Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 4

yews pene nn ——— 2: RESOLUTION NO. 114, AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- VIDE FOR THE HOLDING OF A SPECIAL ELECTION IN THE VILLAGE OF COTTON- WOOD IN IDAHO COUNTY STATE OF IDAHO, TO SUB- MIT TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE WHO ARE TAX PAYERS THEREIN THE QUESTION OF AUTHORIZING THE _ISSU- ANCE AND SALE OF NEGOT-| IABLE, MUNICIPAL COUPON BONDS OF SAID VILLAGE IN THE SUM_ OF $20,000.00 TO PROVIDE FOR THE GRADING AND MACADAMIZING STREETS AND ALLEYS IN THE SUM OF $20,000.90. In favor of issuing | bonds to the amount of | $20,000.00 for the pur- }pose stated in Ordi- nance No. 114................ | Against issuing bonds | for $20,000.00 for the | purpose stated in Ordi- | nance No. 114 5 | seven o'clock in the afternoon of | said day; and said election will | be conducted in the same manner as are other village elections. | That the voting p for said special election will be at the, |I. O. O. F. Hall in said Village of | | Cottonwood, Idaho. | | That the form of ballot to be} |used at said election shall be’ substantially as follows: | Sec. 6. That the Village VILLAGE OF COTTONWOOD. Clerk be and he hereby is re-| SPECIAL ELECTION HELD | quired to give notice of said) INTHE VILLAGE OF COTTON | | election in the manner and form) WOOD ON THE 28rd DAY OF | lrequired by law. | AUGUST, 1921 TO VOTE UPON| | See. 7. That there shall be)| THE QUESTION OF AUTHOR- | | assessed, levied and collected an-|IZING THE ISSUANCE OF) nually (in eddition to all other, MUNICIPAL COUPON BONDS | SAID VILLAGE OF COTTON-| WOOD; FIXNG THE NUM- authorized taxation) upon all BER AND AMOUNT OF THE PONDS TO BE AND THE MAXIMUM OF THE BONDS TO BE ISSU- ED AND THE MAXIMUM |property within the Village of ISSUED | Cottonwood, a special tax pro-| 7, | ducing the sum of Twelve Hun- | dved Dollars ($1200.00), less the {interest on any bonds that may OF SAID VILLAGE IN THE) |SUM OF $20,000.00. | favor of issuing | bonds to the amount of | $20,000.00 for the pur- RATE OF INTEREST TO BE| have been paid or redeemed prior | nange No. 114... PAID; DESIGNATING THE | to such levy, for the payment of | PROVISION TO BE MADE FOR) the semi-annual interest coupons! Against issuing bonds THE PAYMENT OF INTER-/|0n such bonds, and that there! for $20,000.00 for the EST THEREON, AND TO CON- STITUTE A SINKING FUND FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF SUCH BONDS WITHIN TWENTY YEARS AFTER THE ISSUANCE THEREOF, AND PROVIDING FOR OTHER DETAILS OF THE ISSUE AND FIXING THE TIME FOR THE HOLDING OF SAID SPECIAL ELECTION. WHEREAS,, it has become necessary to provide for the grading and macadamizing the streets and alleys within the Village of Cottonwood, and, Whereas, certain definite work has been undertaken by the property owners within a local improvement district within said Village leeding to the improve- ment of the streets and alleys therein, and, Whereas, it is of especial bene- fit to the residents, inhabitants and tax payers in said Village at large, that the Village further carry out the work of said street improvement ; NOW, THEREFORE, be it or- dained by the Chairman and Board of Trustees of the Village of Cottonwood: Section 1. That a special election shall be held in the Vil- election there shall be submitted day of August, 1921, at which eection there shall be submitted to the qualified electors of said Village, who are tax payers there in, the question of authorizing the Village of Cottonwood to is- sue its municipal coupon bonds with semi-annual interest cow pons attached in the total princi- pal sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000,00), payable | principal and interest in Gold) Coin of the present standard of | | shall be also assessed, levied and |collected annually the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.- 00) to constitute a sinking fund for the redemption of the prin- cipal of such outstanding indebt- edness; that such special tax to be assessed shall be levied and collected as are other village tax- }es until all such bonds and the interest thereon have been fully paid; that the faith and credit of the Village and all taxable |property within the limits of | said Village, as the same now |exists or may hereafter be ex- pended, are, and shall continue pledged for the payment of such indebtedness and the interest |thereon. Should the special tax herein provided be not collected in the time or be not sufficient in amount for the payment of the interest of such municipal bonds or the principal thereon, or either or both, at the time or | in the manner herein provided or | in accordance with the terms of | such bonds; then such principal jor interest, or both, shall be paid jout of the géneral fund of the | Village and the money so used |must be repaid to the Village | fund from which it has been taken at the earliest possible | date. Sec. 8. That in addition to | quired by law the Chairman and Board of Trustees may recite | therein that all acts and things | necessary to the issuance there- of has been duly and regularly performed and that the same are {duly and regularly issued, and may make such other recitals as may be authorized by law in order to make such bonds conclu- sive obligations as against the Village and its inhabitants there- the recitals in the said bonds re-| weight and fineness, interest| in and in the hands of innocent payable on the first day of Janu-| Purchasers thereof. ary and the first day of July in| Passed by the Board of Trust- each year, at the rate of six per|ees and approved by the Chair- cent per annum, payable at the| man of the Board of Trustees of office of the Village Treasurer,| the Village of Cotonwood this or at the National Park Bank in| 21st day of July, 1921. the City of New York; that) there shall be twenty (20) of| such bonds in the sum of One} Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) |’ each; and that interest eoupons| NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEC- shall be attached to such bonds| qOQN IN THE VILLAGE OF respectively to evidence the . LON W, amount of interest due upon each | COTTONWOOD. of said bonds. Sec. 2. That the object of| that under and by virtue of Or- said proposed bond issue is to|dinance No. 114, passed and ap- create a new debt against the| proved by the Chairman and Village at large and to use the! proceeds from the sale of Attest: M. M. BELKNAP, Village Clerk. said | of Cottonwood, a special election bonds for the grading and}will beheld in the Village of macadamizing the streets and|Cotténwood upon the 23rd day alleys within the limits of said) of August, 1921, at which elec- Village. | tion there shall be submitted to See. 3. That the total) the qualified electors of said Vil- amount of said proposed bond lage, who are taxpayers therein, issue shall be Twenty Thousand| the question of authorizing the Dollars ($20,000.00), payable) said Village of Cottonwod to within twenty (20) years and re-| issue its negotiable municipal deemable after the erpiration of coupon bonds in the principal ten (10) years from the date of sum of Twenty Thousand Dol- issuance. Such bonds shall be) lars ($20,000.00) with semi-an- redeemable at the pleasure of the! nual interest coupons attached, Village. as herein provided, and| both prineipal and interest pay- each bond must be redeemed in| able in Gold ‘Coin of the present the order it is numbered. | standard of weight and fineness, Sec. 4. That only tax pay-! interest payable upon the first ers in the Village of Cottonwood | day of January and the first day who are qualified electors there-| of July in each year at the rate} in shall be entitled to vote at|of six per cent per annum; such such election. | bonds to be issued and sold to Sec. 5. That the ballot to|the highest bidder, as provided be used at such election shall be! by law, and the proceeds there- in substantially the following] 0! to be used for the payment of form, to-wit: | the cost . grading pr ge . ‘amizing the streets and alleys gle halal |in the Village of Cottonwood, all : *“) of which more fully appears in IN THE VILLAGE OF COTTON Ordinance No. 114 of said Vil- WOOD ON THE 28rd DAY OF lage reference to which Ordin- AUGUST, 1921, TO VOTE UP-| ance for more specific and detail- ON THE QUESTION OF AU- “information is hereby made, wae * at at said speci: lection THORIZING THE ISSUANCE} the polls will be open at the hour OF MUNICIPAL COUPON of eight o'clock in the i BONDS OF SAID VILLAGE IN | and will close at the hour S. J. PETERSON, Chairman. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | Board of Trustees of the Village, | purpose stated in Ordi- | nance No. 114 ...............- | That at said election only! qualified electors of said Village | of Cottonwood. who are taxpay-| ers of such Village, shall be en- titled to vote. | | Given under the direction of | the Chairman and -Board of | | Trustees of the Village of Cot-) | tonwood, this 21st day of July, | 1921, M. M. BELKNAP, | Village Clerk. | ie paar wee an SUMMONS. | In the District Court of the Ten- | th Judicial District of the) State of Idaho, in and for the} | County of Idaho. {Tony E. Baune, Samuel Smith, | Smith, Defendants. | | The State of Idaho Sends | Greetings: al | To Samuel Smith and Lizzie Smith, the above named defend- | ants. | YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-' FIED, That a complaint has been filed against you in the District Court of the Tenth Judicial District of the State of Idaho in| } and for the County of Idaho, by | the above named plaintiff, and’ you are hereby directed to ap-| pear and answer the said com- plaint within twenty days of the service of this summons if serv-| ed within said Judicial District, | and within forty days if served elsewhere; and you are further) ‘notified that unless you so ap-| pear and answer said complaint within the time herein specified, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as prayed in said complaint. | This action is brought to quiet | the title of the plaintiff in and | té the E14 SWI, of Sec. 21, Twp. 82 N. R.1 EE. B. M., in Idaho County, State of Idaho. ‘Witness my hand and the seal of said District Court, this 21st {day of July, 1921. HENRY TELCHER, Clerk. | | ‘the pur | |pose stated in Ordi- | a | | | | | Plaintiff, vs. | and = Lizzie) | By Harold Harris, Deputy. | WILBUR L. CAMPBELL, At- toruey for Plaintiff. Residence, and Postoffice Address Grange- | | ville, Idaho. 30-6 | } — t | | Notice of Probate of Wil! In the Probate Court of Idaho} County, State of Idaho. In the Matter of the Estate of | Henry B. Blake, Deceased. | Pursuant to an order of said} Court, made on July 14th 1921, notice is hereby given that} August Ist 1921, at 10 o'clock} a. m. of said day, at the Court) room of said Court, in the City of | Grangeville, Idaho, has been ap- | pointed as the time and place for | | proving the Will of said Henry) B. Blake deceased, and for hear- | ing the application of Margart I.! _ Blake for the issuance to herself) of Letters of administration, with will annexed when and} 'where any person interested) may appear and contest the same | Dated July 14th, 1921. | J. E. BYROM, Ex-officio Clerk | BARGAINS IN GRAIN TANKS| The Cottonwood Hardware and! Implement Co., of Cottonwood, has a supply of galvanized grain | bins on hand which are offered at the following exceedingly low, | prices, f. o. b. Cottonwood. | 1000 bushel tank ............$150.00_ 1500 bushel tank .... 200. | 2000 bushel tank ... 00 250.00 | | Here is a chance toeget your ;tank at less than wholesale. | Use either phone, write or call | personally. 28-tf | See the Madison Lumber Com- | pany for 1000 bushel and ) 1250 ‘hing. Prion cheap. Sot SUPERVISED By ETHEL M. FARMER. + (©, 1921, by MoClure Newspaper Syndicate.) “Doris!” called a shrill volee from the recess of the house. “What are you doing out there on the piazza? It is getting dark and growing rather chilly; you had better be coming in!” “We are only talking,” came back the quiet answer, “and it is not a bit cold,” on, “but you must come ln very short- = “AN right, Aunt Millnda,” and Doris Sighed, qs she looked at the manly form dimly outlined in the twilight “We have a good super visor, Jim,” she spoke slowly. “We have, at that,” he said, teas- ingly: “but I do not blame her, when she is your guardian.” “Doris! D-o-r-l-s!" again, “Yes, Aunt Milinda, we are coming.” Aud with a@ final, wistful glance at the harvest moon they entered the house. Aunt Milinda sat beside the kitchen table knitting, and did not seem to notice their approach. “Would you like some music, Jim?” Doris asked. Jim opened his mouth to agree heartily with this proposal, but shut before her. Came the call | it with a snap, for Aunt Milinda was ready before him. # “No, Doris, It 1s too chilly in the purlor this fall evening, and anyway, the lamp needs fixing.” Dorts sighed, and Jim unconscious- ly joined in. It was hard being in | love with a girl for four years, who had an aunt ike Aunt Milinda. The old-fashioned clock ticked away heartlessly, but somehow the conver | sational powers of the trio limited. Finally Aunt Milinda looked at the clock suggestively and peered over | spect@cles at the | her gold-rimmed caller, “It seems to me the men folks make rather lute calls on the girls nowadays, When I was a girl the boys always went home sharp at nine o'clock!” “Perhaps I had better be going,” Jim | said, rising to his feet, apologetically. | “Please don't,” Doris begged, “you | have just barely got here.” | Then the rapid clicking of the steel needles grew slower and finally stopped entirely. Aunt Milinda’s head fell back against the chair and she | was asleep! “Shall we see if that harvest moon is suill there?” a deep voice asked joy- fully. “Of course!” a softer volce replied, and two dim forms crept stealthily | from the house. “Has your aunt ever been in love?” Jim asked abruptly, as they wandered along the river bank. “Yes, once, but she lost faith in her lover and Is now a@ sworn man hater,” she answered. “His name was Paul and they were going to be married, but a little trouble arose just before the wedding and the wedding was can- celled. But Paul wrote to her and asked to be allowed to come to her home to explain. Aunt Milinda was very proud, but decided to let him | “Very well,” the shrill voice went | were | FISK Cords TIRES EDUCTION in Fisk Fabrics prices does not mean a lowered quality. Every Fisk Tire, large or small, is a standard Fisk Tire. Presentlow prices are on tires which have made the name Fisk famous for quality and mileage. There is no better tire valuein the world thana Fisk Tire at the present price. Sold only by Dealers Hot Weather ELECTRICAL ATTACHMENTS NO MATTER HOW LARGE OR SMALL IT MAKES THE HOUSE WORK A MUCH EASIER TASK THESE HOT DAYS. Electric Ranges Thor Washers Vacuum Cleaners Electric Irons Percolators, Toasters, etc. | the time was slipping by. | folks go out on the plazza and visit | come, She wrote to him, telling him so, but he never came and died very suddenly a short time afterward.” “That was unfortunate,” Jim spoke seriously, “and I can understand now why she Is so opposed to me.” They walked along thoughtfully and contentedly, forgetting how rapidly CAN BE BOUGHT ON EASY PAYMENTS Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. J. G. FARRIS, Manager Aunt Milinda opened her eyes in| ? fright and jumped to her feet, Where was she, and why was she alone? She rubbed her eyes in bewilderment and reached anxiously fur the lamp. “Doris! Doris!" she called, there was no answer, The struck ten, It did not take long to light the lamp and begin a burried search for her beloved niece. Suddenly she heard a little scratch- ing and a weird scuffiing in the wall. “Mice!” shrieked Aunt Milinda, and with a frantic bound landed on top of the table. There was a crash and a crumbling sound, and the next thing she knew she was sitting on the floor, surrounded by pieces of an old kitchen table. As she sat there, trying to discover | . U. S. Fabric Tires what had happened, she saw an old, . : A tire at a price to fit your purse but clock WILLARD Service Station Batteries U. S. Royal Cords The best in tires yellow letter in the ruins, addressed tn her own handwriting. | “Weill, I declare,” she spoke excited- | ly, reaching nervously for-it. “I never | matied that letter to Paul, efter all. | It must have slipped tn a crack of the table when the other letters were mailed, No wonder he never an- swered |” “Ports and Jim heard the crash in the house and came rushing in to see what had happened. There sat dignified Aunt Milluda on the floor with a broken table around her and a letter in her hand. | “Oh, Aunt Milinda,” Doris cried, | “are you hurt?” | “Ouly my pride,” she answered | brightly, as they helped her carefully | to her feet, “now, you two young | COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry the moon. I am golng to bed.” And | she started up the stairs. j “But Aunt Milinda—” Doris began. “No ‘buts,’ only wrap up warm; it may be chilly,” and she disappeared with the letter clasped tightly in her nand. i Jim looked at Doris and Doris looked | at Jim—and then twe happy people hurried out to the piazza to “visit with the moon.” COTTONWOOD, IDAHO PRs ee ene