Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 16, 1917, Page 6

oo ni NC en, SSE SS S20 Soo StS SSS eS Se SSS This is the Store Where Yui Can Buy The Palmer Garment which is, by all odds,- the best-made garment ever offered the women of America at a Its style is correct; it usually fits perfectly without alterations; its splendid quality is so well known that it is the criterion for all other coats and suits and the buyer receives more actual value, as measured by the service given, than can be secured in any other coat or suit made for women, misses and juniors. | have a splendid assortment of individual styles and want you to see them. Prices range from $42.50 down. reasonable price. We still Dress Goods and Silks Never before have we shown such a remarkable line of Silks and Dress Goods as this season. In spite of the extreme shortage we have a splendid variety of weaves and colors. Come in and see them and you will find it easy to make a selection of your new dress. Wool Dress Goods from 65c to $3.00 yd. Silks from 75c to $2.50 yd. Royal Worcester Corsets In building a house it is most essential that we have a good foundation before commenc- ing. So it is with a lady’s dress. If the foun- dation is not right the dress will be wrong. All this can be overcome by being fitted prop- erly with a Royal Worcester or Bon Ton corset. ' We have just received a new shipment of new styles that are interesting to see. They come in White and Flesh, back or front-lace and we have a model to suit every individual. Royal Worcester Corsets from $1.00 to $3.50 Bon Ton Corsets from $2.50 to $4.00 Let us sell your next corset and you will buy them all from us. ' yi . COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY i /ARAAAAAAARARAABRAARAMARAABNAAARARABARAARRARAEIS John Popp and family, whose auction sale took place at the |Popp ranch east of town a few days ago, have moved to Grange- ville for the winter. Mrs. L. S. Punchas, an experi- enced American cook from Spo- kane, is the new cook at the Phoenix hotel, taking the place of China Jim, who had held down the job for a long time. Geo. Reilly, a mining man from Ruby, Alaska, and Charlie Reil- ly, a prominent farmer of the Moscow country, visited several days here this week with their brother, Dr. Reilly, the dentist. Louis Tacke of Ashmoor, Mon- tana, in renewing his subscrip- tion to the Chronicle this week, ends his letter as follows: ‘‘All of the Cottonwood people here are getting along fine and are busy turning the sod and all ex- pect a bumper crop next year.’’ | | | Tony Nau’s long-delayed ship- |ment of furniture which he had been expecting for the last month, at last arrived Wednes- |day. He asks all who need any- thing in his line to call at once and look over the new stock. Mrs. Campbell, wife of M. D. Campbell, the new miller with the Cottonwood Milling Co., ar- rived here a few days ago from Chelan, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have rented the Dr. Shinnick furnished house for the winter. Among the several sets of har- ness sold this week by G. W. Phillips was one set to Fred Car- penter, a Grangeville farmer. It proves that George’s harness and prices are all right when he gets business from other and larger towns. Don’t forget that it requires only 2c fora letter sent to any address on a local rural mail route—just the same asa drop letter in your home postoffice. Those residing on the route are entitled to the same 2c rate in mailing to the home postoffice. Mrs. H. A. Hurley died Satur- day at her home on upper Salmon river at Freedom. She is surviv- ed by a husband and two chil- dren besides two sisters, Mrs. Geo. Gibson and Miss Irene Mor- ris, both of Freedom, and a brother, Roy Morris, in Montana. The funeral was held at Denver Tuesday. Mrs. Asa Jones of Joseph is |here this week visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rooke at their hotel. Two of ker neighbor girl friends, Misses Mary and Sarah Swain, came to town with her for a brief visit. Tomorrow Mrs. Jones and son Lewis expect to leave for San Francisco to visit her son Julian Jones, who is training in the navy there. A slight error occurred in our item last week in the mention of J.B. Krieger having sold his sawmill plant at Keuterville. Mr. Krieger informs us that he sold the lumber yard only, and that he still owns the mill. John Reiland, the carpenter, has the contract for building Mr. Krie- ger’s new dwelling house in Cot- tonwood. Marriage announcements are out for the wedding of Mr. Will Kelsey and Miss Antonia Breug- eman, both of Cottonwood, to take place on Nov. 28th, and Mr. Joseph Schaeffer of Ferdinand and Miss Anna Gehring of Keu- terville, to take place Nov. 20th. Mr. Schaeffer wili give a free dance at Keuterville on the even- ing of his marriage—next Tues- day—to which all are invited. pata, Rs iia oben ans Ravenel bales TIP TOP FLOUR | The flower of flours—the household flour—the pure-food flour. There is none quite like it; pure and perfect; a highly nutritious flour. Light bread and light work; makes one-fifth more bread than other flour. Costs less than other flour not half as good. Makes more and better bread; always uniform and dependable. Is bought |by good dealers and perfect bakers. Red Cross Doings. (Contributed) 24 Christmas packages were sent from the local branch last week, The donations for this purpose ‘amounted to almost $50 cash, besides several gifts of ar- ticles to go into the packets, from some of the merchants. The Red Cross’ workers are truly grateful for this generous re- sponse to their appeal. Each packet contained the fol- lowing articles: White handker- chief, bandanna handkerchief, playing cards, pipe, pipe clean- ers, tobacco, cigarettes, cigarette papers, tablet, pencil, envelopes, sox, shoestrings, soap, cookies, Hersheys chocolates and nut bar, fig bar, fruit cake, chocolate and fig cookies, raisins, peanuts, butter scotch, gum, sweet choco- late. Word has been received from general headquarters that we are to be known hereafter as Cotton- wood Branch A. R. C., not aux- iliary. Weare now making comfort kits. These are very simple and if you wish to help a good cause, come in and take home material enough to make several. To those who wish to knit, we have a few balls of cotton left for surgical sponges or wash rags. We hope to receive wool soon for more sweaters, helmets, and other articles. Old sheets, pillow slips and other soft white rags are desired. Again we urge all who can to plan to put in every hour pos- sible when our knitting materials and new patterns come. Every- thing we can make is desperately needed. Chapters have been urged to increase their work fourfold. While we are hamper- ed somewhat now by lack of ma- terial we hope to soon be in a po- sition to keep every volunteer busy. Remember your work does just as much good, being done in a small place like Cotton- wood, as it would were you work- ing in New York. Weare not in this work for glory or popularity, we are doing this work because some boys’ lives may depend on the things we make. And how gladly we should do everything we can to ‘‘back up’’ our boys. Don’t forget there are American boys now who have wounds to be bandaged and weak bodies that need warm hospital garments. Arrangements have been made with the local picture show house to put on a_ nine-reel picture “Twenty Thousand Leagues Un- der the Sea’? Dec. 5—the; pro- ceeds to go to the Red Cross. At the 5c and 10c Store Next door tothe meat market you can get the greatest bargains you ever saw, in nearly every- thing you need. Special bar- gains on Saturdays. Drop in and see for yourselves. Auto Owners, Attention! Freezing weather is about here and we would suggest, to prevent possible damage to your car, that you drain off the water and re- place with a good anti-freeze so- lution. Your storage battery needs more attention in winter than in summer. Keep the jars filled regularly. We have just installed a motor generator set and are now pre- pared to take care of any and all makes of storage batteries at reasonable charge per month. We have also just received an oxy-acetylene welding and cutt- ing machine, so we can handle any kind or size of work. We weld any metal that melts. Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co. ‘Wood for Sale I have 22 cords of good yellow pine 16-inch wood for sale. Price in woods 2 miles from Keuterville, $7 and de- livered $8 a cord. e49 Geo. Scott. Winter Goods A full line of men’s underwear, work shoes, overshoes, sox, gloves, mits, ete. J. V. Baker & Son. © Residence Property for Sale. Almost new 5-room house, neatly finished, with all necessary outbuild- ings and an acre of ground in the town of Cottonwood, Apply to Ben Grunloh or ©. W. Nuxoll. 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 Estrayed From Jake Jenny’s ranch one mile north of town, a red and white-spotted calf, age5 months, branded figure 2 on left hip. Notify Eugene Barnett and re- ceive suitable reward. 44b Saturday Night, Nov. 17 Elmo Lincoln and good apple pie cook? Spoi Adults 30c. Carmel Myers, in “Might and the Man” Which would you choose as a bride, a beautiful debutante or a See this feature before deciding. Also Triangle comedy Sunday Night, Nov. 18 Virginia Pearson in “The Turn of the Road” A powerful drama of life by Isabel M. Johnson. through this feature builds up a scene which forms, a breathtaking climax. Vitagraph comedy. Tuesday Night, Nov. 20 Princilla Dean in “PLUNDER” Episode No. 5 of the “‘Gray Ghost.”” The chief criminal be- gins the wholesale robbery of a jewelry store, having chloroformed the proprietor. Animated Weekly Wednesday Night, Nov. 21 William Farnum and Kathlyn Williams in, “THE The action all 2-reel comedy lers’ Rex Beach’s famous story in 12 reels Children 20c. All occupying seats pay Thursday Night, Nov. 22 Violet McMillan in “The Girl Who Won Out” A feature by Judge Willis Brown with a pronounced juvenile interest. The plot concerns two little girls and their efforts to find a home = The Orpheum a