Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 3

NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT MENTS DUE THEREON UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION: 4739; IDAHO COMPILED STATUTES, Farmers’ Union: Warehouse Company, Ltd, of Cottonwood, Idaho NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to stockholders in the Farm- ers’ Union Warehouse Company, Ltd., a corporation, whose prin- cipal place of business is at Cottonwood, Idaho County, Idaho, that there is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of an assessment levied on the 5th day of March, 1923, in the sum of $2.50 per share on the capital stock of the said corporation, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Name of Shareholder Number of Number of Amount Certificate Shares Delinquent against said stock C. O, Olson . 3 $7.50 Gc. O. Olson - 2 5,00 Cc. O, Olson . 2 5,00 Math Seubert 2, 5.00 Math Seubert ... 5 12.50 Barney ‘lacke - 6 15.00 Barney 'Tacke - . 3 7.50 M. Wensman. ... 5 12.50 M. Wensman 4 10.00 M. Wensman 2 5,00 M. Wensman 5 12.50 A. McMaster 2: 5,00 A. McMaster 2 5.00 A. McMaster -.... 2 5.00 Herman Tacke ... 1 2.50 Mrs. Achlmayr . si 17.50 Mrs. Achlmayr . 3 7.50 Henry Goeckner 2 5.00 Henry Goeckner 1 2.50 Jonn Trautman . 1. 2.50 A. O. Martin -. 4 10.00 A. QO. Martin 1 2.50 A. O. Martin -. 4 10,00 A. Q. Martin ..... 5 12.50 Frank Kautman 2 5.00 Frank Kaufman, .. 1 2.50 Jos. Kautman -. 2 5.00 Jos. Kaufman 1 2.50 Geo, 'lerhaar - 1 2.50 D. H. Kube . 20 50.00 D. H. Kube - , 10 25.00 J. J. Schneider . 1 2.50 J. W. Welte - 7 2 5.00 J. W. Welte . 1 2:50 Henry Brugeman 1 2.50 Henry Brugeman .. 2 5.00 Henry Brugeman 1 2.50 Math Duclos 1 2.50 Math Duclos 1 2.50 Math Duclos 1 2.50 Mike Seubert .. 1 2.50 Jos. Uhlenkott - 6 15.00 Ralph Bruner 2 5.00 Ralph Bruner -. 1 2.50 B. C, Albers - 2 5.00 B. C, Albers . 1 . 2:50 B. A. Baerlocker - 2 5.00 B. A. Baerlocker 1 2.50 Herman Wessels 4 10.00 Herman. Wessels 2 2.59 Herman Wessels 3 7.59 H. W. Miller 4 10.00 Cc. W. Nuxoll 2 5.00 Cc. W, Nuxoll — 1 2.50 Joseph Ahlers 2 5.00 Joseph Ahlers - 1 2.50 F. G. Nuxoll -. « 5 12.50 F. G. Nuxoll . s 2 5.00 August Seubert -. -182 2 5.00 August Seubert 1 2.50. P. N. Huffman 2 5.00 P. N: Huffman 1 2,50 Wm. J. Nuxoll .. 4 10:00 Wm. J. Nuxoll 1 2.50 Wm. J. Nuxoll .. 2 5.00 R. S, Curless - 6 15.00 R. S. Curless - 3 7.50 Henry Rehder 1 2.50 Henry Rehder . 2 5.00 Henry Rehder z 2.50 J. E. Gentry -. 2 5.00 J. E. Gentry -.... 1 2.50 A. C. Gentry, ...... 1 2.50 Joseph Oldham . 2 5.00 Joseph Oldham .. 4 10.00 Alois Wemhoff 1 2.50 B, A. Miller 2 5.00 B. A. Miller -.... 1 2.50 Godfried Halter 1 2.50 M. T, Farris -.. 1 2.50 Frank Rad .. 8 20.00 Frank Rad .. 4 10.00 J. Bs Goeckner 1 2.50 J. B. Goeckner 1 2.50 Gortsema Brothers 2 5.00 August Jorgenson ... 18 45.00 Andrew Jorgenson .... 12 30.00 Tri State Terminal Co 722 1805.00 And in accordance with law, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the said corporation in Cottonwood, Idaho County, Idaho, on the 23rd day of April, 1923, at the hour of 1:00 o’clock P. M. of said day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Notice is further given that payment of the assessment against said stock, together with the costs of advertising may be paid by any stockholder prior to the time of sale. Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho, this 6th day of April, 1923. AUG. SCHROEDER, Secretary of 15-3 Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co:;, Ltd; Cottonwood, Idaho. SUFFERING OF HIGH ORDER Colored Man’s Dream Horrible Enough to Bring Tears to the Eyes of the Most Callous. Some passengers, waiting at a rail- way station for a belated train, were. amused at the sight of a negro, em- ployed on the freight platform, who had fallen asleep. One of the pas- sengers hired another negro to place a bag of coru on the sleeper’s knees, another bag on his stomach and a third on his head. As this weight did not wake him, a second bag was laid on his stomach. For about three minutes he con- tinued to snore. Then he grew un- easy, began to mutter. apd at the end of five minutes threw the sacks off and sat up and looked. about in a dazed way. “Anything wrong, Sam?” asked the drayman. “Lawdy, but I's had the worstest dream dat I ever dreamt. I’s all in cold blood,” “What was-it?” “Dreamt.dat I had sich a sore throat I couldn't swaller, an’ de ole woman brought home two chickens, some yams an’ a possum, an’ done cooked de whole shebang, me settin’ right dere an’ not able to open mah mouth. Lawdy, but didn't I suffer when I saw. de las’ of dem chickens gwine down ber ole throat.”—Philadelphia Ledger. Subscriptions must be paid. OLD NAMES STILL POPULAR Parente Retain Partiality for Favorites That Have Done Duty for Many Centuries. A somewhat interesting census of Christian names has been taken in the public schools of Stratford. And it Is found that old und simple ones continue to be favorites. Those which are represented by more than fifty pu- pils include: John, 164; Margaret, 114; William, 115; George, 97; Mary, 93; Dorothy, 74; James, 87; Helen, 58, and Fred, 55. Gladys is the first in- terloper to appear in the list, with a score of 50. With all the names in the world at their disposal, stage names, names out of noyels, and made-to-order names, which they or others might in- vent, parents go on, in the same old way, calling their offspring John and William and Margaret, and hoping in vain that-they will not be nicknamed Jack or Bill or Maggie. Occasionally a name is figured out which is war- ranted to defy corruption into any of the familiar variants. But its pos sessor probably blossoms forth as Pat- ty or Snooty, or in same other guise quite foreign to the carefully selected choice of the fond parents. Some- times they telephone their favorite newspaper and deplore the fact thut they cannot find a suitable name. Nothing is quite as different us their child, And will the newspaper please suggest. But the wise newspaper thereupon professes utter inability to find an appellation distinctive enough and noble enough for the purpose. The parents sigh. And in all likelihood an- other is added to the long list of Johns and Margarets.—Toronto Star. TASK BEYOND HER CAPACITY Sustained Interest in Work Too Much to Expect From Feeble-Minded Inmate of Hospital. In an eastern hospital for the in- sgne it is a fixed policy of the insti- tution to keep certain of the inmates busy at, small tasks; work has been found to have a soothing effect. One inmate—a woman—elected to make braided. rugs. Her work was excel- lent; she took a genuine interest in her. occupation. There has been found only one flaw in the scheme, as one person discoy- ered who tried to buy rugs as large as 7 by 5; the hospital would not un- dertake such a contract. The reason was that the woman was not to be depended upon to finish such a large rug. A small rug she could finish in a day or two without any departure from form or pattern, but as often as she was given a large rug to do there would come a day before the comple tion of the task when she would be less calm and composed than was de- sirable. The result would be a star tling patch of color or eccentricity in shape, The hospital authorities have final- ly discovered the margin of safety and keep the woman worker well within it. Tribute to the Candle. A clever writer pays tribute to the candle in the following: “All down the years it has trailed its lovely light. It has burned before altars in old cathe- drals, illumined banquet halls in old palaces, and has ever a niche in the heart of man. “In England the candles waited In stately rows on hall tables for gallants to hand the ladies at retiring time to light them upstairs, and it is said that Washington observed this quaint cus- tom at Mount Vernon, lighting his guests to their bedroom door. “Candle-lighting time in New Eng- land breathes the fragrance of bay- berries.and brings back visions of colo- nial halls and kitchens and demure maidens in cap and kerchlef. The fame of many a beauty of the past might not have lived had it not shone by candle light, which shows woman at her love- lest.” Mirror Not New; Looking Glass Is, In Greece and in Rome wealthy peo- ple adorned the walls of their houses with polished, shining plates of copper, gold or silyer, The pieces were square, provided with a nicely carved frame and were polished afresh by slaves every day so that thelr masters and mistresses might look at themselves in the metal mirrors. Up to the Fifteenth century Europe did not know the glass mirrors, These were first made in Venice and acquired an enormous fame which they have held to the present time. It seems as though no other city is able to rival Venice in the manufacture of mirrors. Names. A writer has just issued a list of girls’ names and what they stand for in most.people’s minds. Lucy, he says, suggests to most people a girl who is tender and clinging. Margaret and Elizabeth carry a cross, but bear it with patience and courage. Olive is successful and hard. Susan and Sally are bewitching. Ethel has no imagina- tion, Madge has a brilliant wit. But for a truly womanly woman, says the writer, choose Anne.—Exchange. Womanly interest. Small Susan, the youngest niece, was taken by the Woman up to Lincoln park to view the animals. Though she was deeply interested in all, especially the fierce ones, like lions and tigers, It was at the elephant that she gased longest ,and hardest. At last she turned to the Woman and whispered, anxiously : “Auntie, aren’t his trousers awfal loose ?”—Chicago Journal, Sample Ballot—Municipat Election: APRIL 24th, 1923 : VILLAGE OF COTTONWOOD, IDAHO: INSTRUCTIONS :—You,can vote a ticket “straight” by placing an X in large circle below the name of party. you wish to vote for. You can “scratch” your ticket by placing an Xin small circle on-right of name you wish to vote for. CITIZENS’ TICKET FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE (Vote for 5) W. W. FLINT W. T. SIMON WM. BUETTNER JOHN FUNKE GEO. J. TERHAAR FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE (Vote for'5) AFTER MARCUS AURELIUS Example has Gouete force, | Sincerity is inclined to obedience, Anything worth, while: is a life job. Innocence Is an empty form of life, A coward dies on. the -installment plan, Youth is not of years only; but ma- turity sometimes’ is, He that discovers our vulnerable part loses our admiration, Experiences which: maturethe -un- derstanding may harden the heart, The optimist cannot see. a devil without horns. nor a fool unless he jangles his bells; the pessimist pro- vides these appendages for all.—New York Sun. A GENTLEMAN A man who. can smile and cuss in the same key,—Ex- change, A fellow who never disagrees with his meals, A prune witha college educa- tion. One who is not afraid to wear spats,—Exchange, | Fish Encased-in Heavy Armor. Encased in a tiny box of armor which govers its entire body—only eyes, mouth, fins and tall protruding, the trunkfish of the tropical seas is a slowly-moving creature. So. heavy and thick is this armor that one has to give a fairly heavy blow with a hammer to crack it. The armor Is made of many six-sided horny-plates, and is a beautiful thing in itself, as well as a useful cover for its wearer, One species of trunkfish has two long horns reaching out over the eyes. It is often called a cowvtish, because of these horns his head so much re- sembles that. of a cow. Too Deep for Him. Little Paul was/turning the leavesiof a new picture book which had. been given to him. He came to two leaves: which were uneut. He tried to turn the page, found that he could not, lift- ed up the corner of the page and peeked under, and stopped to ponder the sitwation. “Mamma,” he called, “Mamma, come here a minute.” “What ts it, dearie?” mamma asked. “Look here at my book,” Paul point- ed, showing his, mother how the leaves were stuck together. “Matma, how on earth did they ever get the pictures put in there?” : Scientific Explanation Called For. If there be, as some suppose, a sixth sense, by which animals, birds and in- sects know in which direction to move 3 toward a given spot, how many. strange things it explains! A scientist once hatched some Japanese silkworms In Chicago. He confined a female moth in a small cage; he carried a male of the family by night to another part of the city, a mile and a half away, and liberated it, having first attached a silk thread to its abdomen. In the morning the male moth was hovering ; around the cage of his lunprisoned ister. | PPro esdore eee sede sese rere eee ele see OF YOUR OWN ASK FOR ASSISTANCE: Madison Lumber Co. Simon Bros. BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and) all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO ‘If you can’t knock don’t boost. Sure. LOPE EES LEE O OOS III ES: SAVE Have your clothes. cleaned, pressed: and repaired: properly You will find it a saving |in the long run PRICES REASONABLE FOR*FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING” LADIES’ SUITS Mabie saben esr ) LADIES’ COATS . 1.50 LADIES’ DRESSES... --2c.c5-tncpteceeceqecpenuetenets . 1,50 LADIES’ PLAIN SKIRTS -u....-.--e-enn-eseeeseseeeneneectenenie 50 TROUSERS 50" PRICES FOR PRESSING ONLY ANY LADIES’ OR MEN’S SUITS OR COATS »......... .75 TROUSERS OR PLAIN SKIRTS 00-25 You will be delighted with the New’and Fresh ap- pearance of your garments. You will find ‘your linings’ as thoroughly cleaned and new looking as the rest of the material in the garment. They will come back to you neatly wrapped'and'past- age prepaid to you. Pressing done with latest model United States Hoffman Press. Your clothes: will-hold their shape twice as long pressed with a Hoffman. Used: only: in the Best Equipped Shops. W. J. SOLTMAM: Tailoring GRANGEVIGLLE, IDAHO