Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 6

IRERSOCECHESEOESSSERESEREROFOCEC COS OSES DSO EC EEE COCO F4* eee SSSSSOS SCOOT S OSC OTOL OSCE OOS TOTO T OSTEO LOT OES SCHOOL be ge PRIZES. Pupils ‘tthe Cottonwood school won tele share of the prizes for school exhibits at the Idaho County Fair held in Grangeville recently. The prizes awarded to pupils of the Cottonwood school were: Robert Walker, 1st grade, handwork, 1st prize. Rex Humphry, 2nd grade, handwork, 3rd prize. Jane Cramer, 4th grade, pen- manship, 2nd prize. Agnes Buettner, 5th grade, penmanship, 1st prize. Thelma Barth, 5th grade, pen- manship, 2nd prize. Thelma Barth, 5th grade, $% | drawing, 2nd prize. 23 Thelma Barth, 5th grade, map +? | drawing, 8rd prize. Leona South, 6th grade, pen- manship, 1st prize. Gladys Walker, 6th grade, penmanship, 2nd prize. Gladys Walker, 6th grade, drawing, 1st prize. ‘, Lavern Jessup, 7th grade, $3 | map drawing, 1st prize. e vy Christina Jacks, 7th grade, Price 50 ¢7 | map drawing, 2nd prize. ° Ze Dorothy Barth, 7th grade, ¥x | map drawing, 3rd prize. Ruth Romig, 8th grade, pen- manship, 2nd prize. Veletha South, 8th grade, map drawing, 2nd prize. Thelma Jacks, 8th grade, drawing, 1st prize. STOP THAT COUGH Pine-Tar and Honey Mentholated with cod liver extract and eucalyptus, is one of the best formulas for the relief of coughs, colds and minor affections of the throat and Jungs, GET A BOTTLE TODAY TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist LAUDS AD SERVICE. Last week the Chronicle ran an ad for A. J. Devan of Grange- ville, connected with the Forest Service. Mr. Devan lost a scarf in Cottonwood that he evidently praised very highly. The ad was run in the Chronicle and in less than four hours after the Chron- icle was in the postoffice, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Romig, brought the scarf to the office. In remitting for the advertise- ment, which cost him only 50 cents, he said: “I wish to compli- ment you on account of the way you handle the want ad column in your paper. It is a valuable service to your community.” Thank you Mr. Devan. NOTICE, Personal property taxes are due and must be paid before November 15th, 1923. WM. INGRAM, Assessor. pects | You Get the World News 8 hours sooner if you read THE LEWISTON TRIBUNE on sale at 11:30 a. m. daily Kendall’s Confectionery Subscriptions are now due. mR TRE O eeecerete eee (M) | COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. sheer. ee MEN’S OVERCOATS $20.00 TO $32.50 MEN’S MACKINAWS $7.50 TO $11.50 GET YOURS TODAY Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear Men and Boys HOW ABOUT THAT NEW OVERCOAT OR MACKINAW. WE HAVE A DANDY LINE OF ALL WOOL OVERCOATS AND MACKINAWS. Alexandra, Va., where he will | $8 % BOYS’ OVERCOATS $9.50 TO $11.50 BOYS‘ MACKINAWS $3.75 TO $6.50 LATEST STYLES, eS RSE ae Seetetoeestntetetetece eeteteteeeeetetetegy t (From The Free Press) represent Tdaho Masons on Nov- \$ ; Mrs. Ellen Hogan, 79, pioneer | ember 1 at the laying of the) % ; of Oregon, died Tuesday Srening cornerstone of the Washington | = At the Orpheum + iia Ye _neeeens = sesenetinetillberentamn use e in a hospital in Roseburg, ac-|National Masonic memorial’ SATURDAY, NOV. 3 cording to a telegram received | building. The memorial is being | $ ; pecia & Wednesday by her son, Frank| evected by Masons of the United | Bs Yes. We have no bana- $ Hogan, in this city. ‘ States as a home for the Masonic} # nas or string beans today, % for Saturday and all next week Ladies’ Silk Hose Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, good grade Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, fine grade Ladies Silk and Cashmere Hose.... Ladies’ good durable every day three pair for Will have bargains in Children’s Hose Men’s medium Wool Socks for ............ Men’s good soft Wool Socks ........ Real heavy white and gray ribbed........ Your choice in Kahki Coats for -......... Men’s heavy weight in leather lined Gloves, Jerseys and Canvas for .......... Men’s new Army Serge Pants, long leg ..3.85 Men’s Winter Flannel Shirts SPECIAL—$2.35, $2.95, $5.75 Sweaters from -.02.......-.-0i.-1 $2.35 to 6.50 If you are a coffee drinker you cannot af- ford to overlook the following specials: A good blend coffee that sells at 85 cents we are giving a price Of -.... 2-2... 25 Regular 40 cent Peaberry Coffee will give you a price of 3 pounds for Regular steel cut Coffee at. 9 pound sack of oats for - 3 pound box of oats for - 8 pound box of oats, premium ee 6 pounds of Crystal White soap chips -. Dutch Cleanser, per can oy Buckskin Beans, 11 pounds for . J. V. Baker & Son Where Quality and Prices Meet Mrs. Ed Ficks is here from Kellogg, because of serious ill- ness of her sister, Miss Freida Hesterman, Mrs. Madison Myers another sister, is expected here soon from San Diego, Cal. At his second trial for assault with a deadly weapon, Dan Lavy- erty, of Pardee, was acquitted by a jury in district court, at 1 a. m., Tuesday. Laverty shot Calvert Tweeten, at Laverty’s home. last March. Laverty was tried at the spring term of court when the jury disagreed. Deserted by his parents, Vin- cent Hensley, 3 years old, is in custody of Mrs, Addie Shearer, in Grangeville. The child, a bright boy, was left temporarily with Mrs. Shearer two months ago, by his father, F. E. Hensley who was employed i in the harvest fields. He was to pay Mrs. Shearer $1 a day for care of the riggs but nothing was ever paid er, Jack Wood has returned from Sunnyside and Mabton, Wn., where he purchased ‘twenty two bulls, which he will add to his dairy herd. Mr. Wood will greatly enlarge his dairy. Sev- eral of the Guernseys he has just purchased have been on the show circuit. A. D. Angel, of Mabton, from whom Mr. Wood bought the cattle, is in Grange- ville. Gold property of the French Creek Gold Mining & Milling Co., near Elk City, is classed as among the big properties of Ida- ho by Stewart Campbell, state mine inspector, who was in Grangeville recently, after hav- ing inspected the French ‘creek and other properties in the Elk City district. The French creek mine is owned by Grangeville people. Cabins have been com- pleted on the property, and pre~ liminary arrangements have been made for working of a crew at the mine. Guernsey cows and heif*¥s and |} Victor Peterson, grand master | of the Idaho Masonic grand lodge, departed Thursday for | lodge, of which George Washing- ton was a member. Mr. Peterson | will visit the national capital) and other places of interest in| the east. ENJOYABLE EVENING. Forty-five young folks spent an enjoyable evening at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Holt- haus, Sunday evening. fair was a Hallawe’en party giv- en by the young folks, who spent} the evening in playing games and etc. Refreshments were served late in the evening. “The Eternal Flame” 8 reels aglow with the wine of life. 45-1! Seatest Congress, gilt edge, playing cards for sale at the Chronicle office. 41-tf ef ESTRAYED—From my place four hogs weight about 200 lbs. each. Roth ears marked. Fin- der will receive $1 per head. ! Felix Martzen. 45-2 907% OF BUSINESS FAILURES ARE CAUSED BY Credit Why Not Pay CASH COME IN AND LET US TALK IT OVER Pr Derrcrertortertondnrtesdeetesteetecdecteeeteatonde toate Service Garage Sostoetes 5 reseeoees The af-| & Ste Seeteeter Sot ostoedontoefoagentecort redosteeteetonteetoete — eet tedeennonetetetet DER tee but we have that most de- 3 lightful star HERBERT RAWLINSON : in another one of those ro- ; mantic mystery plays for ¢ which he has been distin- $ guished. “RAILROADED”” Prison stripes had seared } his soul—burning hate con- $ sumed him, while a great % love hung in the balance, 3 tore at his heartstrings. Which was greater—love 3 or hate. A Special 2 Part CENTURY COMEDY SUNDAY, NOV. 4 Proud—yes, proud we are to present to you Sunday, the greatest of all screen artists NORMA TALMADGE Yesterday her greatest triumph was “Smilin’ Through. Today— The Eternal Flame The Drama Magnificent must be hailed as it’s peer The pinnacle of screen achievement—an incompar- able masterpiece. Gorgeous in spectacular sweep—mighty in dramatic sway. A Pathe Comedy ROUGHEST AFRICA