Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 6

tte We are Great Believers in Quality @We have always believed that there is no better candy made than Whit- man’s. QWe find a growing number of our customers sharing our belief. QTo everyone who wants quality, the best instead of the cheapest, we say, “call on us for Whitman's Chocolates.” We back every package with a positive, real guarantee of SATISFACTION TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist ' gue nay | 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 From the Dearborn Inde- pendent—Henry Ford’s Weekly Magazine. BELIEVE IT OR NOT | : ; Every six tons of waste paper produces the equivalent in pulp of an acre of virgin timber. Modern methods of killing whales threatens extinction of the great sea-animals in south- ern waters. They have nearly disappeared from the waters of the North. The flour mill owned by the state at Grand Forks, North Dakota, sustained an operating loss of $124,581 in the last 8} months, according to audit, pub- lished by the state industriai commission. A prisoner, serving a term in Atlanta prison for countet- ing, was sentenced two adgition- al years for counterfeting money and passing it in prison. Tourists spent $45,500,000 in the state of Colorado during the 1923 season. Advertising on postage stamps has been permitted by the Ita- lian Government. The adver- tisers agree to turn over sixty per cent of their receipts to the government. Interest on its bonds is costing the state of Michigan $6.25 a minute, Of the 700,000 school teachers in the United States, 300,000 have never had regular public- school training above the 7th grade, says thé president of the University of Minnesota. Sal- aries are too low to permit ade- quate training. Two senate committees hear- ing evidence on weighty public matters were disturbed and forc- ed to remain idle when a gray squirrel became entangled in an electric fuse in the Capitol at‘ Washingtoin. Several miles of corridors and many inside rooms were thrown into complete dark- ness for more than half an hour. In arrears with their rent 65,- 000 New York families were served with eviction notices dur- ing the first nine months of 1923 A silver nugget, weighing 3,- 200 pounds and assaying 75 per cent pure ore, was found by a Cobalt miner while doing assess- Important Change WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK FOR AN IMPORTANT ‘CHANGE IN J. V. BAKER & SON’S BUSINESS WHICH WE BELIEVE WILL SERVE OUR MANY FRIENDS WHO HAVE BEEN TRADING WITH US. WITH BETTER SERVICE AND LOWER PRICES, AND WE KNOW IF YOU BELIEVE IN QUALITY OF GOODS SOLD WE WILL CON- TINUE TO HAVE YOUR GOOD WILL AND YOUR BUSINESS. Christmas Merchandise WE HAVE OUR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE OUT. COME AND SELECT EARLY. WE HAVE MANY TOYS AND GOOD STAPLE GOODS THAT YOU MAY SELECT FROM FOR MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER, BROTHER AND SWEETHEART—AND MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL THE BABY. Christmas Candies WE HAVE OUR CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND NUTS IN NOW AND MANY VARITIES TO SELECT FROM AND VERY LOW IN PRICE. COME IN AND LET US TAKE YOUR ORDER FOR THE HOLIDAYS. TO THE TEACHERS OF THE MANY DISTRICTS IN THE COUNTY WE HAVE A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT IN QUANTITY LOTS, J. V. Baker & Son Where Quality and Prices Meet HOW ABOUT Your Rubber Footwear for WINTER? You will need them most any day and why not be prepared? We have just received a full line of U. S. Rubbers, light and heavy, to fit the whole family. They are guaran- teed to give satisfaction and our prices are right Get yours while our stock in complete Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear ment work on his claim on the Montreal river. The nuggett is worth about $20,000. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Probate Court, County of Idaho, State of Idaho. In the Matter of the Estate of Marion Freeman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Administration with Will Annexed on the estate of Marion Freeman, deceased, were granted to. the undersigned on the 21st day of November, 1923, by the Probate Court of Idaho County. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allow- ance at the Law Office of M. Reese Hattabaugh, Grangeville, Idaho County, Idaho in the W N. Seales block, within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred. Dated this 21st day of Novem- ber, 1928. Harvey M. Freeman, Admin- istrator with Will Annexed. M. Reese Hattabaugh, Attor- ney for Administrator, Grange- ville, Idaho. First publication November, 80, 1923. 49-4 Anthropological Find. At Haelbarg, in southern Germany, one of the most important finds in the whole history of anthropology was made in 1907. The specimen was a lower human jaw belonging to the sec- ond interglacial period, and fixed the age of the first human race appearing in western Hurope. “Had the teeth been absent,” says a report of this dis- covery, “It would have been impossible to diagnose it as a human jaw. The teeth are molars, pre-molars, canines and incisors, and are all essentially hu- man though primitive in form. The conclusion is that the jaw, regarded as unquestionably human from the na- ture of the teeth, ranks not far from the point of separation between man and the anthropoid apes.” CHRISTMAS CARDS. The Chronicle has received its supply of holiday cards for 1923-24. The line is an ex- ceptional one and sensibly pric- ed. Plain or with _ sentiment. Samples and prices at office. Order while or supply is varied. Heroes Reduced to Want. The highest British decoration for valor in battle, the Victoria cross, does job in peace time. Several winners of the decoration have been found in the ranks of the unemployed, and more than one has tried to pawn his decoration because of the lack of money, but it is illegal for a pawn- broker to accept one as a pledge for a loan. One Victoria cross captain, who won his at the storming of Thiepval, September, 1916, when he was twenty- two years old, has hit upon the idea of touring the villages with a travel- ing moving-picture show, Two others are acting as advertising agents, while another has gone back to his old job as a surfaceman in a mining village in the midlands. Captain Towse, the famous blind V. C., is working at St. Dunstan’s, the London home for blind soldiers started by the late Sir Ar- thur Pearson. Boob the Bookman. Ima Boob. got a job as porter in a book store and, during the absence of the proprietor and clerks, undertook to wait on a customer. “This here is a funny place,” he said afterward, “and maybe there ain’t some dumb- bells floatin’ in and out of this store. A man that looked as if he had some sense came in this morning and 1 walks right up to him as pleasant as I could. ‘Let me see “The Spenders,’” he said, and I had a notion to say somethin’ sarcastic-like, but I didn’t. I says nicely, ‘Gents’ furnishing goods next door,’ and he busted right out laffin’ in my face. The idea of looking for ’spenders in a book shop.” Saturday Night Leisure, “Do you sell many of these expensive clocks?” asked a visitor at a jeweler’s, “We certainly do,” said the sales man, “The other day a man came in from Oklahoma, They had struck oil on his ranch and he was building him- self a 20-room house. He bought 12 clocks. He said he wanted one in every room except the bath. He omit- ted the bath, because, he said, he didn’t care how much time he fooled away Saturday night.” Might Even Be Worse. The Sloth—Say, steward, that chat: tering parrot and the noisy elephant are keeping me awake. Can't you persuade them to go to sleep? Monk (the steward)—I fear it will do no good, sir. The parrot talks in his sleep and the elephant snores, important Montana Law, A bill authorizing city-county con- solidation for any county in Montane recently became a law.—Chicago Daily Speers tetectectecateeteetetoetesteeeteeeteed MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP challenged by Herbert Rawlinson 10 Rounds to a Decision at the Orpheum Arena SATURDAY, DEC. 1 Bout called for 7:45 The Victor is a wonderful br eathtaking 3 drama of the prize ring. ¢ The greatest fight you ever 4 saw and the finest picture 3 Rawlinson ever made. =e % % Senne =v a - Se Seste eee sete a Soefor tools Srey Century Comedy “AINT LOVE AWFUL” SUNDAY, DEC, 2 y ~~ forth and drink from $ Cup of life for in it there is youth, beauty, romance and adven- ture. Its Thos. H. Ince’s latest production for the renown- ed First National. Present- ed with a distinguished cast featuring HOBART BOSWORTH SPrdeetestortonderdorterdonderdoetntentordendendectectedrtoatortonteate eletesirstoaeseatoadeatorcondostoatordenierdondondens eats TULLY MARSHALL NILES WELCH A colorwheel of beauty and artistry—a stirring drama evolving around the racial dividing line between Oriental and Occidental. Pathe Comedy % i | MADGE BELLAMY | bs. frome | + t At the Orpheum + not necessarily pave the way to a good | 4 sa