Carson City daily appeal. [volume], October 21, 1918, Image 4

About Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL,, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918
I DR. W. I TAYLOR
? JESSIE H. TAYLOR
I -Optometrists t
Eyes
Examined and
Fitted.
Glasses
ANY LENS DUPLICATED I J
Thoma-Bigelow BiT'lding, Reno, Nev. lj
A
MMtMlttfTtTttfTTTTTT)
15
TU THIS X !
70TERS OP NEVADA:
I
it is impossiDie ior me w i i
. - . t. i x
take any time away from my
duties as Adjutant General
end Draft Executive of Ne-
vada
to devote time to
campaign for re-election as j ?
Lieutenant Governor and ex
officio Adjutant General. My
record must speak for me. I
stand on this and ask your
cordial support and endorse-
t
ment at the polls on Novem-
ber 5th.
MAURICE J. SULLIVAN,
Democratic Nominee for
Lieutenant Governor and
ex officio Adjutant Gen-
eral. t
Personal Mention
Dr. Donald Maclean is confined to
his home with a serious cold.
Prof. Charles Norcross of the Uni
versity of Nevada faculty spent yester
day in Carson visiting friends.
Joe Hoopes, who has been confined to
his home a number of days with an at
tack of pleurisy, has sufficiently recov
ered to be out on the street.
Mrs. Kd Roberts came over from
Reno on the motor Saturday afternoon
and will remain a few days as the j
guest of the Tennant family.
F.rnest La Tourette, who was confin
ed to his home all of last week with the
Spanish inthieiua, has about recovered
and is again attending to his duties in
the state treasurer's office.
Augustus Tilden. prominent attorney
and candidate on the Republican ticket
for lieutenant governor, came over
from Reno this morning to attend to
some matters in the local courts.
Ernest Esser returned from the east
this morning, where he went a few
weeks ago to take instruction in a
school of mechanics. He states that
influenza is prevalent throughout the
east and many are dying.
Ray Tucker, according to advices re
ceived here Saturday, is confined in one
of the government hospitals at St.
Paul, to which point he was assigned
only two weeks ago. The telegram
failed to state the ailment he was suf
fering from, though it did say he was
not in a dangerous condition.
F-a Pa Fa
Our duty becomes our pleasure'
"vlien we take it up cheerfully.
It has heen deckled by those in
authority that it is to our national
advantage to limit our buying of
all commodities.
The limit at present is:
Country Residents 60 days sup
ply. .
I 'or Town People 30 days sup
ply. Cheerful submission is our
duty. Knowing that it advances
our national aim, it becomes our
greatest pleasure.
Pa fca Pi
ED. J. WALSH
Carson City, Nevada
f3 Pi fi
Efficient Service by Mail.
FOR RENT
1 wo front hetl rooms: private en
trances. Knmiire at this office o!7-lw
PURSE LOST
Ist, a black Velvet handbag, con
taining money. Believed to have been
lost on rail street. Reward on its re
turn to the White House. olO-tf
Cheerful Submission
Vulcanized
under internal
'pressure to in
sure evencord
strain distribu
tion. r
And locked
firmly to the
rim by four
unstretchable
steel cables.
Federal (prdT,res
DOUBLE CABLE BASE
SPANISH INFLUENZA
RAPIDLY SPREADING
Persons Weak and Run Down Easy j
Victims Fortify Yourself Against
It By Taking Tanlac.
According to late reports issued by j
State and Federal health authorities the ,
Spanish influenza epidemic is rapidly I
spreading to all parts of the country,
, . . ... ;
and it now seems that practically every ;
state in the Union will be seriously !
-T.,.-t,wi i ,..-,.. w ;c m.
UUVV IVU IVX'1 IV I 111 I J li.' Vv'Ul .?V. I
1 i
11 iivi viii ir.vi"iv u uiim
terrifying menace to the public health, '
but unless checked, it is apt to serious-
ly affect the progress of war work, in ,
all its various departments. Already
the Shipping Board has announced that
10 per cent of its workers had been ;
a tier ted. j
The disease has made its greatest
progress in tne east where it lias
claimed its victims bv the thousands. 1
Reports trom other sections, however. :
are equally alarming; and Imth civil
and military authorities have warned
the public to take every precaution to
prevent its further spread. In many
cities schools, churches and theaters
have been closed and public gatherings i
f all kinds forbidden. j
Medical authorities agree that peo- !
pie who are weak and run down are ,
the earliest victims of the influenza .
epidemic. If you find yourself tired, i
weak and losing flesh, or if you are in a ;
generally run down condition, or if you
catch cold easily, this warning should
be heeded promptly. You are really in
great danger, because the germ of this
disease is very catching and you are apt
to fall an easy victim if you come in
contact with the germs. People who are
well and strong are not likely to con
tract the disease because they are able I
to throw it off. The common sense wav !
to keep from taking it is to fortify the
system against attack by building up
the constitution.
In other words, to use the old adage,
"An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure." And if you are in a
sub-normal condition the proper thing
to do is to begin immediately to build
up your powers of resistance. To ac
complish this, nothing on earth will
strengthen you and build you up like
Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive
tonic, which contains the very elements
needed by the system to give you fight
ing strength and ward off the influenza
germ.
First of all, Tanlac begins its action
by creating a good healthy appetite for
wholesome, nourshing food, and assists
every , organ of the body to perform its
natural functions, thus helping to build
up
health and strength in the natural j
way.
Tanlac is also the ideal strengthening
tonic for persons who are
suffering
from the after effects of infhfenza.
grippe or bronchial troubles and hun-
dreds of thousands are
using it daily
with the most gratifying results.
In connection with the Tanlac treat
ment, it is necessary to keep the Invwels
open by taking Tanlac Laxative Tab
lets, samples of which are included with'
every bottle of Tanlac. It is also im
portant that tfie every day rules of
hygiene be observed; that is, sleep in
well ventilated rooms, get plenty of
fresh air and exercise and keep away
from crowds.
Tanlac is sold in Carson City by
Charles L,. Kitzmeyer.
A NATION'S STRENGTH
IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY
Eat less "Waste nothing
Create a Reserve
AMBSCA MUST FEED
liaOOO. OOOALUES
Latest telegraph and reliable local
news in the Appeal.
1 j
edera
None
We have in stock and can furnish the following sizes in
Federal Cord Tires: 37x5, 36x4y2, 35x5, 35x4y2, 34x4y2, 34x4
and 32x4.
In Fabrics:
The following sizes
and 30x3.
33x4,
Save money and your cars
radiator or pump frozen and
than the winter's storage.
Rate: Five Dollars per Month
Red
Aitow Garage and Auto Co.
Carson City, Nev., Phone 151
Red Cross Notes
The "Linen Shower for France" has
l,een postponed for the immediate pres-
t ,)Ut has ))ot 1)et.n a,)amioncd. So
., .
have vour contributions ready when
'ie cal1 cnnu's in a lm!e laU"r - Thc
Greatest Mother needs it.
"Turn Trash into Cash
the salvage
bureau slogan appealed to E. T. Cut
ter, division superintendent. Associated
Press. The head office in San Fran
cisco is conserving typewriter ribbon
spools and Superintendent Cutter has
suggested that all other offices in the
Western division do likewise. .V Red
Cross chapter recently sold 6,(HH) spools
at 1;. cents apiece.
If you are a member of the Red
Cross, then you automatically become
a member of the "Eating Club" which
has over 2,0!0 services per month to its
credit. This is none other than the can
teen. The prime object of the canteen
service is to be a visable reminder to
the soldier or sailor that "Somebody
cares." No distinction is made as to
color or nationality. America and her
Allies that is sufficient.
1 Supplies tor Palestine authorized by j
' the Red Cross War Council include
; among other things six automobiles,
i and the commission for Italy finds it
i necessary to buy forty-five additional
! camions, twenty motorcycles and seven
touring cars to provide facilities for
! moving relief supplies the coming win-
i ter. nat tne motor vemcie nas meant
I in this war has never been half told.
But the man who drives the aninumi-
t,on truck behind the lines can
tell a
rat iter complete story ot it,
Boost for the Christmas membership j
with your first breath in the morning
and vour last one at nignt.
I
In the crowd that waited for the sec- j
ond show at a San Francisco movie ;
house w-as a soldier with a Red Cross
Red Arrow Garage f
i &
n A- ft
& AUIU M).
Geo. A. Co!g, President
T. L. Hawkins, Sec. and Treas
The Largest and most op to date
Garage in the city
FREE AIR - FREE WATER INFORMATION
WOMEN'S
Rest Room
Large and Modem In Every Respect
Auto Supplies, Export Repair
ing, Storage, Oils
RED CROWN GASOLINE
Agents for the
Brooks' Gas Generator
, T
4,
The most successful distillate burner
on the market; SO per cent saving in
fuel; 25 per cent increase in mileage
and horse power; It) per cent de
crease in heat. Installed in your car
for $17. Guaranteed or money refunded.
Agents for Federal Tires and
and Tubas None Better
t
T
Cord
Better
32x4, 32x3y2. 31x4, 30x3y2
by storing them with us. A
bursted would cost you more
button pinned on an empty sleeve. '"I
see you lost an arm," said a sympa
thetic bystander. "No, 1 only "gave an
' arm," replied the soldier. The silence
j that fell on the careless crowd was that
i of a chastening spirit and one could
almost hear its accusing question:
j "What have you given?"
Red Cross men did not stop their
', work as long as fighting continued in
the battle of St". Mihiel, but as it pro
i gressed they moved ahead with the
I troops and got close up to the lines
! before the offensive began. Hot drinks
; were sent to the front lines in the am
; balances that went after wounded. At
'one point between daylight and 9 p.
i in. 180 gallons of hot chocolate were
served to fighters, and 120 gallons at
! ani ulier p tint.
j Heavy troop transportation some-
times overwhelms service at the Har
i vey eating house in San Bernardino.
, and on such occasions members of the
Red Cross canteen committee assist in
j waiting on soldiers and saliors. Money
received for this service goes to the
I canteen fund.
j
' J
j
j
j
WIT ANY OF THESE
Patent Medicines
Perfumes
Photographic Supplies
Face Powders
Toilet Soap
Kodaks
YES?
Then get them from
J. A. MULLER
Druggist, Opposite P. O.
lllllllllllt?
1
EDERAGmTires
DOUBLE CABLE BASE
T?EDERAL Cord
Tires ere better
because vulcaniz
ing under internal
air pressure keeps
every cord straight
find parallel.
Tho Double
Cable-Base pre
vents internal wear
and stops any pos
sibility of slipping
.or rocking.
CARSON CITY, NEV.
68
11
m
WILL PERRINI IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Word was received here this morning
of the death of Will Terrini. former
University of Nevada foothall star, and
one of the best known young men in
this city. No details have as yet 1een
received as to the exact cause of his
death.
Will Perrini was not only well known
in this city, but had a host of friends
throughout the state and California,
who will regret his untimely ending
While a member of the Nevada foot
------J5-
ball team Perrini acquired the reputa-j
. - f 1 r . i , . - !
neing one oi tne pluckiest play-j
ers in the" aggregation and had the dis-j
j t'netion of having played on the team j
I which administered the defeat to the j
j L rkeley players in the big game of
j 1'-w . This was the first inter-collegiate
j game of Rugby played between the
'universities of Nevada and California
j r,nd the playing of Perrini was partly
j responsible for the sagebrush team scor
j ing the victory.
The young man was but 25 years old
j at the time of his death, and leaves to
mourn him his step-father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Pancera ; a brother. Ser- I
geant hugene Perrini. with the Khh
Kngineers in France; his grandmother,
I
Mrs. C. Rafetto; Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Bright. Fiore Rafetto and Adeline Ra
fetto, besides other relatives at Dayton.
Announcement as to the funeral ar
rangements will be made later.
Subscribe for the Appear
Drastic Clause
t
t
t
t
r 1 .- . 1
..uosi people are ot tne opinion that it the state is voted dry at
the November eleetion it means only the closing of the saloons and that
they can take their little old jug to the grocery and have it filled at their
pleasure. For the benefit ot those who are laboring under this delusion
their attention is called to section 7 of the initiative petition to be voted
on, which reads as follows :
Sec. 7. It shall be unlawful for any person to keep or have FOR
I'hRSOXAL, USF. or otherwise, or to use. r permit another to have,
keep or use, intoxicating liquors at any restaurant, store, office build
incr, club, place where soft drinks are sold (except a drug store may
have and sell alcohol and wine as provided by sections four and twenty
four,), fruit stand, newsstand. romi or place where bowling alleys, bil
liard or pool tallies are maintained, livery stables, public buildings, park,
road, street or alley. It shall be unlawful fur any person to give or
furnish to another intoxicating !iqu rs. Anyone violating this section
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined not less than one hundred dollars, nor nv.rc than one thousand
dollars, and be imprisoned in the county jail not less than two nor mure
than twelve months; provided that no common carrier, for hire, nor
any oilier person, for hire or without hire, shall bring or carry into this
state, or carry from one place to another within the state, intoxicating
liquors for another, even when intended for personal use; except a com- --
mon carrier may, for hire, carry pure grain alcohol and wine, and such
preparations as may be sold by druggists for the special purposes and in
the manner as set forth in sections four and twventv-foflr ; and provided -
further, however, that in case of search and seizure, the finding of any
liquors shall be prima facia evidence that the same are beiu-4 k pt
and stored for unlawful purposes.
DOES NEVADA NEED LAWS LIKE THIS?
Advt. f
i
X
Carson
Carson City
Capital, tully paid.
OFF I IK lis
Ot .. Wingfield, Pre.
F. M. Iiee, Vioe-Pre
H. CJ. Humphrey, V-fres.
H C. fiapp, Cashier
G B.Sprad ling, A st. Ch r.
This bank will receive deposits, buy or sell foreign draft, make
loan i and do a general banking business. In teres tat the rate of 4 ikt
cei:i par annum will be paid on time Certificates of Duposits and Sav
ings Accounts. United States Depository for Postal Savings Funds.
j j j ji j 5 j 5 g j j i$ iji j j iji j
GNew Cjrocery Terms
TO THE GROCERY TRADE:
You are undoubtedly thoroughly familiar with the expressed wishes
of the Government TO SHORTEN THE TIME OF PAYMENT so as
to make available all possible funds in carrying out successfully the tre
mendous undertakings of this great Nation.
It thus becomes the PATRIOTIC DUTY of all of us, Wholesaler,
Retailer and Consumer, to render all possible assistance in the success
ful carrying out of this necessary plan and our co-operation should be
made effective WITHOUT DELAY.
As already advised, our revised terms of payment, 1 per cent in 10
days 30 days net, becomes effective on August 1, 1918. You will doubt
less deem it advisable and necessary to make corresponding changes in
your terms to the consuming public.
CALIFORNIA WHOLESALERS.
t
t
The above circular is self-explanatory and cuts the former terms
(which were iy2 per cent in 30 days 60 days net) to those mentioned
above. It will be seen that I now get y2 per cent less discount, paying
my bills in ten days, than I formerly did by paying them in 30 days, and
have to settle in 30 days or receive no more goods. Under these condi
tions I am forced to change my terms which in future will be as follows:
All bills must be paid by the 15th of the month following that which
the bill is contracted. Customers not complying with the above will be
required to pay cash.
A, G.
TONOPAH WEEKLY OUTPUT
The Tonopah Belmont sent to the mill
2,086 tons. Tonopah Mining 2,250 tons,
Tonopah Extension 2,365 tons, West
F.nd 895 tons, Jim Butler 214 tons. Res
cue 65 tons. Montana 338 tons, Tono
pah Divide 200 tons, and miscellaneous
4 tons, making the total production for
the week 8,417 tons, the estimated value
being $143,089. This valuation is cal
culated on the gross milling value of
the ore. Tonopah Miner.
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS
Notice is hereby given that Dr. Ru-
pert JJlue. chief surgeon of the l S.
army, has telegraphed to the State
P...ard of Health to have the physician
of vach county jn the state of Nevada
t report to the county physician of
each county all cases of influenza and
pneumonia, also all deaths resulting
from the same, every twenty-four hours,
that said report may be transmitted by
telegraph to said chief surgeon of the
U. S. army.
The above instructions must be en-
forced.
S. S. JARRF.TT. Co. Phvsician.
K. S. 1) Al'C.HFRTY,
P. M. CROW.
.1. H. STERN.
County Board of Health.
I See Batn
j Express work of all kinds, tnmk
j ind baggage hauled to and from
j depot. Bath, Phone 941. j22-tf
of Initiative Law
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... . .
Valley Bank
Nevada
PIKICfTOKN
Geo. Wiugliel'J
F. M. Ijee
11. G. Humphrey
H. C. Clapp
('has. J Kulison
i
tii $i4iitttMfMfi
Meyers
1