Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-07

>. j. Mlkelson, grain buyer
from Nezperce was a business
visitor in the city Wednesday.
FOR S,ALE--Black Minorca
eggs for Matching. T. Clark the
junk man. IA
Joe South is spending the week
in Charleston, receiving treat
ments for rheumatism from
which he has been suffering
lately.
DR.. Orr was called to Grange
vile last night on a professional
call and while there assisted DIR. !
Stockton in performing an opera
ton.
A base ball meeting will be
held in the council rooms on
Monday evening. April 10th. All
those interested in the national
game are requested to be pre-
sent.
Rusty" says his flock of less
than 100 hens are still coming
across with the eggs. Since
January LIST he has gotten 4122
eggs, and in March he got 1871
eggs, 161 dozen and 9 eggs i'll
March.
Mrs. Hanson, of Potlatch, Ida.
mother of Miss Harriet Hanson,
domestic science teacher in the
public school here spent the week
with her daughter in Cotton
wood, returning home this morn
ing.
Mary c. Johnston, mother OF
Postmaster Johnston of this
city died at her home in Port
Huron, Mich, on March 23rd.
Mr.. Johnston recently returned
from a visit spent with his aged
mother. The cause of her death
was old age.
DR.. J. E. Smith returned We'd
nesday evening from a business
trip to Portland, Ore. The doc
tor stated regular spring wealth
er was predominating on the
coast and as he did not care TO
grow web feet decided it was
best to return home.
The Chronicle this week re-
ceived a letter from Emil Schott
requesting us to send the Chro-
nicle to his new home at Mabton,
Wash, in the Yakima valley.
Mr.. Schott stated that they are
having ideal weather and that
most of the farmers were busy
blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Uhlen-
kott were passengers Tuesday
morning for Spokane where
Mrs. Uhlenkott will receive
treatments for her ears. Mrs.
Uhlenkott for some time has
been gradually losing her faculty
of hearing and it is hoped that d
specialist will be able to assist
her in regaining her hearing.
Friends of Eugene Mauer, for
inerly engaged in the tailor bust
ness in Cottonwood have receiV-
ed letters from him recently,
stating that he was now located
in Luxembourg, Europe. M.
Mauer, after leaving Cottonwood
located in California. He says,
while conditions are not the best
in Europe man with American
money can buy almost anything
he desires.
Fl. Fl. NuXoll came up from his
home at Charleston Wednesday
evening on a business mission.
Herman forgot his overshoes.
overcoat and glasses so anxious
was he to reach Cottonwood.
Evidentaly the fact that Her.
man forgot his winters wearing
apparel had much to do with the
weather man giving us a perfect
spring day yesterday. Come
again.
Ensign Ever of the Salvation
Army with headquarters in
Grangeville made her last visit
to Cottonwood last Friday with
her War Cries, having received
orders to report at Boise. The
Grangeville headquarters of the
army will be closed. Ensign
Ever wishes to thank the people
of Cottonwood for the splendid
financial assistance she received
here every week through the sale
of the War Cries, which she dis
posed of here in large numbers.
NJ. NJ. Belknap, who is recov-
ering from severe case of in
fluenza and pneumonia was TAX
en- to Lewiston Tuesday morning
by DR.. Shinnick where an X ray
picture was taken of his chest.