davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-11
BraSSiereS
Greatly Reduced
Csc and CSC

40 Brass Sieres: fine
bro ches in different
makes; back fastening
or side; all much re-
duced; sizes "a, SO, 40,
~. 46, 4S.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Won1en's Linen
! Handkerchiefs. 15c

Women's Linen
! Handkerchiefs, 15c
40 doz. Women's Pure Linen
Z. Initial Handkerchiefs, an
exceptional quality at this
low price. Special.
15c Each; $3.50 Doz.
so doz. Mems Linen Hand
kerchiefs; regular size. Spe-
cial--
18c Each; s for 81
Handkerchief Section. First floor:
Underthings, Csc
Special. 4S pieces. Step-in
Drawers and Vest Chemise,
of voile; tailqred: some fin
ished with colored fold and
- fancy stitching; flesh, orchid
and light green.
80 Gowns, Envelope Chemise,
Step-in Drawers. Vests and
Boomers, of shadow batiste;
tailored and lace trimmed;
orchid. each and 72-
flesh. Special, each .... wv
cotton Underwear Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Silk Gauntlets, 75c

Were very much more. -
pairs Women's Fancy Silk
Gauntlets, in mode and gray;
size 3 Y.
40 pairs Women's 12-button-
length Fabric Gloves, in
mastic and beaver: sizes 5l2
and 6. Were $1.25 TX.
nair: now. /0C
II pairs Women's Two-clasp
Fabric Gloves, in mastic and
white, embroidered black;
sizes 51s, 6, 7k. Were EAe
81 pair; now.
% pairs Women's Pull-on
Fabric Gloves, sizes 5la
and 6. Were S1.50 7E-
pair; now.
.,1nra Ca.tinp EipSt nCNr
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Sateerl Slips
Social. S1.95

so Slips, of fine quality
sateen; straightline model:
novelty trimmed pleated
f1ounce; tan, gray, blue, navy
and black.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Large Women's Suits
S35; were much more

49, "SIS 11luSll 111OAS
. suits beautifully tailored;
l gray Poiret twill, the other
hairline charmeen; size 44h.
. Straightline Coats of Poi
ret Twill; sizes 421a and
461a; gray and tan. Were
$3.50 and much S3o5O
3 Sports Suits; 2 of plaid
tweed, the other mixture of
mems wear; sizes
42k. Hh. Rad 40 60
ically reduced. &%/>~O
l Coat Model Dress, of beige
moire with cream vestee;
size Az. Was <3o IN
s69.50; now ..... &S/~~O
Straightline Dress of
poudre blue crepe de chine,
button trimmed and fin
ished with cream lace col
lar; size 42A. $40 80
! Tan Georgette Dress with
finely pleated panels of fig
ured georgette; sold las is;
:Is: size now .s,.. Was $3.50
, Skirts; of white flannel.
gathered model; the other
pleated fancy roshanars
crepe: waist sizes 81, SO, 81;
soiled; sold ''as is"
Were $10.75 and more CE
each; now ........... ~
Special Size Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Costume Slips. $2.95

Were IS. IA Silk Slips, OF
radium, crepe de chine and
satin: camisole top: strictly
tailored; navy, black, gray
and brown; sizes Sc to A.
9 pairs crepe de chine
Boomers, double shirring at
knee; tailored: flesh. orchid
and peach: lengths q and
80. Were $3.50 pair; &f OK
now - 4J.7o
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Umbrellas, $3.45

Were IS. IL women's black
piece-dyed umbrellas; as
sorted wood handles, amber
ite caps; also carved eb-
onoine GALL black) handles;
finished with leather thongs
or side straps.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

We're $3.50. II Striped
Blouses, high neck and long
sleeves. Sees 8, Z, to l.
years.
IL Junior Boys Fine Cloth
Suits, Fall weight, MILDLY and
button-on styles; serges and
novelty fabrics; sizes 3 to 8
and 10 years. Were
.tS sow and $3.50 each; SITS
II Small Boys Cloth Hats,
roll brim; good patterns;
sizes SIS and 6k, for boys
to s years. Greatly E0-
reduced. each. ....... wv
4s Cloth Hats, sizes 61a, Ga,
6A, for boys 8 to IL
years. Greatly re- Ct *
duced, each. &|~
Boys Section, Fourth floor.
iris Sweaters, $125
Greatly reduced. Is Sleeve
less Sweaters, all wool; but
ton down front; "Ascher"
make; tan and copen and tan
and brown; sizes 8 to II
years.
10 Middies, in silk pongee,
Miss Saratoga" make; long
sleeves; self-colored braid
trimmed; sizes 8. IL, Il, 16
years. Greatly re- g OK
duced,, each. ........ %@</~
) Slip-on Sweaters, in the
heavy collegiate models, with
large roll collars; navy and
white; size 8 only.
Radically reduced, q or
edcH
Girls Furnishings Section.
Fourth -6oor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Girdles, Corsets
Corset Brassieres
81 and So

Greatly reduced for i'm
mediate clearance.
so Corsets at So
Lily of France Stepin
Girdles and Low-top Cor
sets; fine elastic and
brooches: sizes 30, "a, %,
2s, 90, 80, IL, 33, "a.
. - Woodthrop Corsets, well
boned, low top, long hip,
figured pink broche; sizes
%. 81. So. 36.
Memo Corsets: m cd e !
560-562 and 514: sizes 25.
IS, 20. So.
NCorsets at 81
P. N. Practical Front Cor
sets with elastic Vestee.
low top. long hip: of fine
mercerized broche:' Sizes
"a 25, %.
Corset Brassieres. OF ever
cling fabric; well fitting:
hook-back style; sizes 5S
and 40.
Modart Front Laced Cor
sets: pink stripe coutil or
white, size "a.
Corset Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Girls Silk
Dresses, $6.75

~SS~S$ r~S
Were $40. summer silk dresses;
s.zes 8 to IL years.
Girls Printed Crepe de Chine
Dresses; blue and tan: sizes 8 10
II. Were $6.15 each; "a OK
Junior Misses Wolfe
Dress. Dresses .,., Greatly re- 4.95
/ Junior Miss Wool Sports Dress:
size II. Greatly re- "a OK
Girls Dress, in dark brown
taffeta; size 10. Was "a OK
SO: now. w...............
Girls Sports Dress; basket
weave; bright embroid-
cry. Size II. Greatly "a OK
reduced .....-..........
Girls sports Dress; %2 OK
size "A. Greatly reduced &S"/~
Junior Miss Poiret Twill Coat
Dress; navy; size 15.>.Tf0 60
Was 500. so; now. &'/<~S
10 Girls Wolfe Dresses; rose, yel-
to Il. Were $4.s5 each; 80 OK
2 Girls Wolfe Dresses; in all
colors: sizes 6 to
"A years. Were IS each; g OK
10 Girls GinEham Dresses; sizes
6 and s years. Were $1.45 OK
each: now:
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Woman's Coat, S35

Was $3.50. l Novelty Sports Coat
in red with leather trimmings; size
::6.
zs Blue 60 FsnssI e5ssy sPef5s ssdnc.d Coat te $40
| Novelty Sports Coat in green
W',s w.s sss.sdi EsS linins; NOW size @ -. $35
Gray Twill Coat, braid trim:
1iSs nos .. A. Was $3.50; $35
WI. , T.n ST Tr,,! oil! GSst: non size "a, SIS
Gray Yeldyne Cap =:
size IS Was $3.50. Gao Sn
now ........ E~/ NV
l White silk Cape with fur TfS
collar: radically reduced to W.
Gray Silk Coat: size $40 IN
~. Was $50 so: now. &'/e~0
Coat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
WV w
Sporting Goods Section,
Second floor.
Cameras. $3.50

Id11lSI dS+ pIL+JO
Were $17. 2 Ansco Cameras.
r. r. lens; pictures 212x4 IA
l Eastman Kodak Especially,
+ 63 lens; picture 2l2x TIS
AZ. Was $50; now.
l Eastman Kodak (SpeciaD,
F63 lens: size picture, C2E
2LxaL. Was s50;no wv
L Tripod, slightly dam O.
aged. Was s2.75; now. w
Kodak Secfinn First hnnr
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Nurses Uniforms. 4.95

Nurses Uniforms, 4.95
Were $3.50. > White Uni
forms. straightline, long
sleeves. loose belt; Irish pop
lin: sizes A. and A.
10 Nurses Uniforms. waist
line model; three-quarter-
length sleeves, loose belt:
linene; sizes "a to
nj; NOW Were $3.50 each: $3.95
Nurses Uniforms. reversi-
bic collar: set-in belt: long
sleeves: linene; sizes AZ and
A. Were SO each: Ct OK
now 41s/1
House Dress Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Sports Skirts, , $3.95

Sports Sk1rtS, 4o|0
Were $795. II pleated and
wrap models; flannel and
crepe de chine.
10 Skirts, tub silks, linen
and G a b ard ne.
Were 1886 each; S1.95
now
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Boys Shoes, $4.75
Were $6 to $3.50. % pairs
of Boys Brown High Shoes.
Sizes in the lot: 21k, AZ 5:
21s, 4. 5, C; 21s, 8, 314, 4,
AZ, 5 D; 5, 6 E.
8 pairs Boys Black Trot-
Moe High Shoes. sizes 21a b:
reduced, pair. ...... S4.75
10 pairs Growing Girls Tan
Oxfords, welt soles. fat
heels; sizes in the lot: 8, 81
4.41a AA. Radically e Ak
reduced, pair. -. &%<1~
IL pairs Children's Black
Tennis Oxfords, sizes IS.
13k, /, III. Were So Ct
pair; now. ........... "
Children's Shoe Section,
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

imonos, $695
Were SIS. 2 Wool Albatross
kimonos: entirely handmade
and attractively hand-em-
broidered in co1ors; roll and
square collar; belted; pink
and blue.
l Flesh Georsette .Slip-over
eglige loose-howing
sleeves; trimmed with hand
%ns zSms .ss; :s:.m nor'.'. lace: $12.95
2 Silk Negligees. one rose
satin breakfast coat, trim
med with plated rufiing;
the other a navy blue crepe
de chine neg1igee, trimmed
with figured silk collar and
fold draped effect. $f0 OK
Were $50; now. T'Ss>~
NeEliEee Section, Third hoor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

S BlOuSeS, S3.90
Were $5.75. s6.75, $3.50. IS
extra size silk blouses: pom
gee, bisque and navy crepe
de chine; sizes 4s. so, So.
10 Lingerie Blouses: pique,
voile and dimity; many pref
" models; sizes "a to a.
Were $1.95 and much q
more: now. each. .... W
5 Silk Blouses; white, navy:
striped silk vest; sizes 81
TO So and !. 46. Rad Ct OK
ically reduced ..... |>>|~
; Imported Hand beaded
Overblouses: brown, nice fall
shades: beaded in beautiful
Iy contrasting colors; 2 size
40; /, a. Radically e TX.
6 Jersey Overblouses, in tan
and rust; sizes "a,
36, So, 40. Were "a or
1915 each: now. Y~/~
Blouse Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1924-09-11


ity, Eastern, Western: slightly
soiled. Were 81 each: S0e
hUN
y PennantS We ere s3c AZ
each: now. w................. ~
II Banners: 24y4S inches; Glover
side, MADEIRA, Fsirmont. National
lark, y. {. s.. immaculate, Bri-
tol. were So each; ST y
now
IL Banners, lsx3S: Eastern. West
prn, Trinity. y. &. $. National
Park. raH Were $50 each; 75c
now.
l Banner: Our Navy: 4IxI2 @
inches: was s.: ow.... W
Felt Canoe Pillow Tops: Washing
ton, u. G., Fairmont. Harvard.
Friends. Western, Business, Ma
tional Park. N. c. s.. 1mmacul alta.
Bristol. Martha Washington. Some
slightly soiled. Were 81. Sl..o
and $2.25: now. each
Evening star., 1924-09-11
.omen's s Sportswear
Greatly Reduced

0AS0SA/ 4>~>S
9 Flannel Vestees, in tan,
maize. blue and white: sizes
II, Is. Is. Were $40 81 OK
each; now. %1s/ -
Sports Blouses, in flannel
and Dayton crepe; white,
green and jade; sizes 16,
IS. Were SO each; "a OK
Z Sports Dresses, in tub silk
and Dayton crepe; white,
blue, green and gray; sizes
sS,.ss So; ss. .sso: 40: now. Were $9.75
. White knitted Suits, tux
edo style; size A. &I'QE
Were $40 each: now %1>/~
Sportswear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Third moor.
Wolfe Dresses, $3.75
Less Than u Price

silk Underwear Section.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Women's Sweaters
S2.95

Women's Sweaters
$2.95
Were $5.75. sweaters; coat,
1acquette and slip-on mod
els; Kelly blue and white:
sizes 36 to AZ.
+ Imported Bed or House
Jackets; hand knit ted;
maize, white, white and
green, white and
nay: navy: Were 1915 !S3.o5
. Sleeveless Slip IONS, in
white, buff and blue; con-
trasting border of rayon Car
tiflcial silk) stripes.
now wsre ~ s'.7' each; $2.95
Imported Sweater Goats;
Of rayon (artificial silk) and
wool; handmade; tan and
eacS: sray: NOV Were $3.50 $3.95
sweater Section Third noor
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Wonen's Pumps and
Oxfords, CSC
Attraction Of
Former Prices

BI pairs white canvas pumps
and oxfords, also white can
vas and buckskin oxfords
with trimmings of black;
many styles. but only a few
of kind. Sizes in the COM
bined lot: AZ, 5, 51a AAA;
4, AZ. 5, 512 AA; 4, Ak 5 A;
5. 31a, 4 b; 21a. 3, 3lk, 4,
AZ c; 4 and AZ D..
Evening star., 1924-09-14
NewYork kSociety Engrossed
In Plans for Prince of Wales
Strenuous Time on Long Island, With Practically
no Respite-Hospitalities Formal and
Informal, Daily Program.
cosden private landing stage

left the Cosden private landing stage
in motor boat
Thursday the prince went swim
ming on the private beach or the
Burden estate and played polo. In
the evening he attended the dinner
given by the officers and members or
the Piping Rock Club at Locust VAL
ley. This was a brilliant affair, and
among the speakers was Will Rogers,
who poked a lot of good natured fun
at the prince, which he enjoyed i'm
mensely. 1t was a stag affair and
he departed about midnight for the
Cosden place at Sands Point. Port
Washington and another series of the
lively dancing parties that became
an important part of his daily rou-'
tine. He danced until o'clock.
Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten
were there as was the Hon. Mrs.
Richard Norton and Marchioness
of Milford Haven, a sister-in-law of
Lord Mountbatten. 1t was $3.50 when
the princes party returned to the
Burden place. His royal highness
was up before noon and afterward
appeared at the Phipps estate in Old
Westbury. where he played polo.
Entertained Mt Cosden Plnce.
Friday the prince played polo on
the Phipps estate and in the after
noon went with his bag Of clubs to
the Joshua S. Cosden private golf
course at Sands Point. The prince
was at the Cosden place several times.
1t was there that Lord and Lady
Louis Mountbatten and the Hon. Mrs.
Richard Norton stayed. Only a few
knew where he was Friday night.
Saturday night, September 6, was the
dance given by Mr.. Clarence NJ Mac
kay at his estate. Harber Hill, Ros-
Iyn, Long Island, which was the larg-
est and most formal of any entertain
ment during his visit.
The prince has danced with Miss
Ellin Mackay, Miss Virginia Pratt.
Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien, Mrs. August
Belmont. jr., the Hon. Mrs. Reginald
Ronalds and a few others.
The Mackay entertainment was a
royal fete for a royal guest where
the visitor met men and women from
several cities who occupy the highest
position in science. art, literature and
sport. The diplomatic corps, of course,
was we'll represented.
Mr. Mackay acted as host and while
the surroundings were arranged in a
manner which was unique in their
charm, there was subtle dignity
which is so often lacking in the af
fairs by some of the people whose
names are writ large in the social
roster of the United States. The il
Elimination, music and almost inde-
scribable touches which were really
the basic attraction of the whole af-
fair were reminiscent Of the greeting
by the old-school country gentlemen
in the mid-s -shires of merry England
There were IS at the dinner table,
while more than 600 were invited to
the dancing which followed.
Never before in the history of the
Long Island set has such a panorama
of natural beauty been offered. The
broad drives were feStoonad with
Japanese lanterns, which shone
Evening star., 1924-09-14

arranged in a brilliant, sunburst ef-
rect marked the entrance where the
prince was received by Mr.. Mackay.
Tribute to Art in Decoration.
The main dining room was a trib-
ute to art in floral decoration. The
center table at. which the host and
his guest were seated was banked
with pink roses and ferns. Tall, flow
cry yellow Allamandas, which stood
almost eight feet high, rising out of
a bed of sunburnt roses. were ar
ranged on the four large round tables.
IN the supper room, adjoining the
dining room. and the sixteenth GEN.
tury orangery series of arches was
constructed and the ceilings festoon-
arches and lanterns were seen on the
broad staircase and other rooms
which were utilized for the entertain
ment. Old Gothic tapestries and a
procession of battle flags of the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries and
priceless armor were displayed in the
large hall. This touch Of the ancient
period blended its stately effect with
the natural decorations in a most al
turing ensemble. A room, specially
quit Tor the occasion, was one Of the
areas devoted to dancing, besides the
great hall and the stone room.
supper was served shortly after
midnight and those who had been
fortunate enough to be numbered
among the guests seated themselves
at small tables in the dining room.
Virtually all the European nobility. Of
the higher degree, now in this coun-
try. were there.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Mrs. David J. Nevin
Entertains for Son

Mrs. David J. Nevin, 1893 Monroe
street, entertained Wednesday eve
Evening star., 1924-09-14

through stately oaks and shrubbery.
Blue. orange, yellow. cerise, pink and
light mauve formed the color scheme.
An avenue of orange trees, weighted
down with fruits, imported for the
occasion, and illuminated with col
ored lights, were banked on the large
terrace which leads to the main en-
trance.
Hundreds of Meadowbrook blue
lanterns were hung about the ap-
proach and their delicate rays flick
ering amid the dark shadows OF the
night contributed much to the fairy
land appearance of the estate. Lights
Evening star., 1924-09-14

ming in honor of her son, Mr.. James
Hoyle Nevin, who celebrated his
eighteenth birthday anniversary. The
guests included Mrs. Archie C7othier,
Miss Mary McNally, Miss Anna Ryan.
Miss Agnes Ryan. Miss Elizabeth
Gray, Mr.. Norbert Norris of Gathers
burg, Md; Mr William McNeill. Mr.
Raymond Heiskell. Mr.. John Ryan.
Mr.. Joseph Delaney. Mr.. Thomas
Delaney. and Mr.. John Mccain.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Mrs. Ledig Entertains
Young Peoples COMMITTEES

Mrs. Paul G. Ledlg entertained the
young peoples committee of the
Vermont Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church early last week in her home
on Ridge road. Battery Park. Her
guests were Mr. Edward Cook, Miss
Dorothy Ellis, Miss Dorothy Shore,
Miss Roberta Bell Delloway and Mr.
Joseph Urtlander. Mrs. Ledig is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. William Nef. at Collington, Md,
while Mr.. Ledig attends the national
chemical convention at Ithaca. N. Y
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Mrs. Blanche K. Towson announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Leontine Ingle, to Mr.. Arthur c.
Adams. The wedding will take place
in the Autumn.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Mrs. Anna Byrd Howell announces
the engagement of her grand
daughter, Virginia Byrd Hereford, to
Lieut.. Charles Edward Hart. U. 8.
A., son of DR.. and Mrs. James w.
Hart.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

The engagement is announced of
Miss Florence J. Fenton, daughter of
Mrs. katherine J. Fenton and the late
Mr.. David H. Fenton of Maryland to
Mr.. Philip +. Barnard, son of Mrs.
Clara Essery Barnard and the late
Mr.. Louis H. Barnard, U. s. N.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

The great Oxford dictionary. which
is now nearing completion after more
than 40 years Of toll, will finally con-
tain approximately 425 900 words and
2, ,000, 900 quotations
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. John William Thomas
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Helen Marie, to Mr.. Karl
Joseph Schmidt, the wedding to take
place in October.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Recent Betrothals
Publicly Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. CiAudian Eorthrop
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Eleanor Montague, to Mr..
Frank Taylor, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Taylor of this city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
CITY ORDINANCE
ON SOLICITORS
Solicitors Must Pay License
Fee and File Bond in the
Amount of $500 In Or
der to do Business

Through the efforts Of the Noun
tain Home Commercial Club an or
dinance, proposed by the Village
Council, appears In this issue of the
Republican. This ordinance will
make the peddler bear his part of the
burden of taxation of the maintain
enee Of the city On a par with the
local merchant, with whom he is in
direct competition.
According to this proposal of the
Council the term peddler is taken to
mean any person who goes from
house to house or from place to place
in the Village of Mountain Home,
selling or taking orders for, or Of
fering t osell or take orders for
goods, wares or merchandise or any
article for future delivery, provided,
that the ordinance shall apply only
to solicitors who demand, accept or
receive payment of deposit of money
in advance of final delivery.
In order to conduct business in
the city the solicitor will be required
to take out license which amounts
to IS per month and $3.50 per
quarter for those on foot and $25
per quarter and $40 per month for
those using a vehicle. In addition
a bond of $500 must be secured in
order to guarantee delivery of their
wares.
A fine of $25 to 500 will be as
sessed against any person violating
any of the provisions of the ordln-
ance.
1t is stated that this ordinance has
been copied from the one now in ef-
,ect in Portland, Oregon, which has
the test OF case in the
supreme Court and was upheld
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
HARRISON NAMED
TO SUCCEED GIVENS
Boise Attorney Will Succeed
New Supreme Court Jus
tice as District
Judge

appointment of Clinton Harrison oi
Boise as judge of the Third judicial
district, was announced Saturday by
Governor c. c. Moore.
Mr. Harrison succeeds Raymond L.
Givens, who was elected to the SUI
preme court bench at the November
elections. Mr.. Harrison will take up
his Judicial duties early in January,
as soon as Judge Givens is inaugur-
ated.
He was indorsed for the position
by the bar associations of Ada and
Elmore counties.
Mr.. Harrison has been a practising
attorney in Boise since June, 1911,
when he resigned as chief of the field
division OF the general land office,
which position brought him to Boise
in March of 1909.
The new Judge was born in Spo
kane and received his early educa-
CONTINUED on page two)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
new GROCERY
FOR THIS CITY
M. A. Gillian, of Baker,
Ore, To Open New Gro
Gerry Store Next
Saturday

The fact that outsiders have con-
fidence in the future of Mountain
Home is attested by the fact that NJ.
A. Gillian, of Baker, Oregon, who is
recent arrival in our midst, will
open his Cash Refunding Grocery
Store in the stone building next door
to the whitaker Clothing Company.
next Saturday morning at eight
O'Clock.
Mr.. Gillian has a large stock of
groceries that are attractively dis
played and he no doubt will profit by
his investment.
The plan of the Cash Refunding
Grocery is that on one certain day OF
each month every purchase over one
dollar will be refunded to every Gust
omer, who happened to be lucky
enough to make his purchases at that
time. OF course the public will not
be notified what day is selected and
the refunds will be made at the last
Of the month.
Trsd Ia at Home- S&if
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
DANGEROUS CURVES
POSTED AND FENCED

The State Highway Department
has had signs placed at the most
dangerous points and turns are
fenced on the most dangerous curves
between Mountain Home and Dixie.
The Lamberton curve, which has re-
suited in so many accidents is now
fenced with Fool Proof Wire"
which will prevent a machine from
leaving the road. 1t was at this
point that a fatal accident occurred
during the early fall. This action on
the part of the Highway Department
was the result of the recent action
of the local Chamber of Commerce.
-Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-12
DISTRICT COURT
NEXT MONDAY
Several Civil Actions To
Come Up the Forepart
of the Coming
Week

District Judge Givens will preside
at his last session of court in this
city during the coming week, start
ing with next Monday. Judge Civ
ems retires to accept position on
the Supreme Bench, to which he was
recently elected.
On Monday the case of John w.
Morton versus J. d. Whitson will
come up for hearing. This case is
for the recovery of some money
which is to be paid on a decision
from the Supreme Court. The right
to trial by jury has been waived
in this matter
Immediately following the Morton
case the matter of j. T. Riley versus
Sandberg will be heard. This case
is being appealed from the Probate
Court.
The case Of Verne L. Taylor
on a charge of insanity will come up
in the district court on January 8,
and will be heard by Judge Varian
and it is understood that Taylor will
not make any opposition to the
charge, that is the attorneys in the
recent murder case have stated that
they would not appear in this ac-
tion.
The case of Elmore County versus
the bonding companies will be heard
the early part of January it is ex-
pected The delay in this matter has
been necessitated by the failure to
secure the services of presiding
Judge, who would be qualified in the
matter.