Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 6

Fits the vest pocket— it’s an Ansco “te. © dimeas $1250 Pictures 1% x 2% ! ° The small high-grade, inexpensive, easy-to-operate camera is here at last WONDERFUL combination of good features— this No. 0 Ansco, Take our word for it. Bothersome adjustments that have perplexed the amateur and spoiled his pictures have been done away with in this handsome, sturdily-built little camera, equipped with Anastigmat Lens, No need to fuss with a focusing scale. No chance of distorted prints through pulling the front out crooked. A press of the thumb and forefinger, and the No, 0 Ansco springs open, focused and ready. Small enough for a woman to carry conveniently. Simple enowzh for a child to use. Yet its pictures compare favorably with those of much higher priced cameras. Come in and see it Turner Drug Store é | KEEPING OUT INSECT PESTS United States Inspectors Ever on the Alert to Protect Interests of the Agriculturists, Inspectors of the federal horticul- tural board of the United States De- partment of Agriculture are continual- ly on the alert to prevent insect pests | from making their way into the United States from foreign countries, often | locating them in new and unexpected places, for their ways of arrival are Dumerous, Twice during the month of March one inspector, in co-operation with customs officials, intercepted liy- ing larvae of the Huropean corn borer in stalks of broomcorn contained in passenger’s baggage. One Intercep- tion was made from the baggage of @ third-class passenger arriving from Italy, whose intention was to take the infested material to, Missouri. The second discovery wi made by the same inspector when the same pest was found in the baggage of a pas- senger from Germanv.. These fortunate interceptions empha- size very forcibly the need and impor- tance of carefully examining, in co- operation with customs officials, pas- sengers’ baggage arriving from varl- ous foreign countries. Work of this kind is now carried on by the fed- eral horticultural board at a number of ports of entry, and as funds permit it is purposed to enlarge this phase of the board’s activities, HAVE HOMES UNDER GROUND In One Part of France Whole Villages Have Established Themselves Be- neath the Soil. In his account of the “Retreat of the Ten Thousand,” after the failure of Cyrus the Younger to capture the crown of Persia from his younger brother, Xenophon (400 B, C.) men- é E. 0. Brown & Son, proprie- tors of the Grangeville-New Meadows stage line, this week placed a 7-passenger car in| service on the Salmon river route. NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE. Notice is hereby given that I have taken up at the Jacob Reidhaar farm five miles south- east of Greencreek, one black gelding, about 7 years old, weight 1100 pounds and branded HL (connected) on left hip. Said animal came to the Reidhaar place about December 1. I will offer same for sale to pay feed bill and charges on Saturday, July 21st at 10 a. m., to the high- est and best bidder for cash. ‘ Frank Arnzen, Constable 28-3 Greencreek Precinct. tions a peculiar tribe living th fhe Ar- menian highlands who dwelt under the ground with all their live stock. In some regions along the chalk cliffs of France one will find whole villages under ground, for the reason that the surface is valuable for vineyards, The owner digs a pit or quarry in the sur- face, forming a cellar, which is ac- eessible from one side only. Then from the sides of the pit he cuts the | rooms of his dwelling under the vine- yard. The windows and door open into | the pit, while the rock that is taken | out is used for a fence. In these chalk cliffs primitive man found shelter in caves or beneath over- hanging ledges, where he also found flint for his tools. Later came the ancieut Gauls to dwell in these caves, which offered homes for a large popu- lation, Source of Thorianite. It is said that the mineral thorta- nite, now largely used in the manufac- ture of mantles for incandescent gas lamps, is at present not known to oc- cur elsewhere than in the island of Ceylon. Its discovery was due to the operations of the Ceylon mineral sur- vey. It is exported to Europe and the United States. Would Make a Difference. The patient waited with breathless anxiety as the doctor diagnosed his | case, “I would suggest, Biddle, that you go over to the Marblehead and live for a while,” said the physician finally. “Why, doctor,” returned the patient fretfully, “the food at the Marblehead Isn't any better than at the Franklin! Why should I change?” “The food may not be any better, but the Marblehead is run on the Buro- pean plan, and you have to pay for what you eat there, slr,” announced the doctor. ¥ That Was Different. The lady protested when her hus- band started to pilot her away from the first floor. “I positively can’t and won't climb the stairs. Haven't we orchestra seats?” “No, my dear,” “T won't budge.” “My love, it’s Just a few steps.” “I won’t occupy those seats if they are upstairs.” “These are in a mezzanine box,” “Oh.” Makes Painting Easy. A portable paint-spraying outfit, re- cently placed on the market, is dis- tinguished by its compactness and lightness, weighing, with its carrying ease, only about 28 pounds, so that a workman can take it along to any job where there are facilities for run- ning it, says the Popular Mechanics Magazine, Its air compressor Is driven by an electric motor which eon- sumes about as much current as a 4 watt lomn — Saturday Night that splendid picture entitled UNDER TWO FLAGS for the benefit of the band boys Kendall’s Konfectionery | a a aaa ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ey Set PEEL LLL ALLL LALLA EAL sosoedontontoateate ecto deco ontentondoatoate doatoeteateatoetoeteste eciontosbeniedieciesiosioat Seosteedoedendedtoetoetertee Ste ete dededececectetetedecteted eeelndntr ototront =e Sosdodteasonteetesotioe eedendoetertonte tpetoetestontontontentee, osdesteetentontesesioeioetotiontediortons “ TOMORROW, JULY 7 BAND BENEFIT SHOW Proceeds from this show go to the Band Under Two flags Ssefocdestesdeateateatreteaeateeecgeetecteeiontententeateateee rere ee SHO ee o> seloloet Starring 54 Priscilla Dean ¢ ALSO . % de The New Leather Pusher = Starts Tonight é And a Comedy ¢ ALLADIN JR = Boost for the Band é 3 SUNDAY, JULY 8 Thomas H, Ince has done it again. Eclipsed every previous success in the master melodrama Skin Deep Astounding, unprecedented. A remarkable drama of dual lives, dual loves. Made as Ince alone makes them. sateen 5 Sears sedi rendered Portrayed by an unusual cast including $ MILTON SILLS + FLORENCE VIDOR ¢ MARCIA MANON z An amazing story of the regeneration of a master crook, by a miracle of + % modern surgery which } transforms his repulsive ¥ 5 features and gives hima face to belie his soul. 2 °| @ Drama to grip you; thrills ; to get a gasp; mystery. romance, remarkable por- trayale and a plot amazing in conception! Hy We urge you to see this picture. We personally en- doyse it as a masterpiece. ALSO A Baby Peggy Comedy TAKING ORDERS b 4 and The Final Episode of THE TIMBER QUEEN THE SILVER LINING oe 3 a ee ey SATURDAY, JULY 14 Back to the screen again! HERE’S THE STORY. 15% Rare Event Put on Record. At Fifteenth and I streets one after- noon last week an old gentleman driv- ing a new car got stage fright when his.car got stuck In the middle of the street. He jammed at this and pulled on that, but the car refused to budge. Behind him the cars began to pile up. in front and in rear and to the sides motorists took cognizance of him. His eyes popped from his head. He wore a strained look, as if he would like to have sunk through his car and into the earth beneath. He plainly was rattled. And, strange to state, not a motor- ist hollered at him. Nobody “cussed” him. Nobody laughed. Everybody seemed to be sympathetic. And when the man’s car finally got under way, relieving the traffic jam, everybody seemed tremendously happy. Yep, such cases do happen.—Wash- ington Star, And glad we are to see him. $ % nine ee a A star who needs no intro- $| George Ade, that incorrigible bac! ducti wh larit | elor satirist, sald at a wedding break- ene ae h lose popularity +! rast at the Blackstone in Chicago: speaks for itself. $ “The Greeks had a saying to the ef- 3%] fect that there are only two happy Ed Hoot Gibson | days in marrlage—the day the husband BS first clasps his bride to his bosom, and . : *, 1 hi in th in his latest production, in a = entra sid sna Cane ea ae role entirely different from - Mr. Ade lashed the western features he $ “Palladus, the Greek poet,” he went made for so long. **| on, “elaborated this rather cleverly in - a@ quatrain: ‘| ‘In marriage are two happy things The Gentle- #) 2225". %| A wife in wedding garb and in a shroud. z Who then dares say that state can be ¥ accursed man trom : When the last day's as happy as the + iat OOOO Orne ei iGreen Geen Gen ib + America 3 KINGS AND QUEENS 3 Being king is a small job, but See him as an American 3 cleaning house is a contract, doughboy with the A. E. F. 3 beet in France, on two weeks = Every girl is a queen to some- furlough in old romantic + bases Spain, There he plays havoc! a oe He falls in love with the daughter of a Grand Duke Marries her and becomes the assistant ruler of a A 2-REEL COMEDY $ kingdom. See him in the } finest raiment of a duke, ¥ turn a dukedom upside ¢ down and right side up. = Romance, action and : thrills galore! = = ALSO : Fairy princes are scarcer than little girls think, Mercy can stand a lot of ; straining and still make good. i oe | } 3 TRUISMS There is a liberal education in a swift kick. $3 Accident makes fame, but purpose holds it, The aviator is not envied by a happy mole, Home is any place where you would rather be—-Richmoyd Times-Dispatch. For your feet’s sake | Lend Us Your Ears Men’s Shoes at $3.00, $3.85, $4.85 Ladies’ Shoes at $2.00, $3.00, $4.85 ——_—$—$ WE’VE TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF SHOES ALL THE THREE, FOUR AND SIX PAIR LOTS. THIS MAKES A BIG LOT OF BARGAINS, SHOES FOR CHILDREN. SMALL LOTS TO CLEAR OUT AT ASTOUNDINGLY LOW PRICES COMPARING QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP. 20% Discount on Ladies fancy satin and patent leather pumps WHEN THROWN TOGETHER MEN, WOMEN AND Discount on all Shoes in Regular Stock From June 29 to July 14 SESE Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear imon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Beetroot eedeeteetetetetedeteeteteeteetetetedaeetetite z n ¢ : A Word to the Wise : $ THE WISE MAN OF TODAY DOES z NOT PUT IT OFF UNTIL THE MOR- 3 $ ROW. Ka = MORAL—REPAIR AND BUILD 3 YOUR BUNDLE-RACKS BEFORE IT’S TO LATE. MADISON LUMBER & MILL CO. eee $ edededeteteteteebetetetetetetetntee dete dee dete teed Pe eteeeeedeaeeetecedeanted iether aA 1% 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 investment, combining safety of principal with assured income return. ¥ o We offer you this opportunity in the purchase of our electric stock at $100.00 per share, paying 7 per cent annual dividends, peyable quarterly. Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. We Print Butter Wrappers Just Right