'4
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921
i
BIG DANCE
Armoiy Hall, Wednesday Evening, Sept. 21
Music by Big 4 Orchestra of Reno 1
ADMISSION
Gents, $1 and 10c war tax; Ladies free and 10c war tax
People and notes of Interest
Eli Barkiey was among those coming
in from the west on the morning train.
Miss Urdine Smith, after spending
yesterday in Reno, has returned to this
city.
Forest Sawyer of the United States
marshal's office was included in the
morning arrivals.
Another nipping frost put a crimp in
much of the tender vegitation last even
ing. -Attorney E. T. Patrick, who has been
busy in Reno on legal affairs, has re
turned to this city.
Mrs. Maurice J. Sullivan and son,
who have been spending a few days in
Reno, were arrivals on last evening's
motor.
Mrs. J. A. Sanders was a departure
by auto for Reno this afternoon. She
expects to return home tomorrow even
ing. Thomas F. Clark, radio operator on
the U. S. S. Newport News, is the
guest of Miss Annie Martin of this
city. 1
Mrs. Herbert Coffin, who was elected
delegate at the Stockton encampment to
attend the National Women's Relief
Corps' encampment to be held next
week at Indanapolis, will leave this
evening for the Indiana city. After
the convention she will go to Ontario,
Canada, to visit a brother. Mrs. Coffin
will be accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
C. J. Rulison.
Orns' lira Bszrd
OrCeis Mater Main
Members of the State Orphans' Home
board held a session yesterday after
noon and made a personal investigation
of the fire at the institution. The mem
bers are of the opinion that the fire was
caused by defective wiring and this is
to be immediately corrected. A public
statement is to be issued by the board
regarding the matter.
It is stated that through a contract
with the government a considerable
amount of four-inch pipe is to be
brought to this city for state work.
This is to be laid in a double line from
the main at the Capitol to the home,
and while it does not carry out specific
ally the v recommendation of the fire
chief for an eight-inch main it will be
a vast improvement over the present
three-inch single main; that supplies the
institution and also to provide fire protection.
At the same time fire plugs will be
installed that will in the future assure
service when called on. Other precau
tionary- measures are to be taken at the
Home and the Hospital for Mental
Diseases, for it is realized that these
wards of the state need the fullest pro
tection possible from their guardian.
It is conceded that it was a pretty
narrow escape from a disastrous fire
and state loss. By the precautionary
measures under consideration the in
stitution will be provided with far bet
ter water service, cutting down the fire
risk materiallv.
TENDERED RESIGNATION
Rev. William K. Howe, pastor of the
Congregational church of Reno, has
tendered his resignation after six years'
service in the riverside city.
For the past four years he has been
president of the Anti-Saloon League of
Nevada and taken active interest in all
state and civic matters. Dr. Howe has
accepted a call from a Sacramento
church.
MOVING HOUSES
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN MONDAY
The Rotary Club of Reno will enter
tain the children of the Orphans' Home
next Monday. "They leave for the riv
erside city on the morning train and
return on the motor in the evening, giv
ing them a full day in the metropolis.
An elaborate program, including mo
tion picture shows, eats and rides, has
been planned by the Reno folks.
The vacant houses in Goldfield are
finding occupation, but they have to go
to Tonopah to be tenantable. A dozen
or more have been moved bodily from
the old gold camp to the silver settle
ment.
Recently two houses were moved in
and ten more are to follow. The Tono
pah Extension is placing the houses
and when remodeled will house married
men working for the company at a
nominal rent. It is one way to beat the
high cost of rent out south.
yi ,x
jam, CUJ
' W V WAX ..G-Vas
AFTER
EUERV
MEAL
!Ofor5
The new sugar coated
chewing sum
which everybody
likes you will.
too.
Zik ftollrfnne bpv mint
flavored su22r jacket around
peppermint flavored chewins tfuci
that will aid your appetite 2nd dicta
tion, polish your teeth and ccistca
your throat. B122
)
TOE FLAUOR (LASTS
Greater Carson Club Publishes
i
Subscription
Pledge
Aoreemen
DUBLIN REBUILDING
ITS WAR RUINS
PIONEER DAY DANCE
The Riverside Orchestra of Reno will
furnish the music for the Pioneer Day
dance at Armory hall, Saturday even
ing, September 24th.
Admission Gents, $1.10; ladies, 25c.
S20-td
Furniture Moved
For the moving ox iurniture, house
hold goods, trunks; machinery, etc.,
phone 941. J28-ti
Business Men and
Citizens Generally
Pioneer Day, Sept. 24, 1921
Mil
Is ' Be
the Biggest Day In Carson s History
li
It Will and Is Going to Bring Hundreds
of Visitors to Carson City
Are You Doing Your Best to Make the Day a
Grand Succass ?
Co-operation Will Do the Work-Get
Behind the Movement and Boost
Remember the Date
Saturday
Septembe
r 24th, 1921
At a meeting of the Greater Carson
Clnh, held Monday evening, September
19th, the secretary was instructed to
publish the pledge signed by subscrib
ers, a pledge that has been tested in the
courts and found to be legal, an obliga
tion that can be collected the same as a
note.
Subscribers who have neglected to
pay their pledges are asked to do so on
or before Monday, September 26th.
Money may be deposited to the credit of
the club at the Carson Valley bank.
Our year ends with this month and all
obligations must be settled.
The club has had a very successful
year and desires to close up all ac
counts and start a new year with a
clean slate.
If you have not completed your pay
ments, kindly do so at once.
The pledge reads as follows:
"In consideration of the subscriptions
of others to the Greater Carson Re
serve Fund, of the Greater Carson
Club, Inc.. I promise to pay dol
lars and cents. This subscription
is made out of a sincere desire to co
operate with my fellow citizens of Car
son in making this, OUR HOME
CITY, a better place in which to live
according to true American standards."
That obligation is a legal as well as
moral one. and 1 am loth to believe that
a single one of them would not be paid
without legal action. Respectfully,
GREATER CARSON CLUB,
By A. B. Gray, Secretary.
IB United Press
DUBLIN, Sept. 5, by mail. The
main street of Dublin O'Connell, if
you are a Republican; Cackville, if you
are a Unionists is being rebuilt. This
business section, which was shelled by
the British artillery when held by the
Republican forces in the Easter rebel
lion of 1916, is now beisg faced with
neat new stores and office buildings.
Two bleak scars mar the city. The
fine stone postoffice, the most imposing
building on that street, was shelled in
the rebellion till nothing but the four
gaping walls and a heap of debris with-
' in remained. The other is the custom
house, burned by the Republicans early
j this summer, a large stone structure
! left a ruin, with the small domed tower
j still topped by a sad statue. it ,
; The people of Dublin look like the
houses, some of them tine, but most of
I them shabby.
i
TAMALES
Ask Relic Loans
to Help Pioneer Day
Farrell's famous tamales, will be on
sale Wednesday and thereafter for the
season Phone 507. s!2-lf
STOVES WANTED
The committee having Pioneer Day
in charge is asking that the people of
this city and vicinity lend a hand in ex
hibiting some real pioneer relics.
The idea is to make the exhibits in
the store windows something out of the
usual. There must be much in the way
of pioneer belongings and trappings
that came to Carson with the people
who made the firat settlement. Carson
was settled shortly after Genoa, the
' oldest town in the state, and with the
pioneers relics worth while were
brought to the then territory.
Mr. Ambrose and the Tioneer com
mittee are asking that all who have
relics dislay them it will be a feature
that will be enjoyed by the home ieople
and relished by the visitors.
The merchants will arrange for dis
plays and the sooner the articles are
placed the greater the enthusiasm.
Make it a feature.
Miss Annie Martin has secured one
of the windows in the Golden Jewelry
store and is planning an attractive dis
play. Already several old-time pieces
of jewelry have been handed in. If you
have anything in that line bring it out.
It will be placed in the jewelry store
safe each night and the best of care
given it.
Second-hand box stoves wanted. Ap
ply at once to William Greenwood,
commisary, Nevada State Prison.
WARREN E. BALDY
Attorney at Law
j Office: Carson Valley Bank B"ldg
CARSON CITY NEVADA
See Bath
THE BEST ROAD
Will Knippenberg and Tom Wren,
who recently returned from a trip to
California, have a pretty good idea of
road conditions. They made the trip
west via the Placerville grade and pro
nounce it in very good condition con
sidering the great amount of travel it
has been subjected to.
On the return trip the Auburn
Truckee road- was used. They both
agree that if one wants to try his pa
tience and test a machine this is the
road, as for many miles it is a series of
bumps and rocks.
The Stockton road is also declared to
be in pretty bad shape. This is maca
dam and badly worn, making it a series
of chucks.
It iS agreed that for a comfortable
trip take the Ostermann grade and then
over the Placerville summit.
00
HEARING CASE
Has Charge of Pioneer Day Dance
Maurice J. Sullivan has been select
ed to take charge of the dance at Ar
mory hall the evening of Pioneer Day,
September 24th, and has announced
that the Riverside Orchestra of Reno
will furnish the music.
oo
PIONEER DAY DANCE
Thp Riverside Orchestra of Reno will
furnish the music for the Pioneer Day
dance at Armory hall, Saturday even
ing, September 24th.
Admission Gents, $1.10: ladies, 25c.
S20-td
See Bath for the moving of all trindi
of articles, from valises to quartz
mills. Phone 941. jlS-tf
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the bo$
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
The national remedy of Holland for otst ,
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re
sulting from kidnev. liver and uric meiA
I troubles. AU druggists, three sizes.
Look lor the mm CoU Modal o- ovary Wn
Elko Fair a Success
The recent fair at Elko proved a suc
cess in every particular. During the
last day of the celebration three sets of
young people from outside districts
were married in the Elko metropolis.
The hearing of the Reno gas rate
case before Judge Farrington continued
throughout the day.
Attorneys for the company are pre
senting the books together with figures
relatives to the earnings of the com
pany and its demand for a higher rate
for service.
The state commission through the at
torney general's office will follow.
There is much to be decided in the is
sue as there is a threat to appeal either
way the judgment goes.
AUXILIARY UNIT'S MEETING
The second regular monthly meeting
of the Women's Auxiliary Unit will be
held at Leisure Hour Hall on Tuesday
evening, September 20th, 7:30 sharp.
By order of
JOSIE MILLARD, Pres.
FRANCES AMODEI, Sec.
AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO.
Formerly Carson-Reno Laundry
All classes of laundry handled. None
but white help employed. Try us for
silk shirts and soft collars. Actually
done by hand. Phone Carson 1513.
,
4
a. . vliii a. a. uiu caaavi x
V egetables
TX7 J f .
w ttvCl UlClwllB B U U VOVUbe X
loupes in Carload Lots,
Direct From Grow.
er to Consum- J
er at J
Carson Fierce (Met
Arlington Hotel Block
I CARSON - - - NEVADA