The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
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A baby girl was born a few night.
ago to Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Presby O
near Viola.
The Moscow Creamery will BE-
closed on Sundays from this date
j. E. Wilson, Mgr. 1867
T. E. Wallace and family of Walla
Walla are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
R. 7. Holder, 744 South Logan street
Mr.. Wallace is one of the big wheat
producers of the Mesa flat section
and reports that crop prospects are
excellent. He has 700 acres of spring
wheat that is now about six inches
high.
There will be Vesper services at
the University, Sunday afternoon at
a o'clock for the Y. M. C. A.
Chief Mordhorst of the city fire
department announces a general
meeting of the department Monday
evening at 500 at the city hall. All
members are urged to attend as this
session is the date for the annual
election of officers.
There will be public dance given
at the Moose Hall Monday May 20
in benefit of the Red Cross. 96-7
J. H. Richards returned Thursday
from business trip to Detroit and
other west central points. In De-
troit everyone is busy. Business is
good and money seems easy.
B. F. Smith of Avon was in the
city Friday on business.
j. G. Yarrell, who has been in Mos
COW for the past three months, left to-
day for Pullman, Wash, where he will
remain on business for couple of
weeks before returning to Moscow.
Mr.. Yarrell is representing the Idaho
Life Insurance Co. of Boise.
Wednesday evening party of high |
school girls and their friends met at |
the Creekmur Business College for
social evening" The evening was spent |
playing games. Refreshments were
served. About 20 were present and
all report good time
nT,,c Mo- ,ofH - = |
in the city visiting at the L. E. Rutland
HON. Mrs. Merwin was formerly
Miss Margaret Rutland
Mrs. Mary Hawley, of Moscow, is
spending the week visiting with
friends in Charleston, Wash.
James Wern of Fem, Idaho, was in
own today to get his car which has
been in Sullivans garage for more
han five months, having been left
lere during snow storm last winter.
The little daughter of A. G. Fcnn, of
rhe Star-Mirror mechanical force, is
ill at their home in the
northeast part of town with inflam-
tory rheumatism and her condition
s regarded as critical. Everything
,ossible is being cone for the little
ufferer, whose life is hanging in the
alance.
In reporting the meeting of the !.
ounty council of defense last Mon
lay the name of James Wilson was
omitted from the list t
f those attending from out of town. t
1r. wilson represented Kendrick. t
E.. J. Iddings and Glen Grice left r
oday for Orofino. t
Rev. w. H. Briggs was a today's :
assenger for Lewiston.
VIM. Lee left today for Orofino. \
Mrs. J. F. Barnes returned today
rom Hastings Nebraska. She was
ccompanied home by her daughter,
[rs. Eda Elliott, who has been spend a
lg the winter there. 3
The w. C. T. u. meeting at Mrs. X
tewart's Wednesday Afternoon was G
ausually interesting and merited :,
rger attendance. Roll call was an ;,
vered by personal messages and n
ems from our soldier boys. Among 4
em was a letter from Captain
ooks, in France, to Mrs. Henley, tt
anking her and the union for maya ei
mes sent them. Mrs. Goodrich gave o.
splendid address which was greatly ~ ~
joyed by all present. b,
The. Rev. J. Quincy Biggs, pastor :.
the First Christian church, will u
otor to Troy Sunday evening where .
delivers the high school bacca- ~
lreate on invitation of the class and
G. w. Santee. Rev.
ggs will be accompanied by Mrs.
ggs and his daughters, Porta and eli
lita. WE