The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-21

W lln the "A Grass VI the SlAlH SIdue
will be grouped in the Central build
ing where departmental work will be
carried on in these grades, that is
four teachers will have charge of
these grades but one teacher will in
struct all of them in arithmetic and
physiology another in reading and
language and SO on. The eighth A
class will be located in the high
school building as will one division
of the primary class which enters
school this fall. Those pupils who
are entering school as beginners and
| live on the east side of tho railroad
and north of Bridge street will attend
the primary room to be found in the
/ high school. 1t may be necessary to
take few pupils from the west side
of the tracks who come in the school
wagons in order to balance the rooms
PROPERLY.
Those fami lies who wish to secure
the services Of school girls or boys to
work for their board and room
should also notify the superintendent
as there are many applications for
places in the homes.
High school pupils are requested
to enroll on Friday and Saturday be-
fore school opens The principal will
be in his office on these days from
/ l to o'clock. He will then have
time to discuss with the pupils their
choices in courses.
The Central building will have a
play ground apparatus in the back
ground. Part of it has arrived and
the other parts are in transit. The
entertainment given by the pupils of
this building late in the year furnish
ed funds for the installation of this
start in the popular play ground
equipment.
The outside coal bunker at the
high school which the Morris Broth
ers recently completed will be ready
to receive coal by next week. This
will restore one room in the high
school building to class room service,
prevent the cutting-up of the lawn
by the heavy coal wagons and at the
same time make it possible for the
district to take advantage of the low
price in storage coal which has been
impossible heretofore because the
former bunker did not hold enough
for the year.
Miss Ava Carlburg, who has been
visiting in Boise, is back at work in
the Brown-Hart store again.
Sugar is still on the raise, having
advanced SO cents on the hundred
the past week. Merchants say that
sugar is higher than it has ever been
before and that -four has advanced
ten cents on the hundred and they
fail to see the reason for the advance
in the price of -four as wAeat is de-
Ginning in price.
Local meat markets report that
hams and bacon are getting higher
They have advanced from two to
three cents. Fresh pork is two cents
higher on the pound. 1t retails at
20 cents per pound straight.
See Barker for signs and all kinds
Of decorating. Stiff adv.
Mrs. Ira Wilde, of Salt Lake city,
is visiting her sister, Mrs A. Hatch
Rev. Van Engelen, who has been
filling the pulpit of the Baptist
church, at Idaho Falls, for the past
month, will preach at the Baptist
church in Blackfoot a week from
Sunday. Rev. Engelen was former
pastor here and his many friends will
be glad of the chance to hear him
again.
The concerts given at the Baptist
church last Saturday night and Sun
day night were greatly enjoyed by
all who attended.
Miss Elizabeth Woods, who has
been spending the summer at Ashton,
was back in Blackfoot over Sunday.
Her many friends were glad to see
her back. Miss Woods will soon re-
turn to her home in Blackfoot again.
If YOUR CHILD HAS COMPLAIN
ED OF IT'S EYES, OR HEADACHES,
BE SURE TO PROTECT IT'S FU-
TURF WELFARE BY HAVING ITS
EYES THOROUGHLY EXAMINED
BY DIR. SCARBOROUGH, THE RE-
LIABLE SPECIALIST, BEFORE
SCHOOL WORK BEGINS. SEE HIM
AT THE COTTAGE HOTEL, BLACK
FOOT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.
adv. So ''.
Mr.. Fred McCracken, of Boise, who
is spending the summer with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Ezell, is spending a week or so at
the Written ranch.
Robert Hansbrough, nephew to G.
U IN oh x,to;% NJ Aroo ho