Carson City daily appeal. [volume], November 23, 1920, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
V
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1920
t
Thanksgiving Eve
DANCE
GIVEN BY
Capitol Post Orchestra
Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1920
! ARMORY HALL
ADMISSION
Gentleman
War
and
Tax
Lady . . .
10c. extra
$1.00
Light refreshments will be served
during intermission, at
?25c. "per" 25c. I
People and Notes of Interest
before Thanksgiving is a busy time
with most housewives, and even father
is called upon to help sometimes.
E. R. Argersinger, manager of the
Nevada Protective Mining company's
holdings north of town, leaves this
evening on a business trip to San Fran
cisco. He will be away several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searls and little
child are expected to arrive in this
city Saturday for a short visit Svith
Mrs. Searls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Davis, before going to China for a
several months' stay. They will leave
J for San Francisco Sunday evening.
t
I
State News
Work is progressing favorably on
the United Comstock Mines company
projects, is the statement made by R.
A. Hardy, the general manager. The
main haulage tunnel is being advanc
ed at the rate ot twenty-tour leet per
day. Practically all of the surface sur
veys have been completed.
George Fryer and wife who have
been visiting relatives in this city, have
returned to their home in Sacramento.
Robert Richards, assistant attorney
general who has been in Reno on state
business, returned to Carson this morn
ing. Mrs. Alvin Cliff and son Jack came
in from Franktown this morning and
will remain over for the Thanksgiving
festivities.
Mrs. S. P. Davis, who has spent the
past month with relatives in Berkeley,
retuned to her home in this city on the
morning train.
Mrs. F.d Swectland, who was called
to Reno on business, was among the
incoming passengers on the delayed
passenger train this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser, who
have been visiting with their son Mil
ton and wife in California, returned to
this city on the morning passenger
train.
Mrs. B. H. McClure, mother of Mrs
Boyle, who has been ill at her home
in Berkeley, is somewhat improved, ac
cording to word received from Mrs.
Boyle.
E. P. Esser, who has been making
headquarters in Tonopah, is home for
the Thanksgiving week. He reports
considerable activity in the mines out
south.
There will be no meeting of the Leis
ure Hour club this week. The night
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SALE
The Gold Zone property is steadily
shipping, according to the Tonopah
Times. Ten tons per day is being sent
to the McNamara mill. The drive of
the drift toward the Tonopah Divide
vein is being sent out with indications
of cutting the same at no distant date.
in ifcMJU bonds. J quantity ot jacKass
brandy was secured during the raid.
Both men will be held over to the fed
eral grand jury.
The tenants of the Clay Peters build
ing of Reno have filed a protest against
the proposed raise in their rents. A
meeting is to be held tonight to plan a
program of resistance.
Postmaster Charles Brown of Gard
nerville and Miss Frances Durman of
the same city, were married in Reno
yesterday, Rev. Brewster Adams officiating.
can vessels from the payment of tolls, he will not only succeed in
bringing about the open violation of a treaty of the United States,
but in restoring the canal to the basis of a losing investment in order
that American shipping interests shall be exclusively favored. New
York World.
Eight federal officers raided the
Reno Social Club last evening, but fail
ed to find anything in the way of liq
uors. The club was formerly the home
of Frank Golden and was turned into
a gentlemen's gambling parlors. Com
plaints have been received in Reno
that liquors were sold at the place.
WOULDN'T HAVE OFFICE
Plenty of water for all power pur
poses is now nowing tnrougn tne
Truckee canal, which furnishes the
Fallon district with electric power.
During the summer shortage the power
was brought down to tne minimum.
Charles S. Chandler of Ely, wTho was
mentioned as a candidate for United
States district attorney in the Reno
Gazette political dope column, declares
;hat he would not have the job on a
platter and is not a candidate.
This is one that is out of the way in
the guessing contest.
YOU don't use as much
of Calumet a3 you do of
most other Baking Powders.
It has more than ordinary
leavening strength. You
save about half.
You don't pay a big price for
Calumet. It's sold at a
moderate price that rep
resents another saving.
You don't feel uncertain as
to results. Bakings never
fail because Calumet never falls
below the proven standard of "Best
by Test"
WORKING TAILINGS
The Belmont mill at Millers has
been converted into a tailings treat
ment plant and will treat 200 tons a
day, according to the plans of the en.
gineers.
It is stated that the tailings will
average better than $3 per ton, leaving
about a dollar a ton net As there are
mountains of the material to le run
through there should be a handsome
net to the investors.
See Bath
Express work of all
and baggage hauled to
pot. Bath, phone 941.
kinds, trunks
and from de-j28-tf
TAMALESON SALE EVERY NIGHT
The Elite saloon in Reno was raided
last evening by federal prohibition offi
cers. Louis Mantcll and J. Heitman
were loth placed under arrest and held
HOMER MOONEY
Attorney at Law
Carson Valley Bank Building
Phone Res 511
Hours 8 to 10 a. m., 5 to 7 p. m.
j John M. Chart Alfred Chartz
CHARTZ & CHARTZ
Attorneys at Law
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
Practice in all State and Federal Courts
Office: Corner west of Carson Valley
Bank Building
1
Farrell's tamales will be on sale
every night hereafter instead of on the
four nights previously announced. Theyv
may be secured hot between 5 and 10
every evening by phoning 1731, or call
ing at the Farrell residence, one block
west of the depot. The price is 35
cents each; three for $1. Special at
tention to lodge orders.
WANTED
To rent, or buy, an Oliver typewrit
er. Enquire this office. n22-tf
hound to
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold their annual cooked food and
fancy work sale at Guild hall, Wed
nesday, November 25th, commencing at
12 o'clock noon. nl9-td
TOPICS IN BRIEF
"Down with the hill-hoards!" Sure. And down with the hoard
hills. Providence Trihune. -
The race is not always to the swift, hut John Bull is willing to
put his money on the fleet. Toledo News-Bee.
Tlie reason nohody wears old clothes is hecause the kind being
sold now wear out before they pot old. Dayton News,
After all, tlie slump in corn prices affects all of us.
make pure maple-sirup cheaper. Tulsa Tribune.
."Business sees the coming dawn," declares a trade journal.
no; what business sees is the coming down. Bridgeport Star.
Tlie historian will determine what the nations were fighting for
by observing what they took after the tight. Richmond News
Leader. Mr. Carpentier has promised his wife he will never fight again
after meeting our Mr. Dempsey. This sounds quite plausible. De
troit News.
The eighteenth amendment put liquor in the home and the nine
teenth put politics there. You just can't keep 'em apart. Columbia,
S. C, Record.
It possesses the highest qual
ity ever put into a Baking
Powder. Contains only such
ingredients as have been offi
cially endorsed by United States
Food Authorities.
For weeks, for months, it
keeps as fresh and full of
strength as the day it left the
Calumet Factories, the World's
Largest, most Sanitary and Modern
Baking Powder plants.
Pound can of Calumet contains full
16oz. Some baking powderscome in
12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure
you get a pound when you want it.
Calumet
ColdCak
Recipe
Yolks of 8 eggs,
l1 cups of gran
ulated sugar, 4 j
cup of water. $
cup of butter,
2Va cups pastry
flour, 3 levc I tea
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder,
1 tablespoon of
vanilla. Then
mix in the regu
lar way.
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
COLD MEDAL
bring quick relief and often ward oft
deadly diseases. Known aa the Rational
remedy of Holland for mora than 200
years. All druggists, in three vises.
IJk.-k fur tho ran Cold Medal an wrmry bos
tfcd accept i.o iautgljvv
For the first time since it was opened to traffic tlie Panama
canal during the last fiscal year earned its full operating expenses
and a fair surplus.- But if Senator Harding persuades the next Re
publican congress to adopt his personal policy by exempting Ameri-
DEAR OLD BOY PETE!
Dallas, Texas, Sunday.
This corner of the U. S. mainland is so wonderful
in its bigness and bustle I guess I go mouth wide
open and eyes staring! Why, Pete, Texans don't
talk in miles it doesn't mean anything! They'll
tell you that this place, or that, is an all-day trip, or
two days and a night distant, etc. And, old yard
stick, you've got the feet, just let it sink in deep
that Texas is not only over 800 miles wide but it is
our fifth state in population ! -
Heard a bird in the Adolphus Hotel say that when
he comes off the west border he figures he s close
home to Baltimore when he s across the Lone
Star State! Talk about "jumps"! Try a few,
say the one between Texarkana and El Paso !
Pete, everything grows big down here business
as well as folks' hearts ! I like the way they never
forget ! Here I was walking on Main Street yester
day when as fine a type of man as ever wore one of
those broad Texas smiles came up to me. "How
are you, lieutenant?" says he. "Maybe you'll call
back that day at Camp Dick when I brought over
that bunch of Camel Cigarettes for the boys," he
continued. Right then a Camel conference opened!
Golly, Pete, this party coins Camel compliments
faster than the mint makes money ! "Lieutenant,"
says he, "I know when I'm 'set'! I've smoked ciga
rettes for five years! (NOW LISTEN, PETER!)
I know Camels and I know their marvellous mild,
mellow body and refreshing flavor and wonderful
Turkish and Domestic blend! A million Camels
wouldn't the a smoker's taste!" Now, Pete, I'll
say that's some testifying !
Sincerely
P. S. Between you and me I'll be gazing
at tall buildings and things around 43d and
Broadway N-E-W Y-O-R-K about the
hour this note hits Boston's Back Bay I
Write me at the same old standi
I Sale o
m
m
ill
y 111 I WVW
Start Your Christmas Shopping Now
THANKSGIVING
f L
mens
An event which enables prudent housewives to purchase at
savings, table coverings and napkins for
Thanksgiving and the holidays
Pure Linen Table Cloths Size, 72x72; special $10.45
Union Damask Table Cloths Handsome circular patterns:
Size 72x72; special $6.45
Size 72x90; special.. $8.95
Union Damask Napkins To match cloths; special per doz $7.45 and $11.95
Mercerized Napkins Assorted patterns; special, per doz $3.25
Pure Round Thread Linen Napkins Hemstitched; special, per doz $8.95
Mercerized Table Damask Regular, $1.2."); special, per yard 89c
Meeting the New Conditions With Cut Prices
All surplus stocks and all stocks where the wholesale market declined, price
cuts have been taken. '
Women's Pure Silk Hosiery Regular, $2.48 ; cut to $1.78
Women's Pure Silk Hosiery Regular, $3.30; cut to $2.50
$3.00 and $3.50 Crepe-de-Chines and Georgettes Cut to $2.50
50c Percales Cut per yard to ... 35c
69c Kiddie Cloth Cut per yard to : 49c
27-Inch Outing Flannels Regular, 49e;eut per yard to 35c
49c Outing Flannels Cut per yard to " 39c
45c Bleached Muslins Cut per yard to 30c
Men's Mackinaws Regular, $16.50; cut to $10.50
Men's Flannel Shirts Regular, $3.0." ; cut to $2.89
Men's Felt Hats Closing these out at y3 off
$3.50 Men's Dress Shirts Cut to $2.19
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
For this week every garment in stock Cut 25
Gray, Reid Wright Co,