Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 3

MONARCH Ranges outlast ‘other Ranges because they by Vitreous Enameled are protected from Rust Dam Lining inside the Flues. MONARCH Ranges are unbreakable because they are built with Malleable Iron Castings instead of brittle Grey Tron, MONARCH Ranges continue giving the same satisfac- every joint is made tory service year after year beca permanently tight by riveting instead of bolts and stove putty. We like to sell MONARCH Ranges because every buyer becomes our friend. COTTONWOOD HAROW? COTTONWCER, ARG Internationals Open Chaut auqua { Splendid Musical Genco in Two Five ams on First ine , | attained unus Ed al prom of Chau three artists who have have been selected for the open The International Trio, inence in the musical world, tauqua. It is truly a splendid and a notable comipany, Frederick De Bruin late of the San Francisco Ope ) yne of the best baritones among the younger generation of sin Gertrude Hober, the talented violinist and ison, pianist and reader, are both artists of mezzo-soprano, and Kathleen He the first rank. —— dD. A direct descendant of Priscil who comes tq Chautauqua on the third nis would expect. to find in him. He le: convictions. He was formerly Ju until he left the bench to enter the been upon the platform he has atinined a position of the hig among American lecturers. He has a keen anind, a heart to feel the world’s geeds and the spirit of a Crusader to pound home his convictions, ts we {1 man w » Court of h deep ts few 3 Bu ULL Alden, | Z | hest prominence eT ire ail Mei sal a uy 2800 3 registered Holstein cows with calves by by side 2 graded Holstein cows with calves by side ‘ebred heifer ide heifer 1 Jersey cow, calf by side 9 One One One ‘he 800-psuad pk rtfo sli p sere ap er F anks e impleme to hitch to Jack rine and TERMS per cent er est Si R. J. Carlson, Owner USUEUEMEL u MAA LAV led LL JEUEL LICAUCTION: As I must give possession of the J’ L. Weber ranch on July Ist I will offer at public auction at the above place 5 miles east of Cotton- ‘wood and 3 miles northwest of Denver on Tuesday, June 17 Beginnings 10a.m. Sharp The following described property T Span, mare and gelding, 8 years old weight 3000 1 span gelding, 6 and 9 years old, weight 1 Whiteface sieer 1 bh 3 young purebred Holstein bulls Splendid individuals and good enough to Farm Implements and Miscellaneous One 3'4-inch Studebaker wagon One Velie surry ‘ { Blacksmith shop consisting of 200 pound anvil, tire shrin- One McCormick mower One McCormick hay rake { er, vise, post drill, bellows and forge and a quantity , Oue 14-inch gang plow One 2-bottom disc plow 1 of small tools One bob sled One 6-foot dou ble dise i} One set heavy breeching harness One 8', i } One set lead harness ‘Two seis plow harness One 4-sec One set buggy harness One saddle ss condition and ready Se s time will be given on bankable note bearing g No property to be removed until settled for. CUSTOMARY LUNCH Felix Martzen, Clerk 10 Head of Horses I span old mares, weight 2300 1 gray gelding, 7 years old, weight 1300 1 black gelding, 3 years old, weight 1200 1 gray gelding, 2 years old, weight 1300 1 yearling colt head any herd. Also will offer the herd bull, King Veeman Wayne De ee Sn ee 80 rods 4-foot field fence wire ti | One Remington typewriter | One tank heater One heating stove | About two tons of barley Four hay slings . jj Some furniture and numerous other articles found on any ranch Harry Cranke, Auct. ileus esariat ea pepe eee ese Fishin tari Een LUV UU ‘AVERAGE MAN? SCORES CNE tax before he an- | jie station in the North end, or Charles- | developed it so it could be used in | Swered, | town either, and had his friends of the | dirigible balloons. In 1909 he went That Shes’ A And tl a grand and glo- | committee of public safety on the line | to Reims and easily defeated the erack New Tax. rious fi within eight minutes, if the operators | foreign flyers, becoming the first Inter- are “Very 1, my dear,” he said, trying | took us much time then as they do | national champion of the air. In 1910 The ayora ly has been t to keep the neighbors from hearing the | now. And how much easier it would ; he flew from Albany to New York, 150 heart to heart talks for mont | exultation in his tone. s tux wil! | have been to get the powder buried | miles. Having won his laurels in the how expenditures may be eut down and | ance to I'll | and the gun carriages done away with | alr, he took up the actual work of something of the ry put] quit my ¢ f you'll give up powder- | jf the Concord folk had had their | building planes. Today there is scarce- You see, Sweet, the | warning eight minutes after the lan-| ly any airplane used in the United 1 ax is on cosmetics, too.” terns were hung aloft in the belfry | States or Europe on which Curtiss does 00, 28 he puffed t! ir | And the ave n grinned victor- | arch of the Old North steeple. Only, ; not draw a royalty. inchilly troubled, but the re- | fously behind the n¢ per, | if there had been telephones, | The “Know-Nothings.” salt of a little worrying that some day _— | would have been no lanterns. ‘They ° 1a i he average Yom S gC eV 1 ” suld have used the ’phone for the | no #-Nothin. was an epithet 7 | WHAT MI GHT HAVE BEEN jc ep cee , | popularly conferred upon the Amert- : doer iubitsh mci Nn | | whole thing. And then of course a | P i <ppon, the: a ht. Ie | famous poem would never have been | C8 OF né fean party, @ s@ began, her | WPaul Rovere Had Only Had a Tele | written,—Christian Selence Monitor, | Cret polit ation in the Unit- ear Ey | phone Available in the Days | es ‘ : ; | ed States, ase its Biembere Whee Maths Sues) A of 'Seventy-five. | questioned as to its principles and pur- a oi tet aces Gienn Curtiss Loved Mechanics, poses professed “to know nothing.” now I wouldn't : 4 BOF ingland tele a a pune yaecwern ripest | ‘fhe party was organized about 1854, would intente witht phone ¢ a has been figuring Iger yi : “th at é 41 considerable strength the next ibs pee aieatee eis NY out how aul Revere could of the air,” and worth millions 1856 noriinated Millard but don’t you the oo much ¢ the accomplist | famous vented si 1 nevitable question He hs ad h le today. Revere é Savs. ve. facilities As the telephone man would have been able to Curtiss, who had been his motoreycle engine, » had the | He would | save himself a lot of hard riding. he | yuld have called Concord from a pub- a short step. improving on » most boys, loved things meehan- for re-election to the presi- “Know-Nothings” split on the Iimore His day dreams and his dreams | ith ‘ | nly hag: oF PlEDE- were of “mechanical Sab: ae 4 question and beeame divided like those | ttivances that moved about on wheels, | tnt: the srth” and “South” Ameri- | | ond the inventions of Jules Verne. re merged into the Con- | ¥rom motoreycles to airplanes proved | #)S- They we' rs stitutiona! Union party. 4 in 1860,