Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-03
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

For watkins TeIiieuleS see "A.
P. Rustemeyer at the Watkins
Store. 47-tf
Correspondence cards for sale
at the Chronicle office. 6-tf
Severe colds appears to be the
pnedominating sickness in this
section at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Baker re-
turned Friday evening from
Charleston, Wash, where Mrs.
Baker has been receiving medi-
cal treatments.
An exceptionally large amount
of wood has been hauled from
Cottonwood Butte the past week
the good sleighing making this
task an easy matter.
Mrs. w. A. Ferguson and
daughter were passengers We'd
nesday morning for Lewiston
to visit for short time with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Robert Pugh, Mrs. Mary
Porter and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Fuller and daughter, Evelyn,
spent Sunday in Cottonwood
visiting with friends.
DR.. ]. E. Reilly, Tuesday of
this week, moved his household
goods from the Rookie cottage
which they have occupied for
some time to the Jacob Matthie-
sen home.
Evangelist Bernard of Spokane
attended the prayer meeting at
the NJ. E. church Wednesday
evening. Rev. Bernard holds to
the faith of Pentecostal devine
healing. He left on Thursday
mornings train for Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crea
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Crea were passengers Monday
morning for a weeks visit in
Spokane. While there Mrs.
Raymond Crea will have her
eyes tested and a pair of glasses
fitted.
The Farmers Union received
125 head of hogs Monday for
which the farmers were paid SO
a hundred weight. The hogs
were sold by C. H. Greve, mana
ger of the Farmers Union, to
Ben Shaw, a local stock buyer.
Several other buyers also bid on
the hogs.
Mrs. Tom Randall of Spokane
spent Saturday in Cottonwood
visiting with relatives and old
time friends. She returned
Sunday morning to her home &C
companied by her mother, Mrs.
w. w. Blackburn, who will visit
at the Randall home in Spokane
for an indefinite period.
The Chronicle received a letter
this week from H. ]. Wasem ask
ing us to change the address of
the Chronicle from Lodi, Calf,
to Glen Ellen, their new home.
The Wasems like Glen Ellen
much hetter than Lodi and are
having nice sunny weather but
a little cold at nights.
Ed Sweet, former state senator
of Idaho county, was business
visitor in Cottonwood Monday.
Mr.. Sweet in company with
Clyde Hamill will open a new
meat market in Grangeville soon.
Thus making Grangeville city
with three meat markets. Mr..
Sweet years ago was engaged in
the meat business there and en-
joyed splendid patronage.
Miss Mary Schmidt and Miss
Rosa Kappel, two young Cana
dian girls, residents of Leipzig,
Sask., are visiting with friends
here, having arrived last week
from Chewelah, Wash, where
they have been visiting with re-
latives. Miss Schmidt is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmidt former residents of
this community but now residing
in Canada. The young ladies
intend to remain here for about
a month.
County Commissioner Geo. D.
Smith was a business visitor in
Cottonwood Saturday. He was
here on matters pertaining to
the construction of the Grave
Creek road. Mr.. Smith is very
anxious to see construction work
on this road commenced as soon
as the weather will permit and
thus give employment to a large
number of men now out of work.
Mr.. Smith is an old pioneer of