Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 14, 1923, Page 5

Every woman who knows prizes a good pair of scissors or shears. Winchesters are fam- ous for their smooth, even cutting. PRICE $2.50 TO $5.00 Carving Sets Genuine stag handle carving sets. si ' 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. This store specializes in sensible gifts for grown-ups as well as for children. Not All ONLY A FEW OF OUR HOLIDAY ITEMS ARE LISTED HERE. COME IN TO SEE THE MANY MANY APPROPRIATE GIFTS WE HAVE ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE. WE ALSO SUGGEST THAT YOU SHOP EARLY FOR THEN WE WILL HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. Flash Lights Winchester flash light makes an acceptable gift for men and women. We have several attractive styles to select from and at very low prices. COME EARLY AND BRING THE CHILDREN. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF PRACTICAL WELL MADE TOYS AND OTHER THINGS WHICH WILL MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY LONG AFTER THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER. Hoene Hardware COTTONWOOD AND VICINITY): Free guess on turkey. R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 50-8 Pocket knives in all styles and colors, Remington and Keen Kutter, Cottonwood Hdw. 1-2 Matt Duclos and Tony Baune departed Wednesday in the Duclos car for the woods near Spokane where they expect to find employment. The boys for some time have been work- ing near Reubens. John Schmidt of the Fenn sec- tion was in Cottonwood yester- day trading with the local mer- chants. While in town he made the Chronicle office a business eall and advanced his subscrip- tion for another year. Free Christmas Turkey How many grains of corn will Mr. Turkey eat on Sunday, December 28rd at 3 p. m. FREE GUESS R. H. Kendal! Confectionery 5 tie sce tle Seb het tote Sete THE WINCHESTER stow 2 ios Don’t forget the Turkey, give him a granite or aluminium roaster, Cottonwood Hdw. 1-2 The very latest in art novel- ties, also fancy work. Mrs. Staal at the Cottonwood Mercantile. John Hoene was a business visitor in Grangeville. Monday evening returning home the fol- lowing morning on the train. Frank Tacke left Wednesday morning for Portland, Oregon. If the country proves to his lik- ing he will decide t) make that section his permanent home. He is visiting with his brother, John at the present time. A. B. Rooke, a familiar figure on our streets has been confined to his home for the past few days. “Dad” as he is better known, is in his 80th year and while it does not take much to “knock him out” it still takes a keen mind to defeat him. ina game of solo. aoe Gifts ‘| Mrs. C. O. Perrenoud. Mr. Saun- | profitable Servant. | Barret= of Christmas candy. R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 0-2" ‘parties. Mrs. Staal at the Cot-' | tonwood Mercantile. ' If in need of plain or rough | ‘lumber call or write Charles | Boxleitner, Keuterville, Idaho. | Peter Hermes, a prominent’ young farmer of this community | while in the City Monday had his name placed on our mailing list, John Terhaar departed Wed! ‘nesday morning for Spokane, ‘| Washington, to join his wife and baby. They plan on at least, spending the winter in that city. | | District court for Idaho coun- | ty will be resumed at Grange- |ville, Monday. Judge W. F. |McNaughton of Coeur d’Alene, will preside. The high school basket bal {teams departed in cars this x& | morning for Gifford to play’a re- .|turn game with the schoo] to- § | night. _ The annual bazaar and chicken | dinner given by the Ladies Aid| Society, Saturday evening were! | well patronized. The ladies; | thank all those who patronized | |them so generously. George Killmar, of Winona, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday, having also come here | to meet his wife and daughter, | who have been in Lewiston for | the past six weeks, R . 8S. Curless, a former resi- dent of this section, but now re-| |siding near Melrose, arrived in| |the city last night to attend to} |business matters. He reports] |that Mrs. Curless is feeling bet- | | ter than she has for many years. | Dr. Smith, who is now making | |his home in Lewiston with the PS 10. D. Hamlin family, was a visi- s« | tor in Cottonwood the first of! the week. The Hamlins recently | removed from Clarkston to Lew-| iston and are now occupying the home purchased by Dr. Smith. | 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. 60-tt C. A. Maple, a resident of the Rice Creek section, was a busi- ness visitor in Cottonwood, Mon- day. Mr. Maple informed us Pocket Knives PAPE Wichester pocket knives—just the thing to give a boy or man. Our line is attractive and made to give long service, PRICED 15¢ TO $3.50 SAF Tools of all Kinds RREPEES * tools always appreciated gifts. Winchester are river was in fine shape for win- \tre feeding. While in town he {made the Chronicle office a | pleasant call. Dr. Orr reports the arrival of |a baby boy at the home of Mr.} and Mrs. H. T. Agnew, Thurs- |day morning. All concerned are doing nicely. H. T. says he is going to make a cowboy out of | the new arrival at their home, | The young man_ weights four- teen pounds and has been named | Patrick Leonard. | Mrs. A. J. Barth entertained | |the ladies of the Cottonwood school faculty ata six o’clock| dinner, Wednesday evening. Decorations were carried out in the holiday colors. Those pre-| sent were: Miss Meyer, Miss Cameron, Miss Greenwood, Mrs. | Schroeder, Miss Allen and Mrs. | “ : Stewart | ; Il th r. Lisk, four oe F | Fora fa pepper = beet] : There is nothing better for the | Cottonwood Hardware. 51-2 | boys than a good pocket knife. ; ; We have them for 40 cents to Miss Cecelia Jacobs and Cath-| 4 95. Cottonwood Hardware. 1-2 erine Medved of Nezperce were} ’ ac | visitors at the editors home over | ethan age Rowan ae ten Sunday. The ladies returned) qo Me . 5 wei drop in at the local garage every | to their home Monday morning. | nicht and see from 15 to 20 out-| Leo and Felix Funke of Lewis-' sige cars stored there for the! ton spent Sunday at the home of night. Gasoline sales for this | their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John time of the year are reported to | Funke. Both hold responsible je yery heavy, according to the | positions with Lewiston business | gopjers, | | houses. ; Kak | Fred, Frank and Bart Simon J. P. Manning residing be-| accompanied by their families, tween Cottonwood and Grange-| My, and Mrs. William Simon, Mr. ville, was a business visitor in| and Mrs. M. A. Pierce, Mr. and the city, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs, Goffe Eckert and Miss Manning expect to leave shortly | Helen Eckert will leave Sunday for Lewiston to spend the winter | for Lewiston to be present at the with their son and daughter, Mr.| golden wedding anniversary of and Mrs. Frank Gillett. |Mr. and Mrs. George Simon, to how many| Monday. The Simon Brother at | market during their absence will apa SAIS T. O. Green, of Lewiston, and | 'a representative of the Lewiston | | Tribune is a business visitor in Cottonwood this week. A useful Xmas present is ap-| Guessing as kernals of corn the turkey «| Kendalls will eat on Sunday, Dec- be in charge of C. W, Reuter of s|ember 23 at 3 p. m. is causing | Fenn. This is the first time in| much speculation. Some have the history of their market, | placed the number as low as 13) which dates back some twenty: | to as high as 600. The person! five years, that all members of guessing the closest or the cor-| the firm have been absent from rect number receives the turkey the business at the same time. free. | OSRRNYS DNs FRR Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Saunders | M. E. CHURCH SERVICES, left Monday morning for their; Sunday school at 10 a. m. home in Portland, Oregon after| Preaching at 11 a. m., Mrs. having spent a short visit here | Thornpson will speak, her subject with their relatives, Mr. and | being, The Tragedy of the Un- ders is engaged in public ac- | counting and with the largest accounting firm No evening services. 28rd a special Christmas: service in the United States, the com-|will be given. For particulars pany maintaining a branch office | see next issue. on the coast. Pastor. holds a position } Sunday morning December |% | Appropriate prizes for card. - WEATHER IS COLD Come in and let up figure with you on a nice quarter of beef, pork or mutton. Simon Brothers * First Half of the 1923 Taxes Now Due Can be Paid at the The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO << Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO that pasture on the creek and gssggooeoeeoos: 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. ae Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO What is the matter with Jake, the tailor? HE IS ALL RIGHT He just made me a new “Jazz” Suit and Overcoat for Thanksgiving. Say boys the fit and workmanship 1s sure swell. Father and brother both ordered a new suit for Christmas. Come and join us. THE ONLY TAILOR IN IDAHO COUNTY Our Cleaning and Pressing Was Never Better. The Home Tailors Nims’ Pool Hall Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks and Candies