Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 5

* SMAPS NSIS PE IRIAIAIE ISHS | The Chronicle office wishes! A ~~ 2 | | i | YS i Sscialciaiai * cOTTONWOOD AND VICINITY Good celery 15 cents a bunch. R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 1 Free guess on turkey. R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 50-3 Pocket knives in all styles and colors, Remington and Keen Kutter, Cottonwood Hdw. 1-2 Monday is the last day to pay your taxes. Payments made after that date will carry with them a penalty. Most of the business houses in Cottonwood will be closed on Christmas day . Do your trad- ing on Monday. Roy Hogan, manager of the Madison Lumber Company spent Sunday with home folks at Grangeville returning Monday morning. Don’t overlook these bargains at Baker & Son, it is a big sav- ing every thing in the store sold subject to stock on hand first come first served. 52-1 The remains of the late Wal- lace N. Seales. passed through Cottonwood, Wednesday evening accompanied by relatives. Floral tributes were piled high along the side of the casket. Miss Pauline Betz returned to her home in Clarkston Monday morning after having spent sev- eral days here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betz. She was accompanied here last Thursday evening by her brother, Henry of Seattle, Wash., who is visiting his par- ents and old friends for the first time in seven years. Sunday was an day and motorists from the county seat came over to try out the new highway leading out of Cottonwood. Among those en- joying a motor ride in this vic- inity Sunday from Grangevile were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Titus, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Safley, Mr. and Mrs. | Joe Lamm, Mr. and Mrs. M. &. Hattabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. P. ~ Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sims. GEGE DEDEDE EGE DEDEDE DED: ideal spring | Good celery 15 cents a bunch, R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 1 Don’t forget the Turkey, give him a granite or aluminium roaster. Cottonwood Hdw. 1-2 Dr. Orr removed the tonsils of Mrs. August Frei last Friday. She is recovering rspidly from the minor operation. The incoming as well as out- going mails are getting heavier day by day. The peak is not expected to be reached until Monday evening, the day before Christmas. Julis Raaberg, a former mail clerk on the Grangeville-Lewis- ton train, was appointed post- master of Clarkston, Wash. For the past two years he has been assistant postmaster at Clarks- ton. We are not closing but giving you an opportunity that you don’t often get, we appreciate your business and are willing to share it with you once a year. Baker & Son. 52-1 Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Nims re- turned home from Spokane. Wednesday evening having been called there by the serious illness of Mrs. Nim’s aunt. They were notified by telegram of her death, Thursday morning. The Chronicle this week was in receipt of a letter from Chas. Dempewolf, who is now making his home at Selden, Kansas. He stated that weather conditions there had been ideal so far this | winter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruege- man returned Tuesday evening from an extended visit with re- latives and friends at Sublimity, Oregon. While they greatly en- joyed their visit they were also more than pleased to return home to again be among their children, friends and home ties. Herman A. Hussman arrived in Cottonwood last week from Spokane to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hussman. Mr. Hussman left Cottonwood five years ago and this is’ his first visit home since leaving. Until recently he spent his time in the eastern states. He plans on remaining until the first of the new year. Recaciac | Fred McKinney was a business ' liveries will SS | Cottonwood Hardware. | the week supervising the & |e hundred weight. |in the telephone office is being ,one and all a Merry Christmas. | Good celery 15 cents a bunch, | R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 1 ! Today is the shortest day in _ the year. Now watch them grow longer. visitor in Grangeville, Wednes- day making the trip in his car. Baker & Son sold you goods last Christmas at cost and will do so this year from Saturday Dec. 22 until Dec. 28th, 52-1 After January 1st no more de- be made by the Farmers’ Union under 1000 pounds, J. M. Fellers, Manager. A useful Xmas present is ap- preciated all the year. Lisk, four coat enamel ware cannot be beat. 51-2 H. H. Nuxoll was up from his | home in Clarkston the first ot re- modeling of his building near his residence which will be oc- cupied by Dr. Smith as a dental office. He returned to his home yester day morning. The Farmers Union Ware- house company received two car- loads of hogs, Monday which they sold to John Baer for $6.65 | were shipped by Mr. Baer to | Seattle. He also received and shipped a car load and a half of | eattle . Mrs. Joseph South was called to Lewiston, Sunday by her son, Floyd. Mrs. South went there to nurse her little grandson who is very ill, Mr. South hclds a responsible position with the | Commercial Creamery of that | city and resides with his family in Clarkston, Miss Beatrice Calhoun _ left | Tuesday morning for Spokane, Washinton to visit with friends for the next month. The tele phone company has granted her a thirty days leave of absence and during this time her position filled by Miss Olive Hattrup. H. Uptmor sr., of Keuterville was in the city Tuesday attend- jing to business matters and set- | tling all his accounts so that.he | will have a clean slate on Janus ‘ary 1st. He also made the Chron licle office a business call. Mr. | Uhling remarked that the roads | to Cottonwood were very rough, ; caused he said by freezing and | thawing. pavdestusessoeviatsess a ea es ee SEER BEE EEE Sunday at 3 p. m. ret your Xmas turkey, Roi Kendall Confectionery. 52-1 The Chronicle with this issue completes its 31st year of exist- | you may ence. Next week will be issue No. 1 Vol. No. 32. California has nothing on Idaho for weather so far this year. It simply has_ been grand. It is a mean parent that will | on Christmas take home-cheap | , eandy. For good candy R. H. Kendall Confectionery and for cheap made candy you know. 1} high top | Pr See the all leather shoes at Baker & Son at $5.85. | Buy your canned Pineapple, peaches, ries, apricots, plumbs and other canned goods for Christmas at cost at Baker & Son, John Lehmeir of the Ferdin-~ and section was trad'ng day. paid the Chronicle office a visit and advanced his dues for anoth- er year. GARDEN PRODUCTS There are more than 70 varieties of | # cabbages, Southern California produces 87 per cent of the world’s crop of lima beans, | Cabbages and carrots were unknown | until about the middle of the Six- teenth century, More pounds of potatoes are pro- duced, the world over than of any other food crop, The most nutritious root crop, after the potato, Is the beet, which contains 12 per cent sugar. Pumpkins and squashes are of American origin. Watermelons, musk- melons and cucumbers are of Asiatic origin. The onion was an object of worship by the Egyptians 2,000 years before the Christian era. It originated in India. The eggplant, bean, cucumber, cab- bage, onion, have been cultivated for more than strawberries, raspber- | 52-1| % with | merchants in Cottonwood, Mon-| While in the city he also} } turnip and watermelon | Sot | Bert Campbell, Price and Joe | Keener and Fred Wohlsein, all) 4 jof the Boles section returned | 4 |Monday morning from Grange- | ville where they went on court business. They were unable to finish their business, the death |of Judge Scales leaving the of- | fice vacant and under those con- ditions no judge could act in his |capacity. Judge McNaughton| 3 |} dismissed court when officially notified of Judge Seales’ death. PURSE Sof) PERFUME | eee WHITE IVORY STATIONERY KODAK VANITY SET FOUNTAIN PEN PENCIL RUBBER APRONS MANICURE SETS BIBLE GIFT BOOK | For Children: CHOCOLATES IN BOXES 60 CENTS TO $5.00 A BOX The hogs | — Rh a he a te For the Ladies That you may all enjoy A Merry Christmas is the hearty wish of the officers and employees of The First National Bank — COTTONWOOD, IDAHO <> Cottonwood Dray EDGAR WORTMAN, Proprietor DRAYING AND TRANSFER WORK OF ALL KINDS All Work Carefully Handled and Promptly Done COTTONWOOD, IDAHO FARM ~ LOANS IF YOU NEED A FARM LOAN WE IN- VITE YOU TO COME IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH US. WE CAN MAKE YOU A LOAN AT A LOW RATE OF INTEREST. 3 Cottonwood State Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO For the Men KODAK FLOOR ASH STAND PIPE BOX OF CIGARS CARD CASE BILL FOLD RAZOR SHAVING MIRROR FOUNTAIN PEN EVERSHARP PENCIL FLASH LIGHT POCKET KNIFE RAPUOR ——$_$ $e FOOT BALL, MOUTH HARP, RUBBER BALLS, IN- GERSOL WATCH, BROWNIE CAMERA. EEE XMAS. DECORATIONS YOU ARE WELCOMED XMAS. CARDS TO A REXALL CALENDAR XMAS. CANDLES ASK FOR ONE | C. O. Perrenoud, The Rexall Store