The daily star-mirror., March 19, 1918, Image 4

About The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
advertising
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The latest footwear models are on display now
New Easter Styles
There are new designs and
charming patterns in toes
and in vamps, in heels and
in uppers, in the new
shades of leather and fabric.
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All embody the very best
of high grade shoe con
struction in each detail.
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Every model will give
wonderful comfort due to
the famous flexible sole and
unequalled, glovelike fit.
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As for style "Queen Quality" shoes have reigned supreme for many years.
Let them give the finishing touch to your Easter costume. See our display.
CREIGHTON'S
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MOSCOW AND LATAH
COUNTY ABE PRAISED
(Continued from Page 1)
son in the fair grounds in order to
prevent damage to crops.
University Men In Service
"The university has contributed a
great number of young men to the
service of their country and their rec
ord has so far been one in which
their aïma mater can take genuine
and unlimited pride.
ADVERTISING
The Foot of the Ladder
"Room at the top" has a cheering sound to the fellow
who is toiling at the foot of the ladder.
But remember he must lay a solid foundation before the
That foundation is laid in
SAVINGS
SAVING
A savings account in a good bank begets a
HABIT.
In the habit, more than in the account, lies the foundation
upon which the ladder of success must rest.
• Let this bank help you to get the saving habit, as well
as the account.
First Trust & Savings Bank
Tour Home Bank
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IT YOU ARE GOING
TO SELL AND DESIRE
MY SERVICES
MAKE YOUR DATES AS EARLY AS
POSSIBLE. I AM NOW BILLED FOB
THE FOLLOWING DATES:
Thurs., Mar. 7—Arthur Hampton, Genesee.
Fri., Mar. 8—Andrew Schmidt, Farmington.
Mon., Mar. 11— T. J. Fleishman, Leland.
Tues., Mar. 12—Mrs. Young, Pullman.
Fri., Mar. 15—Walter Barbour, Linnvilie.
Thurs., Mar. 21—Mrs. Fred Van Sickle,
Viola.
Sat., Mar. 16—John Johnson, 1 mile north
east of Moscow.
Tues., Mar. 26—Mrs. Selma Carlson, IV 2
miles west of Moscow,
of Moscow.
Wed., Mar. 27—J. K. Lovaas, 1% miles north
Fri., Mar. 29—J. A. Hayton, % mile south of
Palouse.
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"In spite of the number of students
who have left college, all departments
are carrying on their work success
fully and with the finest spirit. The
new president, Dr. Lindley, is a uni
versal favorite and is displaying pro
found skill as an executive.
"The people of Moscow, have for
25 years past been familiar with the
splendid work of Dr. Bryan at Pull
man, a rival institution; and his ap
pointment to the commissionership of
education in Idaho was a matter for
wide and hearty congratulation. The
real cooperation between Dr. Bryan
and Dr. Lindley has meant a great
deal to the university, and the satis
faction in the minds of all patrons and
friends of the institution is pleasing to
observe.
Bed Cross Work
"In Red Cross work, under the very
able direction of Mrs. Warren Truitt, a
volume of work is being turned out
which would be creditable in a town
four times the size of Moscow. The
third floor of the federal building has
been converted into a typical Red
Cross factory and about 60 women are
constantly in attendance to work on
surgical dressings and to make gar
ments. *■
"The prospects for a very large crop
of both fall and spring wheat are en
couraging, and the farmers of Latah
county, who are among the richest
farmers in the world, are entering
cheerfully into the additional work
government has asked
them to do."
-BUY W. S. S.
NO MORE ENLISTMENTS
WILL BE TAKEN HERE
The local draft board has been
no
tified by wire that no more enlistments
will be accepted for the army or navy
or any of the branches of either. This
completely shuts off volunteer enlist
ments until a new order is made.
Oscar Julius Johnson of Moscow, who
left today for Port Oglethorpe, Ga.,
was the last volunteer to be accepted.
Nis name and that of Joseph Ouelette
of Bovill, who volunteered several
months ago, of which mention is made
elsewhere in this issue, were the two
last names to be certified. This brings
the total number of Latah county vol
unteers up to 193 which, added to the
129 drafted men now in service, makes
a total of 322 Latah county men now
serving with the colors.
-BUY W. S. S.
GERMANT FOB ATROCITIES
_
ALLIES ABE REPAYING
LONDON—Fifty persons were killed
and great material damage done by
bombs dropped by allied airmen when
they raided Coblentz, Germany, on
Mar. 12. This information was brought
by a neutral traveler who arrived Mon-
day at The Hague.
-BUY W. S. S.
CONSCRIPT IS CALLED BACK
Bound to France on Transport, He
Is Ordered Home to Care
for Parents.
Chicago, Ill.—Called back from a
transport 100 miles out at sea while
on his way to France, Edwin Sweiger
returned to Chicago recently to take
care of his mother and Crippled fa
ther. He found his mother taking in
washing to support the family.
Sweiger's father lost his leg in an
accident a few days before Draft Reg
istration day. The boy registered and
did not claim exemption. He went to
Camp Grant with the first, contingent.
Friends of the family, however, ap
pealed to the government to release
him from the army so that he might
support his parents. The government
took action, but found Sweiger was
aboard a transport. The transport was
wirelessed and young Sweiger re
turned to bis home.
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
Beautiful Under Muslins
To Wear Under Spring Attire and for Home Use
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There is a surprising amount of newness to our very late arrivals—in the
particular styles and in the fabrics themselves.
The showing consists of Corset Covers, Envelope Chemise, Petticoats,
Night Robes, Drawers, "Peggies" (One Piece Pajamas), Camisoles, Etc.
These goods were bought before the advance, which enables us to offer
them at astonishingly low prices.
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Ready-to-Wear Department
The Spring of 1918 Styles are here for your Inspection
The Suit, Coat, Skirt, Dress, Petticoat, and Sweater Models, that are new,
are to |be seen here in a diversity that will astonish you. The materials and
colors are of the best and prices within the reach of all.
DTK V ID S'
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
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SUPERINTENDENT RICH AND
COACH WEBRELL COMPLIMENT
WINNING TEAM
Superintendent Rich and Coach
Werrell gave a feed complimentary
1 five-course dinner was served,
perintendent Rich read the following
telegram from Justice William M.
Morgan apropose to the recent basket
ball team.
Boise, Ida., 9:58 a. m., March 16.
Moscow High School Basket Ball
Squad, Moscow, Idaho:
Somewhere on this cheerless earth
to the basket ball team at the high
school last night. It was served by
Miss Dewey and the domestic science
girls. The members of the school
board were guests. The decorations
were green for St. Patrick's day. A
Su
the sun ls shining bright,
| And men and women wildly cheer
I Somewhere folks are happy the hum-
an race is blest.
while gallant athletes fight.
But it's different here in Boise for
reasons manifest.
WM. M. MORGAN.
Retiring Captain Cozier acted as
toastmaster, calling on Coach Wer
\rell. Superintendent Rich, members
of the school board and of the team.
Fox was elected captain for the
coming year.
A very pleasant time was closed
by the team giving three lusly Rahs
for Superintendent Rich, Coach Wer
rell, Miss Dewey and the girls who
served the feast.
curr 6d by the purchase of the univer
BUY W. S. S.
Give Plays to Halse Funds
Tickets for the two single-act play
lets, "Joint Owners in Spain" and
"The Dream Maker" to be given Fri
day night, are now on sale. This en
tertainment is being coached by Dr.
G. M. Miller, Mrs. Conwell and Miss
French. Funds raised in this way will'
be used to help defray expenses in
sity service flag.
4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *î* 4*4* *r 4* 4* 4*4*
MARKETS
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■•'he following market quotations mat
the prices paid to the producer bv the
èmier and are changed dally, thus giv
ing the public the accurate quotations
In all classes of grain, produce and
meats. The quotations on grain and
bay are received from the Mark P.
Müler Milling company:
Wheat, Blnestem, per bn..
Wheat, Fortyfold, per bn.
Wheat, Club, per bn..
Wheat, Red Russian, per bn.$1.98
Above are coast prices delivered.
Early Alaskan Peas, per lb.
Oats, per cwt....* .
Barley, per cwt.
Hpy, per ton.
Eggs, per doz.
Butter, ranch, per lb....
Butter, creamy, per lb...
New Potatoes, per lb.
BroBers, per lb..18@20c
Old Boosters, per lb.....8@10c
Turkeys, per lb.
Geese, per lb.
Hogs, live wt, Ught, per lb,...15@16c
Hogs, live wL, heavy, pr lb„ 13@14}£c
Hogs, dressed, light, per lb„ 18@19Hc
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb.,.17@18c
Veal, Uve weight, per lb.,. .7&@8}£c
Veal, dressed, per lb
$2.09
$2.08
12.01
8%c
.$2.90
.$2.90
.$27.50
.30c
..60c
55c
.l*4c
.25c
.15c
11 @14c
ADVERTISING
DON'T KICK
%
Our boys in France need the wheat. Let them have it
Eat War Bread
We hare It for yon, made in accordance with the rules of the Food
Administrator.
It Is not what you have been used to. The boys
at the front are not having what they are accustomed to. THEY
DON'T KICK.
Will YOU?
EMPIRE BAKERY
«
Phone 250
Phone 250
Spring Lambs, per lb..10@12*4e
Mutton, per lb..
8 @9*
-BUY W. S. S.
IS BIG DRIVE TO START?
LONDON — Germany army heads
have invited a number of neutral cor- t
respondents to be present at the Ger
man offensive on the west front, a
Copenhagen despatch says. The cor
respondents will leave for the German '
front next Wednesday (tomorrow).
Editor's Note.—Whether this means
that the advertised German offensive
is to begin or is a continuance of a
bluff, is the question the allies are
trying to solve, but they are said to
be prepared should the drive start any .
time.
BUY W. S. S.
BEITISH DESTBOT 26
GEBMAN AIRPLANES 4
LONDON — Official — Eighteen Ger-
man airplanes were destroyed and
eight more driven down out of control
and an observation balloon destroyed
by the British aviators, Sunday. Teit
tons of bombs were dropped on sid-
ings and airdromes.
-BUY W. S. S.-
"Classification''
"keeps the spot-
light" on your advertisement.