Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 6

CUP ICE CREAM THIS EMBER OUR SERVICE Turner Dr and cost will Call us by pho’ Open WE ARE AGAIN READY TO SERVE YOU. AT OUR FOUNTAIN WITH THE BEST OF SODAS AND ICE CREAM. WE WILL USE BUTTER THE SPOKANE BAKERY COMPANY. WILL BE STILL BE BETTER THIS YEAR, COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU. oe PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST SEASON, MADE BY REM- LAST SEASON? IT ug Store Was the most direct trans- continental route when it was blazed-——and IS NOW But it’s easier to “negotiate” now than then, the REDUCED round trip SUMMER EXCURSION FARES in effect daily between May 15 and September 15 over the ‘ UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM . will make it very attractive. Study this table. Den: + + $64, Buffalo . $115.62 coy aha STO Pittsburgh . 114, Kansas City . 67.00 Washington 136.56 St. Lou 76.50 Philadel 139.92 Chic: . 81.00 New Yor! -« 142.40 Bitte’ .* 18098 Ramen’ +. HSE ese Soronto" 108.75 Mont 127-78 ling fares to other im; centers. Final return iimit October sist Liveral stop-over privileges going and returning. A side trip to Yellowstone at small additional afford the experience of a life time. ne and let us make all your It costs no more and willsave you lots of worry. GEORGE POLER, AGENT Cottonwood, Idako COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. J. O. Chandler has just re turned to Grangeville with a $75 bar of gold bullion, the result of two week’s placer mining at Pine bar, on Salmon river. Miss Bertha F. Paul and Wil- liam H. Allison, both of Stites, were married Saturday morning at 11, by Rev. R. R. Martin, pastor of the Federated church. The ceremony was performed in the parsonage. Miss Maude Harbin of Lewis- ton and Carl Florin, of Grange- ville, were married Saturday evening in Lewiston. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Mark Pike, pastor of the Lewiston Methodist church. Dick and William Crea depart- ed Saturday by automobile for | % Oroville, Cal., and may proceed to Los Angeles. indefinitely. A. L. Zumwalt, who was in Grangeville Friday from his ranch on the prairie, reported he has a mare which recently gave birth to two mule colts. Twin mules are considered unusual. N. B. Pettibone, chairman of | $ the South Fork Road committee | % of the Grangeville Commercial club, went to Lewiston, Wednes- day, to confer with W. J. Hall, state commissioner of public works, on matters pertaining to the South Fork road. The storm is coming. Orpheum. For those who wish the best ice eee cream ? They go where they get Hazelwood There is only one place 4! ner tonsils removed tomorrow Ue changing the Bell line from the -|% en dramas. They expect | ¥ to be absent from Grangeville | x Miss Frances Baune will have morning. During her absence at ing i the Leggett Mercantile her posi- | | | tion will be filled by Catherine Nacke A crew of telephone men from | Walla Walla are busy this week Tacke field to the right of way on the main highway. 0 UM SUNDAY, MAY 6 ; Tonight, you are present- % ed the John M. Stahl pro- * duction, a masterpiece ; x adapted from Frances * Nimmo Greene’s nation % read novel of the south x brought. surging to the % screen. One Clear Call with a splendid cast headed % by Claire Windsor, Milton ¢ Sills and Henry B. Wathall. * A strong dramatic story % that has the punch of a doz- sesdociratondoateesootenteeatenteeieaiete ood ndotetetet Soot seefeeee ¢ The story of a wandering % wife and a waiting mother, % both seeking the same hap- ¢ piness. Of a coward who % found courage, and a hero % who was craven, both lov- ¢ ing the same woman. Of * a man whose love was to * stand between the love of a * wandering wife and a brok- ¢ en husband. | You’ll thrill % and cheer when you se2 $ hundreds of white robed ¢ clansmen charge down in * thundering quest of ven- % geance to answer “One Clear Call.” You'll throb, laugh and ery. Also a Century Comedy “OFF HIS BEAT” —AND— THE TIMBER QUEEN Episode No. 6 “The Hidden Peril” THURSDAY, MAY 10 ; Next Thursday, Carl % Laemmle will present to % you an all star cast headed 4 by House Peters VIRGINIA VALLI MATT MOORE JOSEF SWICKARD In the stupendous screen % version of George Broad- ¢ hurst’s production of the ’ sensational stage success % by Langdon McCormick. | The ‘Storm 5c ss AS Sk i Se Se DID Bets St et i sh ts et te et te es ee es ee te eee ae a i ee ee es Fe eB te Be tee Be Se I ae OS KO Dh ts ss nk A great drama of the y Canadian North woods, > great as a play—greaten as % a picture. A story amid blinding * snows, howling winds, % creaking forest giants, of * two men of different na- * tures, and a woman, who % fought out their destines on life’s greatest stage— the great outdoors. You'll not only see but will live through the great forest fire—the snow ava- lanche—the terrific leap for life—all these incidents woven akout one of the most appealing love stories ever filmed. The greatest spectacular melodrama of the year. Superb in story! Irresis- table in drama! Magnifi- cently cast! A 2 Reel Century Comedy HE MISSED IT ALL. Nye Litherland, we are told slept all thru the fire excitement Friday morning. When Nye gets quiet it is very hard to disturb him. RELEASED FROM JAIL. Dan Laverty, on whose guilt of assault with a deadly weapon a jury in district court at Grangeville disagreed, last week, after being out twenty-four hours, was released from the county jail Saturday on bond of $1000, and returned with his family to his home at Pardee. The jury in the Laverty case stood nine for conviction to three for acquittal, on the twelfth ballot. Laverty shot in the leg and seriously wounded Calvert Tweeten, at Laverty’s home, on March 11. The case will probably be re- tried at the fall term of district | court,—Free Press. NOTICE OF TIME AND. PLACE OF HEARING PETI-| TION OF CHARLES MEDER TO DETERMINE HEIRS OF DECEASED. In the Probate Court of Idaho County, State of Idaho. In the Matter of the Estate of Katie Meder, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | TO ALL PERSONS INTEREST- ED IN SAID ESTATE, CRED- ITORS, AND HEIRS OF DE- CEASED that Charles Meder did on April 28, 1928 file his petition in the above entitled court, which petition shows among other things that Katie Meder died in the County of Idaho on or about the 4th day of February, 1920 intestate; that at the time of her death she was a resident of said county, and that at the time of her death she was the owner of an undivided | one-half interest as community property and estate in and to the! following described property, to- | wit: West half of the Northeast quarter of Section 30, Twp. 31. N. R. 1 W. B. M,, 80 acres in Idaho County, Idaho which was occupied, held and possessed by the deceased prior to her death together with her husband the petitioner as their community property and estate, and said petition alleging among other things that deceased died intes- tate, and that no application of any creditor or heir been filed praying for the is- suance of Letters of Administra- tion, and that said estate has not been probated and admin- istered upon in the County of Idaho, or in the State of Idaho, and that said deceased, Katie Meder left her surviving as her only heirs-at -law, her husband Charles Meder and children as follows: Joseph Meder, age 32; Daniel Meder, age 80; Anna Meder, age 26; Steve Meder, age 24; Mary Meder, age 20; Benj- amin Meder, age 16 and Leo Meder, age 12; that the petition- er Charles Meder, claims title to said land above described through direct conveyances from the United States, to Katie Med- er his wife, as community pro- perty of the deceased and the petitioner, and by descent upon the death of Katie Meder, intes- tate and as provided by the laws of Idaho relating to descent of community property of a deceas- ed wife: That the prayer of said petitioner is as follows: “Your petitioner prays that an order of the court be made fix-|19-4 (Seal) Plant and Equipment .. Due from Consumers Supplies Suspense Account - Stock Discount .... Notes Receivable Warrants .. Cash Stock Outstanding Bonds... 2... Notes Payable __ Accounts Payable . Meter Deposits Gross Revenue ....... Dividends | has ever Beau Brummel Shirts are made to fit you. They are reasonably priced considering quality and workmanship $1.75 to $5.00 Buy them at the Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear 1 Electric light & Power Co. Statement for the year ending December 81, 1922 Assets. Liabilities, Report of Earnings. Operating Expenses and Taxes eG Earnings over Expenses and ‘Taxes Replacement Reserve and Interest ESSEC OPE ad oC Ee $ 24,447.50 ing a time for the hearing of this petition and requiring notice to be given of the time @ and place of said hearing, to all persons interested in said estate, including both crediters and heirs of Katie Meder, deceased, and directing the publication of 4 said notice as required by law, and that upon such hearing the court shall by its decree deter- mine the heirs of said deceased, their degree of kinship, and the right of descent of the real pro- perty of which deceased died siezed.” NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that the time of hearing of said petition has been fixed for the 31st day of May, 1923, at the hour of 10 o’cock a. m., at the Court Room of said Court in Grangeville, Idaho, at which time any person interested in said estate, including creditors or heirs of deceased may appear and contest said petition and ob- ject to the entry of a decree as prayed for. Dated April 28, 1928. WILBUR L. CAMPBELL, Probate Judge. --$697,855.07 -- 17,020.70 15,525.66 5,184.35 5,015.00 4,448.90 1,321.25 1,356.61 $747,727.54 885.00 $747,727.54 $105,980.61 45,288.32 ----§ 60,697.29 34,275.09 $ 26,423.20