Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 6

RL| Mrs. Asa Jones and son Lewis WE | returned to their home in the ey Boles section this morning. || Flowers. Agency for Hoyt | Bros. Spokane. China lillies for sale. R. H. Kendall Confection-| 2) ery. — Miss Ova Dale Hunt who re- signed her position with the; Turner Drug Store departed for | her home in Clarkston Saturday ‘morning to spend the winter with her parents. Howard McKinley and H. C. ;/Matthiesen returned Sunday | afternoon from Lewiston where they attended an initiation of the Dokies. The boys made the trip over the North and South highway navigating over the =| Winchester hill. The road the) lgay is graveled from Lewiston 'to Lawyers canyon. | Dr. Orr reports the arrival o a big baby boy at the home o Mr. and Mrs. John Terhaar Sat- urday morning. Both mother and baby are doing nicely and according to reports Johnnie ex- ! pects to live over the event of M/ the stork leaving a ball player at — his home. Grandpa Terhaar is also jubilant over the event) and his solo playing is a little |off color now for he cannot keep his mind off of his new grand son, sip igre speeded ied hal Gifts For All The Family BABA White Ivory appeals to every woman, and we have a big surprise for you in the way of prices in this line. DUYSUADUSEYENOOEGEEENTEEEEES UEPEEUSEOUEAEOOERTOTEEROEUUEEOTOOET PERRET Fine stationery in beautiful gift boxes, priced from Tbe to $4.00, Cameras from $2.50 to $25.00. ~ : f Fountain Pens and Eversharp pencils make splendid gifts for both men and women. We have an exceptionally fine line of Xmas seals, tags, ribbon and holly paper you will want items so why not get them while the line is complete. cards, these fF - —] TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists neti hr eee Us ‘ HESRENHAAAAU AGRA AST Snappy Styles in Beau Brummel Shirts = UU UEUE LER ae einai ent You will find a complete line of holiday goods at the Hoene Hardware. 50-2 Barley rolls, and size, corro- gated promptly and correctly. South & Frick. 46-tf Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer of Fenn were among those who took in the Rebekah card party Monday evening. Flowers. Ageney for Hoyt Bros. Spokane. China lillies for sale. R. H. Kendall Confection- ery. T. A. Green, the Lewiston Tribune representative was mingling among Cottonwood folks Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nacke de- parted Monday morning for Bell- ingham, Wash., having been summoned there by the serious illness of their daughter. Coming. We expect another ear of shorts, bran, corn and chicken supplies next week. Tell us what you want and when the car arrives we will fill your order. Rolled barley, oats and alfalfa always on hand. Vollmer Clearwater Co. 50-1 Frank Bieker, the Ferdinand banker accompanied by Fr. Michaels also of Ferdinand spent a few hours in the city Monday on business. Mr. Bieker made the trip here in his car over the new highway and says it surely is a pleasure to be able to pass up the old road with its steep hills. C. 0. Wilson, a representative of the Intertype Corporation, with headquarters in Portland spent Wednesday in Cottonwood and while here gave the Chron- icle’s type setting machine a thorough overhauling. The com- pany keeps men of Mr. Wilson’s ability on the road at a great expense in order that their machines which they sell are always in the best of condition and the expense is borne entire- ly by the Intertype Corporation. Dr. Orr and family spent Sunday in Grangeville as guests of friends. While returning home from the county seat the doctor stated he had the narrow- est escape in his life from up- setting his car and on level ground at that. Coming around the corner of the old court house and while driving only about 12 miles an hour his car began to skid and had he been going only a little faster the car would have turned over on him. 49-4 | ; CAR | | ! | It will be easy for you to ;select your Christmas gifts at the Hoene Hardware. 50-2 Special price on Christmas candy if you place your order at once. R. H. Kendall Confection- Dr. J. FE. Reilly spent Wednes- day in Ferdinand in the interest of his profession and states that | his dental work there always | keeps him busy. | Miss Harriett Greve returned | Wednesday evening from a | Week's visit with her sister in |Moscow and with friends in Lewiston. | Dr. Orr reports the arrival of a boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nuxoll of Keu- terville and a boy at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnzen of Greencreek. | If you hear anyone say Serv- | jice Garage just remember that it is the new name for the Cot- jtonwood Battery and Welding | Shop and not as one man said |when he heard the new name. “Another garage in town.” | Mr. and Mrs. George Baker} jand Steve Farthing spent Tues- jday in Grangeville where Mrs. Baker made final proof on her |; homestead before Hampton Tay- | lor, U. S. Commissioner. The | party was taken to the county } seat by Ben Albers in his ear. | Mrs. William A. Pease, who | has been visiting at the home of | her father, G. F. McKinney, for | the past several weeks, left onj | Wednesday morning’s train for Spokane. PPE EPPO HEY inert K. Stremler better known as “Shorty” who has spent the past summer with a surveying crew jin the Orofino section arrived in Cottonwood last week to spend the winter here having accept-| ed his old position with the Cot- ; tonwood hotel. About the first | fellow “Shorty” asked about was | |his old friend J. V. Nash and| when told he had gone to Wash- | ington he said “I know he would wind up in the White House.” Mr. Solo Shark what does it take to make a good solo? If you had four aces and three tens jand make hearts trump. with | the ace and ten of hearts and, three other hearts how many | points over 60 could you make? | Herman Wessels of Greencreek | while playing with friends re- |cently made only 12 points over | the required 60 with the above |mentioned hand. This is a good puzzel for solo sharks to ponder | over these long nights and figure out how it was done. . Special price in eee | hristmas R. H. KENDALL, Confectionery Candies quantity orders THE BELLS Innumerable and interesting are the traditions surrounding bells. Bells have ever played an tmportant part Ip religious ceremonies. / | Deed adeetectecectectetesteeteciedeedectetenteeteaeteetes eb pt DP PECOSOOOS TS FETS FO OOOO 000 There are numerous legends that | consecrated bells would, if stolen, re turn to thelr own home, ringing all | the way. | St. Paulinus of Nola and’ Pope Sabian in the Seventh century are PGR TRGEUTAEEAUUSGEUEGE ESE at! each credited with the introduction of | ~7¥ bells at mass. The Angelus bell, always rung thrice a day, takes Its name from the | first words of the prayer. The De- | Profundis bell sounds one hour after | the Ave. | It was only a comparatively recent | date that bells were used for calling | people to church. For ages they were | designed solely for keeping evil spirits | at a safe distance, j Q APHEU M SATURDAY, DEC, 9TH Rosina’ “Thou shalt not inter- marry!” is the theme of the wonderful A. R. Walsh- ¥ Production 4 The Oath This drama is startling in the faithful development of the threatening conse- quences for the transgres- sor. The fine acting of Sedoteedentetnstestoetentoctent i Mariam Cooper AND Conway Tearle ! i stamp this play with the seal of Screen-supremacy. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10 Tonights Entertainment brings no Sex-Problem, no dark intrigue, no, it is just a case of sisterly devotion, and has to bring to light whether this or Love is the stronger emotion. Top of the Morning presents a bit of Ireland in California, and when we say that Gladys Walton will be the heroine you will know that you will have a jolly time, to which you can bring your wife mother and sister—and they too will enjoy it. aineedeteeteceenet HAUNT. HLS UE offi are et tectecececececeeetec econ aoa deaeetentetetedetetete deteteteetetetetetectectee eed for > UONGERSGEOUUETAAODAC GARGS ETHOS AE wood, has ’em all going, so we|®nd we are going to urge our} in his home precinct but a friend | !essons.—Ferdinand Enterprise. of his tells us that he never stops ‘hops right over ‘em and catches! ter conviction, sentence and con- $1.75 to $5.00 Cottonwood Mercantile Co. iii EE {AUUUEULEEUUERUURUUEUAEALEUGENAAREOGMGUUAOGEQSERLLS GG UEREGEGSRUGUOLAEAGEES USDA AEA The Leggett Mercantile Co. Sale Continues HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS OF MERCHANDISE IS BEING CONVERTED INTO CASH EVERY ODD END EVERY SHORT LOT ALL DISCONTINUED LINES ARE BEING SACRIFICED TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING PURCHASES AND TO MEET THE PRESENT DEMAND FOR MONEY. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY MAKE ECONOMY THE WATCHWORD BUY FOR FUTURE NEEDS MERCHANDISE IS ADVANCING IN PRICE WHILE WE DISLIKE TO THINK THIS IS THE CASE IT IS ABSOLUTELY TRUE YOU WILL PAY MORE LATER WHY NOT SAVE NOW. HOLIDAY GOODS ARE IN AND DISPLAYED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE HAVE SPARED NO PAINS TO SELECT TOYS AND NOVELTIES THAT WILL PLEASE THE LITTLE FOLK AND FOR THE PARENTS IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOP HERE EVERYTHING IS DISPLAYED AND MARKED MAKING IT EASY TO SELECT ARTICLES AT YOUR PLEASURE. ASIDE FROM TOYS WE HAVE THE SERVICEABLE, USEFUL, DIGNIFIED XMAS SUGGESTIONS WAISTS, SILKS, MEN’S SHIRTS, HATS, WOMEN’S HOSIERY STAMPED GOODS AND SCORES AND SCORES OF ARTICLES THAT WILL MAKE IT EASY TO SELECT GIFTS YOU WILL ENJOY GIVING. BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE THE TOYS LET THEM LOOK AS LONG THEY WISH THEY ARE WELCOME IN OUR STORE Leggett Mercantile Company, Ltd. COME AND WARM BY OUR FIRE. AS HOVOUEOOGHVOEOOALOUEOOGGEAUULAUEAGUUGGEUAEUOEUOAUSGGOUAGGUGUOUAEUEGUUEEUAGEUAGREGE AGOGO: UAARUUEGLOOUGANOUGHOO CASA AGA GAG LGA HERAT OMEGA EU EACLE GAGE GUA AGATE UREA Attractiv place cards for sale what } at this office. Chronicle. When it comes to “go-get-em” that is saving a lot of red tape} the banking business at Kamiah, 7 he is after, wherever he| finement in the penitentiary for -tf lays his hands on them. Well, | irregularities in the conduct of cers, Tony Nau, of Cotton-| and expense to the tax-payers,| was granted a new trial by the Supreme Court, and is released from prison under a_ $10,000 bond for appearance at his sec- }ond trial. He expects to reside in Spokane where he has a posi- . | tion awaiting him, told. Tony is the constable | Sleuth, Art Hasse, to take a few precinct or county lines. He| George H. Waterman who af-