Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-21
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

| shingles S4.UU. fluSSiIidH LuiiiocI
COMPANY. Az
Farmers Union Warehouse Co
will receive hogs Monday, Janu-
airy oath, 1921. Al
FOR SALE-Fir and tama-
rack fence posts. L. Clark, the
iunk man. Al
Extra Star A Star shingles
at the Madison Lumber Co. at
$500 per M. other prices in pro-
portion. AZ
II. C. Netzel, of the Leggett
Mercantile Co., is a business Wis
itor in Craigmont this week.
Best grade Extra Star A Star
shingles $500. Hussman Lumber
Company. Az
If you have a beef hide for
sale. T. Clark, the junk man
buyS them. 2-4%
Attorney Fred Butler of
Lewiston was business visitor
in the city the first of the week,
having returned to his home
Tuesday morning.
Roy Williams and wife return
ed from Kamiah last week where
they have been for some time,
having been called there by the
illness of Mrs. Williams mother.
E. l.. Mitchell, well known
in this community, but now a
resident of Montana, arrived
Friday evening from Valire,
Mont, to spend some time here
visiting with old time friends.
The Chronicle this week re-
ceived a card from Mrs. Tony
Ross, who has been visiting with
relatives at Carlinville, Illinois,
stating that she and her family
expected to arrive home some
time this week.
Miss Gertrude Sonnen, daugh-
tire of Mrs. Frances Sonnen OF
Greencreek will be married to
Joe Fl. Sarrbacher at Greencreek
Tuesday, the 25th, according to
announcements recently received
by friends.
Riley Rice expects to leave the
first of the week for Boise where
he will attend a conference to be
held in the state capital by the
Nonpartisan League. Mrs. Rice
will accompany him to Lewiston
where she will visit with rela-
tives during Mr.. Rice's absence.
George Mcpherson. who spent
several days in this vicinity last
week on business matters re-
turned to his home at Asotin.
Wash, Saturday morning. Mr..
Mcpherson stated that they
were well pleased with their
new home at Asotin.
Mrs. p. N. Huffman, who has
been visiting her son, w. B.,
and father, NJ. F. Rogers, return
ed to her home at Melrose this
morning. The Huffmans re-
Gently purchased the Curless
ranch at Merose and like it
much better than living in Clark
ston, to which point they moved
after selling their fine home and
ranch in the Greencreek section.
Joe Blackburn arrived in the
city last week from Culdesac
where he has been for some time
He returned to Culdesac Thurs
day morning and after attending
to some business matters will
proceed to Lewiston where he is
requested to appear before
U. S. army doctor, for eye treat
ment, his eyes having been in
jured during the late world war.
Miss Fannie and Earl Rink
We're called home last Saturday
from Moscow, where they are
attending the state university,
on account of the illness of their
brother, who has been suffering
with pneumonia. Earl returned
Thursday morning to resume his
studies. The young lad is on
the road to recovery which is
welcoming news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jocob Lorentz
returned Tuesday morning from
Grangeville where they attended
to some matters in the probate
court, PERTAINING to the estate
of Mrs. Rosa Lies, who died re-
Gently. The proving of the will
as well as the application for the
issuance of letters testamentary
will take place in the probate
court Monday. February 7th.
The legal procedure of the case
is in charge of Attorney Wilbur
L. Campbell, former probate
sTrdwa