Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 6

| LOST-—Automobile chain” be- | tween Cottonwood and Green- fie | creek. Barney Westhoff. 51-2 j| +Ten per cent discount on extra t heavy weed chains. Cottonwood ; Garage. 39-tf fu, The Pythian Sisters will give |@ card party at the I. O. O. F. i | hall December 28th. = Flowers. Agency for Hoyt i) | Bros. Spokane. China lillies for R. H. Kendall Confection- 49-44 Come early and make your! ie | selections from merchhandise %! that has been reduced ir: prices. =| December 21, 22 and 23. J. V =i | Baker & Son. 51-1 Si | Eight carloads of cattle were | i shipped from Grangeville this Ue week, passing through Cotton- | wood about noon, Wednesday. The Farmers Union Ware- house Co. will receive hogs at | the local stock yards on Monday, December 18th. 51-1, Mrs. Harry Herred of Moscow | >| returned to her home Saturday | morning after spending several days here visiting with her sis- | ter, Mrs. Herman Weigand. Arthur Peterson was a pas- senger Tuesday morning for) Winchester where he hopes to find employment in the lumber camp. Mrs. William Carnes and little | daughter left Saturday morning | | for Spokane, Wash., to spend the | holidays with a sister. She will | }}remain until after the first of | | the coming year. Dr. Shinnick reports the ar-| rival of a big baby girl at the Troi hh Merry Christmas to Fverybody Why Not Buy Her a Snappy Pair of Pumps for Christmas PAT FANCY STRAP, LOUIS HEEL $8.00 PAT DRESS PUMP, LOUIS HEEL $8.00 PAT AND BROCADED, BOX COVERED HEEL $6.50 BLACK SATIN, BEADED STRAP $8.50 MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN FELT SLIPPERS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY . $1.00 to $2.85 We Fit Shoes to the Feet Not feet the the shoes Family roe “) c> White Ivory appeals to every woman, and we have a big surprise for you in the way of prices in this line. Fine stationery in beautiful gift boxes, priced from 75e to $4.00. s Cameras from $2.50 to $25.00. Fountain Pens and Eversharp pencils make splendid gifts for both men and women. cards, these 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. TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists =) Norvil Johnston was a . pas- | It will be easy for you to senger Tuesday morning for select your Christmas gifts at > Spokane. You will find a complete line of holiday goods at the Hoene Hardware. 50-2 Barley rolls, and size, corro- the Hoene Hardware. 50-2 If it’s money you want to save read J. V. Baker & Son's ad in | this issue. 61-1 Special price on Christmas home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Uhling, of Keuterville, this | fant baby are doing nicely. ' morning. Both mother and in- (iii i a nn Cottonwood Mercantile Co. MU AUNT re Anton Jansen of “the Green- creek section was in Spokane this week attending a meeting of | gated promptly and correcily. | candy if you place your order at} South & Frick. 46-tf | once. R. H. Kendall Confection- For big bargains come to Bakers Store December 21, 22, and 28rd. 51-1 Flowers. Agency for Hoyt Bros. Spokane. China lillies for | sale. R. H. Kendall Confection- ery. 49-4 Reports come from Lewiston to the effect that Mrs. J. V. Baker who is confined in the St. Joseph hospital is improving daily which is indeed welcoming news to her countless friends here. G. F. MeKinney of Cotton- wood in company with Dave Sasenbury of Grangeville ex- pect to leave immediately after the 1st of the year for Hot Lake, Orgon to take treatments for rheumatic troubles. Sleighing has become a favor- ite pastime in Cottonwood. Every evening large crowds may be seen coasting down the hill near the Cottonwood hotel. The elder folks are as enthusiastic over coasting as some of the younger ones. Mrs. Ben Robertson of the Greencreek section is spending | the week in Winchester at the home of her son, Reynold and while there is also getting ac- quainted with her new grandson who arrived at the Robertson home, Friday. She departed for Winchester on Monday morn- ing’s passenger train. L. N. Jacobs of Ferdinand was jery. 49-4 | Sidney Brown spent the first of the week in Lewiston on busi- ness matters. He left for the lower country on Saturday morn ing’s train. Mrs. J. E. Richards is spend- ing afew days in Grangeville this week 2s a guest of friends jand while there will also attend j to some business matters jgarding their home at county seat. Dr. Orr reports the following births since our last publication: To Mr. and Mrs. John Wemhoff, Sunday, a baby girl and to Mr. jand Mrs. John Jentges a baby | girl. All parties concerned are | doing nicely. Word was received in Cot- tonwood this week by relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schurman |of Ellensburg, Wash., former | residents of this city announcing | the arrival of a baby girl at their | home December 6th. The young jlady has been named Katheryn | |Marie. Mrs. Scurman is a | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. | Jenny. | Peter Bies returned to Clarks- | ton, Wednesday morning, after) spending a day here with home i folks. Pete is now constructing a new bungalow in the above! named city under a contract. He | has the foundation completed | the | and is now working on the main | structure of the house. | He is a business visitor in Cottonwood | #8sisted in the work by Frank | Wednesday. Mr. Jacobs for the | Gobler, » former resident of this | past two years farmed the Sidney Brown and and recently office a short call. Mr. Dye says | that his town is reorganizing a| band composed of many old| members and some youngsters, | under the tutorship of its high | school superintendent, and that they expect to have a dandy or- ganizaztion before many moons. Nothing livens a town so much} as a real good band. —Ferdinand | Enterprise. | ranch half way | between Cottonwood and Ferdin- | ‘ removed his | Yer. family to Ferdinand to reside. | While in the city he made the | evening from a two weeks visit x Chronicle office a pleasant call.) spent with relatives and friends |? Vern Dye was over from Cot- | tonwood, Sunday, and made this | | city. Pete says there is consider- able building in Lewiston and| Clarkston for this time of the | : R. A. Nims returned Saturday in Seattle. Mr. Nims stated that conditions at Seattle are the best since the war, due to the lumber |4 mills on the cost running at full capacity. still many idle men in Seattle, most of them are men who went there during the war and accept- ed positions in the ship yards. Men who are willing to work in| 4 lumber camps have no trouble to|4 find employment according to|2 Mr. Nims. |¥ mount star Candies re- | Of course, there are | | \3 | | Christmas the Wheat Growers association city which convened in that Monday and Tuesday of this week. ESTRAYED—Came to my place about two months ago one | 3 year old steer, right ear crop- | ped, spotted red and white hei- fer, 2 years old. No brand visible | can | have same by paying for this ad | and feed bill. Barney Westhoff. | on either - animal. Owner etestntetedend ceaaedeceatent deaeteecttet | SATURDAY, DEC 16, 1922 Adelaide Matthem and Martha Stanley wrote a comedy that sent the echos of laughter all around the states; but since their opus Scrambled Wives has been screened, winsome dainty little Marguerita Clark as “Mary Lucile Smith” in the lead who suffers all the . tribulations of a young divorcee, wavering betv cen the husband of the past and % the husband of the future, $ the laughter rolls from pole to pole ! Come and join it. with SUNDAY, DEC. 17, 1922 ‘ Once in the fangs of the % under-world it is terrible > hard to go straight again - and to free oneselves from the clutches of their sinis- ter schemes. This is drasti- y cally illustrated in the & Melo-drama Broad Daylight * in which the daughter of a e convict, ‘“Nora”,—portray- ed by the famous Para- Lois Wilson marries a drunken society leader (the wrong one) at the demand of the black- mailers in hopes to free her father—only to find out * that she was betrayed by the gang. But then...... ! ® Well, see for yourself. deecectec Reo Lor rr oa rrr POL APPL OA A PLD PAPACY DEALS DALLA ADA DLP EALLAL IL AD tle Cosi tconne eps ee tie tinea odes odie eet vatoas Rodeos stedfedtode Seated | \ | PRICED AS LOW. LAST YEAR. Gifts for Mother Sister, Sweetheart PYROLIN IVORY Mirrors $8.50 to ..............$8.50 | Hair brushes $3.50 to ......7.50 | Hair Receivers $1.25 to . Suffers $1.00 to .......... Manicure Scissors Nail files and imple- ments 50c to ..........- ; 'Taleum box holders 85 to : | Picture frames $1.00 to.. Cloth and hat brushes $2.50 to .. ae. 8 | FOUNTAAIN.. PENS — And Eversharp Pencils $1.00 to HOT.. WATER.. BOTTLES— $1.75, $2.50 and $3.00. | HAIR BRUSH—Of Rosewood | or Ebony back priced at | $1.60 to $6.50. Is always a sensible and useful gift. | HAND BAGS—At right pri- | ces. Let us show them to | you. | STATIONERY—Lord _ Bolti- | more and Hytone in attrac- | tive boxes from 75c to $4.50 | per box. | CANDY—From 75c to $1.50 | per pound in 1, 2, 8 and 5 | pound boxes. Every one | has a sweet tooth. | CALENDERS — For _ sale ; for St. Gertrude convent. These are all handmade by the sisters and will make an expensive gifts which are pretty and will be appre- ciated. 3 WE WILL GLADLY HELP WILL SAVE TIME AND GET A BETTER SELECTION. THE NERVOUS STRAIN FROM YOUR SHOULDERS. KODAKS You KODAKS OR BROWNIES— For All the Family Kodaks from $6.50 to....$27.50 Brownies, $2.00 to ......... 9.00 Tripeds, $3.50 to ........... 4.75 Kodak Albums, 50c to .... 4.50 Leather Carrying Cases $1.00 to > Kodak Developing Tanks BRO to 2 Just in the new kodak cal- enders and folders. Just the thing to send your favorite kodak picture to your friends. FLASH LIGHTS—All sizes from 90¢ to $3.00. Our bat- teries are fresh. THERMOS BOTTLES—Pints at 1.75 to $2.50; quarts at $2.50 to $8.75. MANICURE SETS—$2.50 to $12.50. FOR THE BABY, DOLLS— Sleeping kind $1.00 to $4.50, cloth dolls 75c¢ to $1.75, TOILET SETS—$1.50 to 2.50. HOT WATER BOTTLES— $1.00 and $1.25. STM ULUULUUL UML UT OUR PRICES ON MANY ITEMS ARE 33 1-3 PER CENT BELOW WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING AS FOR INSTANCE HAVE NEVER BEEN PYROLIN IVORY IS PRACTICALLY 1-3 OF WHAT IT WAS SELECT YOUR GIFTS. YOU ALLOW US TO TAKE | Gifts for Dad, Bro- ther or him Smoking stands to $7.50, $9.- OO ath ess, $12.00 Ash trays $1.00 to . 3 Cigar cases 50c to - Rr CARA 2. es, Collar bags $2.00 and .... Millitary, in one or two brush | sets $2.00 to $3.50 per set. Deck of cards in leather case $1.25 to $1.75. Key cases of leather. Saves the pocket and temper 35¢ to 75c. Leather cased writing pads for the home or tourist $2.50, $8.00 and $3.50. 1923 diaries make a splendid gift. SAFETY RAZORS — and straight razors, all makes, $1.00 to $5.00. SHAVING BRUSHES — 60c to $1.50. Set in rubber. SHAVING LOTIONS—Crecm —for after the shave. CIGARS—His favorite brand at $1.25 and up Can of tobacco at 70c to $1.85. Pipes from 25¢ to $4.00. Cigarette cases $1.00 to $2.50. XMAS. CARDS — Booklets, tags, seals, white tissue holly wrapping, Xmas. pos- tal cards, le each, Xmas. candles, READ THIS. Why not make one gift to the whole family by giving a phonograph — -something all will enjoy for all time. We have a special bargain for you that you can’t afford to miss if you are in the market. REXALL DRUG STORE C. O. Perrenoud, Druggist Santa Claus Headquarter GIFTS WELL CHOSEN ARE A COMENDATION OF THE GIVER AND WILL BE DOUBLY APPRECIATED BY THE RECEPIENT. | READ THIS LIST BELOW, IT WILL HELP YOU SOLVE THE PROBLEM.