Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09

AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

tS185. 4S1tf
For Watkins remedies see A.
p. Rustemeyer at the Watkins
Store. Aft
The Rev. FIR. Jerome Veth,
pastor of the Catholic church at
Ferdinand, was a visitor in Cot
tonwood Monday.
Calling cards make an ideal
Christmas gift. We have them
i'm various styles and shapes also
engraved cards. The Chronicle.
Dr.. G. S. Stockton, county
health officer. was a visitor in
the city Sunday from Grange
vile on official business.
Ed Nelson and wife of the
Denver district, were in Cotton
wood Wednesday shopping with
local merchants.
LOST-Heavy auto mud chain
between my ranch and Cotton
wood. Finder please leave at
Chronicle office. Mary Ross.
j. A. Schultz, the Lapwai
banker, was business visitor in
Cottonwood Wednesday evening
returning to his home the fol-
lowing morning.
The Rebekah lodge will give IA
card party in the |. o. o. F. hall
on December 18th. Light re-
freshments will be served. Ad-
mission 25 cents. SOL
Andrew Rustemeyer, the Wat
kins man, is this week mailing
out 200 copies of the Watkins
Almanac, book which contains
an immense volume of good in
formation.
w. E. Fuller, district deputy
for the Modern Woodmen, who is
organizing a class to be initiated
into the mysteries of that order,
informs us that he now has 20
candidates signed up to ride the
goat" He expects the class
will at least number 80 on the
date of initiation, December 81.
J. P. Fielding, of Stockton,
Calf, returned to his home in
California Sunday morning after
having spent a week visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Spencer near Fem, he
being a relative of the Spencers.
Mr.. Fielding was ON a vacation
and greatly enjoyed his visit on
Camas Prairie.
Mrs. J. +. Richards, wife of
the Cottonwood tailor visited
with her family here Monday
and Tuesday morning left for
Weiser. Idaho to visit her daugh-
ter for an indefinite period. Mrs.
Richards is subject to heart
trouble and it is thought that the
chance in climate might prove
beneficial to her.
Tony Bruegeman returned
Saturday evening from Moscow,
having been there in search of
comrade who fought with him
during the recent world war and
who also was confined with him
after being wounded in a French
hospital. His signature to gov
eminent papers, in the hands of
Mr.. Bruegeman is very essential.
Mr.. Bruegeman was very unfort-
innate in not being able to locate
him, on his recent visit to Mos
COW.
l.. M. Asker had narrow
escape from Serious injury Sat
urday when he was driving a
team to Cottonwood accompani-
ed by one of his daughters. He
was defending what is known
as the Olson hill when his team
ran away. In his endeavor to
stop the horses he braced his
feet against the dash board
which gave away letting him go
overheard and falling on the
tongue of the buggy between
the horses, the vehicle passing
over him. He was badly shaken
up and his right leg bruised.
Mrs. ii. M. Nugent and Mrs. |
NJ. Hanley and son. Master Mark
Hanley, all of Milwaukee, Wis.,,
spent Wednesday in Cottonwood
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoene. The ladies
are spending the winter in the
west for the benefit of their
health. and are at the present |
time staying with Mr.. and Mrs. |
Herman Fl. Nuxoll in Charleston. |
Mrs. Nugent was at one time |
chief clerk in the auditors office |
in Milwaukee and Mrs. Hanley
is the wife of the state engineer
for the Bell Telephone Co., Of |