Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 5

paciettaterar . Xmas cards and booklets now on display. Shop early. Rexall Store. 50-1 | See Mrs. Staai’s unusual and | practical gifts at the Cotton- | wood Mercantile. 50-1 , Don’t forget the big chicken x Sa You have the gift list problem—we have the answer. Just come to our Kodak counter. dinner at the I. O. O. F. hall to- |morrow night. Remember they | are preparing for you. Be there. | ‘The Rexall Store has a won- derful fine assortment of Holi- | day merchandise to choose from, for making your Xmas gifts. 0-1 Mrs. Angust Kopezynski, who was operated upon last week by My Dr. Orr assisted by Dr. Stockton | is reported to be doing as well as | could be expected. Henry Moore returned last | week from his two weeks visit on }the coast. He reports that all | towns that depend upon the lum- :| ber industry are very lively. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Reilly and ! son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. 4& | George Medved were guest at «| the H. C. Netzel home in Lewis- Each Christmas more and more people give useful, serviceable, practical presents. Such presents are a better expression of the thoughtfulness of the giver and a more lasting pleasure to those who receive them. é This store specializes in sensible gifts for grown-ups as well as for children. EE SS Sa a A a aS a a a EE EEE Not All | ONLY A FEW OF OUR HOLIDAY ITEMS ARE LISTED HERE. COME Fust what I wanted— aKODAK | And the best part of giving a Kodak is you know it will be put to purpose Sissors and Shears Pocket Knives i The Prairie Flour Mills com- ‘| pany resumed operation Monday |after having closed down for | the Thanksgiving vacation. The 4 IN TO SEB THE MANY S&| mill is running a doubit shift. as soon as it’s out of the box. Sa mere APPROPRIATE ¥°| Dr. Orr reports the arrival of rs GIFTS WE HAVE ON Ki 5 Ys two baby boys, one at the home DISPLAY IN, OUR| | jqricreste POCKET] QR of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs, Every © woman. who STORE. to wive me hor Ae eae “| last week and a boy at the home Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up knows prizes a good pair WE ALSO SUGGEST Our line is attractive | oF oa ap sd rca — of scissors or shears. THAT YOU SHOP and made to give long | WL, ches cae fan Winchesters are fam- EARLY FOR THEN WE service. AS Die Ceuniny, Po vie not ( ( ) bs in IL, ant 7 ‘| been experiencing ideal winter ous for their smooth, WILL HAVE WHAT PRICED 15¢ TO $3.50 ‘/ climate. Very little snow so far | , s errenoud even cutting. YOU WANT, The Prescription Druggist PRICE $2.50 TO $5.00 re REXALL STORE “/ has fallen and while. the rains a Xe | have made all dirt roads very} .| heavy the main highway is in ex- ® cellent shape. | i Mrs. Homer Brutzman, of te | Lewiston, is a guest of Mrs. Bart ‘| Simon, arriving in the city Tues- % | day evening. The Brutzmans3 ‘x | are well known here, Mr. Brutz-| +;/man having worked at the local} | depot here a number of years. | | M.M. Belknap and August! ‘| Schroeder, both ordered to re-| jport at Moscow, Monday for | | Federal jury duty, were excused | %| by the judge in charge. Press- ing business made it impossible }8| for these men to report. | ~ brett ra vations o> need ee ane | Dr. Shinnick aie yer asin SR are ae pce Oe lee Be an EPS CS AS a . 5 2 SERS eter dha | val of a 13-pound baby boy . at) ELE LEDS S PE EEE IEE LE PE TENE LES DRE LE DS PE PE NY the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph | |Hinkelman, on Wednesday. COME EARLY AND BRING THE CHILDREN. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECIION #8) concerned are doing nicely and | Pr "TIC 7 7a -(*| Adolph is handing out the cigars OF PRACTICAL WELL MADE TOYS AND OTHER THINGS WHICH WILL MAKE iS quite freely. THE CHILDREN HAPPY LONG AFTER THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER. Xe | Christmas cards |name and favorite My greetings printed thereon, mak- | « | ing it individual. A distinctive, | #8 | dignificd and appropriate Christ- | AX | mas Greeting and one that rings) * true, for sale at the Chronicle) S& | office. a Tools of all Kinds Carving Sets = Oy “. ee rete etoe First Half of the 1923 Taxes Now Due Flash Lights Winchester flash light makes an acceptable gift for men and women. We have several attractive J styles to select from and Winchester tools are at very low prices. always appreciated gifts. ¥ Genuine stag handle carving sets. with your| Christmas | Ah. Can be Paid at the The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO » 50-8 | Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tegenkamp | Sof Bruno, Sask., Canada arrived | k& | in Cottonwood last night unan- | in ‘nounced and greatly surprised | SX | their relatives. They will visit \here until after the holidays OE TOM TPES IEEE SADA YAEL ADP ABE AC ALES. r iw abet Sa es #€| with Mrs. Tegenkamp’s mother, | {LEE DEE DEE GE GE DE GEG E GE GE OE OE GER GEE GE DE Ge Gee | M atharine AYnzen. 4 COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY ASB BS : | se who proved to be the N. A. Litherland, cashier tl aeeeen waver at the card the Bank of Ferdinand, and wife | party at the Clem Frei home, were visitors in the city Wednes-| pear Ferdinand, Thanksgiving day. levening, were Mrs. John Frei) If he smokes—we have the) while Mrs. | and Fred Funke, largest assortment of Christmas| Fred Funke and Herman Funke Stationery the finest. The Rexall Store. 50-1 Barrels of Christmas candy. R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 0-2 Peter Bieren and family, who have been visiting here with re- Cottonwood Dray latives, plan to leave the first | cigars, tobacco and pipes. R. H.| received consolation prizes. A| White Ivory for gifts. The|of the week for their home in| Kendall Confectionery. 50-8| luncheon was served at mid-| Rexall Store. 50-1 Prien oe ee Bieren in- Pig ies Eckerman, return, | night. EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor ree pues: keys tR. Bolne tee that conditions there|ed to Moscow, Sunday morning} Miss Beatrice Calhoun, mana-| Pa pcre he tacing “50. |are Very quiet and that old tim-|after having spent her Thanks-| gey of the Pacific Telephone Co., DRAYING AND TRANSYER WORE OF Ait. Ri L. M. Simpson, manager of the Grangeville Light and Power Co. with headquarters in Spokane, was a business visitor in Cot- tonwood, Tuesday. he went to Grangeville. Mark Rooke, who has been in Spokane for the past several weeks receiving treatments for injuries he received early in the summer at the Fly Blow round-up, retuyned home Tues- day evening greatly improved but still unable to walk without | the assistance of a cane. Free Christmas Turkey How many grains of corn will Mr. Turkey eat on Sunday, December 28rd at FREE ear From here | R. H. Kendal! Confectionery ers say, the worst in the history of the town. He also stated that Pete Gaul and Jake Welte, former residents of Cottonwood, were doing nicely, and liked the country very well. Deputy Sheriff John Powell was a business visitor in Cotton- wood, Tuesday. Mr. Powell re- marked that the sheriff’s office was flooded with work, most of | their duties being connected with civil cases. Mr. Powell is office |deputy but the heavy volume of business has forced him to also assist in the outside work. 3 p.m. GUESS OF OF OF OF giving vacation with home folks. ! She is a student at the Univer-| sity of Idaho. | A carload of hogs were re-| ceived by. the Farmers’ Union, Monday, having been sold to Johm Baer and shipped to the Seattle market. The price re. ceived by the union was $6.40 a hundred weight. In order to make it more con- venient to supply your potato needs I have made arrangements with E. J. Terhaar of the Cotton- wood Creamery, to handle my potatoes. He will have a supply on hand at all times. Phone him ‘your order. R. J. Carlson. 50-tf A. H. Nau returned from Moscow in his car Wednesday evening having been called there asa witness in the Federal Court, now in session in that city. Mr. Nau was a witness in the Neibhur and Aichlmayr case. Both men were found guilty by a jury. Mrs. Jack Hartnett and daugh-| ter are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hartnett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hussman. Mr. Hartnett, who is employed by the Pacific Telephone company, was recently transferred from Pomeroy, Wash., to Lewiston. | They are now moving their) household goods to Lewiston and will make that city their home. | ; Wash., at this point, will leave the mid-| dle of the month for Spokane, | She has asked for 4| months’ leave of absence which the company granted her. Dur- ing her absence, Miss Olive Hat- trup will assume her position, and Miss Gertrude Goeckner will | 3 he the new operator. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenny, Mr. | 3 Ruhoff, J. F.| % Crosby, Frank | $ and Mrs. A. B. Nuxoll, E E. Winkler and Ben Bieren were guests of the management of the! ¥ Prairie Flour Mills company,| Saturday evening when that or-| ganization gave a get-to-gether | % meeting at the Lewis-Clark hotel | # in Lewiston. The meeting con- | ¥ sisted of a banquet, speeches and | % dancing. M. E. CHURCH SERVICES. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a.} 4 m. by Mrs. Thompson, subject} % “A Palm Tree Experience.” : At 7:30 p. m. a trip through the Holy Land with the stere- opticon will be given bringing you to Jerusalem which had been | ¥ under Turkish rule for 673 years | ¢ and which was surrendered to | % the allied forces under General | Allenby on December 8, 1917. Mrs. Keith will sing the “Holy | 3 City” which will be ilk | Robert Thompson, pastor. All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO FARM LOANS IF YOU NEED A FARM LOAN WE IN- VITE YOU TO COME IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH US. WE CAN MAKE YOU A LOAN AT A LOW RATE OF INTEREST. +t Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO