Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16

DIR. Truitt who is now practic-
ing his profession at Peck, Idaho
came in Saturday evening to
visit with Mrs. Truitt and at
tend to business matters.
Miss Carolyn Terhaar, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ter
haar, returned home Tuesday
evening, Miss Terhaar taught
school at Priest River, Idaho the
past school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crea
are the proud parents of an 8 IL
pound baby boy that arrived al
their home Tuesday morning. |
Both mother and babe are doing
nicely.
August Schubert was a bust
ness visitor a the Nezperce sec
ton Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. Schubert informs us that IN
his opinion Camas Prairie has
the best crop prospects of the
two prairies.
Some fifty Knights of Column
bus met in their council cham
bers Wednesday evening to make
the necessary arrangements OF
initiating a class of some 30
new candidates in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. c II. Greve, &C
companied oy their two daugh-
ters, Harriet and jeanette, de
parted Wednesday morning for
a six weeks visit with relatives
in California. They are making
the trip overland in Mr.. Greve's
car.
Anyone desiring to take either
vocal or instrumental music
lessons from Mrs. Hattabaugh Of
Grangeville should make it
known at once as only a few
more pupils can be taken. She
comes to Cottonwood every
Tuesday. 24-tf
Read over the names of the
candidates for county offices at
the coming primary election, in
the Chronicles list of political
announcements, every week until
August 1st and pick out your
candidates. New names are
added weekly.
That if we were asked to judge
on the proposition of who kept
the neatest trimmed lawn and
trees we would have to again
cast our vote for J. N. Bledsoe,
custodian of the school grounds.
Mr.. Bledsoe surely keeps the
public school grounds in splendid
shape and it surely is a credit to
the community.
T. E. Quinlan, former deputy
sheriff of Idaho county and Will
liam Ingram both of Grangeville
spent Tuesday in Cottonwood on
matters pertaining to their
candidacy for county offices. Mr..
Quinlan will be a candidate for
sheriff on the democratic ticket
and Mr.. Ingram q candidate for
assessor on the democratic
ticket.
Percy Campbell arrived in the
city last night from Ellensburg,
Wash, where he has been locat-
ed since leaving Cottonwood
about three months ago. He was
interested with Paul Schurman
at Ellensburg in the hardware
business but recently sold his
interest to Schulman Bros. He
has no definite plans for the i'm
mediate future.
Henry Turner, better known
as Dutch" among his friends, a
prominent farmer of the Winona
district has given his friends in
Cottonwood grounds for suspi-
cion. A week ago Saturday
Dutch" left Cottonwood with a
brand new Monarch range, Sat-
urday he bought two cans of
sardines at the Community sale
for Is cents. Now what he will
leave with next Saturday re-
mains to be seen.
Joe McFadden who has been
operating the dining room of the
Cottonwood hotel will leave Mon
day morning for jamestown, n.
D., having been called back there
by the Northern Pacific railroad
company to report for duty as
switchman. Mr. McFadden is
railroader by profession. Mrs.
McFadden will have charge of
the dining room during his
absence. Whether he will re-
turn to Cottonwood remains to