Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 6

at enna eC AEE Soke A oe EL MISS MYERS. WEDS. ‘ At 6. o'clock Tuesday morning St. Stanislaus church of Lewis- ton was the scene of the mar- riage of Alfred D. Kettenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Kettenbach, pioneer and pro- minent residents of Lewiston, to Miss Harriet Myers, of Salt Lake City, Utah, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Father Brue- tf sten. a The groom for some time has & resided at Grangeville, where he holds the position of vice pre- - of the Bank of Camas rairie, and also is vice presi- dent of the Salmon River State bank at Whitebird, He is among ‘ig the most prominent young busi- ness men of this section, and one i who is very popular with a large | Gircle of friends. The bride is the daughter. of a prominent Salt Lake family. For the past. 4 { year she has been enga; in ‘i Sorting school at Winchester. i Mrs. Kettenbach has made sev- eral visits to Lewiston and upon q these occasions she formed many staunch friendships. ' _ Following a wedding break- fast served at the home of Mr. in and Mrs. Frank W. Kettenbach, BE the bride and groom left in their * car for the section in ida for a month’s honey- Moon. Mr. Kettenbach has ex- ‘tensive land interests in Canada. —Lewiston Tribune. Miss Myers is well konw in ( c having taugh the > Pri grades in the Cotton- “wood school during the 1921-22 term and has countiess friends -here who extend to her and her tter half heartiest congratu- lations, ; bi i PRAIRIE BOYS MAKE GOOD. \ A Moséow dispatch dated May 26 says: The University of ; *“\Idaho took the second consecu- at tive victory from the University i ‘of Oregon here this afternoon in “a weird contest, 12 to 8. Fox, ‘of Idaho, made a home run in bene inning with the bases full. In ‘the same frame, Ed- _ wards of Idaho, got a circuit i Manon, , ‘Edwards is a former Cotton- ‘wood high school graduate and , Fox is a native son of Nezperce. _ COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. ' (From the Free Press) * Second district convention of ; _ the Idaho department of the ; » American legion, will be Held in } Grangeville in 1024, it was de- { ‘eided at the convention of the second district, in Moscow, last .» .The convention will meet in May, 1924. Extensive program of street improvement in Grangeville is being considered by the streets and sidewalks committee of the city council:. Macadamizing of Main street from the end of the * present macadam, at the inter- section of Idaho avenue, west to the Vonberge brewery, a dis- \ © tance of almost six blocks, is con- 6 raceme ciate With every order for Developing and Print- ing amounting to $1.00 or over, we will give you one enlargement, size 8x10, Free. Fresh Film Always in Stock Wy Turner Drug Store PRECSRIPTION DRUGGISTS For those who wish the best ice cream ey 2 They. go where they get Hazelwood templated. Frank Me Grane, who has been confined to his home by ill- ness since December 20, was down town Thursday for the 3 first time in more than four 4 Mr. McGrane is great- ly improved in health, his many 3 months. friends will be glad to know, ane rc ng agen Pkt 4 : is place ot his desk in the A. 1 d devo- F. store, of which business he is 3 ange ee Pedcuetan : man’s weakness, — ego- has been appointed station arid ; ta dies adeencerh nla . Me- Grath, and already has entered , 2 ' i : % of life, destined to rever- pid see or ee me ¥ berate from the Pacific sea- * board to the Atlantic; from > the Great Lakes to the Rio ~ Grande—and beyond those ~ borders. manager. Sam Kennedy, of Grangeville, at Fenn, to succeed D. H Charles Culton, 26, wanted in Sandpoint on a charge of steal- ing a revolver and beating a board bill, was arrested by Sheriff Eller, in the street in Grangeville, Sunday, on advices from Sandpoint. have the. gun, when arrested but possessed a pawn-ticket, show- ing the gun had been pawned in Spokane for $4. Sheriff Kirk- rived in Grangeville Monday night and left Tuesday with his prisoner, Miss Lallah Grangeville about June 1, At the commencement exercises, Mr % Fulton received a certificate as 4 violin teacher, while Miss Fulton was granted her diploma and al- | $ so a teachers’ piano certificate. District Judge Wallace N. Seales, of Grangeville, has been ¢ealled upon to set with the Idaho supreme court, at the session of the tribunal, which opens June ’ . i3 apap abd inns > and a wonderful cast in the: SOME GOOD GAMES. ' The base ball teams of the two prairies and the Clearwater sec- tion played games last Sunday and made a number of changes in their official standing as a. result thereof, ‘ \3 Cottonwood was to have play- ¥ ed at Fenn but the game was ¢ called off because of wet grounds, the same being the case with Winona and Greencreek. Grangeville defeated the Oro- % Dedicated to the mothers of town by a 2 to 1 score after fino team at the county seat eleven innings. Craigmont lost a fast game to the Kooskia braves at the river- town by the colse score of 6 and 5, while Nezperce was defeating ,3 Kamiah 4 to 1 in a ten inning ¥ Winchester has not got ¢ loves—playing upon» the 3 game. into the running as yet, prefer- ring .to await the closing-of the All trout streams in this part y of the state with the exception ¢ of Soldier Meadow creek will be 3 open for fishing today, June Ist. ¥ mondantul: Wenuifl love ® of pathos and humor—of a 3 * “Human Hearts” a story of your heart, my heart. 23-1 ulton did not > tt l % audience. It, is an epic of ¥ ® noble womanhood, * ing the very depths of the % drama of life. \ patrick, of Bonner county, ar- % * With pleasure and pride do % we present to you : famous stage success x supreme—powerful, appeal- various colleges so as to recruit 3 bing, poignant dramas-re- a team of the fastest amateurs $ available. 1% $ its gentle, homely humor $/ hut they were not connected with the | i$ your ,} father and mother—for the % * —your heart, my heart. } > picture for we feel assur- $ ‘ ed that it is one picture 3 % that will appeal to all. g * will again entertain you 3 s with a street concert be- 3 t fore the presentation of 3 > this stupendous human drama. 2 Q RPHEU Mi SUNDAY, JUNE 3 : Declared by critics to be ¢ one of the greatest photo- 3 play classics of all time— 3 a human epic of triumphant 9 realism, a magnificent tri- ¢ bute to American woman- 3 hood, and Thos. H. Ince’s ¢ greatest masterpiece. Hail the | Woman Story from the Master pen of C. Gardner Sullivan, & With the greatest cast of ¢% stars ever assembled on the ¢ sereen, including Z FLORENCE VIDOR MADGE BELLAMY THEODORE ROBERTS TULLY MARSHALL LLOYD HUGHES This luminous drama, in which intermingle woman’s It is a resounding drama It , reflects drama so ; poignantly real as to en- thrall the most critical sound- The picture a weary pub- > lic has waited for. Present- > ed in 8 wonderful reels. Fulton and Dale ¥ Fulton finished music courses at 4 Combs Broad Street Conserva-' 3 tory of Music, Philadelphia, Pa., | 4 Wednesday, and are expected in Also a Century Comedy AND THE TIMBER QUEEN - Episode No. 10 Human Vultures THURSDAY, JUNE 7 House Peters screen version of Hal Reid’s “Tluman Hearts” the world by Carl Laemmle A tremendous drama of life with heart appeal LEPEEOD OOS EEE DEDEDE rt ing—as human as life it- self. A story the whole world ¢ heartstrings with its throb- placing with tender smiles ¢ the tears it will brifg, as % sinks deeper and deeper in- 4 to your heart. It is a story of home—of a $ wife who was an outcast— of a son who suffered be 3 cause of his love for The ¥ One Woman. DISMISSED SLEUTH LANDS HIS MAN Detective, Fired Because of Pris- .oner’s Escape, Pays Own ‘ Expenses in Chase. ~ Pittsburgh.—Patrick E. Moran, dis- charged detective of this city, handed back to cheated justice a prize that had been sought in the crime centers of Philadelphia, New York City, and Paris, France, when, in Wilkes-Barre. Pa., he caused the arrest of Rocco Depippo, alleged mester criminal, whose escape caused Moran’s dis missal from the Pittsburgh force three years ago after sensational charges of graft had been made against him. When Depippo escaped, Moran took up the chase on his own initiative, paid all his own expenses in tracing the man from city to city, and, when he had cornered his prize, stepped aside to enable Wilkes-Barre officers to make the arrest and claim the re- ward, Moran wanted only to prove that he had been falsely branded when he was accused. of permitting Depippo to escape. Depippo faces in Pittsburgh indict- | ment on a total of 38 counts for burg- lary and other charges. Moran's orig- inul warrant was served on Depippo turned to Pittsburgh, and released on ball, Depippo escaped, due, it was said, to Moran’s connivance. Depippo now asserta that he had accomplices, police department, d “he absolves *| Moran from any assjStaliée in hig es- hori: at 4 cape. 1 Moran took up thd? Bneive after his dismissal, and fifa tts many turns he traveled thrdifigithettof the East- ern states, and part sof, France, and England. He it Depippo in Wilkes-Barre just be hi mous crim- ‘nal was making eaay for another ov A story for you—for 3 children—for your 3 whole world. y A story of Human Hearts $ We urge you to see this 4 Anda Century Comedy § The Cottonwood band dash to Europe. ie a SWORDFISH PIERCES A BOAT |55 Schooner’s Crew Fights Four Houre as Monster Tears Planking of Vessel. Boston, Mass.—A four-hour battle with a 350-pound swordfish off the Georges bank was described by the crew of the fishing schooner Nyoda, which arrived with the fish and a hole In her planking as exhibits in support of the tale. Capt. Charlies Nelsen said the mon- | & ster tore a threeinch gash in the | schooner’s planking a foot above the water line. Liehtnina Gealed Youth's Meuth in Cherbourg, France. After being re- | | Bargains that i among your — Household ‘Needs Corn, 7 cans for : is Maccaroni, 11 lbs. for : Peaberry Coffee, 3 lbs. for : Polar White Soap, 22 bars for C-W Soap Chips, 4 pks. for Kerr’s Wheat Flakes, 3 pks. for ; Blue Bell Corn Flakes, 11 pks. for. Victor Oats, 7 pks. for ‘ Sunkist Raisins, 5 pks. for ; Sunkist Blackberries, 3 pks. for Peaches, No. 2% tins, 3 cans for : Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear Pe ee le Portland, Me. — When lightning struck a building in which he was sit- ting, Thomas ©. Crocker, was unable to open his mouth, his jaws having be- ¢ ome rigid. Companions had a hard time to force open his Jaws. The boy was well, with the exception of a headache, when a physician arrived. His. companions’ quick action saved Crocker from serious illness or death, the doctor said. The Cynical Bachelor observes that by the time a man considers himself old enough to marry he ‘realizes that he is too old, Sunday School Teacher—‘What did Noah do when the flood sudsided?” Willie Wise—“He got down off the water wagon.” Muggins—“That fellow Talkalot is as stubborn as a mule.” Buggins— “Worse than that, A mule only argues with its feet.” The Reformer and the Practical Politician were discussing ways and means. “I believe in paying as I go,” said the Reformer. “That’s where you are foolish,” replied the Practical Politician, “I believe in getting a pass.” BRIGHTEN UP » er Painting ‘Papering Redecorating Calcimining Estimates on any work gladly given upon request. SEE ME FOR SAMPLES FOR WALL PAPER Wm. Kelsey, the painter Dividends PAYABLE Jan. 1. April 1, July 1, Oct. 1 Many people work hard to get money, but not many known how to make money work for them by a wisely chosen conservative safety of principal with ass investment, combining ured income return. We offer you this opportunity in the purchase of our electric stock at $100.00 per share, paying 7 per cent annual dividends, payable quarterly. e- Electric Light & Power Co.