr. Lloyd in which he stat- ed that he had “gone to a mini- ster and secured a decree of divorce.” The woman upon re- ceiving this advice considered it true and after several years married Mr. Benoy. On the stand Mr. Lloyd denied that he had advised his wife that he had obtained a divorce decree. Nevertheless, Mrs. Lloyd consid- ered herself a free woman, and when she was united in marriage to Mr. Benoy it was never thought of by either party that the law’s unseen hand failed to legalize their marriage. The couple were pleasantly located ina nice home, never a cross word came between them, and in every way they showed great de- votion for each other. About last Thanksgiving time, according to evidence submitted yesterday, a daughter to Mrs. Benoy by a previous marriage, happened in Lewiston, and at that time was advised by Mr. his wife. This word was con- veyed back to the Benoys, and then an investigation began. Attorneys were consulted and the case has been given atten- tion ever since. When Mrs. Benoy was ques- tioned yesterday regarding her case she showed signs of much grief. She and Mr. Benoy were both present. The question was asked whether she would re- marry the man from whom she was separated yesterday, and tears came to her eyes. The !|/same question was put to Mr. Benoy, and he did not try to hide the great admiration he held out for the woman he was married to, but who was not his legal wife. It is thought that the next step to be taken will be that of Mrs. Benoy securing a divorce from Dell L. Lloyd, and after the lr pse of six months, as required hy law, to again be united in marriage to Thomas Benoy.— Lewiston Tribune. HIDES. We are in the market for all kinds’ green, salted and dry hides, SIMON BROS. 18-t£ Lloyd that Mrs. Benoy was still’ RTI SETI La ancien em a Trimm mmm mmm noon Substantial Reductions on Men’s Winter Clothing ALL WOOL OVERCOATS, REGULAR PRICES 32.50 AND 22.50 Now $22.50 and $17.50 ALL WOOL MACKINAWS, REGULAR PRICE 10.00 Now $6.50 LEATHER VESTS, REGULAR PRICES 11.50 AND 7.50 Now $8.00 and $5.00 ALL WOOL PANTS, REGULAR PRICES 7.50 AND 5.00 Now $5.00 and $2.50 These Are Real Values oT = “I Cottonwood Mercantile Co. HINUUEUUOUUUGROU.UGRUEOGRLT UNGELESEN gh UHURU TUDSREUEUOUEEEUESUENUNAUEOOEUERUUASOOONOSOGEOOEEOGUOOOAEOGEOEOAG eon nn HINGTEVEAUOENEUSQHUOEESEEUUEEUAGAUBUENUUNSEEEELOUUOROGGANESOGUOOUUEEREAHOGEOOOOOOQOESOGGGOOOOGOGGUOOOUGGESS io) COTTONWOOD’S MINSTREL AT THE ORPHEUM THEATRE TUESDAY, JAN. 23 YOUR HOME TALENT IN A MINSTREL COMEDY THAT HAS THE AS- SURANCE OF A PROGRAM ENTIRELY OUT OF THE ORDINARY. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THE FIRST PART—CHORUSES, SOLOS AND END MEN’S CROSS FIRE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THE SECOND PART—A MOST LAUGHABLE SKIT BY FOUR OF COTTONWOOD’S ARTISTS YOU CANNOT ABOVE ALL MISS THE MONOLOGUE “WHO IS WHO ON THE PRAIRIE?” ONE OF COTTONWOOD’S MOST DIGNIFIED CITIZENS DON’T THINK OF MISSING THE PLANTATIO SCENE DEPICTING AN OLD DARKY HOME. THIS WILL TAKE YOU BACK TO SOUTHLAND AND SAY—THE CAKE WALK—WELL IF YOU DO MISS THIS YOU WILL ALWAYS REGRET IT. YOU CANNOT MISS ANY OF THE SONGS; THE JOKES; THE SKITS; THE DANCES; THE CHILDREN AND BESIDES THE CAST WANTS TO SEE YOUR FACE IN THE CROWD THE TICKETS ARE ON SALE AT THE Rexall Drug Store Reserved Seats 75e. General Admission 50c. Students 35¢e. Children 25¢ PHONE YOUR SEAT ORDERS. THEY WILL GO FAST This program is sponsered by The Cottonwood Commercial Club and the proceeds used for civic improvements CURTAIN RAISES AT 8:15 SHARP SP. >