Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24


for good dry wood. 5-tf
T. F. Schaecher departed Sat
urday morning for Spokane,
Wash, on a business trip.
The Cottonwood Hardware
this week received a carload of
farm machinery, consisting of
plows, harrows, seeders, binders,
mowers and rakes.
The Farmers Union will re-
ceive hogs at the local stock
yards on Monday, February 81.
Bring in your hogs while the
price is good. 81
Hard Time Dance at Fem,
Friday, March 3. Music by the
Cottonwood Orchestra. Come
and try for the prize. Supper
will be served by the ladies. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nuxoll
and two children are spending
the week visiting at the home Of
Mr.. Nuxol's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry II. Nuxoll of Clarks-
ton.
w. Phillips, who has been in
the employee of Sidney Brown
since last fall received badly
sprained wrist Monday morning
when a horse kicked him. While
no bones were broken the injury
is a very painful one.
r. A. Minis left Wednesday
morning for a months visit with
relatives and friends on the coast
Before returning home he ex-
poets to visit Seattle, Portland
and other coast cities. He is
taking the trip for the benefit of
his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gentry, who
have been making their home
since their marriage at the Hus-
sman saw mill where Mr.. Gentry
was employed by the Hussman
Lumber Co., Monday of this
week removed to Cottonwood to
make their home in one of the
Winder cottages.
Comes now members of the
Vessels charivari party and in
forms us that the newly weds did
not give them the slip all to-
gether on the night of the chart
vari party but that Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Vessels managed to
evade the crowd until three in
the morning, or rather until
they returned to their home
after which they received the
full benefit of their music, ac-
cording to members of the party
Sidney Brown is a business
visitor in Cottonwood this week.
Mr.. Brown recently returned
from Portland, Oregon where he
underwent a serious operation
from which he has practically
recovered. The operation was
performed by DIR. Coffee and Mr..
Brown states he has never felt
better in Is years. The divorce
suit, filed against Mr.. Brown, by
his wife, will be tried in Lewis
ton on Monday, before Judge
Wallace N. Scales.
Word received by relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Nc
Kinney who are now spending
the winter at Pasadena, Calf,
! for the benefit of Mr.. McKin-
ney's health, informs them that
the California climate so far has
not proven very beneficial to Mr..
McKinney's health, who is suf-
fering with rheumatism. 1t is
hoped that as warmer weather
comes on. his condition will i'm
prove. The McKinneys have
countless friends here who are
always glad to hear from them,
Sam Flynn, who is engaged
with John Morarity in the live
stock business at Yakima where
they have large holdings, was
business visitor in Cottonwood
last week, returning to his home
Monday morning. Mr.. Flynn
and Mr.. Morarity will ship car
load of cattle from Yakima to
Cottonwood which they will run
on their range here. These
gentlemen have 500 tons of hay
in Yakima country for sale and
from which they do not expect
to realize more than 81 a ton.
Hay in Cottonwood we under