Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 6

SEH ~Se a ye : par preisne. nesemnaennar coccinea manmnaaaseas z . ¥ oe te At Christmas Time THE BEST IS NOT TOO GOOD_ The message and the spirit of Christmas time are expressed in the beautiful package of Whitman’s Chocolates. | Razors and -xay pate See Ts EVER READY SAFETY RAZORS In Ivory, Nickel and Leather cases with five extra blades... es $1.00 Gilette Razors -... 50c to $3.50 iG ELE ¢ ig Ole) ne BEY Sth Sid *y ‘ means f ‘55 ks AP WE CARRY THE POPULAR BRANDS apkin In boxes of 10, 75¢; boxes of 25, $1.75 sae ah CANDLE STICKS MAHOGANY AND POLYCHROME— $1 BANQUET CANDLES—10 AND 15 Merry Christmas We wish to extend a Merry Christmas and a Happy Ne wYear to all our patrons and the people of Cotton- wood community. We hope the New Year will have better times in store for every one. Selling at Cost This is the time of the year when every merchant wants ta cut his stock of merchandise so the money can be applied on outstanding bills and saves invoicing. You will remember for the last three years J. V. Baker & Son has just forgot profits and sold you at cost and we are going to repeat the same this year. If you want goods at right prices don’t overlook this opportunity. When we say cost we mean that we are going to sell you goods at just a very small margin, just enough to pay handling charges and freight. We feel this is the best anyone can do. We are glad to give our customers this chance once a year as we have done in the past. The following area few prices to give you an idea of what you can buy during this sale. Dutch Cleanser, 8 packages for .. a SA $ .25 Crystal White Soap chips, 1 pound . s AS Lux, three packages for ...... 24 Corn Flakes, 8 packages for - -25 Small package rolled oats ._. 5 . 10 9 pound sack roiled oats, any kind _. 45 Rice as long as it Jasts, 3 pounds for ASR eee ee 21 Beans, any in stock as long as they last 2 pounds .15 White laundry soap, 22 bars and one bar of toilet 1.00 50 oz K. C. Baking powder for . ie Macaroni, bulk, 4 pounds for Cocoa, why pay for cans, 2 lb. for _ High top shoes, «ll leather for 12 and 16 inch leather top rubbers at You will not know what good bargains we have for you if you don’t come and see for yourself, This sale wili continue until Saturday, Dec. 29th. J. V. Baker & Son Where Quality and Prices Meet TURNER DRUG For Gifts That Please SMUSINg eno Instructive, With Linen and Paper Covers selling from 5¢ each to 50c. Infant ———4._ Christmas Cards Of every description from plain inexpensive cards to beau- tiful engraved ones with tissue lined envelopes, Priced from 2 for 5¢ to 30¢ each. Seals, Holly Paper, Tags, Cards, White Tissue Paper and Christmas Candles. Little Books resent for the Baby rubber bibs, 50c. Rubber to put under baby’s place, 25c. 25 .25 TO $2.50 A PAIR. CENTS EACH. DEATH CALLS SCALES, ( Continued from page 1) of North Carolina. He is sur. |vived by his wife, formerly | Helen Newman; a brother A. M. | Seales, a prominent attorney of North Carolina; another brother, Admiral A. H. Scales, is com- mander of the Philadelphia navy yard. Judge Scales secured his edu cation at Davidson college, Dav. idson, N. C., this being the insti- tution former President Wilson attended before going to Prince- ton. When his uncle was gov- ernor of North Carolina, Judge Scales was his confidential secre tary, this bringing him into con. tact with the late James W. Reid, former Lewiston attorney, who had been elected to congress from the district vacated by Governor Seales, when the latter was elected to the governorship. Mr. Reid, upon retiring from congress, came west and located at Lewiston. He advised Mr. Seales, then a young attorney, to come to Idaho. Judge Scales accepted the advice and located in Idaho county in 1898, since residing here. The Lewiston Tribune very ably expresses the sentiments of the people in an_ editorial, re- garding the death of Wallace N, | Seales, which reads as follows: “Death was, perhaps not | wholly unkind in giving rest and sleep to Wallace N. Seales, but it was unkind in taking one | Whose example was so shining and whose life so upright and ir. |reproachable. May the time never come when the loss of such a citizen can be looked upon | lightly. Those who honored, trusted and loved him can look upon their dead as a faithful | servant who, during a career all too short for its fullest develop- ment, never even attempted to serve two masters; as a man known of all men for his single- jness of face and singleness of heart. Every honest, patriotic American has ample cause to be | proud of the heritage left to his | fellow men by this typical gentle- |man, who maintained fully the | best traditions of his stock, and | who, from the first, held high | character and intellectual integ- rity above the baser considera- oF over. life.” Services at Grangeville Thursday The funeral of the late Judge Wallace N. Scales was held at the Episcopal church in Grange- ville yesterday, with one of the largest attendances ever record- ed at a funeral service in the city. The church was filled to overflowing with friends of the beloved jurist, many of them pioneers from all sections of the Camas prairie. Offerings of flowers were profuse. Rev. D. J. W. Somerville, of Lewiston, delivered the funeral message, remarking that the presence of such a large gather- ing spoke more eloquently than he could, of the esteem with which the entire community held the departed. He spoke of the important post which Judge Seales had held in central Idaho for years, and briefly reviewed his life and character. The ser- mon was concluded by appro- priate remarks on the value of a Christian life. Special songs requested by Judge Scales, were sung. Mrs. Ed Abramson sang, “Lead It To Me,” and Mr. and Mrs. Abram- son and Mrs. M. R. Hattabaugh, sang beautifully, “The Rosary.” A third song, “In Dixie Land,” a special favorite of Mr. Scales, sung by Mrs. Hattabaugh. Mrs. C. H. Wood presided at the piano, Following the funeral services the body was taken to the Prairie View cemetery, where Rev. Somerville pronounced a few remarks and a benediction. The body of Judge Scales was laid beside that of his son Archie in the family lot. sno Yester daxwhol- FENN NEWS. Art Bussard and Grover Zeh- ner motored ‘to Lewiston Mon- day and returned home Tuesday. The Fenn and Denver schools will have an entertainment at the T. 0. O. F. hall in Fenn, Fri- day, December 21, Mrs. Morris McHugh and son Howard departed for Spokane Tuesday where they will have Howard examined for injuries | tions and allurements of human | received when he fell from a horse several weeks ago. The dance given by the M. W. of A. was well attended. Every- Se eee Glycerine Mixture Make Our Store your headquarters for your XMAS. SHOPPING We have many appropriate presents for mother, father, sister or brother. want you to come in and look them We take pleasure in showing them WE ALSO HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF TOYS AND DOLLS FOR THE KIDDIES Cottonwood Mercantile Everything to Eat and Wear > rape an ee body seemed to have a good time. Supper was served by the women in Fenn. Emily Knorr is visiting with Mrs. Marion Weber and other re- latives in this vicinity. WHERE CROPS NEVER FAIL. Locality produces 35 to 60 bushels, 860 acres near Old, Alberta, Canada, about 1-3 in cultivation, nearly all tillable, good 5-room house, large cow barn, granary, garage, ete., 2 miles from town, free of debt; trade for farm, will not assume heavily, price $85 per acre.| Plenty money to loan on farms, lowest rates, liberal appraise- ments. J. W. Wolfe, 301-2 Brier Bldg., Lewiston, Idaho. * Barrels of Christmas candy. R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 0-2 Free guess on turkey. R. H. Kendall Confectionery. 50-3 Mother deserves a Xmas pre sent. Give her a Monarch range. Cottonwood Hardware. 751-2 | All goods sold for cost during the week will be for cash, pay cash and get your goods cheaper at Baker & son. 52-1 HOLIDAY SPECIALS. Turkeys, geese, ducks, chick- ens, fresh eastern oysters and mince meat. Order your turkey early for Christmas dinner. | Simon Brothers. 51-2 Prevents Appendicitis Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, ete., as mixed in Adlerika, helps any case gas on the stom- ach_ in TEN minutes. Most medicines act only on _ lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and ‘lower bowel and removes all gasses and poi- sons. Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for obstinate constipation. Guards against appendicitis, C. O. Perrenoud, druggist. ee Ste % *eeseaendondondostoeteeteatesteeseesierdondeateatontentoateestetfedione a Soesoetoeteeseoctendentontentendoateetentpatontontontentodiontontontoeseeteetertestecterte WOOUENO TTT ee eee Tee eee eee eee eS We < {oN aN At the Orpheum SATURDAY, DEC, 22 “THE CLEAN UP” Is one of those peculiar “Honest (?) Highlife” stories in which HERBERT RAWLINSON specifies with good success; and Claire Adams a youth- ful star, also, a good screen fan, assists him excellently, Don’t Overlook the BARNBY’S GRUDGE In The New Leather Pusher SUNDAY, DEC. 23 : After some delay we will 3 have again the pleasure of 3 seeing ; MILTON SILLS FRANK CAMPEAU ANNA Q. NILSON WALTER LONG on the silver sheet; this time they will appear in a melodrama, entitled The Isle of Lost Ships Near the Sargasso sea. Where a girl, a detective and his prisoner, a man ac- cused of murder, sole sur- vivors of a shipwreck, cast away in this strange place, where every woman, by community law, must choose a mate from its population. Two men want 3 her—the brute who is czar 3 of this empire of ghost $ ships—and the man accus- 3 ed of murder. And with the woman—hunger strong in them they fight for the % prize, LET’S BUILD Is the Comedy