Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 2

j . eS Gs in GeO ane ee anne { LINAC PONE Ig coh ron neatotecalet OPN OS OD -A Box of McDonald’s Chocolates MAKE THE GLAD DAYS GLADDER STILL NOT THE KIND THAT OTHERS OFFER YOU— BUT THE KIND THEY WOULD LIKE TO SELL R. H. Kendal! Confectionery Do It Now Let us have that neglected order at the earliest possible dute. With hog cholera prevailent in the Mos- cow country and reports of glanders from various sec- tions it puts one to thinking seriously. Don’t take any chances. You owe it to yourself and to your stock to take every precaution possible. The free use of Wat- kins’ Germicide Dip and Disinfectant and Watkins tock Tonic is a good preventative for any disease. Watkins’ Stock Tonic promotes ‘ healthy condition and « faster and larger growth, consequently quicker turnovers and more profit in the stock business. Wat- kins’ Poultry Tonic will put new vigor and worlds of egg laying pep into those lazy hens. Don’t be bothered with an inferior brand, if they tell you it is as good as Waikins. Compare the formulas and you will know they are kidding you. Watkins’ Germicide Dip and Disinfectant comesin containers from 11 oz. bottles to 50 gallon steel barrels. Watkins’ Stock Tonic in 8 3-4 pound packages, 30. Ib. galvanized pails and 100 lb. steel drums. Watkins’ Poultry Tonic in 3 1-2 lb. packages, 15 and 80 lb. gal- vanized pails and 100 lb. drums. If you cannot see me in person write or phone us your order. P. A. Rustemeyer COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Watkins Dealer for Idaho County, Idaho YOU WILL FIND THEM AT THE COTTONWOOD GARAGE. GIVE A PRES- 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 HORNS AUTO PUMPS AUTO JACKS AUTO CHAINS / AND MANY OTHER THING Cottonwood Garage 4 Huddleston and Speck, Proprietors AUTO SPOT LIGHTS WIND SHIELD SWIPES REAR VIEW MIRRORS AUTO CIGAR LIGHTERS Ss We Aim to Please You | move back to his old homestead. B. | try, especially the Winona coun- 4 | try. S% | all smiles and bound for Grange- | ville Monday. ‘“Be-aware boys.” .| WINONA NEWS ITEMS. F. J. Pfannebecker and daugh- ter, Minnie, were business visi- tors in Grangeville, Monday. M. T. Farris was a_ business visitor over from Nezperce, Sat- urday he says heis going to It is hard to leave a good coun- Henry Turner we notice was Minnie Mundt has_ returned from Winchester where she vis- ited the last two months with her brother, Herman and family. Bert A. Miller was a Grange- ville visitor Monday. Poor Shot, an Indian walked into the Winona Mercantile Co., and asked for two bits worth of cheese, As F. G. Pickford whirl- ed the cutter around and sliced off a thin wafer, the Siwash grunted: “Huh dam night mis- sed ’um.” Karl Killmar and wife were business visitors in Cottonwood, Monday. Minnie Mundt accom. panied them. Mrs. M. J. Browning and! daughter, Ruth and Miss Mary | English were guest at Mrs, Arthur P. Mundt’s home, Sun. day. While M. J. is sojourning at Moscow on the Federal court jury where he has been for the last two weeks. The dance was very well at- tended at the I. O. O. F. hall at Winona last Friday. Everybody had a good time. There will be a free dance and social in the near and Rebekah’s in the I. O. O. F. future given by the Odd Fellows| - WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE - FOR SALE—16-inch wood. Leo Weber. 60-tf FOR SALE—Single seated top buggy, nearly new. T. Clark, the junk man. 52-3 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—Chopped alfalfa hay. $10 a ton at the ranch. J. W. Williams, Grangeville, Idaho. * 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 ~ WANTED—100 head of shoats |W. J. Crea, Fenn, Idaho. 51-2* WANTED—Contract for 50 cords of 4 foot wood, T. Clark, the junk man. 50-3 ‘WANTED — Fat hall. >| Mr. Willis is a whale hunter and | Mr. and Mrs. W. FE. Bryant were guests at the Arthur P. Mundt home, Sunday. W. E. is still on crutches. John Martzen and J..C. Me- Kinnon were Kamiah visitors to- day, going down in John’s car. =|The roads are still good for auto travel. Henry Turner’s uncle is here! from Alaska, a Mr. Willis, to! spend the winter with relatives. | fisherman by trade and follows this vocation during the sum- mer months. Mrs. George Killmar and) daughter, Lizzie, have returned from Clarkston, Washington, where they have been taking| treatments for the last six werks.. There will be a program and | Christmas tree at the Big Butte school house, District 43. Ren- dered by the pupils and_ their teacher, Della E. Mundt. Every- body welcome. Here’s a new one that has been going the rounds of the press. Charlie Lonewolf, a Black- Sd SERGE PE IAI PE ES PEASE EEE C3 poultry. Elmer Jungert, Phone Pacific |) 46F 11. 45-tf | ESTRAYED—Seven head of | cattle, branded spring seat hook }on left side, both ears cropped. Finder please notify Frank Kauffman, 49-tf LOST — Headlight rim for Dodge car between my ranch and Catholic church. Finder leave at the Ohronicle office. J. B. Goeckner. 52-1* foot Indian of northern Montana recently became oil rich and bought himself a Buick, a few days later, the Buick dealer was confronted by Lonewolf again, the Indian was afoot, he walked with a limp and his face and hands bore various contusions and bruises, he had a, pocketful of money and wanted to buy another Buick car. He was asked the how of it all and gave this explanation. “Drive out big red car, Buy gallon monshine, Take drink. Step on gas. Trees and fences go. by heap fast. Pretty soon see big bridge com- ing down road. Turn out to let bridge pass, Bang! Car gone! Gimme ‘nother one!” James P. Browning was a Grangeville business visitor. Also M. J. Browning and wife drove up in their new Star car, Born—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eller, a son this morning, Dec- ember 19th. Mother and baby getting along fine by last reports But about Grandpa Joe Eller and Sammy Tunnell, they will re- cover. They are handing out the cigars on their first gandson, Mr. and Mrs, Sammy Tunnell are Cottonwood shoppers today. “Blondy.” ESSE a SCHOOL NOTES ANNAN NAN The Cottonwood High School teams returned home last Sat- urday night with the boys win- ning three games and the girls losing one. Last Friday the C. H. S. boys went to Gifford where they de. feated Gifford by a score of 50-12. Saturday morning they went to Reubens where they met the girls’ team. The Reu- bens High School girls defeated our girls by a score of 18-7. Fol- lowing the girls’ game, the Cot- tonwood boys defeated Reubens 81-10 in an exciting and rough game. Another team _ representing Cottonwood High went to Craig- mont where they defeated the Craigmont High School team, A large crowd of rooters ac- companied the team to Craig- mont. The C. H. S. girls have won one game and lost one. The boys have won four games out of four PERCH RRL EEE x = a The fast Kooskia H. S, basket | weighing from 75 to 100 pounds. | ball team arrived here this morn- frorn Grangeville, where they | defeated Grangeville by a score of 30 to 10. Kooskia comes to Cottonwocd with the record of defeating all the teams in the Clearwater country, and will be a close con- testent for the district cham- pionship this year. Be there and help C. H. S. win this game tonight. M. E. CHURCH SERVICES. Associate Superintendent J. H. Williams wore a broad smile as the large company of boys and girls greeted him at 10 a. | m. last Sunday. Their motto} seems to be “always on time.” | On Sunday the pastor will give | a Christmas token to each one} present. Mrs. Thompson will give a} Christmas message at 11 a, m.. subject, “The Drama of the | Ages.” Special musical selec- tions will be rendered by the choir. “Children of Many Lands” will be given with the stereopticon. The offering will go to help build the ruined churches, hos- pitals and homes of Japan. “Re- member the words of the Lord Jesus, how He said, “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” Robert Thompson, Pastor. POETRY Poetry {s any page from a sketch- book of outlines of a doorknob wiih thumbprints of dust, blood, dreams. Poetry is am echo asking a shadow dancer to be a partner, Poetry 1s a sliver of the moon lost in the belly of a golden frog, Poetry is a type font design for an alphabet of fun, hate, love, death, Poetry is a shuffling of boxes of {l- fusions buckled with a strap of facts. Poetry is the capture of a picture, & song, or a flair, in a deliberate prism of words, Poetry 1s a mystic, sensuous matae- matics of fire, smokestacks, waffles, Pansies, people and purple sunsets. Poetry is the cipher key to the five mystic wishes packed In a hollow sil- ver bullet fed to a flying fish. Poetry Is a fresh morning spider web telling a story of moonlit hours, of weaving and waiting during a night, Poetry {s an enumeration of birds, bees, babies, butterfiles, bugs, ham- binos, babayagas and bipeds, beating their way up bewildering bastions. rid of it. How Long Would This Load of Coal Last In Your Range? Some ranges are hungry, positively hungry for fuel. But the next time you buy, need more and more fuel as it grows older. qe rons knew the real facts anything except a range built of malleable iron, riveted tight and solid to heavy steel plates, ‘ against rusting or buraing out. Come in and let us show you how a range ought ee how the Monarch is ¥ ue of it is that some of the ranges built in the ordin sell for more money than the : shel YOU TELL EM “Presents also makes the heart grow fonder” so— At this Holiday Season of the year, we desire to again thank you for your friend- ship and patronage. Let each New Year bring us into closer co-operation for the good of all, It is in this spirit that we wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Near Drive In SERVICE GARAGE If he smokes—we have the largest assortment of Christmas cigars, tobacco and pipes. R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 50-3 ms pean They eat it up as though it didn’t cost anything. When your range gets too hungry it is cheaper to get ‘| get a range that doesn’t Buy a Monarch Malleable Range. It gives the same Satisfactory service at the same low fuel cost after ten or twenty years as when it is new, you wouldn’t even consider protected safely built. The surprising part Monarch, COTTONWOOD HARDWARE AND | IMPLEMENT CO, er AE