Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

Inc Sili Oliltit W ioficS CiIii anu
every one of its readers a Merry
Christmas.
Wednesday was the shortest
day of the year. Now watch
them get longer.
For Watkins remedies see A.
p. Rustenleyer at the Watkins
Store. 47-tf
Don't forget the Married
Folks dance, Wednesday, Janu-
airy 4th, next year. 52-2
Cut flowers and plants. r. II.
Kendall agent for the l.. B. Hill
Florist, Lewiston, Idaho. 41-tf
Holiday dance, Wednesday
evening, October 28th, |. o. o. F.
Hall, Fem, Idaho. Good music.
Everybody invited. Come and
have a good time. 52-1
David Van Pool of Spring
Camp filed final proof on 200
acres of stock raising land at the
u. S. Land Office in Lewiston
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. E. Reilly and son, John,
departed Thursday morning for
Moscow to spend Christmas with
relatives there. They will be
joined Saturday by the doctor.
It's about time to make that
New Years resolution. 1t may
take the remaining eight days to
make it but it only takes one to
break it.
Miss Vivian Baker arrived
home Saturday evening from
Pullman, Wash, where she is
student at the state college, to
spend the holidays with her
parents.
According to Cottonwood
merchants the Christmas trade
has been very good considering
present financial conditions.
Most of the people put their buy
ing off until the last week.
o. d. Hamlin departed Thurs
day morning for Portland, Ore,
to spend Christmas with his son,
DIN, who is a student of one of
the leading dental schools of the
Northwest, situated in Portland.
An additional homestead entry
for 800 acres of stock raising
land was made by Charles A.
Miller of Boles, Idaho at the u.
S. Land office in Lewiston Tues
day.
Services at st. Mary's Cath
Ollie church in Cottonwood on
Christmas day will be as fol-
lows under the direction of Rev.
Fir. Willibrord: First mass and
general communion at 500 fol-
lowed by the second mass; third
mass and sermon at 900 o'clock.
County Attorney Bert Anger,
accompanied by his stenographer
Miss Freida Hesterman, of
Grangeville, were in Cottonwood
Monday on professional bust
ness. While here Mr.. Anger
made the Chronicle office a
pleasant visit.
John Baer was in Cottonwood
Tuesday and while here purchas-
ed several hundred geese and
ducks from local farmers for the
City Meat Market of Lewiston,
in which concern he is interest
ed. Mr.. Baer stated that he
purchased some splendid birds.
The Grangeville Lewiston
train was a half hour late into
Cottonwood Tuesday morning
owing to a leak in the heating
system between the engine and
baggage car. and as a result the
baggage and mail car was placed
on the rear end of the train
which caused many people to re-
mark about the peculiar makeup
of the train that morning.
Several Cottonwood business
houses have reported Eight fin
ger artists" at work during the
present holiday season. Several
are under suspicion and are be-
ing watched. The guilty parties
had better discontinue the prac-
tice before they come to grief.
Can you imagine anyone in Cot
tonwood so low as to resort to
the practice of shop lifting? We
can't.
The Paul Schmrman family
was released last Saturday from
a three weeks quarantine. Miss
Marie Schuman. teacher of the
Icicle flat school near Westlake
was at the home of her brother
when the quarantine was placed
and consequently was ouarantin-