The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-22
COTTONWOOD NEWS.

Arthur Anderson, the last and only
brother Of Mrs. Fred Simon, was laid
to rest in Cottonwood cemetery ON
Tuesday, February 10, he having pass
ed away at Sacramento, Calf, on Feb
ruary 8. The body was shipped to his
sisters home, arriving Monday evening.
Daddy Rookie is up and about again
after wrestling with the grippe for
more than q week.
| Gus Maugg joined "E'' company, Ida
no volunteers, yesterday and other
young men are expected to come to
the colors next week.
Work was started yesterday ON the
excavating for the new cold storage
plant for the creamery and In few
days the site will be In shape for the
laying of the foundation. 1t is the in
tention to build the plant by days la
Dor instead of contract and the aim
Is to have 1t completed not later than
April first
Miss Kathryn Luchtefeld left yes
terday morning for Boise to visit her
sister, Mrs. w. b. Hussman, whose
little daughter is quite i'll with a
threatened attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T.. Plat came out
Wednesday from their home across
the river and will spend a few days
here with friends.
A. w. Talkington, H. Il. Sweet, j.
2. Coyne and others were in the city
Saturday from Grangeville attending
the funeral of Pearl Martin.
Mr., and Mrs. Smith and child Of
Yankton, s. D., arrived here last week
and are visiting at the Joseph Melon
aid home near Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Parker and Miss
Fannie McGrew were passengers to
Grangeville last night to attend a
meeting OF the Eastern Star lodge.
A dainty baby daughter was born on
Thursday of last week to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mundt near Winona. Mother
and child are reported as doing nicely
while Arthur is probably the proudest
daddy" in that part of the country.
A fine baby daughter was born on
Monday of last week to Mrs. Canter,
who has been visiting at the home OF
l.. ID. Hyde for some time. DR.. Turner
was the attending physician.
+. L. Leonard, agent, and G. O.
Chapman, inspector Of the Western
Union Life Insurance company of Spo-
kane, were in town several days the
first of the week from Grangeville.
Il. R0hrbeck arrived here the first
of the week from Spokane and will
succeed w. H. Finnell as manager Of
the local Madison lumber yard. Mr..
Finnel will remain for few DAYS I'M
til the new man gets acquainted and
will then be transferred elsewhere.
While working In the mill of the
Cottonwood Milling & Elevator COM
pany the first of the week Ben Nacke
had the misfortune to get his hand
caught beneath an idle belt in some
manner and received a broken finger.
The fracture was in the joint and it
is hard to say whether the finger will
remain stiff after the bone knits or
not DIR. Shinnick set the broken men,
Der and says Mr.. Nacke will not be
able to resume work for some time.
| nj. f. Fuchs, formerly engaged In
the hotel business here for number
or years, was in the city Monday on
business from his ranch near Slickpoo
and incidentally called on a number
of old friends. Mat Is looking fine
since going back to the soil and saws
the family would not go back to town
again for any price. Mat says he now
has about eighty head of beef cattle
on his place and has 400 acres of
school land leased and is trying to Sc
cure another tract of grazing land in
his locality. In few years he will
be able to retire If things continue
wen with him.
Material is being placed for a new
church two miles west of Red Rock
school house, in district No. 40. As
soon as the weather viii permit car
penters will begin work on the struc-
ture. The people in that part Of the
country will be invited to contribute
few days work on the building, as
an appreciation of having a church in
that vicinity.
deal was closed here this week
whereby Ed Sonnen became the owner
of the Henry Dust farm north of town.
together with all live stock and PER-
Sonal property on the place. The price
Paid was 500 an acre, or $1,000 In all.
Mr. Dust intends going to Montana
soOii and may locate ON the Crow res