The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
(37k2Ea2

Weather-Idaho-T Tonight, fair ant
warmer; Thursday, fair in the south
rain or snow in the north.
Miss Edith Folsom of the Moscow
Millinery visited the past three days
in Spokane and attended the ARMS
tice Day celebration in that city.
Miss Leona Stark of Garfield is as
sisting in the Office Of the Moscow
Telephone Company.
Genuine Wisconsin full cream
cheese, rich, full favored and just
right in age As cents lb. Davids
Phone 80 38-41
F. C. Lyons of Linden, Idaho, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Paulson left today for
her home at Spokane after a months
visit with her son, County Commits
sioner Elmer Paulson. Mrs. Paulson,
Sr., will spend the winter in Califor-
MIA.
Take your storage battery to the
Electric Supply Co. for winter stor-
age. Stored wet or dry. 28tf
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Richardson
arrived in Moscow this morning from
Lewiston.
The records show the sale of 80
acres three miles northwest of Mos
cow by Earl Hunter to ]. j. Day for
$4,000.
Lambert Murphy, tenor at Univer-
sity Nov. 10Th. Tickets $1.25 at
Sherfey's. 40-41
Friday, November 7, the city coun-
Gil met as formerly announced to
hear any objection on improvement OF
the sewerage system as proposed.
No objections were presented, so the
improvement were favorably passed
upon. The amount of $314.85 was
received from the county as taxes
and licenses for the past quarter.
Henry Anderson of Troy was in
Moscow yesterday
Tom jackson, graduate Of the
University, who is now with tim
Der company in northern Idaho,
spent the week end in Moscow
Mr.. and Mrs Will Hull of Colfax
were in the city Sunday to visit their
son, Paul Hull student at the Uni
versity, who has been i'll several days.
Mrs. Ben Hadsall and daughter,
friends at Colfax.
Before selling your junk-rags,
sacks, rubbers, metals, iron, and sec
ond Hand goods or hides, furs, wool,
sheep pelts, Phone 252 and we will
call for it and pay the highest price.
United Hide & Junk Co. 22W&S
The Moscow Technical Business In
stitute, under the managemeI of /.
N. Creekmur, has closed it's doors.
Chris Lang has bought a business
lot on west Third street of j. R.
Collins and Irwin Collins for $500.
This lot lies just back of the new
building being constructed by the
First Trust and Saving Bank and
is 62H by 1875 feet. Mr.. LANCE will
erect a garage and tractor building,
the work on which is expected to be
begun soon.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet at the home
of Mrs. George Baxter on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 All the women of
the church and all interested friends
cordially invited.
sMr. and Mrs. E. S. Barton and
children will leave Saturday for
California to spend the winter. They !
have rented their home north of (
Moscow to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kits for the winter months.
Mrs. A. V. Rydholm from north of
Moscow is shopping in Moscow today.
H. w. Danbert of Colfax, Wash
ington, is visitor in the city.
E. B. Conklin of Palouse was in
Moscow yesterday.
M. L. Hagan of Troy was in the
city Tuesday.
Lambert Murphy, tenor at Univer-
sity Nov. 10Th. Tickets $1.25 at
Sherfey's. 40-41 |
G. H. Bratton has had his residence !
on south Washington painted beau
tiful white, greatly improving the
appearance of the fine property.
w. A. Walls of Great Falls, Mont,
was in Moscow Tuesday
H. C. Byers and sister, Mrs. Ella
Smithwick, of near Genesee, are
visitors in Moscow today.
Coach Bleamaster of the univer-
sity was a passenger to Lewiston to-
day.
Picot and hemstitching. Mrs. A.
A. Frazee, at Partisan. 40
Attorney A. H. Oversmith is quite
i'll at his home of a severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Hoy and daughter
today from Colville, Wash,
where they went last week expecting
to locate. They have returned to
Moscow to stay, thinking the oppor-
sunities in and around Moscow cannot