Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 5, 1919, Page 2

PERRO RH etree teeter nner EVERYBODY HE selecting of Christmas gifts is a task to be attended to with great care and thought. A present is always acceptable, but how much more so when the present is appropriate and is the one desired by the recipient. To select the right gift you must have a large variety to choose from and the time to select it. DON’T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST FEW DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS, SE- LECT YOUR PRESENTS IN A HURRY AND THEN REALIZE THAT YOU MIGHT HAVE MADE BETTER SELECTIONS IF YOU HAD TAKEN MORE TIME AND THOUGHT. WE WILL LAY ASIDE YOUR PURCHASE —THUS SERVING TWO PURPOSES—OF HAVING SOME OF YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING OFF YOUR MIND, AND KNOWING YOU HAVE MADE APPROPRIATE SELECTIONS. Toys! Toys! Of every description for every boy and girl and we remembered when we bought them that this should be a practical Xmas. : Make a list of the presons you have to buy presents for and come to see our complete display. Toys! Ladies’ Handkerchiefs The prettiest assortment we have ever had. That make the most ecceptable gifts especially if you are going to send them through the mail. Ladies’ Sweaters And a fine line of slip-on and sleeveless sweaters in a variety of plain colors and color combinations. Scarf Sets and “Saxon-Nit” scarfs are also in the display. Blankets Blankets Make a most useful gift. All in the prettiest plaids and different colors. Pure wool in plain colors. Bed Room Slippers Are the things to put on these cold mornings and we have them-in Qld Hose, Oxford and Wine for men and Women and Red Boots for the children. Special Sale on Boy’s Suits 20 percent discount on all of them in ages from 4 to 16 years. Par- ents concerned with the outfitting of boys can turn with complete satis- faction to this store where is grouped for convenient selection every- thing in boys’ apparel. There can be a satisfied reliance on quality, and—last but not least—value. Special Sale on Shoes We have a special number of men’s work shoes that are to be clos- ed out entirely at a special low sale price. They are cut to exactly what they cost us six months ago and they are a real bargain for the price. Do Your Shopping Early in the Day--at this Store You Will Save Time, Trouble and Money J. V. BAKER & SON “Where Quality and Prices Meet” PP rerrreed Sotegetntetetetedetetetedy ceed * SoeSeesonondondoatontoetertontontontrateasesserondodtnetoetestonontentenseeteesescortonredsneteesentontosaedsedseetorse Di a et ss te te te ee es teh ts ts ts ts te te te te he te Seeteeteeteetenteeteet “ef ere eet Reatesteeoe! Setontet Pe as ss es Soeieete es ~ * Seetresenontoatreteesostetonteatentneseetoete . {last year Flu. Average daily at- tendance 117.7. Percent of at- y | tendance 95. > grades, : Cecilia Nacke .... 3-A’s and 2 B’s £ | Bs BelKNADp e.sc:c1-2:-- 3A’s and1B Harry Hanley .... 2 A’s and 3 B’s A. Peterson ........ 1 A and 2 B’s A. McPherson .... 1A and 4 B’s lpceaoeiceatentnenttete % et Sentetetetetected Seete SCHOOL NOTES. |has organized two elasses in a | course in home nursing, one for %| adult women and one for junior | girls. : | 125. Total enrollment to date 125 (By Wm. A. Lustie) Nellie Asker enrolled asa freshman Monday. Miss Miller, a red cross nurse About 15 High school girls will join the junior class. The class will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Monthly Report for November Total enrollment for the month Total enrollment same month TH. S. students having high K. Schroeder ...... 1 A and 4 B’s Winifred Gaul .... 1 A and 3 B’s BP Homer sen en 1 A and 3 B’s Rozilla Oldham .... 1 A and 3 B’s Mae Asker ......... 1 A and 4 B’s Fred Asker 1 A and 4 B’s Laura Hattrup ... 5 B’s Laura Sheldon Olive Lyons - Cecil Wimer . | Louise Hattrup .. = John Hanley Pam ey Grade students having high grades, Seventh and Eighth grades. 10 B’s Grace Morton. 9 B’s Nellie Bennett, Hilda- garde Oldham, Clarence Peter- son. 8 B’s Nemo Manwaring, Mar- garet Simon, Raymond Nims. | 7 B’s Bernice Simon, Selma Butler. 5 B’s Fern McPherson, | dette Randall. | 4 B’s Dorothy Jessup, Helena | | ! Bur- Hamlin, Frankie Stephenson. Fifth and Sixth grades. 5 B’s Irene Simon, Nims. 4 B’s Eliza Matthiesen, Donald Belknap, Ray Reid, Harold Net- zel. 3 B’s Bessie Sager. “The charlatan with his con- Lenore ee ee te ee ee ee es Ss te te tee eeececneeeeeeete nett ceit of learning must give place | to the genuine scholar with |sound learning. The pedagogue | with his pedantry must yield to the simple teacher with rich personal power. The vocation- ist must not be admitted with his cash value doctrine until the groundwork of an education has been laid. ‘Soft pedagogy’ must be displaced by a vigorous, self- directed learning process. The temporary, time serving teacher must go. The feminizing process, by which even male teachers lose their virility, should cease. Our watchword should be, profes- sional conduct.”— Atlantic Monthly. “Group consciousness or solid- arity is notably lacking among teachers. Women teachers fre- @)| quently avoid classification as teachers. In public places they try to give the impression that they are not teachers. School- teacher is accepted as a term of reproach. There is no group pride. Teaching is a temporary employment to them. It fills the marriageable interim be- tween normal school or college and matrimony. In that inter- im the attention is naturally fired on the main chance. Time devoted to professional reading is reduced to a minimum. Teaching is not a career, but a vestibule to a career.” Atlantic Monthly. “Has Jim come home from school yet, Mary?” “T think so, Ma’am,” said Mary. “The cat’s hiding in the cellar.” “I never saw a woman wasn’t curious.” “But I’m not the least bit “Then you are a_ curious woman.” Beatrice Wimer who has been out of school for some time on account of sickness has again resumed her studies. who SHAREHOLDER’S MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the First National Bank of Cottonwood, Idaho will be held at the office of said bank on Tuesday, the 13 day of January, 1920 at 10 o’clock a.m. Dated this 8rd day of December, 1919. ; Geo. M. Robertson, Cashier. 49-6 ei our mercantile lines, Battery Attention We are equipped to give your storage battery proper attention through the cold winter months. We have the equipment and our mechanics are on the job. General Repair Work Of any part of an automobile or engine is our line and our old established policy of giving you “THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” is behind our GARAGE business as well as Now Is The Time To have that car gone over and little adjustments made. jf A LITTLE GARAGE BILL NOW may save you a BIG ONE NEXT YEAR, and the car that is kept in shape is the car that will always be ready to run, so you better drive in and let our car men look it over. Yours For Keeking The Old Car Going COTTONWOOD HARDWARE CO. COTTONWCCD, IDAHO 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. sonable prices. The goods is here and at rea- Inspection invited before you buy. S. R. BUTLER, JEWELER ° fo) Bring Your Poultry SS The Red Feed Yard And Receive the Highest Market Prices WILL RECEIVE AT ANY AND ALL TIMES JUNGERT & HOCKERSMITH COTTONWOOD RESERPINE Ry BEDI IDAHO Ke) Monuments of Quality Our Monuments are finished from the very best of Marble and Granite, by skilled workmen, Our satis- 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. Many a fisherman waits with baited breath. Uneasy sits the tooth that wears a misfit crown. A mob always thinks with its sympathy, never with its reason. Ever notice that most of the things you are prepared for neg- lect to happen? Its surprising how many otherwise sensibly inclined men believe in signs and omens. “Tip Top” makes more loaves of better bread than other flour on the market. 2] The fewer confidential friends a woman has the happier she is bound to be. | thing Yes, Alfred, the butter of courtesy should be thickly spread upon the bread of inde- pendence. And every man has a right to his own opinion so long as he re- mains a bachelor. You should practice self-denial by denying yourself the pleasure of saying unkind things about others. Silence gives consent—yet when a young man proposes he naturally prefers that the girl in the case should say some-