Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-20

spent sunday IN GfangeVllie With
friends.
! We have just received a very
pretty new line of tally and
place cards. Chronicle office.2-tf
Pears for sale at the J. F.
Jenny ranch. 2 cents per pound
at the ranch. 42-tf
The Farmers Union Ware
house will receive hogs at the
local stock yards on Monday,
October 23rd. AL
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Nau and
Mrs. B. Nacke motored to Lewis
ton Saturday afternoon return
ing home Sunday evening.
C. II. Greve, Ben Naeke and
n. A. Litherland are in Grange
vile today as witnesses in a law
suit.
Have removed my dental Of
flee on Main street to my resi-
dence near the depot. Anyone
desiring my services should see
me there. DR.. J. E. Smith. 42-tf
Vern South, Delbert Hooker
smith and Carl Fuller left Satur-
day in Mr.. South's car for south
ern California to spend the win
ter. The boys had complete
camping outfit with them.
Mrs. Peter Klapprich returned
Tuesday evening from Clarks-
ton where she has been for two
weeks receiving medical treat
ments. She returns home great
ly improved in health.
M. NJ. Belknap, w. w. Flint,
G. +. Mckinney and J. H. Will
liams were the gentlemen from
Cottonwood who met Senator
Borah at Grangeville Tuesday
and escorted him to our city.
Among the Ferdinanders
whom we noticed here Tuesday
evening to hear Senator Borah's
speech were: Banker F. M. Bic
ker, Druggist E. M. Mueller.
Chas. Strickfaden and Editor II.
G. Sasse.
Edgar Brown who held a.
public auction sale on his ranch
north of Cottonwood last week
was well pleased with the re-
suits. The proceeds Of the sale
amounted to about $500 more
than he anticipated.
Work on the new st. Gertrude
convent has been suspended for
this year Architect Ger and his
son Leo and wife and c. White,
who have been in charge of the
work, returning to their homes
on the coast Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stolz of the
Greencreek district left on Tues
day mornings train for Portland,
Oregon where Mrs. Stolz will re-
ceive medical treatments. Mrs.
StolZ has not been in the best
of health for some time.
1t is rather encouraging to re-
ceive letters such as the one we
received this week from Barney
Mickie of Los Molinos, Calf, in
which he enclosed check for 81
to advance his subscription well
into the year of 1924. The
dollars help us pay our bills and
the last few lines in his letter
gave us much satisfaction: 81
have been a reader of the Chlon-
icle for % years and it seems
that | can't get along without it.
DIR. and Mrs. John E. Reilly
end son, John, returned Satur-
day evening from weeks visit
with relatives and friends at
Moscow. While returning home
they by chance became acquaint-
ed with R. T. Smith, the aged
gentleman who was killed the
following day by an automobile |
driven by an unknown person. |
Mr.. Smith was a fine old gentle
man and feeling, it is said, is
running high against the brutal
murderer who hit the old gentle
man end failed to stop.
William Schiller and George
Simon, of Lewiston, spent sever
al days in the city visiting and
on business matters. Georges
friends say he came up purpose
" to hear a republican talk.
Senator Borah who had passed
IN the city of Lewiston. To this
Mr.. Simon replys: "The best
democratic sneech 7 have heard
in 40 years. We will try to get
him to speak in Lewiston later
on. Want him to put some of
the bows on the right path down
thnro