Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 25, 1918, Page 2

i. MANUFACTURERS OF UNION FLOUR SHORTS, BRAN & ROLLED FEED - Our flour is warranted not to contain any acids or bleaching compound. tion to do chopping of all kinds. We are in the market for FAT HOGS every Monday We are always in the market for your GRAIN AT HIGHEST PRICES. Farm Machinery Flying Dutchman Gang Plows, Monitor Drills, Disc Harrows, Drag Harrows, Flying Dutchman Manure Spreaders, Gas Engines, Fanning Mills, Wire Fencing, Farm Gates, U. S. Cream Separators. ALFALFA AND CLOVER SEED Farmers Union Warehouse Company A. O. MARTIN, Mer. _ FRIDAY, Jao. 25 ST. CLAIRE SISTERS MUSICIANS Fourth Lyceum Number Dance after concert, under auspices of Cottonwood band ’ SATURDAY, JAN. 26 Nance O'Neill, in “Mrs. Belfame” “Bluffing Father” Comedy SUNDAY, JAN. 27 Wm. Courtenay and Lillian Grouze, in “The Recoil” ‘TUESDAY, JAN. 29 Priscilla Dean in “THE DUEL,” Episode No. 15 of the Gray Ghost. ‘The Musical Marvels” 2 Reel Vogue Comedy. Mutual Weekly. “Nature’s Calling.” THURSDAY, JAN. 31 incre commeas “Hi gh Play” “Jerry’s Big Mystery” Cub Comedy FRIDAY, FEB. { High School Play “Oak Farm’? Dance after play = The Orpheum a Get Your " Service Pins While the Stock is Complete Engraving Handwork Jewelry Repaired zt E. A. SCHILLING, Jeweler Nuxoll Block—King street—Cottonwood Patronize Our Advertisers Our chopper is now working and we are in posi- . ''robe’s room has the record so far, (Cottonwood Public Schoo! News (Contributed) | Four students are enrolled in the new shorthand class. Violet Chicane is absent from school this week owing to illness. Miss McGrew’s room is work- ing upon a program which will be given in the near future. Each room of the Cottonwood Public School is having a contest to see which has the greatest num- ber of thrift stamps. Miss Ward- having 240 thrift stamps. Miss Sweet, our county superin- tendent, paid the schools a visit last week, Each room was grad- ed according to the standard school grading card, Miss Mc- Grew’s room ranked the highest, having 105 points out of a pos- sible 125, The gross proceeds of the play | last Friday night amounted to $101.70. There was considerable dissatisfaction regarding the ar- rangement of the seating at the hall due to the failure of forget- ting to reserve the first four rows of seats for the children. This custom will be followed when the high school play, Oak Farm, is given on Feb.1. The board will be at Gaul’s confectionery and tickets will be on sale there be- ginning next Monday. If you reserve a seat we will see that you get it. Arthur Eekerman had the high- est average of grades in the high school for the month of Decem- ber, having an average of 98 1-10. Others that came in their order are: Frances Hattrup 97 3-4, Ro- zilla Oldham 97 2-8, Elma Man- waring 97 1-6, Raymond Mat- thiesen 97, Harold Simon 96 8-4, Anita DeCourcey 96 8-10, Aloy- sius Wagner 96 1-4, Henry Zod- row 96, Henriétta Manwaring 95- 2-8, Ina Huffman 95 3-4, Cecilia Nacke 95 1-4, Anna Peterson 94- 1-2, Harry Hanly 941-2, Edna Reed 941-2, Karsten Schroeder 94 5-12, Caroline Terhaar .94, Ferdie Nacke 93 3-7, Mary Byam 93 3-4, Arthur Peterson 98 7-12, Charles Hamill 98, Myrtle Rhett 92 1-2, Adeline Gaul 92 1-12, Lee Gentry 91 1-3. Others whose av- erages were below 90 per cent in their order are: Bertha Terhaar, Wallace Rhett, Euclid Rice, Olin Hamlin, Mae Asker, Catherine Nacke, Kathryn McDonald, Har- ry Edwards, Floyd South, John Hanly, Freda Asker, Allen Mc- Pherson, August Schroeder, Helen Byam, Rozella Zodrow, Arno} Buettner, Francis Hanly, William Mulhall. Greencreek Dance a Success. A Greencreek correspondent sends us the following: The Red Cross dance given at the Independent schoolhouse on Jan. 18th wasa decided success. A large crowd was, present anda good time was had byall. The net proceeds, $30, was donated to the Ferdinand Red Cross. Following is a list of those who donated $1 to the dance: John Hamill; A. J. Hoffman, floor-wax, $1; Henry Schmidt, Frank Arn- zen, Bert Tefft, B. A. Baerlocher, Otta Baerlocher, Mike Hoffman, Ben Wensman, August Wensman, Ben Westhoff, E. L. Stolz, A.J. Wassmuth, Ernest Nissen, Hubert Gilbert, Bill Miller, Joe Arnzen, Geo. Arnzen, Albert Wessels, Har- ry Wessels, John Schaefer, George Schaefer, Andy Oliver, Claud Jackson, Carl Mundt, Henry Gri- ner, Andy Griner, Billy Duncan, Glen Powers, Don Powers, Earl Hess, Roy Terwillegar, Sam Tun- nel, Joe Eller, Frank Eller, Karl Killmar, Sam Hamill, Dan Zelid, Henry Beckman, Mick Waltman, James Eller, Marion Eller. Pedic BAe Annual Financial Report To the Honorable Board of Com- missioners of the Keuterville High-| way District. Gentlemen: I herewith submit for your consideration and approval the annual report of my office as Treasur- er of said district for the year 1917, towit: We Want Your Trade square dealing, polite attention will get it, we can count | on you for a customer. | If good reliable goods, lowest possible prices, fair and | 75 per cent of county road and bridge levy, 1916 75 per cent of county road and bridge levy, 1917...... Road poll taxes collected, DISBURSEM Warrants redeemed, 332- 433 inclusive, face ........ $3399.59 Interest paid on above Total Disbursements... 3514.71 | : The financial standing of said dis- trict is more fully indicated by the following statement of assets and lia- bilities, taken in conjunction with the above statement of receipts and dis- bursements. ASSETS Cash on hand Jan. 1,1918$ 1.76 Value of real estate owned ide costa sgic Cee Value of personal property owned by district... ....... 300.00 Estimated receipts from road poll taxes, 1918 ...... 100.00 | Estimated receipts from rent of hall and warehouse., 50.00 Estimated receipts from county road levy.......... 534.06 Estimated receipts from county bridge levy ........ 333.78 Estimated receipts from highway district levy ...... 1534.31 Estimated receipts from automobile licenses 200.00 Estimated total for 1918 3162.91 LIABILITIES Warrants outstanditig Jan. ROM Ae ope sad Cah: : $ 544.16 Estimated interest payable MRA ES ers ys 5.83 Accounts outstanding un- POG i sit os ce NY 5.00 Excess of assets over lia- PRON Se create se. «55 2607.92 3162.91 The books and files of my office are hereby referred to and made a part of this report. EDWARD BLAKE, Treasurer. State of Idaho } County of Idaho { ss I, Edward Blake, Treasurer of the Keuterville Highway District, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and complete report of the records of my office for the year end- ing Dec. 31, 1917. Dated at Keuterville, Idaho this RECEIPTS Cash on hahd Jan. 1,1917 $ 12.17 Automobile licenses collect- ee eN Rep Sek ees 175.56 Rent of dance hall and WTO ok cass cae 74.75 Sale of 2nd hand plank. . . Highway district tax, 1916 first day of January, 1918. EDWARD BLAKE, Treasurer Keuterville Highway Distri Keep in Touch with Friends and Relatives by “Long Distance” THERE are many times when a cheery telephone message would mean much to your friends in near- The fact that you cannot see | them often is all the more reason| why you should talk to them occa- 2 by towns. sionally, and an inexpensive tele- | phone talk will bring pleasure to all. Low Rates---Prompt Service THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER_ LINE 0. D. HAMLIN, Prop. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on.Short Notice Sy UP CEr, PE? ST. CLAIRE SISTERS. Lyceum Entertainment * Orpheum, this Friday Night, Jan. 25th Dance after the show under auspices of Cottonwood band Bn ae