Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 14, 1923, Page 4

ge Gifts for Ladies WHITE -IVORY in single pieces or in sets Camile Shell, set $15.00 Manicure set to match, ELECTRIC HAIR CURLER $2.50 to $3.50 $5.00 a set. PERFUME . Coty’s, Boquet Ramee, and ete. water $1.00 to $4.00. $8.50 and $11.00. We did. Temple Incense. it lasts. AUTO HORNS AUTO PUMPS AUTO JACKS AUTO CHAINS Christmas Gifts. STATIONERY IN BOXES Priced 50¢ to $4.50 A large variety of leather novel- ties and in sets containing hand bags, new style at $4.00 to $10.00. Vanity bags $2.00 to $10.00. Scissors, sets $3.50 to $7.50, Manicure sets, $3.00 to $15.00. Traveling sets up to $20.00. Glove and handkerchief cases In sets and also in single bottles. Toilet water in the well known brands as Cara Nome, The sets are $3.50 to $15. Perfume from 25c to $3.75. Toler Why not a fountain pen and pen- cil. We have them in sets at $7.50, Give mother a hot ater bottle. Also the burn- ers which are inexpensive. Just received fresh holly. $8.50 Jonteel, Colgates 65 pound boxes. and Guths. lates 75¢ a pound. While YOU WILL FIND THEM AT THE COTTONWOOD GARAGE. ENT THAT IS USEFUL AS WELL AS SOMETHING TO BE REMEMBERED. Christmas will soon be here We have a complete line of accessories for the automobile that make the most useful present and are liked by those receiving them. Come and choose a present from our stock which is complete in this line. AUTO SPOT LIGHTS WIND SHIELD SWIPES REAR VIEW MIRRORS AUTO CIGAR LIGHTERS AND MANY OTHER THINGS We Aim to Please You Cottonwood Garage Huddleston and Speck, Proprietors JUST WHAT I WANT A KODAK Kodaks priced up to $27.50. Brownies $2.00 and up. Also don’t forget the kodak own- er and give a kodak case, flash light portrait lens, tripod and ete. Kodak Album ete. CANDY In boxes put up in one-half to All the popular kinds—Krauses, Imperal, Sweets, Fruit Cake the finest you ever tasted. $1 per pound. Bulk choco- CHRISTMAS CARDS A large line of Xmas, Cards and booklets, le to 25c. Tags, seals, Xmas. wrapping pap- er, white tissue, Chile for decorat- ing rooms and etc in red and green rope. 15 cents for 6 yards. Do Your Selecting Early TO HELP YOU CHOOSE YOUR GIFTS READ THE ITEMS BELOW AND BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU, REM- EMBER WE WILL GLADLY SHOW MERCHANDISE AND HELP YOU SELECT THE PROPER GIFTS, LET US TAKE THE WORRY OFF YOUR SHOULDERS AS WE HAVE MADE A STUDY OF THE GIFT PROBLEM. AEE WS AE PEE EE RS PE aS A a ak a AS a Gifts for Men Pipes in cases and without, 35c to $5.00. Smoking stands make en excel- A man hates to get up when he is reading to brush the ashes from his cigar, so usually it goes on the floor. A fountain pen or pencil is al- ways a good gift. them in sets, $7.50 to $11.00. Desk set containing letter open- er and shears. the busy man’s desk, FOR THE BOYS Give a football, baseba!l, rubber ball, tool set, school set containing pens, pencils and etc., mouth harps, lent gift. flash light. RE A SE aE SES SEES SG SESS SE SERS SE SE SRS SE SE SRE RE Many articles not listed. Come in and let us show you as well as to help you pick out your gifts C. O. PERRENOUD, The Rexall Store SPAMS PS PSI NIE RSPEI Se PRACTICAL GIFTS : GIVE A PRES- MIA IATA PA IAA APA IA SA PASE FAIA PASE SAA PASE SS SATA IATA SOTO SATO OES LE Cigars in all the leading brands. Packed in 10s, 25s and 50s. 75c per box to $6.00. Cigarette holders, genuine am- ber, $5 to $7.50. cases from 35c to $1.00. Pocket knives made by Griffon at Tbe to $3.25. Flash lights 90c to $3.75. Tool sets for the man around the house or the boy who is always borrowing your tools. sets at $3.25 to $9.50. Leather cigar cases, card and bill folds, purses, collar boxes. travel- ing sets, card sets. Also without Guaranteed, Excellent Yes we have A valuable tool on FLASHLIGHTS The way to success is to make an unimportant job seem important. The man with a rich wife owes It to himself to keep right on working. One sure way to lose your audience is to insist on telling it your troubles. One sure way to keep the home happy is to take a little happiness Into it. Money won't buy happiness but have you ever tried being happy with- out it? Keeping everlastingly at it is all right, but usually that is what the bore does, Most of us are too apt to bewail the joy we have lost rather than to be thankful for the joy we have had. On the other hand, one can be a success In this life and still not know what to do when your partner in a bridge game doubles a one-no-trump bid. tery tJ FAMOUS STRIKES A striking face, Casey’s third strike, ci Stage struck maids, Moonstruck awatus, Rolling pin activity, Prohibition agents strike, The alarm clock in the morn- ing. The last mitch“at a poker game. “Strike while the tron ts fey- erish,” [OP teen een enone sees eeseeeeeeeees 2 =e eee eee seen essen CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is often caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Bustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be de- stroyed forever. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it—rid Tar ae a of Catarrh or Deafness caused Caterrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful in the treatment of Saree for ——. Forty Years. #5. Cheney & ‘Teleda, O. | LOAD FOR DOBBIN TO PULL Horse Should Draw Three Times His Own Weight, Judgment of Humane Association. A man appeared before the magis trate at the Tower Bridge Police court charged with cruelty to a horse by making it draw too heavy a load, and a discussion arose as to what was the proper load for a horse, The Royal Society for the Preven- tlon of Cruelty to Animals have en- deayored to establish a rule that a horse should not be required to draw more than three times its own weight, but to the person who knows anything of draft horses such a load seems ex- cessive. It means that a horse weigh- Ing 1,000 pounds can be made to pull nearly a ton and a half. While this would not be at all an excessive load on a well-paved, level road, it would be a fearful task for any horse to be asked to pull such a welght on a rough, hilly country road, says London Tit-Bits. The best authorities give It as their opinion that a common farm horse is only equal to a load of 1,500 weight, while a powerful dray or cart horse can pull a ton, For its welght, the horse fs an ex- cellent puller, and can beat almost any other animal except a mule. The ele- phant, for instance, finds a load of 2% tons about all that it can manage, although that may not be more than a half of its body weight. On the other hand, it is a very exceptional horse that can travel more than 65 miles without a rest and a feed, but the elephant, and also the camel, can exceed that distance considerably, IT WAS ACCORDING TO HOYLE Great Master of Popular Game Re- sponsible for Rechristening of Game of Whist. It was an agreeable spectacle to wit- aess Edmund Hoyle (the master of whist, whose code of etiquette for the same has been accepted for six genera- flons) drive up to the Three Pigeons javern at noon in his white hackney roach with his emblem—the Ace of Hearts—blazoned on the panel. Hoyle was “a man of very speechless humor,” who was lured Into the study of whist because it was a silent game, says Christopher Morley, in “The Power of Sympathy,” - Originally the game was called “whisk”; it was Mr, Hoyle who, by his continual utterance of the imperative and hushing monosyllable whist! when raming with those whose tongues were apt to wag Itrrelevantly, caused the dl- “version, at first only in sport, and then (n genuine interest, to be rechristened. The mornings he spent in tutoring wealthy ladies in the rudiments of the fashionable game, this being the chief source of his income. He was very particular, moreover, as to the stand- ing and rank of his pupils; he was much in demand and could afford to take only such students as satisfied his fastidious taste for youth and beauty, Playing the Game. In a certain New England village where the Sunday church attendance was small lived a young widow who had taken quite a fancy to the min- ister. She could see that he also cared for her, but was evidently too shy to say anything. One Sunday evening the congregation was smaller than usual, After the services the eee said to the widow: “Did you like my sermon?” “It was beautiful,” she replied, “I wish more people would come,” he sald. She saw her chance. “So do I,” she answered. “Why, tonight, every time you said ‘dearly beloved’ I—1 positive- ly blushed.”—Pathfinder. The Horse’s Speed Limit. Before our agrarian population had taken so enthusiastically to the auto- mobile, two farmers drove into town in an old spring wagon pulled by a very bony nag. The little burg had been incorporated, and among the ev!- dences of this was a brand-new sign at the town line: “Speed limit—10 miles an hour.” Observing this, the driver began whipping up his steed vigorously, “What's yo’ hurry?” demanded his companion in mild astonishment. “See that sign?” returned the other. “But I dunno if I can make it or not.” —Everybody’s Magazine. PF Success. The Sunday school teacher was do- ing his best to inculcate lessons of al- trulsm, and had taken as his example the case of two little boys, one of whom was always ready to grab, while the second was willing to share every: thing. “Now, children,” he finished impres- sively, “which of these two boys will grow up into the successful and re spected man?” And as one voice the class answered; “The guy that gits!”"—American Le gion Weekly. To Make It Less, Owner—How much do I owe you for the day’s work? Ditch Digger—Three dollars Is what I get. “Couldn't you make It a little less! You know I’ve helped you all day long.’ —Life, Young Intellectuals. Too many immature people thin that nothing can be artistic unless ti is indeceat,— Brooklyn Standard Unica. }- Service Station (is GOOD*YEAR IE best footing your car can get on rain-swept streets and slippery hills is the gripping All-Weather Tread of a Goodyear Tire. The high, thick, sharp - edged blocks of that famous tread take a slipless hold and hang on with a wedgelike action that prevents side- slip or skidding. mend the new Goodyear ith the beveled Ali- er Tread and back th with standard meee leh stan JOHN HOENE DR. J. E. REILLY Dentist Office, Nuxoll Block Both Phones Serre ecoctectertnceccectectrege gee doateatecteedeedeetecteetede 3 DR. J. D. SHINNICK : Physician and Surgeon Office over Cottonwood St. Bk, SPO roeeraeaegd DO ereeremereeete eecteceertretoatoatenteatecteeeeteee DR. WESLEY F. ORR Physician and Surgeon Office in Simon Bldg. Both Phones DOPOD HE OOD DOD SPOS EE OE gertenes > DR. THOS, J. FORDE 3 DENTIST Phone 15, Res. 3763 All work guaranteed LEWISTON, IDAHO 521 Main Street PESO errs POSS SOS EROS GOOED DR. C. SOMMER Graduate License VETERINARIAN Deputy State Veterinarian Both Phones Residence North end of towa Meets the first and third Wednesday of each month. Visiting knights welcomed Al Wagner, F. S. Barney Seubert, G. K, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS McKinley Lodge No. 38 Meets every Tuesday evening. S. J. Farthing, C. C. 2. M. Matthiesen, K. R. & S. JOHN REILAND CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates furnished om any class of Work. Repairing promptly done. FELIX MARTZEN Secretary Treasurer COTTONWOOD N. F. L. A. If it is a loan yon want we can accommodate you. 5% per cent for farm loans, Insurance in the Northwest- ern Mutual.—the policy holders company with a clean record and insurance at cost. The less fire the less cost. The more fires the more cost. Every policy holder can cut down cost in a mutual by care- fallness and fire prevention. oe *