Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 6

NOR a ssn ed FEODOR CHALIAPIN’S Song of the Volga Boatmen All the world has been awaiting it—Victor Record 88663 SIX REMARKABLE FOX TROTS Bees Knees Peggy Dear The Virginians The Great White Way Orchestra Victor Record 19000 Ivy (Cling to Me’ I Gave You Up Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ust Before You Threw Me Down Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Victor Record 19003 Parade of the Wooden Soldiers Mister Gallagher and Mister Shean Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Victor Record 19007 Standard fox trots, new musical tricks and remarkable feature records; 20. hard to choose you will want them all. THE BIG SONG HITS OF THE MOMENT Carolina in the Morning Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Goo’bye American Quartet Billy Murray and Ed Smalle Victor Record 19006 Everybody's whistling them! SUNDAY, MARCH 4TH ; Tonight you are offered ¢ the story of Richard Alias Julius Ceasar —WITH— Charles Ray % in one of his very best pro- * ductions, a comedy in six * parts. aye ; Do you remember him in > “Scrap Iron?” Well, he ¥ will be better in this real * Ray nonstop, _all-laugh * comedy. Full of laughs % that last.. They stole his * clothes, they stole his girl > and ‘just to get some of his, back he teamed up with a society crook and went af- ter them. ae ts te es wsshondostoate (oetreseetendoateateetoeteateatneteaterioatoetoeteatenteatee —Also— A SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY seteadoateateetentonteeteesestesiestneseatontoateeteeteste SUNDAY, MARCH 11TH PASSION —WITH— Pola Negri What Kate Jordan—short story writer says about Passion: “A picture true in atmos- phere, types, dress, ete. Beautifully photographed, teaching a lesson of the futility of recklessness and license.” so Pa a es te Be es ka speoepcecetecetetntetett go DOPE eee eeeeeeetetehetteed: TURNER DRUG STORE SUMMONS. In the District Court of the Ten- th Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for the County of Idaho. : | Ferdinand Nuxoll, Plaintiff, -~vs- The Unknown Heirs and the Un- known Devisees of James C. Chamberlin, deceased, and the unknown owners of the real property situated in Idaho County, State of Idaho, de- scribed as follows: The South- west quarter of Section Twen- ty-three, Township Thirty- two, N. R. 1 W. B. M. Defendants. The State of Idaho Sends Greet- ings: To the above named defendants. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED, That a complaint has been filed against you in the District Court of the Tenth Judi- cial District of the State of Idaho in and for the County of Idaho, by the above named plaintiff, and you are hereby directed to appear and answer the said complaint within twen- ty days of the service of this summons if served within said Judicial District, forty days if served elsewhere; and you are further notified that unless you so appear and answer said complaint within the time herein specified, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as prayed in said complaint. This action is brought by the plaintiff against the above nam- ed defendants, to quiet title by decree of the court, of the plain- tiff, in and to, the land situated in Idaho County, State of Idaho, and described as follows: The Southwest quarter of Section Twenty-three, Township Thirty- two, N. R. 1 W. B. M. Witness my hand and the seal of said District Court, this 7th day of February, 1923. Henry Telcher, Clerk By H. Rothwell, Deputy. (Seal) . Wilbur L. Campbell, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and Postoffice Address Grangeville, Idaho. 1-6 Is your subscription due? enn M. W. of A. VS. .ottonwood K. C. ‘R. H. KENDALL, CONFECTIONERY and . within; S, C. Collins, celebrated his 85th birthday an- niversary Sunday. J. F. Wassem, of Clarkston, was in Grangeville last Saturday and while here closed a deal through the M. L. Ayers agency for the purchase of the 300-acre ranch of Nicholas Lamb east of Mt. Idaho. In the deal, Mr. Lamb acquires a 160-acre tract in Ada county. At a hard fought and fas. game at the high school gymn- asium Saturday night the Grangeville town team went to defeat before the Fenn town team by a score of 20 to 12. The visitors were composed of farm boys and the best talent of Grangeville could not match the Fenn boys. Howard starred for the visitors. Harry P. Wallace, aged more than 70 years, long-time resi- | dent of Grangeville, and known to many persons in Idaho coun- ty, died Tuesday in Tacoma, ac- cording to a telegram received by Frank Van Deventer. Mr. Wallis left Grangeville for the coast four years ago. E. J. Bennett, the Denver mil] man, is home from a visit to his old home in Kentucky. His son, Harry Bennett, who has been attending to his father’s busi- ness interests here, left Thurs- day for Butte, Montana. H., R. Hilbourne, who with Mrs, Hilbourne and their daugh- ter left Grangeville a few weeks ago for California, writes that they are pleasantly located at Van Nuys. near~ Los Angeles, where they find conditions most pleasant. “People are pouring in every day and there is money here,” writes Mr. Hilbourne. Harry Jacobson closed his cigar store and card room Thurs- day and is preparing to remove to Greer. C. R. Carlton, proprie- tor of the Smoke House, bought Mr. Jacobson’s stock of goods. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of sale, made and entered by the Probate Court of the County of Idaho, State of Idaho, on February 14, 1923, in the matter of the estate of Herman Von Bargen, the undersigned Executors of said estate will sell at Private sale, subject to confirmation by the said Probate Court, the follow- ing described real property and real estate, to-wit: The Nl and the SEV, of Sec. 1, Twp. 30, N. R. 1 E. B. M., ex- cepting the right-of-way of the Camas Prairie Railway over and across the same; also the un- divided one-half interest belong- ing to said estate in and to the SW, Sec. 18; El4 NEW and Ni4 SEY Sec. 23; W14 NEI, and W% and SEY Sec. 24; NEY, and Wi% Sec, 25; SEY NEW and NEY, SEY Sec. 26; . 29 N. R. 1 E. B. M., and the W\% SW1, being lots 8 and 4 Sec, 19 and lot 2 and SEY, NW Sec. 30 Twp. 29, N. R. 2 E. B. M. all in the Oounty of Idaho, State of Idaho. This sale will be made on or after the 19th day of March, 1923, and bids will be received at office of H. Taylor, Grange- ville, Idaho up to 12 o’clock, M., of said day. Terms of sale will be Cash on confirmation of sale by Probate Court. Bids will be received for all of the above described real estate or for any sub-division, part or portion thereof. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. Dated pega 24, 1928. HIDES. We are in the market for ail kinds green, salted and dry hides, 48-tf SIMON BROS. We repair all makes of bat- teries. Cottonwood Garage. 80-tf HOLDS MAGIC CHARM. American dollars hold a magic charm for Germans. Since the quotation of the dollar has rua well above 20,000 marks, that coin is regarded as charmed. Newspapers display quotations of the dollar in black type on their first pages. It stands alone. Quotations on English, Swiss and Scandinavian money are relegated to the market pages. _An American woman who lives in Berlin was recently ap- proached by a 7-year-old German boy, the playmate of her son, who hesitatingly asked: “Won’t eas please show me a real dol- jar 2” She handed him a dollar bill COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS, | ¢7% of this city, Th $2.35 2.25 Per Pound 35¢ 25¢ 15¢ GS TET to examine and the boy fingered it for some time in complete silence before protesting: “But it’s just paper; haven’t you a real one?” The woman explained she had no silver dollar, but assured him the American paper was just as good as the silver, and even more veluable if one wanted to sell it e Lenten CUT SPICED HERRING 10 Pound Kits HOLLAND HERRING 10 Pound Kits NORWAY MACKEREL DELMONTE SARDINES 1 Pound Oval Tins Is Here Lenten dishes are composed of fish in many homes. In order to satisfy the demand for this class of food we have the following to offer: LIBBY’S HIGH GRADE SAL- MON—1 Pound Tin SUNKEST SOCKEYE SAL- MON—1 Pound Tin ROYAL CLUB SHRIMPS NORTH STAR IMPORTED SARDINES Cottonwood Mercantile - Everything to Eat and Wear : BLUE JACKET DOMESTIC SARDINES 2 for 25c¢ BLUE FINN TUNA FISH ROYAL CLUB CRAB MEAT 25¢ 45¢ 85¢ 25¢ 60¢ Anywhere The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company at the bank. Any Time Forty-three years ago between San Francisco and San Jose the first long distance telephone line on the Pacific coast was constructed. Today every city, town and ham- let has long distance service, and, more wonderful, long distance serv- ice with practically the whole United States. ce The telephone directory gives full information as to rates and classes of service available. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. souvenir. No American who de The little fellow wasn’t. per-| sires to send a gift to a German suaded. He thanked the Ameri- can woman very politely and walked away in a deep study over the intricacles of currency. In shops foreigners are fre- quently asked for dollars. Shop- keepers and clerks are anxious friend can do better than mail crisp, new American bills. The high rate of exchange on the dollar is almost the sole topic of conversation in mixed gather- ings and fortunate is the man who can produce an American to have at least one as aibill before astonished friends.