Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 6

AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR YOU SHOULD BE PREPARED FOR ALL SORTS OF WINTER AILMENTS Have You a Good Hot Water Bottle? You will find in our stock a good assortment of the most reliable rubber goods at a minimum price for the quality. TURNER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist eseathstecssssretests: 8 hours sooner if you read THE LEWISTON TRIBUNE on sale at 11:30 a. m. daily |_adies! ING YOU A PRICE ON. ; Men’s and Boys’ Shoes 4 Men’s and Boys’ all leather shoes - ithe aientawatiei i 7 —————————— alt ——— You Get the World News Kendall’s Confectionery a Attention! Now is the time to plan on that new dress for THANKSGIVING We have a nice line of beautiful dress patterns *| SCHOOL NOTES. On Thursday, November 15, the Juniors will stage a carnival in the High School gymnasium. They expect.the townsfolk to be there in full foree, for it will be well worth their time. The pro- gram alone, will demonstrate the genius with which some of our students are endowed. Plenty of food will be in evi- dence and all will have a chance to sample the products of our famed domestic science class. The admission will be twenty cents. The program will be as fol- lows: Piano solo—Maragret Simon. Song—Neal McKinley. Piano Duet—Neal and Vivien- ne McKinley. Song—Rosemary Shinnick. Reading—Lenore Nims. Violin Solo—Frank Jenny. Vocal Duet—John Jenny, Joe Wagner. Reading—Fern McPherson. Saxaphone Duet—Frank Jen- ny, Mr. Westover. Selections—High School Or- chestra. The Freshmen boys met in the gym last Friday and organized their basket ball team, The line up follows: center, Kenneth Hensley, forwards, Glen Farth- ing and Bud Nash, guards, Leslie Shields and Dallas Eller. The boys have bought their suits ana a new basket ball, and are ready for the contest. They are in good trim, and expect to chal- lenge the “Sophomore Savages” soon. The domestic science class has cooked and served breakfasts every day this week. The girls cooked by couples, one acting as host, and the other as hostess. Each couple had the privilege of inviting one guest. This system teaches the girls not only the preparation of food, but also the serving of it. Marshal Nau’ has decided, since Hallowe’en that the city jail is not large enough. There- fore, he plans on building anoth- er. Material from the old jail will be used in constructing the new one. The jail now being used will remain in service until the new structure is completed. Mr. Westover: What is a grass widow? Tom Kurdy: A woman whose! husband died with the hay fever. Figured silks, crepes, silk backed crepe knit, crepe de chines, Canton crepes, silk chiffons, velvets, and wool crepes in all colors WE ALSO HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF FANCY DRAPERIES AND CRETONES. COME IN EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION. Shoe Specials WE HAVE FIVE DIFFERENT LOTS OF SHOES THAT WE ARE GIV- IF YOU SEE THE SHOES YOU WILL BUY Men’s and Boys’ dress shoes, good o: 3. Ladies’ High Heel Shoes, best kid, aory ‘$6. 00 to $8.00. 98 Children’s Shoes, most Bll idem eS a 1,98 Good Brown and Black Men’s Socks, per pair -20 ; Light weight wool socks for men - 45 Medium weight wool socks for men. +75 Heavy Ribbed wool socks, white and c We have a good rubber boot for men with lea: 5 Also carry the well known Hood Brand Rubbers. None better da. All sizes. Come in and fit yourself out for the winter. BAKERS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ARMISTICE DAY, NOV. 12TH J. V. Baker & Son Where Quality and Prices Meet HOW ABOUT THAT NEW OVERCOAT OR MACKINAW. LINE OF ALL WOOL OVERCOATS AND MACKINAWS. LATEST STYLES. MEN’S OVERCOATS $20.00 TO $32.50 MEN’S MACKINAWS $7.50 TO $11.50 Men and Boys WE HAVE A DANDY BOYS’ OVERCOATS $9.50 TO $11.50 BOYS‘ MACKINAWS $3.75 TQ $6.50 GET YOURS TODAY WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH, ARMISTICE DAY Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear Py cesiieser Saturday, Nov. 17th AFTERNOON AND EVENING ORPHEUM THEATRE THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY Auspices Cottonwood Post of In Its Own Romantic Film Classic Portraying ARNOLD DALY, MARY CARR Love of country, the glorious romance of the early history of the United States, and showing the dire penalty and repentance of one who fore- swore his loyalty in a moment of pique. (Nota war picture. For benefit of Cottonwood Post. ADMISSION 50 CENTS AND 35 CENTS Be Clarkston’s Clarkston’s Guest 9:30 A. M. TO 3:30 P. M, November 10, 1923 FREE TRIPS TO ALL POINTS OF INTEREST FREE BARBECUE WITH WILD MEAT Me Heo oeooe a % reeotententeto ey Seofoe ~ co a Sree eed peated ses eadenfoatentestesterto Ss soshoatostpatenteetentontestostonteetertontonts aloe v Sete by Der cetecesecmstetpntpcoetectectetetetnreeetedededetetetenereteteed [ nee » fighting Royal Northwest Srtetoectententetes Fools First ss Sbaedeaetoagetooetorteateteeeeteoateteateteetateaeeteteey ‘ At the Orpheum SATURDAY, NOV. 10 Come with us Saturday, folks, we’re going to take a trip to the Big Northwoods to see that big handsome star Wm. Desmond rr IN McGuire of the Mounted A splendid story of the Mounted Police, superbly enacted, with mystery, love, gripping suspense and a smashing climax. You know what to expect of a mounted police story. Round 8 of THE LEATHER PUSHER And a Century Comedy SUNDAY, NOY. 11 Another Marshal Neilan success. You’ll get the sur- prise of your life the mo- ment it flashes on the screen. Amazing in drama, swift in action, with punch, pep and thrills, and such a cast, headed by Claire Windsor, Richard Dix, Claude Gil- lingwater. Isn’t this what you want? A story whose finish you’!l never guess till the end. A cast that lives all the time. A master-director 3 who can mirror people in weakness as well as in strength. Thats what you want! and thats why its a Neilan masterpiece, the best the screen can offer, Pathe Comedy “MAKIN’ MOVIES” ee SS seers SS eee eee cree Seat eet ete. ee to ae ee hae eee ae ake aca DOMNDR, sw ce Sete? aT