Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 2

ae It Is | Really a FACT ain We carry the famous “Form Fit” Brassieres and : H ai Girdeleres. This is a very exclusive line and is usually §) al carried by large stores. We are glad to be in a posi- a tion to announce this splendid line. fh oF e . e = Form Fitting Brassieres vA Ue . e ° © Form Fitting Girdeleres ite te Both Revelations of Comfort U ie U ite ite It is also a fact that for comfort material we are fie well supplied with cotton and wool batts and materials fe for tops either outing chally or silkaline. =i U A BIG THREE POUND BATT FOR $1.98 WHITE LILLY BATTS FOR $2.39 TWO POUND WOOL BATTS FOR $2.98 THREE POUND WOOL BATTS FOR } t $3.98 “sien fDi CHALLY, 36 INCH FOR 35c; OUTING, 36 INCH FOR 35c; 27 INCH FOR 19c. SILKALINE, 36 INCH FOR 25 ( | Make your comforts now and ia enjoy them later ‘ r Speaking of comforts reminds us it is hot cake a if] time and Maple Syrup will be in order. Somehow that ii] always goes hand in hand—Maple Syrup and hot cakes, ia i} SO why try to separate them. Either Log Cabin or | Bag ; Ue Yankee, there is none better. Old Yankee is ae Large can (9 pounds) for E Medium size can (244 pounds) for .............- Log Cabin Five pounds for Two and one-fourth pounds for ... We are talking about Maple Syrup, the best that is but we have a large line of the standard brands at a price far less than Maple. This is Maple Syrup Week Bg Leggett Merc. THE BIG BUSY STORE. So onteetonioesoedonth ante eeateeseadeeteadonteedeateninate sieeteteatoatoetenteateeteeteets Nims’ Pool Hall : foo ws eg Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks and Candies SP Drstrcre cece cerretretertecteaeetestenteateatearatosteceteatetratecteatectetente cate etecteateatoedeeedoedeadeed ed DS ve | things. rr rR A fe | SVAN NE = SCHOOL NOTES Y SSE SE To Install Showers Saturday. Shower baths are to be instal- led in the high schoo!, Saturday. The boys who are playing bas- ket ball will especially derive benefit from this new feature. Mr. Westover has every thing ready so that they can be insta!- led without delay. The biology class went ona field trip Tuesday. Following are some extracts from Clarence Peterson’s account of the expedi- tion: “Eventually, after much arbi- tration and debate, our Biology teacher and High School princi- _|Ppal condescended to allow us to go on a field trip. The purpose of the trip was to enlarge our brains concerning the wonderfui plants produced by mother nature and children. Shebang Creek was voted on as the place for nature study, and the last two periods were used for our little outing. “Arriving at our destination we beheld, looking from the im- mense bridge of Shebang Creek, nature in all its hidden glory. After a tedious walk down the steep bluffs we first beheld some lichens hidden by nature m a very secretive and favorabie place. Here we pondered and J | Studied with set and determined jaws, (I should say, ‘set and de- termined feet’ to keep from fal- ling into the large and onrushing Shebang Creek.) “Farther on into the impreg- nable density of the ‘Black For- est’ we found many interesting such .as: spirogyra, mushrooms, (which are para- sites) and also some with many 4} spores on them. “How beautiful is nature in a large canyon. like that one with all its vegetation now turning golden, and the beautiful nests of the little birds still hanging in the thorn bushes! “Just as we were wearily turning homeward, I espied some spirogyra in the river, and run- ning swiftly, I managed to pull some out. ‘Duty then called us, and after one long and heart-r endering look at the beautiful picture, we trudged wearily homeward.” Heard in the Classroom. Prof.: Why is Minerva called the Goddess of Wisdom? , Student: Huh! That’s easy. She never married. Lenore: Oh, Mr. Moll, I’m right at the door of flunking! Mr. Moll: Never mind Lenore. Don’t through. worry. I'll pull you OWNS THE CAPITOL. Hal Johnson, termed by state house employes “the man who owns the capitol,” was arrested Friday by Andy Robinson, dep- uty sheriff of Boise, ona charge of insanity, and conveyed to the county jail, only after a tussle in which Robinson suffered a sev: ere head wound as the result of a fall on the marble floor of the state house corridors. The arrest was made on the complaint of the governor. Johnson, who is said to suffer from a “hallucination of grand- eur,” could have been seen any day in recent months, pacing the corridors with an air of pro- prietorship, swinging a cane and occasionally entering offices, where he would pause, look around to see that everything {was being run according to his ideas, and then depart. The women employes recame alarmed at his maneuvers, and finally made complaint to the governor, who caused his arrest. WHERE THE CARS ARE. In Idaho 35 per cent of the people who live in cities of 1000 or more own 65 per cent of all the automobiles, while in the nation as a whole 56 per cent of | the people live in cities but own only 70 per cent of the automo- biles. In cars per capita in the of the 48 states, but in rural proportion it stands twenty- ninth, according to an analysis recently completed by the na-} tional automobile chamber of | commerce at New York. “The Man Without a Country” at the Orpheum tomorrow night. cities Idaho stands eleventh out | - M. E. CHURCH SERVICES. Bible school every Sunday at '10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. {and 7:30 p, m. except the third Sunday evening of the month. | Mrs. Thompson will speak Sun- 'day morning on the subject: “Safeguarding the Home.” Juni- or league every Monday at # p. m. Thanksgiving services will be held in the church, Thursday, November 29th at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Thompson, pastor. NOTICE. Until further notice the Farm- ers’ Union will receive hogs at the local stock yards every Mon- day. J. M. Fellers. Manager. 126 TEACHERS IN IDAHO COUNTY 46-tf (Continued from page 1) ville. District 27—-Ida Long, Clear- water, District 28—Harriett Patter- son, Elk City. District 29—J. B. Carter, Kooskia. District 830—Rose Neis, Keu- terville. District 31—Louise Brown, Mildred Brown, Riggins. District 32—Grace Hobson, Boles. District 33—Frances Stewart Whitebird. District 34—Hazel Whitebird. District 85—Edna Tumelson, Kamiah. District 36—Chas. Whiteside, Isabel Whiteside, Minnie Larson, Aletha Blewett, Mildred Waters, May Park, Kooskia. District 87—Irene Hazelbak- er, Harpster. District 38—W. B. Davis, Boles. District 39—Sister Patricia, Sister Teresa, Greencreek. District 40—Mary Hepton, Johnson, Olive Lyon, Gladys Hepton, Woodland. District 41—Philip Dere, Frances Barnes, Nelle Dere, Edna McDonald, Hazel Longteig, Ferdinand. District 42—Beular Douglas, Marion Thompson, Kamiah. District 43—Della Mundt, Winona. District 44—Dora Long, Grangeville. District 45—Olive Smith, Winona, District 46—Josephine Berg- land, Ferdinand. District 47—Florence Finney, Winona. District 48—Pearl Boles. District 49—Lois Heimark, Winona. District 50—Willa Carlson, Kooskia. WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE at Se Davis, FOR SALE—Ford truck in good shape. Cottonwood Garage. FOR SALE—Organ in excel- lent condition. Mrs. Etta Rob- bins 4 47-2 FOR SALE—Fifteen cords of good 16-inch wood. See C, A. Johnston at the post office, 7-4 FOR SALE—Registered Du- roc-Jersey boars, farrowed in March and April. Ed Nelson, Fenn, Idaho. 45-3 SALE a Combination FOR writing desk and bookcase, one Library table, one lounge. For particulars call at the Chronicle office. AT-4 FOR SALE — DurocJersey March pigs, either sex, extra good. Also one yearling boar. Priced right. C. V. McHone and Sons, Kooskia, Idaho. 43-7* FOR SALE — Outstanding. young Shorthorn bulls; also Po- land China boars, priced to sell if taken at once. Joe McDonald & Sons Stock Farm, Fenn, Idaho. FOR ‘SALE —or trade—One second-hand A. B. C. electric washer; one Thor ironer; one Franklin sewing machine; camp stove almost new; one two hole coal oil burner. Call at Hotei Cottonwood. 47-2 FOR SALE—120 acre farm four miles east of Cottonwood, | 90 acres in cultivation, well wat- | ered and fair building. Can be bought at a bargain with $2000 down and the remainder on easy | payments. Price of land $50 an| acre. For particulars call at the Chronicle office. 46-t£ P. H. Dye left in his car Wed- neniey afternoon for Spokane, on a business izip. WANTED — Fat poultry. Elmer Jungert, Phone Pacific) 46F U1, 45-47 | Bieta 51—Josephine Hink-! ley, Pollock. District 53—Nora Solberg, Kamiah. ; District 54—Lucy Tibbs, | Stites. i District 55—V. G. Wood, Agnes Wood, Gladys Hollings- worth, Leah Baldwin, Jesse Keeler, Stites. District 56—Jessie Butler, | Kooskia. District 57—Bertha Webb, Lucile. | District 58—Vera Moughmar, Kamiah. 4 District 59—Beatrice WE; | Ferdinand. District 61—Sadie Hammond, Kamiah. District 63—Stella Chamber- lain, Canfield. District 64—Harry Kooskia. District 65—Mary Nies, Cot- tonwood. Warren, District 66—Minnie Gregg: Clearwater. District Greencreek. 67—Opal District 68—Mildred Cleve-| land, Kooskia. District 69—Jennie Canfield, | Joseph. District Winona. District 71—Viola Weber, Cot- tonwood. District 72—Christina 70—Mae = Asker, Fehi- *) ing, Glenwood. District 73—Louise Hattrup, Cottonwood. District 74—Mabel Oliver, Grangeville. District 75—Myra Pratt, Stites. District 76—Lila Wilkin, Grangeville. District 77—Nellie Thomas Kooskia. District 78—Esther Smith, Warren, District 79—Eldora Terwille- gar, Kamiah. District 80—Hazel Biers, Kamiah. District 81—Amy Wiley, Whitebird. District 82—Ludovika Schmidt Joseph. District 88—Clara McMullen, Pollock. District 84—Nancy Carter, Whitebird. District 85—Lester mons, Rice Creek. District 86—E. A. Carpenter, Kooskia. 87—Jennie Fitzsim- District Smith, Lucile. Mitchell, | “Lots of singers lose their friends | before they lose their voice —and some men lose their temper before they reach» their destination—because their tires did not “hold ” up. Why not buy GOOD tires and miss the trouble and al- so the expense of repairing poor tires. THE Kelly Tires —are fully guaranteed to give the BEST of service and satisfaction. SERVICE GARAGE wt Coming Saturday, AFTERNOON ORPHEUM THEATRE THE MAN A COUNTRY Auspices Cottonwood Post of In Its Own Romantic Love of country, the war picture, | panananeetee ARNOLD DALY, MARY CARR early history of the United States, and showing the dire penalty and repentance of one who fore- swore his loyalty in a moment of pique. For benefit of Cottonwood Post. ADMISSION 50 CENTS AND 35 CENTS Nov. 17th AND EVENING WITHOUT Film Classic Portraying glorious romance of the (Not a Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail . BUTCH Dealers in Hides, Pelts, HERS and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO } j | |