Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 14, 1923, Page 2

i jl ! i Saturday, December 15th AND WILL BE RIGHT IN OUR STORE. AS FAR AS WE CAN TELL NOW IT WILL BE 2:30 OR PERHAPS 2:31 IN THE AFTERNOON AND EACH BOY AND GIRL WILL BE REMEMBERED. HE IS MORE JOLLY THIS YEAR THAN FOR A CENTURY AND YOU WILL HEAR HIS JOLLY LAUGH EVEN BEFORE YOU SEE HIM BUT WE INVITE ALL THE CHILDREN TO COME AND TO BRING THEIR PARENTS. HE WROTE ONE OF THE BOYS HERE WHERE TO STOP AND THE BOY SAID “LEGGETTS. THEY HAVE MORE TOYS AND THINGS THAN THE WHOLE COMMUNITY AND THERE IS THE PLACE TO STOP.” SO IT IS ALL ARRANGED AND HE WILL BE HERE FOR ONLY A BRIEF TIME BUT IT WILL BE SOME TIME....0H BOY! AND YOU MUST BE THERE, Grocery Specials for One Big Week This is not an ordinary Saturday one day special but the result of cooperative buying and cash selling. The items named in this special are standerd goods, goods we back with our reputation—goods you can place in your homes at far less than even our big city competitors would think of selling. In the first place we bought the goods right and in the second place we desire to turn into cash every item in our store if possible before inventory, hence the prices. Maple syrup for practically the same price as corn syrup. This is an opportunity that will nct come your way again this season. We are telling you facts and we advise that you buy for the winter needs. 80 CANS FIVE POUND LOG CABIN, SALE PRICE ----$1,19 80 CANS OLD YANKEE, FOUR AND ONE-HALF POUNDS 98 60 CANS LOG CABIN, TWO AND ONE-FOURTH POUNDS . 58 48 EIGHTEEN OZ. BOTTLES OLD YANKEE, EACH .......... 29 When these are sold they cannot be duplicated for the price. For another special and to have a value that you will appreciate for just one week. ROLLED OATS THAT SOLD FOR 68 CENTS, ONLY 54 BLUEBELL CORN FLAKES ..... Pe apd NR. Sele Be One 10 SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR FO 48 SPLIT PEAS, PER POUND Me 25 REX LYE, PER CAN _....... 14 LIBBYS’ MILK, PER CAN ...... BGs 12 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, the hotcake season is on . 98 This is put up in ten pound bags and is very nice and less expensive than the carton packages. 20 Bars Crystal White Soap For $1.00 For another Saturday special and to make Saturday a memorable day we will give twenty bars of this famous soap for .... .. eats aininte Ls OU). 22 Bars of Poler White Soap For $1.00 Some people prefer Polar White and it is a good soap made by the We will put Palm Olive people and stands high in the estimation of users. it out for this price only Saturday, 22 bars -...cccc cece Leggett Mercantile Co. The Big Busy Store 4; W. J. Crea, Fenn, Idaho. WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE FOR SALE—1¢-inch wood. Leo Weber. 50-tf FOR SALE—Good dry wood. $7 per cord. T. Clark, the junk man. 48-4 FOR SALE—The Idaho Res~- taurant at a bargain. See Lewie at the restaurant. 50-2* FOR SALE—Single bench bob sled, nearly new, T. Clark, the junk man. 50-3 FOR SALE—Three fine white bull calves, one a yearling, other two seven months old. John Schmidt, Fenn, Idaho. 51-2* FOR SALE—Two fine stacks of straw located on land adjoin- ing the town of Cottonwood. F. G. Nuxoll, Greencreek. 51-2* FOR — SALE—John Deere gang plow, 14 inch, low lift, good as new; 3-section steel harrow | complete; 8 1-2-inch Mandt wag- on with rack. Leo Weber. 50-tf FOR SALE—Bank liquidating. Make us an offer on the follow- jing land: NWY% SW, SIA SW, Sec. 25 Twp. 30, R. 2 W. |B. M. First National Bank, Brady, Montana. 48-4 weighing from 75 to 100 pounds. 51-2* WANTED—Contract for 50 cords of 4 foot wood. T. Clark, the junk man. 50-3 | WANTED — Fat poultry. Elmer Jungert, Phone Pacific 46F 11. 45-tf WANTED—Big fat hens be- ®.| fore holidays. Any amount, any ® | 'T. Clark, the junk man. day. Will be cheaper after Xmas. 50-2 WANTED—All the 414 pound hens you have to sell. Will pay 13 cents a pound up to Thursday evening. TT, Clark, the junk man. 51-1 LOST—A pair of kid gloves on Main _ street. Finder leave at the Chronicle office. 50-2 LOST—Since November first, 3 hogs, white and black spotted. St. Gertrude Convent. 50-2 LOST OR STRAYED—Collie dog, brownish tan with white | collar, answers to Collie. Suitable reward. Mrs. Stewart. 51-1 ESTRAYED—Have in the pen since about the middle of Octo- ber a black boar. Owner may have same by calling at St. Gertrude Convent. 50-2 ESTRAYED—Seven head of cattle, branded spring seat hook on left side, both ears cropped. Finder please notify Frank Kauffman. 49-t£ As ys eS Ns = SCHOOL NOTES “= WA NZ ANA ANN Our girls’ basket ball game played the first game of the | season with Gifford, last Friday, on the home floor. Judging from the score, which was 21-4 in favor of Cottonwood, one might think it was a slow game. But instead, every one agreed that it was one of the fastest girls’ games that had been play- ed for a long time. The lineup for Cottonwood was as follows: center, Agnes Terhaar; forwards, Rose Ter- haar and Irene Simon; guards, Lenore Nims and Elza Matthie- sen. Thelma Jacks was substi- tuted for Elza Matthiesen during the game. A return game is to be played with Gifford today, and a game with Reubens Saturday. Candy Sale. The Freshmen girls gave a candy sale in the bungalow yes- terday. The girls’ domestic science class made the candy. They had a variety of Christ- mas candies including fondant, divinity, fudge, stuffed dates, and mints. The class wishes to thank the pupils and _ teachers for their patronage. Mr. Moll: Well Glen, what is it that amuses you? Glen: Nothing, except that you have a pocket comb in your hand. Miss Meyer, instructing her freshmen in the use of the WANTED—100 head of shoats | hyphen, asked them to give an example. © The word bird-cage wag submitted by Bud Nash. | Miss Meyer: (encouragingly) | That’s right. Now tell me why | we put the hyphen in bird-cage. | Bud: It’s for the bird to sit on. ; Cottonwood Wins First Game | Of the Season, ' Cottonwood administered an overwhelming defeat to the Gil-| ford team last Friday, in the, local gymnasium, Coach West- | over played ten men against the invading team, giving every one who comes out to practice a! chance to play. Yell king Andy | Dreps and his lusty retinue monopolized the situation prior, to the game with a rally. The game started with a bang, and Cottonwood scored from the tip off. The local quintet sur- prised the spectators with a| brilliant display of passing and | team work. At the end of the| first half the score stood 28-7 in | favor of Cottonwood. In the second half, four new men were put in. Shinnick was the stellar player and high point man, cageing thirty points for the locals, Clark was the star for the Gifford team. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U.S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, December 6, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Roy Unzicker, of Rice Creek, Idaho, who, on July 19, 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. 07530, for W1%4 NW 4, Section 10, Township 30 North, Range 1 West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Hampton Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho, on the 15th day of Janu- ary, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses: Lula M. Unzicker, Ella Un- zicker, W. D. Kolkman, E. L. Laneaster, All of Rice Creek, Idaho. HUGH E, O’DONNELL, Register. | | | 51-5 HOLIDAY SPECIALS. Turkeys, geese, ducks, chick- ens, fresh eastern oysters and} minee meat. Order your turkey early for Christmas dinner. | Simon Brothers. 51-2 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend to our friends and neighbors our most sincere thanks for the many kind acts during the recent illness jand death of our infant son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riener. * YoU TELL EM “ When she promises lo be a sister to you look out, brother Listen - Brother! —when you are looking for tires that are guaranteed to give SERVICE and SATISFAC- TION - remembe r then is the time to come to the Service Garage. We carry the Kelly Tires - and they are the kind that are firmly established as being of soundest quality - and we have them at prices that make them an excep- tional value. “We satisfy the keen de- sire of men who want more miles per tire.” Drive In SERVICE GARAGE If he smokes—we have the largest assortment of Christmas cigars, tobacco and pipes. R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 50-3 When your ran rid of it. But the next time If you knew the anything except a tight and solid to Come in and let How Long Would This Load of Coal Last In Your Range? Some ranges are hungry, positively hungry for fuel. Buy a Monarch Malleable Range. Satisfactory service at the same low fuel cost a! ter ten or fter t twenty years as when it is new. They eat it up as though it didn’t cost anything. ge gets foo hungry it is cheaper to get you buy, get a range that doesn’t need more and more fuel as it grows elasee It gives the same real facts you wouldn't even consider range built of malleable iron, riveted u heavy steel lates, protected against rusting or burning out. ss 2 s = ~ us show you how a range ough: built—and how the Monarch is built. Th ¢ 2 er of it is that some of the ranges built in the or sell for more money than the Monarch. € surprising part way COTTONWOOD HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT CO. 1a >