The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
+ CITY NEWS =
4. + = = + i, + + + + = + + = = -

Notwithstanding and Sun,
day, fair, cooler.
Barred Rock eggs for Matching
from 7-pound p~ullets; Sk pound hens
and 10 pound rooster. Heavy winter
layers. 1t pays to raise this kind. Gel
the best. Telephone 1852, Moscow 45-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Rose and
Mrs. Roland Suddreth, returned Sat
urday from Troy, after visiting a
few days with Mrs. George Rose.
Mrs Oscar Sletto left Saturday
noon for Troy and Lewiston, where
she will visit relatives until her hus-
band gets settled in their new homo
in Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oaks of Mis-
soula Montana arrived in Moscow
Friday morning to visit at the home
of Mrs. Oaks brother, Sam P. Hall
of the Post Office department.
Coffee Cream, zoe per pint. Bon
Ton. 140-146
Miss Margaret Minis, a student Of
the university left Friday morning
for her home in Spokane to spend
her spring vacation with her parents.
Miss Helen White left Friday
morning for her home at Leclade,
Idaho to spend her spring vacation.
Miss Neva Ann Drury who teaches
near Palouse is spending the week.
n with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. P. Drury.
Coffee cream. Pure and sweet, zoe
per pint. The Bon Ton. 14O-146
The boys of Lindley Hall are al
most through with the mumps. They
have been having quite a siege but
will all be out by the end of the week.
Ruth Rawson is i'll and not able
to attend school.
The Women's Baptist Union enjoy
ed a most interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. C. Collins Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Dean Hamilton had
charge of the meeting. Mrs. G. l..
Knapp led the devotional part and
Mrs. B. A. Smith and Mrs. L.. E.
Longley presented the lesson, which
was a missionary lesson in, a very in
teresting manner. The discussions
were very instructive. Mrs. M. E.
Lawrence and Mrs. Eugene Camp
bell sang a beautiful duet. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Have you seer that fine looking
soldier named "Clarence?" l4t-145
Quite a number of Moscow Ma
sons will go to Lewiston Sunday to
attend the meeting which begins
there Monday when a large class
from Moscow will have the degree of
Scottish Rites conferred on them.
Reginald Kullberg who teaches at |
Orofino came up Saturday morning /
to spend the weekend in Moscow /
with his mother, Mrs. R. w. Kull- !
berg on Mabel street. /
The United Artisans held a very s
delightful meeting in the Odd Eel :
hall Friday evening. This was I
one of their social meetings which f
means a wonderful good time. {
The program was a good one and
much enjoyed and the supper one of i
best ever served by the lodge. :
Tickets for Clarence" for sale at L
jherfey'e. 144-lz5 4
Miss Hannah Tillman, music SUI +
,~ervisor Of the Potlatch schools was 7
Moscow visitor Friday. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Conner returned +
their home in Spokane Friday, af- s
er spending several days in Mos Z
.ow the guests of MI. and Mrs. E. C. f
r.
Mrs. M. DeYoung who has been Y
|uite i'll is much improved. Il
Lucille Stanton went to Lewiston =
saturday to visit relatives and Y
for a few days. %
I wonder where clarence" is9 44-5 =
Thomas Dixon, %janitor of the Whit "
yorth school who has been very i'll III
or some time is reported as slightly n
improved. He is suffering from rheu- -
u!
Miss Eta Eggan who teaches m
chool near Deary is spending the 81
'eek-end at her home in Moscow. 4[[
You should hear Clarence" play a IN
axaphonc. 1915 n
Mrs. Earl S.. Barton is reported to 9SS
3 quite i'll at her home in the north fl
estern part of town. R
G. E. Sunderton. superintendent of S9EE
le Genesee schools was in Moscow NE
riday attending the county spelling E5L=
'ntest. S1
Mrs. Arnold of Potlatch was a NE
oscow visitor Friday. III
Miss Grace De La Parelle, a must Sl
an of Spokane, spent several days rs
Mocow, the guest of her aunt, h4
rs. Ellen L.. Town, and other rela- IN
vs.
Fred Hove and Archie Tegeland fH
re in town Saturday from the El
,nesee neighborhood. X
Do~ooao C,loLc.+ - DI...o xroo ID