Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 2

CHRISTMA MANY DAYS TO COME. WE HAVE ASSEMBLED. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. THE SONNER YOU C _ ASSORTMENTS WILL BE. J. V. BAKER & The Best Place to Buy Your Xmas Presents. Ss i How We Handle Batteries When a battery is left with us for winter storage the first thing we do is to clean it of all dirt and corro- sion which has formed from the acid slopping over, then give the box a special paint to preserve the wood. After this it is put onto charge at a very slow rate, if it comes up as it should it is then set away. If it does not take the charge as it should it is put on and discharg- ed for 48 hours at a very slow rate, then charged again. This is repeated until the battery is in No. 1 condition and every battery is given this treatment every 2 weeks, the charge for this service is $1 per month. COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP P. H. DYE, PROPRIETOR Poatest Soot eefeete Soetontee By to shoeireseatonteeteeseatonteetectontent % Reeeeteetetentetecteet Sraedeedeete doateteateatenteateateatontoatontentoatontententontents Monuments of Quality Our Monuments are finished from the very best Our satis- of Marble and Granite, by skilled workmen. fied customers are our best reference. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES Lewiston Marble and Granite Works 18 Main Street, Lewiston, Idaho A. H. NAU, Cottonwood Representative POINTED PARAGRAPHS, A good fountain pen is an ink convenience. Too many men who have good ideas are unable to make good. Nine men out of ten earn the money that the tenth gets. But, of course, the preacher isn’t looking at you when he says i Wise is the man who laughs at the pointless jokes of his wife. If clothes didn’t make the woman, some of them would look like men. There are men in the world who would not cheat another man—unless they could. Running may or may not be healthful exercise; it may de pend on what is chasing you. but it manages to find its way to the minister’s. David said that all men are liars. He might have added that some men work it overtime. NEWS PRINT PAPER SOARS SKYWARD Thirteen cents a pound, f. o. b. mill, was asked for print paper in New York during this week. The price was for car load lots, and was made to one of the larg- est purchasers of sheet paper in the country. The mill refused to make a price of anything less than 13 cents. Complaints of inability to se- cure print paper are pouring into government offices in Washing- ton, D.C. Newspapers are re- porting prices of eight, nine and Santa Claus is Growing More PRACTICAL EVERY YEAR, AND INSTEAD OF THE THINGS THAT SATISFY THE EYE ALONE—SO COMMON IN YEARS GONE BY—WE NOW WITNESS THE GIVING OF THOSE WHOLESOME, USEFUL AND PRACTICAL THINGS WHICH ONE WOULD BUY FOR HIMSELF AND WHICH ARE NOT ONLY GRATEFULLY RECEIVED ON CHRISTMAS DAY, BUT ARE A SOURCE OF MUCH JOY AND PLEASURE FOR Our Complete Holiday LINES ARE NOW BEING PUT OUT ON DISPLAY, AND SANTA CLAUS BIDS YOU WELCOME TO OUR STORE TO EXAMINE THE WONDER- FUL ARRAY O FMERCHANDISE SUITABLE FOR GIFT MAKING THAT Make Your Xmas. Dollar Count WATCH FOR OUR ADS, AND COMMENCE RIGHT AWAY TO DO YOUR COME EARLY & are refusing to accept orders at l Nol Tar eC] ] len fees | any price, and a forced suspen- OME THE BETTER SON Semestoetecteteateoateaetoagengetenteteatecteteeds Seelontet Cottonwood, Idaho Sototroetonten CARRIES INSURANCE TO PROTECT YOUR LIBERTY BONDS IF THEY ARE IN OUR BURGLAR PROOF SAFE. WE PAY FOR THE INSURANCE AND TAKE CARE OF YOUR BOND WITHOUT COST TO YOU. as ao a ee ee ek a If you desire protection in that way call and see us OF . | lief in the immediate future. | ville, will leave with his family | cashier of the Ilo State bank. ; parted for St. Louis, Mo., to at- *|C., for a visit with her mother, as high as 12 cents being asked for print ‘paper, and when orders are placed at these prices it is possible to secure only very small quantities, not nearly enough to meet their needs. From Omaha one of the larg- est wholesale paper dealers of the country reports print paper prices going upward every day, with a raise in one week of more than $1 a hundred. Many mills sion of many papers is looked for | as there is no prospect of any re-| ; COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. Clarence Tollefson, for more than a year bookeeper in the First National bank in Grange- next week for Ilo, where he has | accepted a position as assistant | W. C. MeNutt civil and mining engineeer, of Elk City, has de- tend the American mining con- | gress.. He was appointed a de- legate from Idaho to the con- gress by Governor Davis. Miss Sadie Robinson, for a number of months past manager for the Pacific Telephone com- pany, has tendered her resigna- tion to the company and will leave shortly for San Francisco | where she will make her home. Her successor has not been named. Raymond W. Pennington has been selected director of the Grangeville Cowboy band, to | succeed Jack Running, resigned. |Mr. Pennington is regarded as {an expert cornetist. He has been a member of the band for six months or more and, with the resignation of Director Run- ning, was considered next in |line for the leadership of the local musicians. Chester Arnold, who was awarded the contract for the new steel and cement vault which is to be erected in the {school building that is to be transformed into a county court house has a large amount of material assembled and a num- ber of men now engaged on the | preliminary work. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Running departed on the morning’s train for Lewiston where the former will take charge of the Moose band at that place. Mrs. Run- ning will go on to Vancouver, B. returning to Lewiston at a later period to take up permanent residence. J. J. Gregory, formerly assist- ant cashier with the Ilo State bank, was an arrival on Wednes- day evening’s train from Ilo. Mr. Gregory recently became associ- ated with Geo. M. Reed in the loan and insurance business and will become a permanent resi- dent Mrs. Gregory will not ar- rive until the latter part of next week. Meeting of the Border Days committee which successfully handled the sixth annual Border Days exhibition, in Grangeville, last September, was held Mon- day night in the Bank of Camas Prairie, for the purpose of clos- ing up financial affairs of the or- ganization. Reports showed that, if not necessary for the manage- ment to pay war tax on gate re- ciepts, a small balance will re- main in the treasury. If war tax is required, it will be nec- essary to raise approximately $100 to balance accounts. Deer are plentiful in Idaho county, and many are being slai by hunters. Driven from the mountains by crusted snow, which the deer must dislike, the animals are flocking to the lower country in large numbers, and are rapidly falling victims to hunters’ shots. Many deer are to be found in the Harpster country, and all along the South Fork of the Clearwater. Occa- sionally they venture on Camas Prairie. On Saturday, a deer was shot at the outskirts of Grangeville. Hunters who have only spent one or two days in the timbered country are returning, each with a deer. The open ale on deer closes November Johann at the Harness shop buys hides. 46-4 Patronize home industry by buying “Tip Top” and “Idaho Gold” flour. They are manu- For Me *’ housewife who is thoroughly economical—who wishes _ to save her strength and youthfulness as well as money, will wisely choose this really remarkable range. We would ) TA appreciate the opportunity TROVE MALLEABLE Stay Satisfactory tangs of showing this splendid range to you. We want you to see all of its advantages and con- veniences. We want you to un- derstand just why we so heartily recommend the Monarch Malleable Range Let us explain how it will save you money, time and labor and keep on sav- ing for years and years to come. See fer yourself how staunchly it is built— how conyeniently it is arranged. You will find your investigation to be well werth while. HakeYourCookingaDaily Pleasure Ls If you need a range we ask you to consider the Monarch Ask an owner and call and see for yourself. The % MONARCH has some exclusive features that you will like. It will satisfy your every desire in your kitchen, and the price will please you. Yours for a stay satisfactory range, Or10 COTTONWOOD HARDWARE CO. COTTONWCCD, (DAKO Did You Ever Stop To Think That right here in Cottonwood you will find as well selected stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SIL- VERWARE as can be found anywhere in the country. It matters not how little or how much you intend to spend for Xmas gifts. The goods is here and at rea- sonable prices. Inspection invited before you buy. S. R. BUTLER, JEWELER oO Bring You Poultry 2S) The Red Feed Yard And Receive the Highest Market Prices WILL RECEIVE AT ANY AND ALL TIMES JUNGERT & HOCKERSMITH COTTONWOOD : IDAHO £) abvoneoereeinnpememarentenniR ein crates eteCNRON OREN CO) Hr seesseeesseosesooseeees Dr. W. S. Jackson Practice devoted ex- clusively to the eyes and the relation of their de- fects to human ills. Will be at the COTTONWOOD HOTEL The first Monday and Tuesday of each month Hooooeeoemerasnoeeogggggd A DAUGHTER OF THE WEST Baby Marie Osborne star of the delightful Pathe production, “A Daughter of the West,” which will be shown at the Orpheum Theatre Sunday, has a regular little menagerie of pets. The latest acquisition to the “stock” is a family of white mice The menagerie includes, rab- bits, guinea pigs, kittens, pup- pies, prairie dogs two young coy- otes, a bear cub monkeys and a kangaroo. Baby Marie insists upon per- GIBSON IS APPOINTED sonally attending to the feeding U. S. COMMISSIONER. | Of her pets. She is often asked Powell Gibson has been ap-| Which particular “little family” pointed U. S. commissioner at higad favorite, in such instances Whitebird, to succeed J. Loyal § e allows her glance to run Adkison, resigned. Mr. Gibson | elated re menagerie, then Be)” Al love ‘ems oll, beak.” The pets all love the little screen star and set up a babble of friendly noises when she ap- Soecoderdtoete norte toesenconte Soadeegeeseafecieeseete Sosteesonteatoate a a ee as rete etrerete has already taken office. Adkison, who was U. S. commis- sioner at Whitebird for three years, has removed to Grange- ville. factured from your own wheat under the most sanitary condi- tions, and guaranteed satisfac- tory. 24-tf pears with or without their daily rations. qcunt calla cards, at he Sctperieas na Aron ice, at reasonable “Tip Top” as good as the best, Prices. and better than the rest. 28-8 es Theres the Range =| “