Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

OH Friday evening Sept. II at the
|. O. 0. F. hall. 37-1
A railroad crew is making a
number of improvements to the
depot platform this week.
The cheapest to operate and
the best on the market for the
money the Fordson Tractor. Cot
tonwood Garage. 37-4
Mrs. Mary Pugh of Grange
vile spent Tuesday afternoon in
Cottonwood visiting with her old
friend, Mrs A. B. Rookie.
LOST-Ford chain between
Cottonwood and st. Gertrude's
Convent. Finder please notify
L. Gier. 37-2
Deputy game warden Don C.
Fisher of Grangeville is bust
ness visitor in Cottonwood today
checking up on the game licenses
Miss Gertrude Weber arrived
in Cottonwood last evening and
will open her millinery shop in
the Cottonwood Mercantile Sat
urday.
r. II. Kendall and family spent
Sunday with relatives at kamiah
They made the trip by the way
of Seven Mile and report the
road in very good condition.
Don't forget Robertson's sale
Saturday, September Is, at
which time his household goods
will be sold to the highest bid
der. 37-2
Lawrence Schaecher and Law
renee Kaufman left Tuesday
morning for Mt. Angel, Oregon
where they will attend the Mt.
Angle college.
Ii. T. Agnew removed his fam
lily from their summer home at
Westlake, the first of the week,
to Cottonwood in order that the
children might attend Cotton
woods splendid sisters school.
Mrs. Asa Jones of the Salmon
river came out from the river
country Tuesday and will spend
a few days visiting at the home
of her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Rookie.
Harry Campbell was compelled
to lay off from his duties as as
sistant expressman on I h e
Grangeville-Lewiston train Mon
: day on account of a threading
case of blood poisoning in one of
his hands, caused from a slight
cut.
, B. l.. Hussman who has been
confined to his bed for the past
ten days with severe case of
, erysipelas was able to be out for
: the first time Sunday. Mr..
Hussman, although weak is slow
ly improving from the effects OF
: the disease.
o. C. Lapp and son departed
for Spokane by automobile
; Thursday afternoon where Mr.
Lapp will attend to some bust
ness matters. His son will enter
Gonzago college this making his
5th year at this famous educa-
&, tional institution.
| Frank Terhaar on Thursday
! received some fine samples OF
5 grain from his brother Ben at
Gillette, Wyoming. The samples
show they have good crop il
I that section this fall. In the
shipment was also a cucumber
raised by Guss Reiland. a broth.
D er of John Reiland. of this city
q which was a beauty.
Francis c.. Nuxoll and wife
of Greencreek left Thursday
morning for an indefinite visit
! with relatives and friends at Eff.
bingham, Illinois. Mr.. NuXol
l will also visit the states of Ohio
4 Indiana and Texas. where hC
n spent his younger days. This
e is Mr.. Nuxoll's first visit to hi
:. old home in the east in 80 years
n and no doubt he will find many
n interesting changes in the coun
S try during the past quarter of {
p century.
n Miss Regina Holthaus, wht
e was taken to Portland early thi:
; spring for medical treatment re
/. turned home Friday evening
Y At the time of her departur,
n from Cottonwood she was car
t ried on a stretcher and few were
her friends at that time, whC
4 thought she would return t.
. them in such splendid health
: which is welcoming news to hel
manu- f,iocJc in Chtto,0vooJ opI