Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-04-07
SCHOOL and EDUCATIONAL NOTES
EDITED BY JOE PITCHER.

Anna Konrad has been absent on ac-
count of sickness.
Frances Walsh has been absent from
school for two days this week
Rex Putnam has returned to school
after an absence Of two months.
The fourth grade are sorry to lose Roy
Tarbell from their midst, he having gone
to Speartsh.
Miss Louise Monheim has returned to
school after an absence of three days,
on account of sickness.
Several pupils were absent Monday
afternoon on account of the concert in
spite of the fact that the schools were
dismissed early.
Geography begins to mean something
to the average eighth grade pupils when
they are required to locate the various
places all over the earth mentioned in a
recent issue of some standard daily
newspaper.
ThefI igh School will have a spelling
match Thursday afternoon. The seniors
Hazel Bailey and Lillian Smith are the
captains who will marshall the forces of
the High School in this contest Spell.
ing books have been much in demand
lately and all are anxious to know which
side Sill win, and who will spell the
school down.
Out Of - points given in mental arith-
metic this week, the following is the re-
suit:
Lillian Smith 33, Hazel Bailey 20,
Mae Kollar 36, Eva Kubler %,
Maud Metcalf 26, Milton Pitcher -,
Joe Pitcher IL, Irene burst 26
Pearl Campbell g. Macy Clark l3,
William Sager 20, Warren Pitcher s.
The physics class are studying the
subject of electricity and have recently
received a new Fuller cell, with which
they have been trying some interesting
experiments. One topic that was des-
cribed and discussed in the class recent.
ly was DR.. Cohll's new invention, the
Telharmonium, by the use of which the
finest music may be heard in ones own
home, over the telephone wires.
The average of the grades in the High
School for the month Of March are as
follows:
Hazel Bailey 81.
Lillian Smith 90.
Mae Kolar 95.
Eva Kubler 76.
| Irene burst SS.
Joe Pitcher So.
Milton Pitcher so.
Maud Metcalf 81.
Louise Monheim 81.
Everett Waters 81.
Pearl Campbell "a.
William Sager 81.
Warren Pitcher So
Macy Clark 90.
The High School have recently been
having some lively debates. Two weeks
Resolved THAT it is good policy for
the United States to maintain larger
standing army than is actually necessary
TO enforce the laws of the country"
There were some good arguments given
on both sides, and excited the keenest
interest. The subject for the debate for
Friday, April 10, is, Resolved, That the
Average Young Man or Young Woman
of today has Greater Opportunities to
Make Life a Success Financially Than
his Forefathers" The leader on the
affirmative is Irene burst, and on the
negative William Sager.
The average of the grades in the gram
mar department for the month of March
are as follows:
Lizzie Johnson 90.
Gladys Fitch 90.
HERNIA Ward 80.
Josie Courtney 90.
Henry Sager o.
Teresa Garlock SO.
George Kollar So.
Anna Konrad 80.
Pete Sager 50.
Hylda Miller "a.
Grace Book SO.
Herbert Heidepriem Sc.
Tom Hoy 93.
May Schofeld 50.
} Esther Jolley S8.
, Alta Scott 50.
: Belle Allison %.
Ellen Garlock 93.
Ruth Bailey %.
Orvile Thompson 81.
Sadie Palmer SO.
f Dudley Wilkinson %.
Warning Ward SO.
Glenn Peterson 90.
: RAYMOND Conger 90
: Alice Tubbs 81
:
Prices on Feed, Etc.
Strait corn chop, per 100 lbs ......S / 81
, Shelled corn, per 100 lbs........- / 2;
, Mill feed (shorts) per 100 lbs II
! Bran, per 100 lbs......... .......... ! OF
a Oats, excellent quality, per 100 u
See our grocery ad in another column
of this issue.
S. +. HAZE GROCERY STORE.
Why
have torpid liver when Herbine, the
only liver regulator will help you
Il 4