Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 6

Saka 3 ge NYAL’S Face Cream with Peroxide A superior vanishing ckin tone. Soon absorbed— leaves no shine. Relieves sunburn and chapped skin. Applied before using powder. It is an ex- excellent powder’ base. Get a Jar Today 35¢ and 60¢ sizes Turner Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Vanilla, Chocolate Strawberry, Orange, Pineapple Ice Cream In stock all the time IT’S HAZELWOOD ‘Kendall’s Konfectionery Ginghams and school time Goes hand in hand WE ARE SHOWING THE BEST ASSORT- ED PATTERNS WE HAVE EVER HAD. BE PREPARED WHEN SCHOOL STARTS TO HAVE THE YOUNGSTERS FITTED OUT WITH PLENTY OF DRESSES. REASONABLE PRICED. J. V..Baker & Where Quality and Prices ROGERS VIEWS PRAIRIE CROP. Man Finds Marvelous Yields Everywhere, Grain Crops on Camas prairie are| the best in years, according to report of J. L. Rogers of the Bunge Western Grain Co., who returned Wednesday from a motor trip through Nezperce| Craigmont and Grangeville. Tur- ner Bros., of Nezperce are threshing 1,000 acres of wheat this year and expect fully 50 bushels to the acre. They have secured a yield of 55 bushels on the field which they are now threshing. ‘ Hauling has started already in the prairie towns and over 1,000 sacks are received daily by the Farmers’ warehouse at Grange- ville. Wheat quality has been 0 RPHEU M SATURDAY, AUG, 18 Tomorrow night, ‘Carl Laemmle presents the stu- pendous dramatization of Booth Tarkington’s master- piece of the screen THE FLIRT with a distinguished cast of artists. “The Flirt” is such a story as Booth Tar- kington has always loved to write—full of dramatic situations, irresistible hum- or, and just enough pathos now and then to arouse the softer emotions. The beautiful photo- graphy and settings, the excellent production and remarkable cast, and above all, the fact that Tarking- ton, the most beloved of American authors wrote it makes it the screen event of the year, Round No. 2 of The New Leather Pusher and a comedy Our Notion Department is complete in every way New Cretones ARRIVED THIS WEEK AND ARE ON DISPLAY. HOME FOR YOU SURELY WANT.A PATTERN WHEN YOU SEE THE NEW SHADES. ' HOBOES DE LUXE” . BRIGHTEN UP YOUR Son Meet |storage buildings, or === ARRIVED Ke ———— a new shipment of ginghams French and Imported in all widths. Fancy and staple colors You'll enjoy selecting your fall patterns from this new assortment Also a new shipment of Outings In dark and light colors “The late summer is early fall in dress goods” Yours to select from, Sugar, per sack, 100 pounds $10.75 Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear © exceptionally good so far, all over the prairie, according to the reports received from ware- houses. Some smut has been found north of Nezperce. Short- age of help is not so serious at it was first thought and the farm- ers are threshing and hauling at the same time.—Lewiston Trib- une. BURIED AT WINONA. Mrs. Willetta Lamb, 72 years old, for many years a resident of the Winona neighborhood, died August 6, in her home in Algona, Wn. The body was brought to Grangeville, arriving Saturday night, and was taken to the Hancock parlors from which the funeral party left Monday after- noon for Winona, where brief services were held at the grave in Mount Zion cemetery, in charge of the Rev. R. R. Martin. Mrs. Lamb was born on Feb. 1, 1851. She was married in Circle- ville, Kan., in 18 8, and with her husband crossed the plains in 1876, and settled in Palouse, Wn., where they lived for eigh- teen years. From Palouse they moved to Winona, where Mr. Lamb died on Sept. 28, 1916. Mrs. Lamb removed to Algona, Wn., in 1920, and lived there un- til her death. She is survived by ten chil- dren, Mrs. Effie Stout, Hughden, Can.; Mrs. Opal Pangborn, St. Maries, Ida.; Chester M. Lamb, Lewiston; George F. Lamb, Winona; John L. Lamb, Grange- ville; Mrs, Della Wright, Algona, Wn.; Charles F. Lamb, Creston, Wn.; Mrs. Bertha L. Hunt, Nes- pelem, Wn.; Eugene W. Lamb, KILLS RATS and mice—that’s RAT-SNAP, the old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in cakes—no mixing with other food. Your money back if it fails. 835c size - 1 cake - enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size - 2 cakes - for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size - 5 cakes - enoug’ for all farm and out-buildings, factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by TURNER DRUG STORE HOENE HARDWARE Boles, and Mrs. Nellie Nissen, Ferdinand, and by two brothers, Isreal Wallheater and Washing- ton Wallheater, both of Palouse. All the sons and one daughter, Mrs. Nissen, were here for the services. Funeral services were also held at Auburn, Wn., before the body was brought to Grange- ville-—Free Press. “I Got Real Mad When I Lost My Setting Hen,” Mrs. Hannan. “T went into the hen house one morning and found my favorite setter dead. I got real mad. Went to the store, bought some RAT- SNAP and in a week I got six dead rats. Every body who raises poultry should keep RAT-SNAP, Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Turner Drug Store and Hoene Hardware. Dr. Orr motored to Lewiston this morning to have the back curtain of his car repaired that was damaged the first of the week when he accidently backed into a shed which had a board extending over its roof for sev- eral feet and which the doctor did not see until it was too late. DOUMECQ HIGHWAY DIS- TRICT WINS LAW SUIT. Case Has Been in Litigation For Many Years—Supreme Court Decides, Supreme court of Idaho has rendered a decision sustaining judgment of the district court of Idaho county and dismissing ac- tion brought by the Deer Creek Highway district against the Doumecq Highway district for about $7500, alleged to be a por- tion of the costs of the Salmon river bridge at the mouth of | Whitebird creek, for which the Doumecg district was claimed to be obligated to the Deer Creek | district. | The litigation originated out! of an attempt, several years ago, | on the part of the various high-| At the Orpheum y. SUNDAY, AUG. 19 Connie’s here again. Af- ter just recently appearing in that splendid picture East is West she is back again in another big role, a real comedy drama. Constance Talmadge —IN— “THE Primitive Lover” The season’s swiftest smile from Edgar Selwyn’s play “The Divorce” a com- edy of the highest order of wit and humor. Sidney A. Franklin who made “Smilin Through” directed it, You know you can expect a delightful entertainment when Connie’s here and she'll make you do some laughing in this one, Comedy ROOKIES = | Doumecq districts one-third, which - jew and that the Dou- mecq district agreed to it back, but had never done my It was claimed in the com- plaint also that the bridge had been built on the strength of this alleged’ agreement, and that un- der the doctrine of equitable estoppel the Doumecq district ways districts, to enter into a| joint agreement to build the| h| bridge and it was claimed in the | complaint that it was agreed | that the Whitebird, Deer Creek and Doumecq Highway districts should each pay approximately one-third of the cost of the bridge, and that the Deer Creek district should advance the was liable to repay the money. The defendant, however, relied on the constitutional prohibition against entering into contracts in excess of the debt limit for that year and to the statutory, prohibition against incurring liability in that way and th court sustained the position of the defendants.—Free Press. y cmmeneenein