The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-18

Nellie Hough of Spokane were mar
afed at the Methodist parsonage this
morning at 10 O'Clock. Mr.. Cole is
an officer in the reserve corps at Am
erican Lake n the couple left i'm
mediately for Tacoma.
Rev. H.. 0. Perry returned last
night from G~rangeville, where he has
been conducting services for the last
two weeks.
President Ernest H. Lindley of the
university will go to Occur d'Alene to
deliver an address before the tri-coun-
ty teachers institute now in session
in that city.
rs per cent discount on all Erector
Sets. 'Sherfey's Book Store. 69-3
Professor Howard T. Lewis, head of
the university economics department,
served last night at Spokane in the
place of President Ernest H. Lindley,
who had been scheduled to address a
gathering of the Employers Associa-
ton of the Inland Empire but was pre-
vented from filling the engagement be-
cause of illness. Assuming DR.. Lind
1ey's subject, Professor Lewis spoke
upon 1.-THE Melting Pot"
st. Marks Ladies Guild meets at the
rectory on Wednesday at 8 p. m.
(prompt). A special program of music
and a review of D.. Hankey's Student
in Arms" will be given by the Rector.
Please note; no individual reminder
cards will be sent out. Make a note of
the time and place n come.
rich Rubber company was in the city
today comforting with their agent, A.
S.. Frost of the Idaho Garage.
j. w. Penfield of Spokane is a bus
mess visitor in Moscow today.
Mrs. J. J. Day, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Bernice, and Miss Vir-
ginia Dermott, arrived in Moscow last
night. The Day home on Van Buren,
will be opened now and the family will
spend the winter here.
-
In the case of w. A. H~ollingsworth
and c. W. Green against R. G. Haitian
for the restitution of land a jury was
waived yesterday and the matter tried
before Judge Nelson. The court de-
MED the petition n found in favor
of the defendant who has a lease on
the property extending to December,
1918.
The local chapter of Red Cross has
received three shipments of yarn which
may be had by calling at the head
quarters.
A group of high-school boys are
planning a minstrel show for Friday
night of this week. The special fea-
lures have not been announced yet
but a great deal of enthusiasm has
been shown. 1t is under the lead
ership of Carey Smith and the money
earned will be turned into the gem
@eral fund of the associated students.
Attorneys G.. w. Suppiger, A. L.
Morgan and John Nisbet are on duty
at the court house today assisting the
registered men with their question
nafres. Judge Edgar c. Steel has
taken the oath of office as an attor-
ney in order that he may assist the
men. The uuestionnaires are coming
in slowly and there is fear that there
may be a serious congestion later.
Each man is given seven days in which
to return his QUESTIONABLE.
Steel lining is being put in the coun-
ty Jail to eliminate all chance of pris-
oners cutting their way out through
the brick walls. 1t is limited that at
tempts were made by some of the I.
w. w. prisoners to dig their way to
liberty some time agO.
rs per cent discount on all Erector
Sets Sberfey's Book Store. 69-3
Merit Lieuallen, u. S. NJ, is in Mos
COW on a furlough which is to last
after Christmas. He has just
completed a course at an electrical
school and is now ranked as a third
class electrician. During the summer
Lieuallen spent a week on a sub
marine chaser on its initial trip. He
is very enthusiastic about his work
and he expects to sail soon after his
Frank Rayburn is In tow visiting
lis mother on his way to Seattle to
lccept a position.