Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14

man is reported to be on the sick
list.
DR.. Orr assisted by DR.. Stock
ton of Grangeville performed an
operation upon Mrs. Jane Butler
Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Medved, who has
been spending the past six weeks
with relatives in Butte, Mont,
is expected to arrive home Sat
urday evening.
Easter services will be observ-
ed by the Community Church al
IL a. m, Sunday, April 18th.
Program given by Sunday school
children Sunday evening at 7:45
p. m. Everybody should attend !
these services. F. M. Cass, pas
tor.
Eliza Matthiesen entertained |
Saturday evening for twenty
five of her school mates. The |
amusements were games and |
contests and the decorations
were in Easter colors. The re-
freshments were also carried out
in the Easter colors.
Just as we go to press o. T.
Lingo, one of the contractors on
the North and South highway in
forms us that they will COM
mence actual work Monday on
the Remacle hill. Surveyors are
today running a line over the
proposed route. About 80 head
of horses will be used on the job.
DR.. Orr reports the following
births: To Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Welte, on Friday, a baby boy; to
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Jacobs, on
Sunday, a baby girl; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Zodrow, of Ferdinand, Sun
day, a baby girl; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Strickfaden, of Ferdi-
nand, Thursday, a baby girl.
What is said to be one of the
finest and grandest pictures on
the market today will be shown
at the OIpheum theatre Sunday
evening. The star taking the
leading role is Priscilla Dean.
The picture shown last Sunday
evening by the management of
the Orpheum made a big hit with
movie fans.
Word was received recently by
William Simon from the McKin-
neys who are spending the win
ter i'm California. They report
ideal weather there now but that
so far the change in climatic
conditions has failed to give NJ.
Mckinney any relief from his
rheumatic pains. They plan on
returning to Cottonwood in
: about a month.
The Farmers Union received
, two carloads of hogs Monday
: which they sold to Ben Shaw, a
stock buyer from Grangeville for
10 cents a pound. The two car
loads brought the farmers ap-
proximately $4,000. The ship
l ment consisted of hogs weighing
on an average of about 200
pounds each, and was considered
, a choice lot.
l Ed Stolz, of Greencreek, de-
D parted Saturday morning for
: Lewiston to accompany home his
< daughter, who has been receiv-
ing medical treatments in the
e Snake river metropolis. Mr..
Stolz's laughter, some years ago
r injured her foot and of late has
been giving her considerable
p pain. An operation was per-
$ formed on the foot, the results OF
q which proved beneficial.
: Mrs. NJ. M. Belknap and two
:, sons, Burdette and Donald re-
!. turned Monday evening from
i Lewiston where they spent sew.
e eral days at the bedside of Mr.
Belknap who is convalescing IN
the st. Joseph hospital. He is
, reported to be daily gaining in
strength and is expected to soon
;; be himself again which is indeed
gratifying news to his man.
:, friends.
|. Albert Mcclure was able t.
) I've uptown for the first time
n Wednesday afternoon since re.
q covering from his recent attacS
g of flu followed by pneumonia
Mr.. Mcclure was confined to hi;
home for some 40 days, 80 o.
, which he spent in bed. Will.
Il showing the effects of his recen
y illness he says he is feeling fin'
III n.N1 =. n~l.I L