Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 3

SS; RSS Stop Trotting--- you how you can ‘‘just sit.’’ each meal. save each day--how many tiring footsteps, is to do that which is now so hard. You’ re interested? will really do for you. CGOTTONWOOD, = «- = TRADE Where you can make your money Come in and see our Fall Goods before go farthest. you buy Dress Goods, Outings, naws. Nau’s Furniture Store IDAELO Do All Your Work Sitting! And do that work a hundred fold easier, comfort- ably sitting at ‘‘Sellers’’ Kitcheneed ‘‘Special.”’ We want you to come to our store and let us show How, when seated, pull out that ‘Sellers’? snowy-white, porceliron, guaranteed, extension work table and there prepare Just think how much energy that means you will how much worry-—and then, with all things convenient- ly arranged, just where you want them, how easy it Then come today and let us demonstrate all that this splendid kitchen servant LL Blankets, Quilts, Shirts, Stag Shirts, Macki- Full Line Hood’s Rubbers ea ’ ‘i J. V. Baker & Son “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET” 4 ‘ OVUSGEOEUOL LATE LUAAL URLS LTAEOEN ERLE CAASON EES TALON Via Ford 200 Per Cent More Light With The R-K SOCKET Requires only two minutes to install. Gives you a white light at low speed. Nothing to wear out. Made of,the best material the market | affords. Gives light equal to extensive storage battery. In case either light becomes defective, the other will continue to burn. Guaranteed for 12 months. Over one hundred thousand in use. Light \ Cost $3.50. Free Demonstration at Cottonwood Garage J | Red Cross Doings, (Contributed) | The following is the list of material that has been made, up to date: | 88h yd. sheeting, 274% yd. pillow tubing, 301 yd. outing, 86 2-3 yd. Indian head, 58 yd. cambrie, 60 yd. cloth of gold, 16 2-3 yd. toweling, also several boxes of crochet cotton, and the yarn that is now being knitted in- to sweaters, .mufflers, socks, helmets and wristlets, The following articles have been sent away since Sept. 24th: 64 dozen sheets, 15 dozen pillow Slips, 634 dozen knitted wash cloths, 4! ‘dozen handkerchiefs, 84 dozen water- | bag covers, 3 bathrobes, 2 pair wrist- ‘lets, 4 sweaters, 1 mutHer. The work has been done entirely by jless than fourteen members, in fact, seven of the fourteen have done the |greater part. Our membership num- hers nearly, if not quite, one hundred | and fifty—so a very small percentage lof the members are workers. We know there are some who would glad- ly do their share and more, but are {unable to do so. But how about the jothers? Of course, the past’ weeks |have been very busy ones for the | housekeeper, but the faithful ones who have done this work, are, in almost every instance, housekeepers who have children to care for, but by special ef- | fort and sacrifice have been able to do | the work listed at the head of this ar- jticle. If they had waited until all | their fall work was completed or until |a “more convenient season” nothing ‘would have been accomplished. Sure- lly no need is so great, right now, as | Red Cross work. And now that our boys are in the trenches, we must _make still more strenuous efforts to do jour bit. Our boys did not wait until /it was convenient for them to give up jhome, friends and perhaps life itself, to make our homes safe, and preserve ‘our liberty. Surely the least we can do is to put in a few hours each week sewing or knitting in order that these! | boys might be madea little more com- | fortable while they are working for j us. Ifno boy near and dear to you is in the service, so much more reason why you should do your part here at home. Don’t be a slacker. The following clipping from the Pa. |louse Republican isa timely reminder: “The work calls for immediate ate | , tention and continued, unselfish effort. Now is the time to begin to give up ! | some time from some of our pleasures, | /amusements and even duties. It has jbeen repeatedly said of women that they are not qualified for duties or sacrifices which call for breadth of vis-! ion, because they cannot see or feel | | beyond their own immediate circle of |friends and family. Now is the time, for the women of this vicinity to dis- |prove that statement in its entirety | and show that they have a breadth | and depth of sympathy which extends, | not only to our own soldiers, but to the entire human race in its intense That their sympathy can develop beyond the mere sensation and | into real action; that they can and will | sacrifice their own pleasures, desires | ere jeutfonings | and duties that others may live. | Red Cross headquarters in the | Funke building will be open on Thurs- | day and Saturday afternoons only, un- |til further notice. Knitting is pro- All knitting to be of| | service to the boys this winter must , be completed before Christmas. We ‘are soon to start on “Comfort Kits,” | but the immediate need is material for | Christmas packets. gressing nicely. These must be | sent away by Nov. 7, at latest. Our} | auxiliary is to furnish fifteen, and | |more if possible. A list of things to | be put in these packets may be found jin the postoftice lobby, also Randalls | and Gauls confectionery stores. Please |consult these lists, and if you care to} |furnish a whole packet, or any article) | or articles to be put into them, please |leave the same at headquarters on ei- | | ther of the afternoons mentioned. The handkerchiefs are to be furnished by the Lewiston chapter, so we will need none furnished here. As the money for the packets can- |not be taken from the general fund, a tax of twenty-five cents has been lev- \ied on each member, and any one else who cares to contribute for this pur- pose is urged to bring or send this small amount immediately, as the packets must be made at once in order that they may reach the boys by Christmas day. , Several changes have been recommend- fuil “Six-55 ideal family car. Paes every viewpoint, the Paige “Six-39” is an It is ae enough to seat five uxurious comfort. is small enough to keep gasoline and tire bills sur- prisingly low. rown passengers in And as everyone concedes, it is handsome encugh to be recognized as “The Most Beautiful Car in America.” The Linwood “‘Six-39’' 5-Passenger, $1330 ‘Six-55"" 7-passenger $1775; Coupe ‘‘Six 55 “ 7-passenger $3230. Limousine “ “‘Six-55"" 7-passenger $2850; Brooklands 4-passerger $1795. Glendale ‘Six 39” Chummy Roadster $1330; Dartmoor ‘'Six.39°" 2 cr 3-passenger $1330. Sedan All Pricest 6 & Detrovt “Six-39"° 5-passenger $1925 4-passenper $2850 “55 J-passer.ser $323¢ It Town Sedan PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR -OMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN ——— Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co., Ltd. Local Agents ee @ for knitted socks. Do not begin any new work until you have consulted the president, Mrs. Geo. Robertson, as ed by general headquarters as to the making of garments. Those already started, however, are to be finished ac- cording to the directions you now have. We still have yarn for more workers, which is also for sale, if you wish to make garments for your own boys in service. Following is the list of new commit- tees: Finance - Geo. F. McKinney, John Hoene, Geo. M. Robertson, Fred Si- mon. Membership—Mrs, Tom Randall, NEEDS” REPAIRING At right prices. This space for your and watches. Right kind of HOTEL PHOENIX Mrs. Rhett, Mamie Burgund, John Funke, T. B. Parker. Work—Mrs. John Funke, Mrs. Fred Simon, Mrs. Geo, McKinney, Mrs. O. D, Hamlin. Entertainment—Mrs. R. A. Nims, | Mrs. Frank Simon, Mrs. L. E. Hyde, Evelyn Porter, F. C. Lange, W. A. Lustie, W. W. Flint, Theresa Funke, H. ©. Matthiesen. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction at the M. F. Rogers place, three miles east of Greencreek and 16 miles nw of Grangeville, commencing at 10 o’clock, on Monday Nov. 5 the following described prop- erty: 12 head of horses---All guar- anteed to be as represented and are a fine class. About a dozen pieces of farm machinery and implements. Other small articles. 5 head of cows and steers. 3 dozen chickens. 150 sacks oats. Several hundred sacks Marcus wheat. About 10 tons of hay. Many Household goods. Free Lunch at Noon TERMS: All sums un- der $20, cash. Over $20, one year’s time will be given on bankable note, 8 per cent in- terest from date until paid. Nothing to be removed until settled for. W. R. ROGERS, Owner. First Nat’l. Bank, Cottonwood, Clerk New directions have been received I. E. Zuver, Auctioneer. 2. BONA cance nea ta COTTONWOOD, IDAHO L. STABELFELDT & Co., Props. We cater to the Commercial Trade Tables Supplied with Best in the Market Closing Out Sale. We still have a good assortment of shoes and winter underwear, at very low prices. Goldstone, Nash Creel- man Co. Would you go toa blacksmith for teeth work? No! Then Dr. E. A. Schilling bids for your eyeglass needs. He knows how and can give satisfac- tion. Stallion for Sale. My thoroughbred Clyde stal- lion, age seven years, is for sale cheap. Inquire of Hans Peder- sen. Matt Pedersen. Lewiston Stock Show Nov. 8-15 E. A. SCHILLING, Cottonwood Nuxoll Block—King street Try the hotel under its new management I. E.ZUVER FARM AND STOCK SALES A_ SPECIALTY LICENSED AUCTIONEER Will cry your sale any time and at any place. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Past customers references Call Pacific Main 91, or Globe Printing Company, Pacific 541, Grangeville COTTONWOOD BILLIARD HALL 000 Smokers’ Supplies and Soft Drinks R. A. NIMS, PROPRIETOR HOTEL FOR SALE. The only hotel in Ferdinand, furnished and doing a good busi- ness. Inquire of Mrs. M. Meak- in at Ferdinand hotel. b42 Your eyes need care. Dr. E. A, Schilling is located in Cottonwood and can give you up-to-date eye service. pie A Rai arses ental aNeag Attention, Knights of Pythias. There will be work in first and second rank at Castle Hall, Me- Kinley lodge No. 38, Tuesday, Nov. 6. By order of C. C. all members are requested to be present. Howard McKinley, K. of R. & S.