Carson City daily appeal. [volume], March 27, 1920, 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, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920
Pewit arJ EtM tawi
AT THE CHUB'
Mrs. Henrietta Riker was among the
morning arrivals from the riverside city.
Miss Sade Grant of the Carson News
force is confined to her home with a
severe cold.
Mrs. E. M. Sullivan was a departure
on the early train this morning for a
day's visit in Reno.
Miss May McNamara and Mrs.
James Larson of Empire were Carson
visitors today.
Charles Stewart is over from Reno
spending the week-end with his father
and sisters.
Steve Belli had the misfortune a day
or so since to fall and fracture one of
the bones of the left lower arm.
Miss Helen Greeley of Lowell, Ariz.,
arrived on the morning train for a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Ed Malley.
Miss Marie Benjamin, one of the
teachers in Carson Hi, left last night
for Berkeley to spend the coming week.
J. Ponjade, United States referee in
bankruptcy, returned this morning from
an official visit to the Washoe county
metropolis.
Ed Regan, former sheriff of this coun
ty, was an arrival on the morning train
from Reno, where he is now engaged in
business.
Miss Blanche Lothrop, member of the
Carson City high school faculty, was
an outgoing passenger on last evening's
train.
Miss Elizabeth Harcourt, teacher in
the local grammar school, left last even
ing for the coast to spend the Easter
vacation with her sister, Miss Blanche.
Dr. R. Richardson, superintendent of
the state asylum at Sparks, was an ar
rival on the morning train to attend a
meeting of the asylum directors.
Miss Verla Meyers, who is attending
the San Francisco normal school, is
spending the Easter vacation in this city
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Meyers.
Mrs. Lucy Crowell has returned from
San Pedro,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
service at 11 o'clock. "That last week
in Jerusalem and Bethany."
H. H. McCREERY, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Palm. Sunday Blessing and distri
bution of the Palms at 10:30 a. m., to
be followed by mass. Sunday school
after mass. Evening devotions at 7:30.
Holy Week services will be announced
later. i
THOS. E. HORGAN, Pastor, j
ST. PETER'S CHURCH
Services for Palm Sunday will be as
follows Holv Communion, 8 a. m. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Holy Communion
and sermon. "A Politician's Temptation
and How He Met It," at 11 a. m. All
are cordially invited. '
C. S. MOOK, Rector.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Palm
Sunday sermons and music. Morning
service. 11 to 12. Epworth League at
5:45. Evening service at 7 :30. Special
service Thursday evening at 7 :30. Ser
mon and Sacrament of the Lord's Sup
per. Good Friday service at 2:30 p. m.
J. L. COLLINS, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
STOCK IN THE
II Elf ADA PROTECTIVE HIUIHG
AHD INVESTMENT COMPANY
mm an, ran
The further sale of Nevada Protective stock at 5 cents per
share is limited to 50,000 shares, of which more than one-half
has already been subscribed for.
Nevada Protective stock at this price is certain to advance
from 300 to 500 per cent within a few months.
The Nevada Protective Company has the indorsement of
state officials, business and professional men and of the
press of Carson City.
To insure delivery at 5 cents you should place your order
or make your reservation without delay.
Address or call on E. R. Argersinger, General Manager, P.
O. Box 245, Carson City, Nev.; Office: Arlington Hotel; phone
1821.
i
At the regular meeting of the Chris-.
tian Science society in Odd Fellows
hall Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the ,
subject or the lesson-sermon win De j
'Reality." Sunday school at 10 o'clock
tor all under the age, ot M.
Wednesday evening meetings, which in
clude testimonies of healing through
Christian Science, are at 8 o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
ttcnd the meetings. Free literature;
also books from the circulating library
may be obtained.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Lutheran divine services will be held at
Odd Fellows hall. The pastor will base
his sermon thoughts on a Passion text
recorded Matthew 27:16-22. The sub
ject will be: "Jesus or Barrabas." Af
ter the sermon also Holy Communion
will be administered. All communi
cants are requested to announce them-
where she was called by the selves before the beginning of services.
sickness and death of her sister, Mrs.
Bessie Mightls.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Fletcher yester
day received word of the birth of a son
to Dr. and Mrs. Hrfrold Fletcher. This
is the second grandchild in the family.
Hymen Cohn, who has been in San
Francisco the past month receiving med
ical treatment, returned to his home in
this city this morning. He is much im
proved in health.
Hugh O'Connor, deputy in the inter
nal revenue office at' San Francisco, re
turned to the city last evening, after a
several days' stay in Carson as a wit
ness in a Federal court case.
Forest Sawyer of the United States
marshal's office will leave the coming
week for McNeils island with a couple
of prisoners convicted at the recent
term of the Federal court. The trip
will be made by steamer from San
Francisco to Seattle.
NOTICE TO VOTERS
If your name does not appear on the
registry list for the year 1918 you will
have to register at once if you want
to vote at the' coming bond issue election.
Attention
is again called to my stock of
fish dried, canned, pickled and
smoked.
The items priced below are only
a few of the many excellent
things in my stock.
A personal visit will be well re
paid. Smoked Bloaters, 3 for 25c
Norway Herring in Tomato.
Sauce, can 10c
Marshall Kippered Herring..
can 40c
Norway Mackerel in Bor-
delaise Sauce, 2 cans for .25c 5
Sapco Mackerel in Mustard
Sauce, can 20c
Sapco Channel Mackerel, can.. 20c
Cod Roe, can.. .. 20c
Tl . - . J O I 1 . 1
i ire coiiiirnmiion ar.u ounuav suiw i
classes meet immediately upon the close
of the services, xou are cordially in
vited. FREDERICK H. MENZEL, Pastor,
oa
Where Wood's Campaign
Expenses Come From
Continued from Page One
took to raise $600,000 to be used to
bring about the nomination of Gen.
Wood.
2. That John T. King, the Republi
can boss of southern Connecticut and !
national committeeman from that state, j
was retained by Gen. Wood and Hanna ;
to manage the Wood campaign, and did j
so up to two months ago, when he re-
Ed. J. Walsh
Groceries, Hardware,
Paints, Oil, Etc., Etc.
Carson City Nevada
Efficient Service by MaiL
tired in favor of W. C. Procter, the ;
Cincinnati millionaire soap manufactur
er, who is now in command of the Wood
forces. j
3. That King, while acting as poli-
tical manager for Gen. Wood, raised
and disbursed $101,000 contributed by
Gen. Wood's personal friends, on a
promissory note negotiated by him, and
$11,000 which he (King) personally,
provided and for which he was reim
btu sed. j
4. That the underwriting of the
Wood boom was to have been $1,000,000, f
made up of contributions of $100,000
each by ten men, and that the most
definite information is that $20,000 of ,
each contribution has thus far been j
made. " t
5. ' That all of the contributions
sought and actually made came from
men connected with railroad, banking,
oil, life insurance, public utility and
other transportation and industrial cor
porations, the aggregate investment of
which is in excess of $1,000,000.
' While it would probably require an
im-estigation-' to determine tlie exact
amount of contributions made to pro
mote the Wood presidential boom, the
World is in possession of information
which shows that the gentlemen named
herewith participated in the underwrit
ing of the Wood syndicate:
Edward L. Dohency, president of the
Mexican Petroleum company and offi
cer and director in other oil companies,
railroads and banks, with an aggregate
capital and investment of $500,000,000.
Ambrose Monel, officer and director
in nickel, phosphate, motor, steel, hank
and other corporations. with an aggre
gate capital of more than $215,000,000.
Harry F. Sinclair, head of the Sin
clair Oil and Refining company and
other corporations and officer and di
rector in many corporations, baseball
promoter and racing commissioner nf
.Yew York state, whose interests total
more than $250,000,000.
H. M. Bylleshy, officer and director
in twenty-nine transportation, light,
heat, power, oil, steel and other corpor
ations in the middle and far western
states, the aggregate capital stock of
which exceeds $200,000,000.
W. B. Thompson, copper magnate, di-
Ml
I IpllIP ftCf 3 hCartV
J meal. wull
I I P stuffy feeIiR2
I ' If if you chew
vl a stick of
Other benefits: to teeth
breath, appetite, nerves.
That's a good deal to
I get for 5 cents!
Sealed Tight-Kept Right
AO
llULvS If UOiU uJ
rector in Federal Reserve bank and of
ficer and director in many corporations,
including the Utah and Inspiration Cop
pcr companies and the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company of New- York.
. Dan R. Hanna, capitalist of Cleve
land, Ohio, with interests involving
hundreds of millions of dollars in steel,
banks and lake transportation corpora
tions. K. E. Smathers, capitalist of New
York, promoter of racing and baseball,
art connoisseur, with large financial in
terests. A. A. Sprague, head of one of the
largest wholesale grocery houses in
Chicago and director in many corpora
tions. .
TO ATTORNEYS
Young university man wishing to
qualify in. law seeks position in attor
ney's ofTcc. Splendid references. Ad
dress this office. m22-lw
E BUY, raise and sell fur-bearing
rabbits and other fur-bearing ani
mals. List what you have with us,
slating your lowest prices on large
Irit shipments. The Fur & Specialty'
farming Co., sls-sU N. P. Ave.,
Fargo, N. Dak. m26-lm
MtMMMMM M M M t '
Toe
hn
Lra
As an insurance policy against crime, no safer policy was
ever written than that of well lighted streets and alleys.
Companies desiring revenue WITHOUT ASSUMING: RE
SPONSIBILTY FOR FIRE PROTECTION, have added miles
of two, three and four-inch pipe (a practice seldom followed
by municipal works where revenue is secondary to service).
This utilizing of the city's own good credit means less
price for light, power, gas, water or other utility service.
! Don't Cuss Your Ford
It is a wonderful piece of mechanism and in a class by it
self. Like the human system it gets out of kilter. We will
diagnose any case of Ford sickness quicker than you can tell
about it, give it mechanical treatment and send you away re
joicing and your Ford again running like a sewing machine.
We are well equipped within our machine shop with new and
special Ford machinery to do the work. All we ask is a trial
to demonstrate what we claim is true.
WE SOLICIT YOUR WORK AND GUARANTEE IT.
Red Arrow
GaraoG
ana
Auto Company
si
PHONE 1..5..1
Geo. A. Cole, President X. L. Hawkias, Sec.-Treas.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
Fire leseraece
James M. Leonard, Agent
Cat son Valley Bank Bldg. - mT
parson, mevaua
Phone 5-6-1
$.AN'
ST AGE
A man is as old as his organs ; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 a3 at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
GOLD MEDAL
UAY AND GKAIN
In any quantity. Best ir the market
Also all kinds of ch'ckrn feed. Orders
promptly delivered. Phone 1511.
TOURISTS
Are yon coming to LOS ANCELES
this Summer.
Secure your accommodations in ad
vance, CITY or BEACHES.
Send stamp for application.
RENT PAYERS' AGENCY.
1105 Kerchoff Bldg, Los Angeles, Calif.
m3-30d
Dr. VV. T. McLain
...Optometrist...
DO YOU KNOW
The world'3 standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder tnd uric acid troubles
since 1596; Corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on mnry box
ad accept no ism tattoo
. WANTED
i
A reed baby carriage, corduroy cur- r
tains ; must be in good condition. Phone
413. ' m2-tf
TAMALES! TAMALESU
That in five years building costs have
increased 60 per cent; furniture costs
127 per cent; clothing costs 129 per cent
and the same is true of almost all other
insurable property? DO YOU KNOW
that insurance costs are no higher to
day than they were before the war.
ARE YOU PROTECTED?
If not. the reputable and well estab
lished FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANIES I represent will do so?
m3-lm JAS. T. DAVIS. Agent.
MAKE POULTRY PROFITABLE
with a thoroughbred flock of Shipway's
high record strain Single Comb
White Leghorn
BABY CHICKS
Strong, vigorous quality chicks that
will be a source of pleasure and profit
to you.
Eyes Examined and Glasses
Fitted
Carson St.
Opp. Postoffice
COAL IN ANT QUANTITY
We are prepared to furnish best
grades of coal in any quantity. Orders
left with Chas. Taylor or Clarence
Ruedy will receive prompt attention.
HOBART ESTATE CO,
By W. H. Keyser.
Phone 841 ml-ti
See Bata
Express fork f all kinds, trunk
and baggage hauled to and fror
'epot. Baih. Phon- 41. i22-tf
Wood and Coal
DO YOD WANT
First-class chicken tamales, made
fresh each day at DIGNON'S. mS-tf
Descriptive booklet and price list free.
C. R. SHIPLEY,
P. O. Box 394 Santa Cruz, Cal.
"Men may come and men may go," bu
with "Whiz Gear-Life" your auto will
go on forever.
MINERAL SERVICE STATION.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
of the
REMINGTON
TYPEWRITER COMPANY
The latest news? Then subscribe for
the uaily Appeal. Telegraphic news Pbone 941.
For the year ending December 31, 1919
c n..-. , capital siock auuiun;u iw.iw.uu
See Batn I Capital stock issued 15.000.00
For the moving of furniture, house- j Surplus 9,613.55
hold goods, trunks, machinery, etc, REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
j6-tf ml6-lw
Coal that burns ard leaves no clink
ers at Rubke's. Plenty of wood also
on hand. -Phone 151 1. fl-tf
SONGS ARRANGED
Words or music written. Music plates,
printing and designs.. Prompt and reas
onable. Code: Morgan. Mason Opera
House Bldg. Los Angeles, Calit n22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
SERIAL MO. 08547
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Carson City, Nevada, March
16, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Madeleine
Uhart, of Carson City, Nevada, who,
on Mav 20, 1914. made desert-land en
try, No. 08547. for WJ4SWJ4, section
20, township 16 north, range 21 east.
Mount Diablo meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final proof by
purchase under ihr Act of March 4,
1915, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Minnie L Bray,
register of U. S. Land Office, Carson
Citv. Nevada, on the 28th day of April,
1920. .
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edgar Sweetland, of Carson City, Ne
vada. Paul Jones, of Carson City, Nevada.
Frank Lippi, of Carson City, Nevada.
John Uhart, of Carson City, Nevada
MINNIE L. BRAY,
ml7-a28 Register.