Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24

Bring in your turkeys and get
20 cents a pound before they get
cheaper. T. Clark the junk man.
June 18th is the final day on
which you can pay your last half
of the 1920 taxes. 23-4
We are booking orders for
Standard Sisal Manila 600 foot |
and Superior Manila $50 foot
Irvine. Come in and let us know
your requirements. Hoene
Hardware. ISL
Many farmers in this section
have already commenced har-
vesting their hay crop. The
yield, per acre is turning out ex-
ceptionally heavy.
R. Huddleston, one of the new
proprietors of the Cottonwood
Garage made a business trip to
Lewiston Wednesday afternoon
in his car.
M. M. Balknap returned Fri
day evening from Boise where he
attended the state bankers
meeting, of which organization
he was elected treasurer.
FOR SALE-5-passenger Case
touring car, in first class run
ming order. Will accept as part
payment young cattle or span of
horses. Conrad Bosse. 1868
DR.. Shinnick reports the fol-
| lowing births: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Jansen, a girl; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kaschmitter, girl, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Uhlenkott,
a girl.
DR.. T. B. Walton, eyesight
specialist of Spokane was sudden
ly called to Spokane on business
and was unable to be at Cotton
wood the dates advertised but
will return in the near future.
Watch for dates. 26-1
Ben Krieger, the Keuterville
saw mill man and all around good
fellow, Friday last, severally
bruised his left hand when he ac-
cidentally got it tangled in line
shaft at his mill. While no bones
were broken, the accident was a
very painful one and will require
about four weeks of nursing in
a sling.
The last half of the 1921 taxes
must be paid on or before the
25th day of June, 1921. 23-4
The city council is having a
new cross walk built between the
Baker and Thoelke corners, and
is also replacing the elevated
sidewalk" at this point with a
new walk, on a much easier
grade. The improvement will
be greatly appreciated by the
people living in that section of
the city.
Mrs. Sidney Brown received a
message from Fleetwood. N. c.,
Tuesday evening announcing the
death of her mother, Mrs. Alice
Gentry at that point, on Sunday,
June 10th. Mrs. Brown will be
unable to attend her mothers
funeral in the far south land
on account of being herself con-
fined to hospital in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Fret and
baby of Ferdinand and Mr.. and
Mrs. August Fret and children of
keuterville motored to Cotton,
Washington on a peasure trip to
visit with friends and relatives.
The trip was made in Clemens
car. On the way going
they immensely enjoyed the
beautiful scenery. Crops near
Lewiston and in the Palouse
country they report are splendid.
Haying is in full swing. While
away they aslo visited in Clarks-
ton and report the fruit crop an
enormous one, some of it already
going to waste. The party en-
joyed every minute of their visit.
!. Word was received in Cotton
wood the first of the week from
Uniontown, Wash. announcing
the serious illness of Mrs. Geo. B.
Weber, nee Miss Kathryn
Luchtefeld, and for a time all
hopes for her recovery were
abandoned. Mrs. Weber, on June
18th gave birth to a baby girl,
and her illness is due to compli-
cations following child birth Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Luchtefeld, of Keuterville are at
her bedside at the present time.