Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-24
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business matters.
DR.. Orr reports the arrival of
baby girl at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer, of
Greencreek on March 21st.
The infant baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bcsse who was seri-
ously ill the first of the week
with pneumonia is reported to be
doing nicely and is regarded out
of danger.
Mrs. Bart Simon and little
daughter were passengers We'd
nesday morning for Lewiston
and Charleston to spend an indi-
finite period visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Geo. Killmar returned
Monday evening from Winches-
ter where she spent several days
at the home of her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mundt. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Mundt have recently recovered
from an attack of influenza.
The many friends and acquain--
tances of G. V. Kavanaugh, of
the firm of Anderson, Bolick &
Kavanaugh, will be pleased to
know that he has recovered from
his recent severe attack of influ-
enZa and is again at his place of
characterization Tribune.
Grace Jackson and Miss
Wright of the Joseph section
spent several days in Cottonwood
the first of the week. While
here they were guests of Miss
Helena Hamlin. They returned
to their homes Thursday morn
ing.
Charley Johnston expects to
leave for Spokane as soon as he
RECEIVERS sufficiently from his re-
cent attack of influenza to at
tend the postmaster's school in
that city, being conducted under
the supervision of the Spokane
postmaster.
Ben Shaw purchased II head
of hogs here Monday from the
Farmers Union Warehouse COM
pany, paying $3.50 a hundred fol
them. During the past week
hogs have dropped 81 a hundred
and the market at the present
time is still declining.
Carl Killmar, of the Winons
section, is receiving treatments
in Lewiston this week for rheu
matism. He has suffered some
=, what recently from this disease
and it is hoped by his many
| friends that the treatments will
prove beneficial.
Roy Speck, one of the proprie
tors of the Cottonwood Garage
is spending the week in Lewiston
visiting with friends. Some }.
Roy's friends are getting some
what suspicious of him. TOE
} many trips to Lewiston. Wha
the attraction is we are unable t.
say.
DR.. Shinnick is again able Il
be out after a weeks tustle will
influenza. The doctor, whit
| still somewhat weak has beel
J unable so far to take care of hi
, professional duties which requir
: ed his presence in the countr.
. but he hopes to do so in a few
J days.
Joe Nuxoll, who, has been con
fiend to a room in the Cotton
wood hotel for the past tw,
weeks, suffering with a sever
case of influenza has recovered
. sufficiently to be removd to hi
home near Greencreek, havin:
heen taken to his home yester
day by his brother, Frances q
| Nuxoll.
The infant son of DIR. c. Som
mers, whose mother died las
week has been given a home b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Uhlenkot
who have taken the little fellow
to raise. Second to his mother
no one could give him betteI
home and a mothers care than
Mrs. Uhlenkott.
DR.. Morris, a well known ear
} nose, throat and eye specialist, o
: Butte, Mont, performed an oper
alton on Mrs. Geo. Medved's moss
Monday. The purpose of tn,
ordeal was to regain her hearin;
, which has been impaired TO,
some time. Whether the opera
ton will prove successful onl,
: time will tell.
= Albert Mcclure, who, was re