The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08

p HiSht lOluCu L ttutS, Inc Tie AIdl
"and silently stole away People ar
which opens here next Tuesday.
F. A. Feeney, head of the Lewis ant
Clark post of the American Legion
at Lewiston, is in town today in the
interest of American Legion day at the
INSTRUMENTATION fall fair which
opens at Lewiston on Monday, Sep
TENDER %.
See our display ad in this paper
Metropolitan Investment Company.
284tl
A truck load OF watermelons, musk
melons and cantaloupes from Julia.
eta, attracked much interest on the
streets of Moscow today. The truck
was surrounded by a gang of boys
most of the time. The truck was
driven to Moscow by Fred Albright
formerly of this place. The melons
were raised on the r. w. Albright
farm, four miles below Juliaetta. Mr.
Albright say the crop this year is
the poorest they have eve raised, al
though the quality of the melons is
excellent. Muskmelons are selling at
six cents a pound and watermelOns at
3h at local stores. The high prices
asked makes the sale of melons slow
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mickey are
moving to Moscow from their farm,
five miles northeast of the city. They
will occupy the house owned by DR..
Lillibridge on South Polk and for
merly occupied by F. Tesch. Mr..
Mickey has rented his farm to his
brother, Paul.
Leo Bursher of Charleston, Wash,
Russell Bowers of Kellogg and War
rem Barr of Emmett, Idaho, are uni
versity students of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity who have returned for the
school year.
Mrs. l.. O.. Christianson of Hot
Springs, Mont, is in town attending
to property interests, owning a res
idence in the city and a timber claim
at Deary. Mrs. Christianson, who
owns a large stock ranch in Montana,
is on her way to visit relatives
Notice.-All persons desiring to
list rooms and houses for rent
also light housekeeping rooms, please
do so in writing and address to the
Bursar's Office, University of Idaho.
2S5-311
MI. and Mrs. Fl. B. Mickey and
daughter, Miss Gladys, returned to-
day from Spokane where they attend
the Methodist conference.
Oliver Jameson is in Spokane, an at
tendant at the Methodist conference.
Miss Margaret Byrns returned to-
day from Seabeck, Wash, where she
attended the Y. w. C. A. conference
Of the four states of Montana, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington. There were
over 100 delegates in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gregory of Lit
tie Potlatch are enjoying a visit with
their nephew, Alfred Virgins of Red
Cloud, Neb. Mr.. Virgins is a re-
turned soldier, having been Is months
m the service and part of the time in
France.
Mrs. j.. e. MIDGET of Moscow has
)een honored by receiving an invita-
ion to serve as one of the judges at
he baby show of the Lewiston fair.
Mrs. w. F. Sponsler of Little Pot
atch was in Moscow to meet her
lunt. Mrs. l.. Schwartz, of Iowa, who
will visit here. Mrs. Schwartz mas
visiting in California, also.
Misses Clara and Jennie Christian
on were passengers today to Spo-
n
Miss Beulah Harshman, who has
two years with the local tele-
as operator, left today for Spo-
where she will make her home.
Miss Bernadine Adair and Miss Jen-
lie Peterson left today on the after
Don train for Boston where they Will
nter the New England Conservatory
f Music, Miss Adair taking vocal
tudies and Miss Peterson the piano.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
he PRESBYTERIAN church will give a
ocial Tuesday, September 8, in the
hurch annex in honor of Mrs. Frank
cornwall, Mrs. Helen Denning and
Irs. Chas Shields, who are leaving
Ioscow in the near future. All Ia
les of the congregation are cordially
u
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Stapleton, who J
We one mile north OF MOSCOW, are I
xpecting as guests Mr.. Stapleton,s {
lother. Mrs. j. Stapleton of Howard
AXE, Mimi, and aunt, Mrs. Annie
.oss, of Melrose, Idaho. Mrs. Staple t
IN will spend the fall and perhaps the {
inter with her son. /
Mrs. Leonard Fairfield and children
f Kendrick are visiting Mrs. Fair J
eld's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
There's no necessity to pay fifteen
:, twenty dollars a suit for Wooden I
That's all sheer nom j
anse and a waste of money. Crelgh-
ms are selling the famous Nuns l
at from one to ten dollars a
nd they simply have stacks and
of it-and it's just the same
,ft, fleecy, cozy, comfortable, dur n
BILE underwear that you've been ac- S
1stomed to get for over a quarter OF
century There's no scarcity OF (
at this store. There's enough for {
/ at CreightQn's. Men, women m d
at;nn 292 ~
A. G. Shook returned yesterday from
< weeks visit at his farm in Mon Il
and with relatives in Limos
rs. Shocks mother, Mrs. Frank t;
l1debaker, returned with Mr.. Shook tt
ID will spend the winter IN Mos "
W. "a