Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 2

HOUTUAOOUNEUOAGSUOGLEUOOOASOOFOOHUUAUEOAGUUAGEOASOEOGEELOGOEOUOAUEAD GLE Big Celebration Grangeville JULY Ath 5th 6th Program Announced Later H. Wood, Chairman Wm. MacNeill, Sec. UUUUNNENNQQN80000000000000Q04NQQ0Q000000000002000000408H400000800000000000OUUOUUOOOUGOLOOAA >? The Question Is not how much you could save, but How Much Are you saving? THE—— COTTONWOOD STATE BANK E. M. EHRHARDT, Pres. H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier M. M. BELKNAP, Vice-Pres. iz plant, but thousands more will be from the first day. | Do you know that Walter P.| Fulkerson, St. Joseph Mo., bank- }er, is building a row of houses |for rent to families in which | = | there are children. AT z | vied couples will be allowed to | | occupy the houses with the prov- |ision that if there are no child- | |} ren in their families at the end | |of one year’s residence, they wll | | be asked to vacate. Whenever | acchild is born in one of his | | houses, Mr. Fulkerson announc- ed, the rent for that month will |be returned to the tenant. The houses are in one of St. Joseph’s |most desirable residence dist- riets. Do you know that Henry Ford II, three-year-old son of Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford | Motor company, became an ac- tive participant in the great Ford industries recently when he scratched a match and lighted the oil-soaked excelsior that set off the first of the two big blast {furnaces at the Ford River Rouge plant near Detroit. Henry Ford held Henry II in his arms and helped him touch off the fire Mrs. Henry Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Edsel B. Ford and a number of friends were present at the cere- mony which marked the opening of another link of the Ford in- dustries. The blast furnace and | rolling mills site occupies close to 200 acres of ground, already 12,000 men are at work in the| needed when the construction of | the huge undertaking is complet- | | ed Do you know that Chicago’s | smart set are bidding fabulous | prices against one another to se- | cure posession of the old home of | | George Francis Griffin. Not | that they want the house for it is out of date. But—Report has it that $160,000 worth of | | “pedigreed” liquor is stored in| the cellar. The stock cannot be | moved under the law and must |#o with the sale of the house. | | Griffin dropped dead last month | jin Miami, Fla, The next day |his wife married again and is | living in California. She wants | to sell the old home. Griffin | | was worth $9,000,000. When | he saw the United States was go- ing dry he is said to have pre- pared for the future. | TO THE PUBLIC. In order to supply the sand contracted for delivery to St.| Gertrude’s Convent and to avoid delays in loading, we, the | undersigned have taken over the | Martzen sand pit for a period up to January Ist, 1921. We will operate the same, will have men jthere in charge and anyone wanting good sand at a reason- able figure, can have same by calling us up the day before, so | We can have it ready. | Before entering the field, you will find a gate, which will open at 7 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. | and any entrance before or after | Ur t P= Ii} uc Touring Roadster This new style idea creates a sensation HE first thing a person notes when he sees the new Mitchell is its graceful harmony of lines. Then he analyzes. He sees that the radiator, instead of its old-time bluntness, is now at a slight angle, corresponding with the windshield, doors, louvers. All this gives a suggestion of action, of mo- tion, of fleetness. Then one notes the finish of this car, at a distance and up close. Scru- tiny shows all tho details that one usually associates with the most ex- pensive cars. The Mitchell is able to add these costly extras because it builds its own bodies, and puts the profits in the car instead of paying them to an outside builder. Then lift the hood of this Mitchell Six. ‘Note the accessibility of the engine and all parts. Let us point out all the improvements in the chassis. Then if you wish, let us drive out on pavements and country roads. You'll again be surprised, for there 1s roadability in this car—a smooth, responsive power, a well-balanced body, comfortable seats, unusual room, In every particular this new Mitchell represents values not found elsewhere. We urge comparison. We know you'll save money when you invest in this new Mitchell, Come in today. Cottonwood Hardware & Imp. Co. Have just received a new shipment of furniture and | these hours is forbidden. We also caution the people to be ro careful when approaching sand § bin, as we must use more or less oA dynamite and will give signals u | before firing any shots. We will charge $0.50 per yard for the sand itself and $1.00 per yard for delivering it into the bin, a total of $1.50 per yard and expect everybody to prepare for U settlement at above basis at the J office of our company. We = —- shooting, drilling . ‘ it t and all the hard work. All you & \ : F d S I have to do is place your truck or | ¥ . l an Y e | wagon under the bin and in one} Ys SUMMER SUITS we invite you to inspect the new line The Prices are Right We guaran- Le & Are now in style 5 tee you complete satisfaction in | minute you are ready to leave. | \ | We must pay for the sand, the es powder, the gasoline and labor | FB Has S } Se and furnish all the tools and can al WAS Ni not allow any reduction, what- | 5h S 3 ; ever, from the prices set. | Ms ; When sending a team, be sure Uc vj A to notify us or send an _ order ff signed by you, as we woula fe otherwise be compelled to refs. =i loading. Contractors must give 5A us the names of all parties haul- 95 ing for them, so there is no ques- tion to put up when presenting | bills for payment. Pil Nau’s Furniture Store nee ll ES Consider the service, quality, Complete line of Funeral Furnishings carried and you will find we can sell you For Less Money Calls answered day or night A QUESTION OF SENSE AND CENTS Buy Your Wood Supply NOW Slab Wood, Body Wood, Limb Wood, any length THE WOOD EXCHANGE, REUBENS, IDAHO POPPE O PEE rE M rere Oooo Hooeegggnd DO YOU KNOW? Do you know that Governmen- heaviest during September when | acquittal of spent. and i sensational $611,301,752 left the treasury. Do ae know that . = 2 expenditures from July, 1919,| jury only one minute of actu bo May 31, 1920, amounted to| deliberation Tuesday morning to $20,755,535,858, according to ajdecide that the heavy-weight statement Thursday night of the} champion of the world had not Expenditures were| unlawfully evaded the draft. The | psey came as a 701 was climax to his trial. in November when The result never was in doubt COTTONWOOD MILLING & ELEVATOR COMPANY. Sale on screen doors at the Madison Lumber Co. 22-tf June 26th is the last day on which you can pay your last half of 1919 taxes. 25-2 i We are still on deck and with better flour then ever, says Meyer and he “knows.” 14-tf Right now is the time to see Hoene at the Hardware for your Binder twine needs. . may inconvenience you. 25-tf Your last half of 1919 taxes hecome delinquent after June 26. 5 They must be paid on or before { this date to escape the penalty..2 Delay SF epee yet eS uA af =i! a i oF oF if J. V. BAKER & SON WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET