Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 6

Likes Candy and you know who! And the more you like that “someone” the more of our candy you'll take. We trust no taste of our own as to candy quality but buy ported by a name known the world over for quality. we have never heard of them. GLEE CLUB GIVES MUSICALE 19TH The High School Glee Clubs will give a recital Saturday even- ing, May 19th at the Orpheum theater. The public is cordi- ally invited to attend. Admis- sion adults 85 cents, children 25 cents. The following program will be rendered Sailor Boys. Springtime. Robin’s Return. Churchill- Grindell. 7th and 8th grades. The Beautiful Blue Danube. J. Strauss. Girls’ Glee Club. Southern Memories. Good-Bye, My Lover, Gocd- Bye. College Song. Oh Mary, Don’t You Weep. Coerne. Boys’ Glee Club. " Anchored. M. Watson. Song of the Miner. Churchill- April Showers. Grindell. 7th and 8th grades. Lovely Night. Offenbach. Bonnie Heather. J. G. Ellis. Girls’ Glee Club. « Grain Dance. Eight girls: Viletha South, Ellamae Brown, Mildred Terhaar, Viola Gentry, Fern Farthing, Helen Hensley, Edna Schroeder, Ruth Romig. There’ s Someone Who the best America is selling, sup- = We sell WHITMAN'S chocolates—and if there are any better All kinds and combinations and all sizes packages. TURNER DRUG STORE Somewhere A Voice It Calling. ite. Hark I Hear A Voice. College “old Zip Coon. Old Melody. Boys’ Glee Club. The Gosling. Sir Fred Bridge. Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs. Chebogar Dance. Fight girls. Solo. Cradle Song. Kate Van- nah. Neal McKinley. The Little Black Boy. A Spring Love Song. Sweet Pecan Churchill- Grindell. FOR SALE 0 RPHEU Mf SUNDAY, MAY 13 Those of you who saw the John M. Stahl produc- tion, “One Clear Call,” last Sunday, will take advan- tage of the opportunity to see another of his extraor- dinary productions, next Sunday, a vivid drama of retribution as strong in ap- peal as “The Woman in his House.” The Child See LPO S PREAH MEEMoa OEE OES Thou Gav- Lullaby. Brahms, 7th and 8th grades Asleep In The Deep. H. W. AN Y Petrie. John Jenny, Justice Frank, Joe Wagner. ay ai % with Four Famous Stars Duet “O at We Two Were Maying.” A. M. Smith. LEWIS STONE Mrs. sah nr and Miss BARBARA CASTLETON deb alae WILLIAM DESMOND Solo, : : Miss Jones and little § Hail, Home of Liberty. A.| TCH REABEICK .' ¢ Beirly. All voices. A drama of a wife who = wed with a lie on her lips. 4 Members of Boys’ Glee Club:!$ A story of just a child who : Joe Wagner, Justice Frank, | brought sadness and glad- ¥ Andrew Dreps, John Jenny, | ness into three hearts— # Hamlet Hilpert, Frank Jenny, | just a mother who brought Kenneth Hensley, Herman Reu- love and a secret into mar- ter, Barney Malerich, August riage—just a husband ¥ Hoene, | seeking revenge and find- + Girls’ Glee Club: Gladys Eller,!$ ing retribution—just a ¥ Margaret Terhaar, Elza Mat- | friend who loved them both z thiesen, Viola Gentry, Braacary| in his own way. 4 Shinnick, Edna Schroeder, Helen A picture of suspense = Hensley, Gladys Cooper, Rose } and amazement that will z Terhaar, Margaret Selfors, Neal % grip your heartstrings for ¥ McKinley, Mildred Terhaar, |% sadness and joy. $ Helen Michael, Margaret Simoni | $ Viletha South, Ellamae Brown; | And a Comedy z Ruth Romig. | BABY PEGGY 3 Seventh and Eighth grades: ‘Dallas Eller, Glen Farthing, | Kenneth Hensley, Leslie Shields, | Ellamae Brown, Neal McKinley, | Mildred Terhaar, Bessie Sager, | Roland Beuttner, Albert Brown, ' Lowell Hilpert, ‘Lavern Jessup, | Wallace Pearce, Fern Farthing, Viola Gentry, Helen Hensley, Marguerite. Johnston, Ruth Romig, Edna Schroeder, or : South. COTTONWOOD WINS. The Cottonwood town team $ defeated the Fenn team on the 3 local diamond Sunday, by a score’ of 8 to 15. close up to the eighth into the air and two errors coupl- ed with a two base hit by Lawrence Terhaar when the bases were full lost them the yame. The battery for Cotton- wood was: Nims and Speck: Dye and Schurman. A fairly good sized crowd witnessed the con- test. The contest was | 4 inning | 3 when the score stood 8 to 8. In’ ¥ this inning the Fenn team went) 4 Episode No, 7 THE TIMBER QUEEN “MUTINY” Layne LITTLE RASCAL eee seesiosioeteatectontees THURSDAY, MAY 17 We are pleased to offer * to you, again, next Thurs- % day, a star who needs no in- troduction but whom you have not seen for several months H. Rawlinson in the startling story of * what can happen in one ¢ night to a young man in % search of adventure, from Se edetteonhonsecoetotoateete eteeteatoetonteete Stee te Sete + the famous novel of Louise $ ¢ Tracy. % ONE WONDER: | : FUL NIGHT * _ When John D. Curtis left * China to return to America ’ AS I AM LEAVING THE COUNTRY I WILL SELL AT MY HOME IN FENN HOUSEHOLD GOODS CON- SISTING OF THE FOLLOWING: PIANO, DAVEN- PORT, COUCH, DINING TABLE, KITCHEN CABI- NET, LEATHER CHAIRS, LIBRARY TABLE, DRES- SER, CHIFFONIER, BED, SPRINGS, MATTRESS, RANGE AND OTHER ARTICLES, D. H. McGrath AT THE FENN RAILROAD STATION For those who wish the best ice cream ae gies They go where they get Hazelwood * he thought he was leaving ¢ adventure behind—but his first night in New York he fell into more wild adven- x ture than in five years in * the Far East. It was just * an overcoat picked up by = mistake but it got him in more trouble, crowded with more mystery, romance and genuine “; on than may be ; or dinavily fe ound in a month of Saturday nights. A thrill a minute that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Da aa ae se ss ss ee ee @: fork of Whitebird creek, Sun- day. He is believed to have died from heart decease. Mr. Everest was born - in Meriden, N. H., on July 14, 1846. He was married to Emma J. Cof- fin, in Buchanan county, Mo., on Jan, 16, 1868. . He is survived by his widow and three children. NOTICE, The registered, Percheron stallion, Numol will made the season of 1923 in and around Cottonwood, and when in Cot- tonwood at the Riley Rice barn. Albert Fry, Owner. Lee Rhoades, Keeper. 20-3 PIONEER DEAD. Charles E. McCready, 68 years old, pioneer of Idaho county and veteran of the Nezperce Indian war, died Wednesday, in the home of John Riggins, in Clarkston. Mr. McCready was born in Maraposa, California, February 14, 1860, and located in Idaho county in 1876. He was married to Miss Alice Riggins at Grange- ville in 1888. About ten years ago they removed to Lewiston. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Bertha McKenzie of Grandview, and three sons, Harry of Washington D. C.; Allen of Nezperce and Lynn of Eugene, Ore.,; a brother, John, in California and two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Rice and Mrs. Julia Odle of Clarkston. Funeral services were held in Clarkston Thursday. BEEF. Let us figure with you on a nice quarter of beef, pork, mut- Mystery! Romance! : Adventure! $ And a 2 Reel Century Comedy PEG 0 THE MOVIES ¢ oot a FOUND DEAD IN CABIN. Hiram A. Everest, 78 years old, for many years a resident ot There is only one place Idaho county, was found dead ‘at in bend the ‘right | ton or veal. You will find our prices right. 48-tf SIMON BROS. MRS. S. G. FISHER DEAD. Mrs. ‘Sarah A. Fisher, widow of the late Stanton G. Fisher, former Indian agent at the Nez Perce agency, passed away in her home in Boise, May 8, after a long illness from cancer. In the same city Where Mrs. Fisher died Tuesday lies her son, Don C. Fisher, former game warden, a soldier in the world war and one of the best known young men of central Idaho, who is seriously ill in a Boise hospital. Mrs. Fisher was 71 years old, and for more than twenty-five years a resident of Grangeville leaving Man summer underwear most any day to satisfy everyone Soares there last fall with her daughter Mrs. Fred White for Boise. Surviving her are two daugh- ters, Mrs. Fred White, Boise, and Mrs. Floyd Moore, Grange- ville, and a son, Don CG. Fisher. The body was taken to Lewis- ton, where funeral services were held Thursday, with burial in the family lot in Normal Hill cemetery. HIGH SCHOOL WINS. The Cottonwood high school team defeated the Craigmont high school, Saturday afternoon, in a hotly contested game. The local boys came out with only a two point lead. The'score was 6 to 8. Grangeville was t> have played here on that date but for some reason the game was can- celled . The return game with Grangeville will be played at some later date. Tf weather conditions will per- mit the local high school team will cross bats with Kooskia, Saturday. Kooskia is gaid to have a fast team and to date they have not lost a game so far this year. is reminding you every day to change to Your comfort and continued good health demands light weight knit underwear at this season of the year You may need yours today, tomorrow, al- Be Prepared All the newest styles are here; quality and prices Come for Yours Today Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear —_—_—_! “<= BRIGHTEN UP » ov Painting Papering Redecorating Calcimining Estimates on any work gladly given upon request. SEE ME FOR SAMPLES FOR WALL PAPER Wm. Kelsey, the painter Grangeville Electric light & Power Co. Statement for the year ending December &1, 1922 Assets, Plant and Equipment -. Due from Consumers Supplies «....,...-.......... Suspense Account - Stock Discount -. Notes Receivable Warrants .. ... MSGAE 65sec ----$697,855.07 17,020.70 15,525.66 5,184.35 5,015.00 4,448.90 - 1,821.25 --- 1,856.61 $747,727.54 Liabilities, Stock Outstanding -. Bonds... .. < Notes ‘Payable Accounts Payable - Meter Deposits .~ ----6406,000.00 - 134,000.00 - 200,420.00 6,972.54 : 335.00 $747,727.54 Report of Earnings. Gross Revenue .............--...-- Operating Expenses and Taxes Earnings over Expenses and Taxes - Replacement Reserve and Interest ----$105,980.61 45,283.32 --$ 60,697.29 --- 84,275.09 $ 26,423.20 $A Te sho dE PRI $ 24,447.50 |