davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
ANNEXATION
IS CONSIDERED
Port Reading Move by Car
teret Mystery to Mayor
MuIvihiII of Borough

CARTERET, Feb. 1.-THE annex-
alton Of Port Reading to the Dor
ough of Carteret as discussed at a
recent meeting Of the Carteret
Chamber of Commerce is again COM
Ing to the fore. Mayor Thomas ].
Mulvihill when questioned about the
renewed plan of annexation said this
morning that the borough council
under the Herman administration
refused to consider such a move,
which was presented then by the au-
thorities of the Woodbridge town
ship.
Mayor Mulvihill declared that the
matter has not been brought to the
attention of the council as yet. 1t
will be given due o~nsideration, ne
said, after a thorough investigation
If the addition of Port Reading to
the borough will be worth while
proposition financially and other
wise. Why Mr.. Herman on the pre-
vious occasion refused to entertain
the idea of the Woodbridge township
for the Port Reading annexation and
now as head of the local Chamber of
Commerce is furthering the plan, re-
mains a mystery to Mr.. Mulvihill.
The present council will not push
the plan on it's own accord unless
urged to do so was the indication OF
Mr.. Mulvihill's attitude In the mat
ter.
The Chamber of Commerce. of
Carteret at last Fridays meeting APP
pointed a committee to look into the
annexation plan. 1t is understood
that at the next meeting Of the civic
organization all necessary data will
be brought to the attention Of the
borough council for further consid'
Grafton and action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07

on. it's a hard life these motion
picture folk have! They are devoted
to their art, nobody denies. But
Just about the time they sternly de-
eide to exist on a spartan diet of dry
bread and water along comes some-
body and showers cream puffs ana
French pastry upon them.
It was thus with the Cosmopolitan
company under direction Of Robert
Vignola which went to Stamford
yonn., to make scenes for when
knighthood Was in Flower" Par
amount picture starring Marion Da-
vieA which Is tile feature at the
Strand theatre all this week. They
were speeding UP work on the pro-
duction and 1t had been decided to
work right through the lunch hour.
only allowing Q couple of nam sand
witches for each person, because
these could be eaten on the jump.
Nobody noticed Marion Davies when
she slipped away, got into her car
and sped down the road to town.
In half an hour she was back with
her car loaded down with roast chic
Ken, raw tomatoes, fruit, chocolate
cake and hot coffee in bottles.
They declared a Roman holiday
and In spite of the time lost In put
ting away the feast. they really made
better Roadway with the picture, ac-
oording to the enthusiastic prop"
men, because everybody was in sucn
good spirits afterward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
NEWS WILL PUBLISH
PICTURES OF SCOUTS

The thirteenth anniversary of
the founding OF the Boy Scouts
of America will be observed
throughout the county during
the week of February 8-15 ard
during this time the Evening
News will publish daily pictures
of the various local troops,
scout masters and executives, to-
gether with histories OF the
troops and accounts of Their
activities. The first picture Will
appear in the Evening News
tomorrow, the first day of the
anniversary week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07

cations and to teach boys to do
things for themselves and for others.
Every boy. to become a scout.
takes an oath in which he pledges
himself to do his duty to God and
country, to help other people at ali
times and to keep himself physically
strong, mentally awake and morally
straight. His motto is BE Prepar-
ed" and his slogan, DO a Good Turn
Daily"
Practically all religious bodies
naction with their own work with
to education and prominent men
throughout the country have shown
a deep interest in its affairs.
Presidents as Members
Four presidents are on the list of
honorary northumberland, Taft,
Wilson and Harding. More than 80
governors have taken the scout oath
as honorary "tenderfoot" scouts.
Leading the boys, with no money
compensation for themselves, are
nearly 10000 business and profess
sional men, who are acting as scout
masters, troop committeeman and
nbers Of local councils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
damage Snit Settled

CARTERET, Feb. The su-
preme court action of Steve Erdelyi
OF this borough against William
Ivan for $4,000 damages, as a re-
suit of an automobile accident in
March, 1922, was amiably settled
cut Of court, according to Maxwell
Sosin, attorney for the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
KILLING MAN IN STATE ST

NEW BRUNSWICK, FEB. T.
Among the forty cases listed by tbs
prosecutors Office for the grand jury
Friday, February 8, is that of Homer
Ripley, hotel proprietor of Wood
bridge charged with running dow.
and killing George Benysk and in
Jurtng two others while driving along
State street, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
FOR ST|FFJ JOINTS

Pharmacists say that when all other So
called remedies fail Joint-Ease will sue
coed.
It's for joint ailments only-that Is why
YOU are advised to use It for sore, pain
full, inflarned. rheumatic Joints
Joint-Ease limbers up the 5ointS-ie
clean and stainless a quick results are
assured. Sixty cents q tube at druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
Released In Bail

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. T.
Anna Nelson, arrested earlier in the
week during a raid on a disorderly
house, was released today in So 900
bail furnished by Frank Gurmina, To-
cal building contractor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
ACT ON CARTERET ESTATE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. t.,
Letters Of administration were issuea
today to William S. Deak on the
estate Of his fa+her, Steve. of Car.
terer, who was found dead from as
phyxiation with his wife and laugh
ter December 3. The will originally
favored the son and daughter equally
in the share of the $4,000 estate. As
she died he became the soln iegatee.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

School exercises were omitted on Friday of this week. the time lost to be made up at some future period.
 Material has been purchased by the Athletic Association for the use of a new and enthusiastic football team.
 Al a meeting of the class of 1922 the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Stewart Morse of East Woodstock; vice presi- dent. Laura Cross of Woodstock treasurer. Richard Johnson of South Woodstock. secretary, Elisabeth kempf of Woodstock.
 Harold Esterbrook. who is still de. tained at the Day kimbail Hospital is an enthusiastic pupil of the Aeade my, carrying on the prescribed work ef his classes. II is reported that Harold saves the hard questions in
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. Arnold Morse died at her home Monday at 3 o'clock, aged 76 years. She had been in poor health for sever al years, for the past two years con fined to her room and good deal of that time to her bed. She suffered a shock a week ago and never rallied. She was member of the NJ. E.. church, a woman of quiet disposition, loved by all who knew her. Mrs. Morse leaves besides her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Cummings. Mrs. Min nie White and Mrs. Ella Demond, the latter having been with her in her last illness; three sons. George. James and Charles Morse. and several grandchil- dren, two sisters and brother. The funeral was held from her late home Wednesday, at o'clock. Rev. Mir. Iiv- lnsston of Thompson officiating. The interment was in the cemetery here.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

Latin for Doctor Overlook. who has never failed to give the information desired.
 Any person who does not believe that the modern boy K willing to work hard for an education should be in- formed of various mishaps which oc- cured on Tuesday morning. Three blow-onts and broken front rim were distributed among George Smith, FL lery Marcy and Sigurd Swanberg These boys pedal twice day over dis tances of ten, eight and five miles re- speetivoly. All three hope for better luck with their bicycles, but evidently are not waiting for luck te give them an easy rise in the world.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
BORN

ALCORN-In Roanoke, Va. Aug. 30, son. Walter Lee, to Mir. and Mrs. David Aleorn. ELLIOTT-In North Haven. Conn, Sept. 9, a daughter, Ruth Adelaide, to Rev. and Mrs. Richard T. Eli ott, formerly of Abingdon. KILB0RN-In Putnam, Sept. 6. a daughter. Marjorie Gertrude. to Mir. and Mrs. George W. kilborn, Sahins treet
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
DIED

.DELORME-In Putnam. Sept. 9. Mrs. Josephine Delorme, aged 50 years. M0RSE-In East Thompson. Sept. 10, Mary A., wife of Arnold A. Morse, aged 75 years.
 MENOCHE-In Grosvenordale, Sept. 2, Zoe Menoche, wife of Charles Menoche, aged 6s years. WALKER-In Woodsville, N. H., John T. Walker, aged so years.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Dan Basto and family spent Sunday out of town.
 Harold Johnston is spending his va cation with his father and sister here.
 Mrs. II. A. Calhoun was the leader of an interesting C. K. meeting Sun day evening.
 Rev. II. A. Calhoun occupied his pulpit Sunday after enjoying three weeks vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Perry were with their daughter. Mrs. Edgar Bosworth. in pomfret on Sunday.
 Berniee Sanger of Worcester K hay ing q two weeks varation. She ia spending this week with Mrs. Ernest Linde in Bridgeport.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoumbelis of Medford, Mass, were guests on Tues day of Mr Stoumbelis' brothers on Sunnyside avenue. They were for merly of this city, but now have confectionery stores in Medford and Stoneham, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and relatives for the many kindnesses shown to us in our bereavement; also for the attendance of the societies and for the beautiful floral tributes sent in memory of our dear wife and mother.
 Charles Menoche and family.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

Mrs. S. M. Wheeloek. daughters. Miss Sylvia and Miss Elizabeth, son SiIas, Jr., have returned to their home on Church street, after their summer stay at Pleasant View beach.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

In Brittany the family COW actually "commntes" across canals in hat-bot- toned boats. morning and night. tu and from the most favorable grazing grounds.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
Relief Corps Awards Prize.

Special prizes were awarded by the Woman's Relief Corps, which had charge of one of the booths dur ing the Fair. The list of prizes and those to whom they were awarded were as follows: Mrs. c. Nj. Elliott, house dress; Joseph Carpenter. em- broidered set: B. Breault, fruit dish c. C. Talbot. candle sticks; Miss Fol kins, thermos bottle; Mrs. Byron Howard, crocheted piece; c. C. Tal- bot. neeatie; A. s. King, bottle of perfume: Miss Edith Dingwall, home made comfortable; Miss Astrid Her manson, silver knives and forks; C. C. Talbot. white bed spread; Peter Rus sett, lady's silk hose; Miss Bessie Me Cauley. bag of flour, Miss Lillian Warren, curtains; Harold s. Corbin. cigars; John Leader of Attawaugan. two pairs of silk hosiery.
 A feature of the Womaa's Relief Corps booth was guess" cake which was made by Mrs. G. U. Miller. Its attractive ornaments and frosting were the handiwork of Mrs. Emeline Miller, who is s7 years old and in performing such tricks of the culinary art. can still put to shame many of her sex years her junior
 Eastern Star Booth Popular
 The booth conducted by the Eastern Star proved one of the most popular on the grounds. and netted a handsome profit for che Nurses Home Fund Mrs. Emma Phillips was in charge and is deserving of high praise for the ef- fcient manner in which she looked out for everything.
 S~ecial prizes were awarded by the Eastern Star booth, and the winners were as follows.
 Bag sugar each. Edmund Gagne. Frank RugRi Mrs. Manuel Joseph, jelF Lahby; Sl0 gold pieces, II. '. Whlanio. Miss Florence |. Gibson. Nj Mary Hannifan, Frank Benson ; cigars. j. |. fiiaddiHE, Ge0. |. hrous- sa.u. grey suit pattern. Herbert Ben son. worsted suit pattern, r. A. Man chester; gas heater. Jasper Holmes ; one-half barrel flour. John Ryan electric lamp. Charlotte McCulloch ; Supreme haia. Dr. B. B. Loveland !; electric flat. Miss Maxine Elliott suit case. Frank Miner; one-half ton coal, Mrs. Ellsworth Morse; one-haf cord wood George A. Vaughan; shoes. Mrs. Hazel Johnson Almquist; Ores den china vase. Arthur Loomis; carv- inr ses. L. ?. Faueher; brown bag, Mrs. Leon Talbot; axminster rug, l.. M. Keith; silk umbrella, Jasper Holmes.
 Gives Fund Bicycle
 One of the handsomest prizes of. fered at the fair was q brand new
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

X new committee. representing all classes of wnmen. has heen established in Holland to mobilize public opinion in favor of universal peace.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
Thanks to Workers

Mrs. Andrew V. Frost and ]. J. Whitehead. Jr., who were directly in charge of the fair, have found it in- possible to single out every worker and thank them personally for their splendid work both before and dur ing the fair. but that all the labor and effort was deeply appreciated goes without saying.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
To Begin Work a, Once

Work on the Nurses Home, it has been decided. will begin almost at once. Specifications according to the plans. an elevation of which was shown in last weeks Patriot, are being pre- pared by the architects. Sunderland & Watson of Danhury. As has been stated before. a total of S40.000 Is needed to complete the home. It is hoped that the remaining amount needed can still be raised, but work on constructing the home will go for ward, the deficit being covered by mortgage.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

from Charles van Bruut eusbp,a, :. ss.so4.!g from Mrs. J. (. Hoppin and
 a-fs- W '. van der Laan. proceeds ef an auction held at Pomfret Hall on
 Sep5emner ath; Sog from the Brooklyn
 Athletic Club; $50 from Trinity church. Brooklyn; $50 from the Miss es Dyer of Brooklyn; S9S.65 from Mr. and Mrs \. :. Field of Brooklyn: $ From Mr. Bishop of Brooklyn: S5 from
 Miss Morgan Of Brooklyn. $40 from
 Mrs. Mary F. Mason of Brooklyn ]. s2.0a interest on the Brooklyn Com mittee's deposits; S25 from Miss Mar tna Wade; s2 from Harry Stoumbelis of Boston; g. from Miss Sadie T.
 White of Pomfret Landing; S5 from Mrs. McInnes of Pomfret; Sl. from Mrs. William Valentine of Pomfret Center; SIC from Arthur B. I.apsley of Pomfret Center; $500. an additional gitt From Miss Eleanor ]. Clark of pomfret. making Miss Clark's gifts total in all S4.000 S2h from Mir. and Mrs. James E. Tatem af Putnam; $fo from the Alpha Delta Class of the Second Congregational church. Put nam, Sl0 from Mir and Mrs. A. New ton Vaughn. Putnam; S250 from Mr and Mrs. Leonard Swain and Charles Swain of Pomfret Center, results of an afternoon bridge held on Septem- Der lst; S25 from the First NJ. E. church of Putnam: S225 collected by the Pomfret children; s from the Putnam Kings Daughters; $50 from St. Philips Guild. Putnam: sl0o from Mrs. J. (. Hoppin and ]. J. White head. Jr. proceeds of the moving pic ture show at Pomfret Hall on Sep tember 9th.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

model bicycle, the gift of Stanley F.
 Bacon. This was displayed in the booth conducted by Mrs. Charles F..
 Dean, and drew the largest crowd of The winner of the bi cycle will be announced tomorrow.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
Gives Fund A Bicycle

One of the handsomest prizes of- fered at the fair was a brand new
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

Shipped Anywhere in New England, Express Prepaid
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
PLAYERS WILL LEAVE HERE
THURSDAY FOR SPOKANE

The technical staff of the University
OF Idaho players left this morning for
Spokane, taking with them all the
scenery and equipment for Lord Dun
sany's play, III" WHICH will be given
at the Lewis and Clark auditorium in
Spokane tomorrow night as the main
attraction for the Inland Empire
Teachers association convention.
The remainder of the company will
leave here Thursday morning. Pro-
fessor Cushman, director of the play,
Is scheduled to give an address be-
fore h association meeting on the
subject Of high school dramatics dur-
ing the day The Idaho play was
chosen above several other produc-
tons offered for the same time, and
university people feel proud of the
distinction which the dramatic de-
partment has gained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Walker and
daughter, Freida, of Kendrick, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
George ~Procunier, and attended the
Easter service at Bethel.
Carrie Alien spent the week in Spo-
kane attending the revival Thursday,
conducted by the Rev. Grow and
Hobbs. She returned to her home,
Monday.
Ike Harris of Lapwai, papered the
Bethel church and parsonage last
week.
Marvin Clancy and family, Ivan
Mushlitz and family, Charles Dren,
his wife and children, had an out
DOR picnic Sunday, boiling eggs over
. camp fire and enjoying the Easter
season out of doors.
Thelma Procunier IL helping Dora
May.
Jake Sly and family Of Moscow
came out Sunday to spend Easter with
their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Whitse1l.
fhey narrowly escaped an accident
~hile going up q hill. but by throw
the Z IN reverse, Mr.. Sly sue
in avertfng serious damage.
Al Roberts and Rev. Kfncafd were J
business visitors In MOSCOW, Satur-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04

day.
Alpha Helm, who has been ill with
influenza for the past week, returned
to Moscow, Monday, to resume heI
school work.
Lyman Sly and Mr.. Stanley are put
ting in a Colts lighting system for
Charley Cummings.
Raymond Harland and family were
Easter dinner guests Of Manford Har-
land in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Roberts enter
tanned Mrs. Carlton Of Charleston at
an Easter dinner.
Charley Cummings had as Easter
dinner guests, Harry Arnebrig, Mrs.
Fay Cummings, and little son, Cliff
ford.
Mrs. Marvin CLANCY closed a very
successful term at school at Golden
Shield, Tuesday, and gave a fine pro-
gram and dinner.
D. G. Helm began blowing on the
AL Roberts ranch, asst Thursday.
Bert Allen and Emmett Harris are
the sick list this week.
Among those who spent Easter
Sunday at the Emmett Harris home
were P. STRAIN and family, Charley
wife and baby; Dorothy Ra-
land and Robert Harris of Troy, and
[. w. Harris of Lapwai.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
PINE GROVE.

The Easter picnic Sunday, was well
attended, regardless of the rain.
Albert Snoen and family have
moved to Troy, where they expect to
make their home in the near future.
Mrs. J.. Kidwell returned home Sat-
urday from Wapato, Wash, where she
has been since the death Of her bro
Their, VIM. Metsker.
Clyde Armstrong was q Moscow
visitor, Saturday.
John Hayden. OF this school, won
irut place In part two in the Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04

a Few Worth While Spec
ia1s for DOLLAR DAY
IN OUR BASEMENT STORE
See our 3rd street window
UMBRELLAS, good quality, regular
size, black fabric umbrellas, fancy
cord, strap and ring handles $1.OO
BLEACHED MUSLIN No. 100, an ex-
ira good quality SO in.
wide yards $1.OO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
ALIEN LANDS SEEN IN ~THE
MAN WHO SAW TOMORROW

Picturesque isles Of the South Seas,
England, India,-all these are en-
braced in the peculiar plot Of Thomas
Meighan's latest Paramount picture,
THE Man Who Saw Tomorrow
which comes to the Kenworthy theatre
for two days, beginning Thursday.
And some Of the hardest acting
that the good luck star has ever done
is included in this story, which deals
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04

land views for beauty and pictur-
esqueness. There are also New York
episodes as well as In fashionable
England. It il a distinctly cosmopoll-
tan picture with a plot that is among
the most original of a decade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
MEMS

he largest item in the mems sec
ton is the dress shirt sale at $1.00.
We have just received another big
shipment, sizes Ia to IT, assorted
sleeve lengths, percales and madras.
Every man will want one or more.
Mems dress silk Isle sox in black and
brown, an exceptional hose, sells
regularly for 35c pair. a pair $1.00
Coopers Athletic nainsook unions,
knit crotch Sl.O0
Fibre silk hose in black, brown, navy
grey pairs $1.0O
Heavy cheviot work shirts, extra full
cut, ID to 17k, blue, grey, khaki,
black, each $I.OO
Clean up on soft collars 90 for $1.0O
Mems outing and muslin night
gowns, values to S1!W
Mems leather gloves, horsehide in
wrist or gauntlet style a pair $1.OO
Mems canvas gloves, leather face
a pair .SI.U
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04

We deeply appreciate the unstinted
sympathy and kindness of friends
during the illness and death Of our
husband and father.-Mrs. D.. P. Kid
well and children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04

with q problem OF divided affection
In . most unusual amer
An unusual cas- surrouh1a the star.
Leatr1ce Joy is leading woman. Eva
Novak, June Elvidge, John Miltern,
Laurance Wheat. Theodore Roberts,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04

as a trick trader OF the South Seas;
Albert Roscoe, Alec Francis, Robert
Brower-are some Of the best known
names.
Several highly colorful sets in the
East Indian sequence vie with the is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
In order that there may be no mis-
understanding, l wish to state that 1
am not a candidate for any city Office,
and would not accept any Office, at
the hands of any caucus or conven-
ton.
Signed,
CLARENCE L. JAIN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04

BLACK TWILL SATEEN, a real
Blackstone fabric, just the thin6
for boomers, etc. SO inches
wide, reg. 45c ...3 yards S1.OO
NEW SPRING PERCALES, over a
dozen patterns, SO inches
wide yards s1.0O
SHEPHERD CHECK, a real $1.75
value, just right for skirts and
dresses, full Sc in. wide $1.00 yard
FANCY SATEENS, twelve new pat
terms, all SO in. wide, tan, brown,
blue, grey Inc orange, reg
69c yard ............2 yards $1.OO
MEMS AND BOYS BROWN CANVAS
SHOES, 20 pairs with rubber soles
and heels, one day only. .$1.OO
ALUMINIUM COFFEE PERCOLAT-
ORS, two styles, one plain and one
with panel sides, .......... .$1.W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04

spelling match, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Corbin and F. B..
Jones were Genesee visitors, Satur-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
SHOE DEPARTMENT

( noirs metal shoe trees .$1.OO
SO pairs felt slippers for children and
women, several shades .....r$I.OU
Schools, three Necessities for
the feet .@I.UV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
q HERE
and Save-Free Delivery

z cans Satisfactory corn .$1.W
Z cans Campbells pork and beans
IL lbs. .$1.W
" gallon Mazda .......... .*1.W
4 citrus washing powder .$1.O0
Large Log Cabin maple yrup. .$1.00
81 Crystal White soap ........ .$1.0O
8 lbs. Maple syrup, Wedding
Breakfast
3 Kerrs wheat flakes $1.OO
4 Albers 3 lb. flapjack flour. =. .$1.O0
8 cans pure new Orleans
mOllasses .$1.W
Choice 8 cans Preferred Stock Royal
Anne cherries, red raspberries or ?
yellow cling peaches ....... .Sl.W
8 bottle Heinz catsup ......... $1.W
Is bars WOO soap .......... .$1.O0
4 bars CASTLE soar "a cuts) $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
INFANTS DEPT.

PATSY rompers .......... .$1.0O each
Beacon crib blankets, pink and
blue, choice SI.0O
Crepe de chine shoes, pink and blue
hand embroidered .....Sl.OO eacn
Soft sole shoes and slippers, black
and white kid, choice. .......S I.O0
Choice selection of infants stamped
dresses each .@I.VD
Universal cover fasteners Sl.OV PAIR
Infants cotton shirts, good weight
p for S1.00
Infants wool shirts 1855. .S1.W each
Baby books, a record for baby's early
life tdc"