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Items of Local Interest i ! Mrs. Mabel Plummer will arivc in Yerington about ,Oe't. 1 from Berkeley, California, where she is at present visiting with Mrs. II. C. Chapin. Mr anel Mrs J. 1. Wilson entertained at a dinner at their home Friday even ing. The guests were Mr and Mrs J. C. Snyder and daughter. Ida. and I Mrs. Lawrence Lyndc. * it-* > «»• Mr and Mrs Will Penrose of Wa buska were in town Tuesday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Annie West. Mrs. Emma Ross of ballon drove to Yerington Tuesday for the funeral of the late Mrs. Annie West. • * » •* # *• Geo. H Marsh of Reno was in town Tuesday on business. Ed Berney of Fallon spent Friday in Yerington attending to business af-1 fairs. ; Vernon Penrose. Chester and Victor , Parker returned Saturday evening from a successful deer hunt. » -**»«• Granville Hurd and Billy Elder of Smith valley spent several days of last week visiting at the Carncv ranch. Grover N oting was in town Friday afternoon. • •# *•.• Mrs P. j. Lcverich is at work again at the Home restaurant after a two weeks’ vacation. The NVellingt on dance on Monday was well attended by Verington people Miss Adcle V'allencotir hits accepted a postion in the dry good’s department of Fabri's store. NOTICE OF INTENTOIN On Sept. 22, 1921. the Board of Trustees for the Elementary School Dist Xu. 9. of Verington. I.yon Coun ty. Nevada, in regular meeting adopt ed and ordered published the following Notice of Intention. “W hereas, it has been duly shown1 that a great necessity for an emergen cy loan exists to finance the Kinder garten Department of the Verington Grammar School of Disrict No. 9. Lyon County. Nevada, the Board of Trustees of said district, do hereby publish notice of our intention to pe tition the State Board of Finance of Carson City. Nevada, lor permission to 'botow the sum of ($500,001 Five Hundred Dollars, to relieve the great necessity now existing, until the fujids due from the school apportionment become available. J lie time set by the School Board for the Adoption of this Emergency Loan Resolution will be 15 days hence, (Net. 7, 1921. at the Verington Crammer School at 7.00 p. m. at Ver ington, Nevada. By order of the School Board. N. S. PHIPPS. Clerk First publication September 28, 1921. Last jni’blication October 5, 1921 flllrJTA Of course you know the reason why millions of men like Lucky Strike Cigarette —because it’s toasted which seals a in the real 1 Burley taste I —'■ 1 PEARL OIL (kerosene) is clean-burning. For use in oil heaters, cook - Stoves and lamps. Ask your dealer for Pearl Oil. - ' ' . _ _ Mr and Mrs Z. F. Raw son and fami ly and Mrs Archie Brown and family motored to Silver City Sunday to call on friends and relatives. ***■*•.. ;* Mrs. June Newman is here from her home in Oakland. She expects to re main until Oct. 1st. Mrs R. li.Hurley and two children of Alamosa, Colorado, are guests of Mrs. Shipley. A shower was given to Mrs Hugh McNeil last Saturday afternoon. The young bride received many beautiful gifts from her friends. Delicious re fresments were served to those pres ent: Mrs. O. Barnes, the Missis Caro lyn Haire, Thelma Johnson, Lucile Dickerson, Elizabeth Littell. Julia Bal-j dini,Marjorie Guild and Doris Milne' Mrs Jim Bernard, Mrs Catterson, Mrs Clark Guild and Mrs J Bcaupert and son, Edward. • «*•>*»» Mr and Mrs O. 11. Swase\ and fam ily and Mr and Mrs John Baker and small son drove to Scott's canyon Sun day and returned with a great quanti ty of pinenuts. Donald Waren is very ill with an attack of influenza. 11c is at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Lamber- | son. Mrs. Verner 'Damon returned Sun day from Reno, where she been mak ing a lengthy visit. # * * «■ h * • Mr and Mrs C. H. Milne motored to Virginia City Sunday forenoon, re turning the same evening. •«**»*« K. G. Tomelifi, Southern Pacific agent at Thorne, was a Yerington vis itor Sunday. He was accompanied by his daughter, Dorothy. **#*### J. D. Yeager, prominent Smith val ley sheep owner, was in Yerington Monday. While on his way to town Mr. Yeager's ear was run into by a heavy truck on the river bridge east of town. The damage done was slight. # # * * x * * John Cordon and Liza Galatuonumi were married Monday by Judge Blan chard. Mr. Cordon is from San Fran cisco, while the bride is a resident of the Plummer district. *»«•*#* New signs were placed on the win dows of the Lyon County Bank this week bv A. J. Blanchard. The letter ing is well done, and the Judge is re ceiving many compliments on the quality of his work. Vernon Penrose returned Sunday from a trip to the Reese river country in quest of deer. lie bagged one spiked buck. For cutting up your wood supply | \ 1! ready boys—new Winchester tools • • >r working up the winter wood pile. Out in the wood lot Winchester cross cut saws bite their way quickly through lough, knotty logs. Win chester axes fell trees in record time. (•'or tl householder who wants to I "wariv u " we have other Winchester axes, and wood saws made to save his muscles and nerves. i Winchester Axes—Sharp cutting edges • thinly ground—Perfect balance. Sec-! ond growtli hickory handles. Pat- > cnted. interlocking wedges. Single. and double bit axes. fl)ILLEH HOTEL HawtHome* W©vada The table is always supplied with the best in the market, carefully prepared Clean, well ventilated rooms V -j-J- rm..sizar .^..v -r—a-;:- . — •— HUKTRY BOERXiIN, Prop. NEW PRICES F. O. B. Detroit CHASSIS-$295.00 RUNABOUT-$325.00 TOURING-$355.00 TRUCK CHASSIS-$445.00 COUPE-$595.00 SEDAN-$660.00 These are the lowest pries of Ford cars in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Orders are coming in fast, so place yours promptly to insure early delivery. Brown Auto Sales Co. Archie Scott, a mining man of Oak land, has been in the city to rsevcraft days during the week. He is interest ed in the development of the Pine j Grove "district, being associated with i Walter Taulbert. *#w*#** j Mr and Mrs Thomas Hughes, I (better known to the Yerington pan j handlers as Tommy and Frances) have j sold their interest in the Home restaur ant of this city to Max Ostroskey, and left last Friday for Carson, where they have purchased the C. & M. restaur i ant. located on Carson street, direct __ — - - ly opposite the post office. They have named the restaurant the Capitol, and will he pleased to sec their Yer ington friends there. I YERINGTON GIRL GETS PRIZES AT FAIR Miss Lena Brooks, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Brooks of this city was awarded four cash prizes for sewing exhibited at the recent Churchill Coun ty fair, as follows: best sewing, third prize, $1: best household articles, first prize; $2.50; Ib'est luncheon set, second prize, $2; best bungalow apron, first prize, $1.00. 31 OUHw 1 I PRINTING I ntniui Ion BOND i WllSave 1 Tou Money (g The Toggery The only store in this Vicinity where you can Buy Miss Manhattan.Coats, Suits and Dresses Announcing the Arrival of our New Fall Goods Exclusive! Miss Manhattan Costumes COATS IX THE SMARTEST MODES-THE LOVELIEST MATERIALS ONE COULD FANCY-ARE TO BE FOUND IN THIS ESTABLISHMENT AT PRICES OF AMAZING REASONABLENESS. YOUTHFULNESS IS THEIR KEYNOTE-EXCLUSIVE THEIR ORIGIN. $20 to $60 Outing Flannels 36 inches wide, colors and plain white. The New Kleintex Suiting 29 inches wide at 25 cents a yard-suitable for ladies and children’s winter dresses. Fancy wool plaid skirting, exclusive patterns, no two alike. Ladies and children’s Jumper Dresses in Wool Jersey and Tricotine. Big Line of Ladies and Children’s Sweaters, Sport Coats, Fancy capes, toques, etc., absolutely new. Ladies’ Wool Leather Sport Hose—very much in vogue. Direct from New York Style Shops, the latest and most complete line ofladies' hats. Big Assortment of Ladies' Skirts. Mens’ All Leather Coats and Vests Men’s Sheep-lined Coats and Overcoats Oregon City Mackinaws for men and boys Big New Line Mens and Boys Hats and Caps Underwear in union suits and two piece made in heavy cotton, wool, and silk wool. FLORSHEIM SHOES HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Special THREE DOZEN LADIES’ GEORGETTE WAISTS and ** 1F BLOUSES FROM $3.00 to $3.50 Special JZ*Z5 Cits CO006RV