Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-05

The Cottonwood minstrel |
show will take place Tuesday |
evening, January %.
Barley rolls, and size, cogro-
gated promptly and correctly. |
South & Prick. 46-tf !
January 23rd is the date.
Keep that date open for the
minstrel show.
The Farmers Union Ware
house Company will receive hogs
at the local stock yards on Mon
day, January 9Th. 2-1
FOUND - Purse containing
small amount of money between
Cottonwood and ]. F. Jenny
ranch. Owner call at this office.
G. V. Barker, the photograp-
her will be at the Cottonwood
hotel, Wednesday, January 10,
taking pictures. If you want
work done leave word at the
drug store or the hotel. 2-1
The Chronicle has received
several letters from its readers
complimenting Mrs. J. D. Shin
nick for her Christmas carol,
which was published in this
paper recently.
Cecilia Nacke, Anna Peterson
and Miss Williams, who spent
the holidays with home folks, re-
turned to Lewiston Tuesday to
resume their studies in the Lew
iston Normal.
Lawrence Schaecher departed
Tuesday morning for Corona
ton, Alberta, Canada, to join his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Schaecher, who are now farming
in that section.
The ladies, of the Rebekah
lodge will give another one of
their popular card parties in the
I. o. o. F. hall on Monday even
ing, January 9Th. An admission
charge of % cents will be made.
A petition is being circulated
in Cottonwood this week which
will be presented to the county
commissioners asking them to
do away with the county agent.
How freely the paper is being
signed we are unable to say.
c. J. Munson, of Moscow, ap-
praiser for the Federal Loan
Bank of Spokane spent several
days in this section last week
making appraisements for the
Cottonwood National Farm Loan
Association.
Olin Hamlin, who is attending
dental school in Portland, and
who visited with his parents in
Charleston during the holiday
season spent Saturday evening
in Cottonwood as a guest of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crea ex-
pect to leave in the very near
future for southern California to
spend the rest of the winter.
While in the sunny south they
will also visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Werner Kalin.
dad" Rookie recently cele-
brated his 82nd birthday. At
that dad" is still the spriest old
man in Cottonwood and is able to
learn some of the younger sports
few pointers concerning his
most favorite game, solo.
H. G. Netzel, manager Of the
Leggett Mercantile Co., stores
with headquarters in Orofino re-.
turned to his home Sunday
morning after spending several
days here assisting the local
store in making it's annual in
ventory.
Mrs. George Killmar of the
Winona section accidentally fell
recently and broke her left leg.
At first it was thought to be
only a badly sprained leg but
upon closer examination by DR..
Shinnick the limb was found to
be broken.
August Schubert was a bust
ness visitor in Ferdinand We'd
nesday, returning home on the
evening train. Mr.. Schubert is
still writing life insurance for
the Northern Life and is one of
the company's most active
agents even though he gives it
only portion of his time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tod Robertson
returned to their home in Lewis
ton, Wednesday morning, after
spending several days in the
Greencreek section visiting at
the home of their son, Roy and
with friends. Their main OBJ.
| ject of coming here was to get
acquainted with their new grand
daughter that arrived at their