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CARSON DAILY APPEAL, FRIDAY, tyARCH 10, 1922 53! NOTES OF PERSONAL INTEREST IC H. F. Powell is a recent arrival from Topaz. E. J. Cooper of Yerington spent last night in Carson. S. L. Cain of Eureka Mills is spend ing a few days here. C. S. Floyd came from Mound House last evening to spend the night. Miss Willadma Lee, University of Nevada student, is spending the week end in this city. Frank Dlckerson of Yerington, a for mer resident of this city, is spending a few days lure. Mrs. Fred Smith, who has been in Keno for the past few days, returned here last evening. George D. Smith, chairman of the Nevada industrial commission, left last evening for the Coast. E. T. Clyde, Carson News editor, prepared today to leave this evening for California on a business mission. Mrs. Carrie Pickett, who has been in th!s city for some time, was a depart ure for Truckee, Cal. last evening. Fred Trimmer left for Oakland, Cal., last evening to he in attendance on his mother, who is seriously ill at that place. William CafTrey, wire chief for the Bell Telephone Company, has returned from a trip to Virginia Ciy where he went to get an automobile which was ' marooned snow. there on account of deep NOTICE TO BOND BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the board of School Trustees of Carson School ' District No. 1, will receive bids tip to the hour of seven o'clock p.m. of the 16th day of March, 1922, for the sale of the entire issue of Carson School Dis trict No. 1, Building Bonds, The above issue is authorized under and by virtue of sections 191 to 202, inclusive, of an act of the Legislature of the State of Nevada, entitled "An Act concerning public schools, and re pealing certain acts relating thereto." Approved March 20, 1911, and as amended by the statutes of Nevada, 1913, 1915, and 1921, and that under and by virtue of said act said bond issue was authorized by the direct vote ' of the qualified electors of said district at an election held on the 18th day of ' February, 1922. Said issue is com posed of a series of seventy bonds, dated April 1, 1922, and of the par value of two hundred and fifty dollars each, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, interest pay able semi-annually, upon presentation and surrender of proper interest cou pon at the office of the County Treas urer of Ormsby County, Nevada. Said bonds will mature and be retired ac cording to their consecutive numbers and at the rate of seven bonds each year, the first seven of said bonds ma turing on the first day of July, 1923, and seven bonds on the first day of July of each and every year thereafter, until the whole of said issue shall have been retired and paid. No bid of less than par value of said bonds will be considered, and all bids A. G. CARSON CITY, NEVADA GROCERIES HARDWARE CROCKERY Prices Are Right LYON COUNTY flICtHWAY BONDS TO BE SOLD The commissioners of Lyon county will at their next meeting, . dispose of $41,500 worth of county highway bonds for the purpose of raising money neces sary to carry out the program of high way construction in cooperation with the federal government. This amount is one-fifth of the sum to be expended by the government, and the whole amount is to be used for road work in Mason and Smith valleys and in- the Fernley district, says the Yerington Times. The bonds are to be in denomination of $500 each, are to run ten years, and bear interest at six per cent. A spe cial tax levy of five cents on $100 valu ation will be required to retire the bonds. THE WEATHER U. S. Department of Agriculture C. F. Marvin, Chief Reno. New, March 10, 1922 For Nevada Probably rain or snow tonight and Satiirdav. H. F. ALPS. Observations taken today at 8 a.m., 57 meridian time. First figures, low est temperature last night; second, highest yesterday; third, rain and melt ed snow past twenty-four Iiours. j Amounts of precipitation of less than 0.01 inch are not published hereon. Boise 30 Chicago 36 44 54 42 64 40 76 46 64 50 53 54 36 54 52 44 48 38 sunset 0 0 0 0 0 .78 0 0 .18 .01 0 0 .08 .16 0 .12 0 for Helena 24 Los Angeles 46 Modena, Utah 22 New Orleans 58 New York 36 Phoenix 36 Portland 36 Reno 29 Sacramento '42 Salt Lake City 24 I San Francisco 42 I Spokane 34 Tonopah 26 Washington 42 Winnemucca 20 Hours of sunrise and March 10 Sunrise, 6:18 a.m 6 00 p.m. sunset. shall be sealed and sent or delivered to F. E. Meder, Clerk of the Board, at Carson City, Nevada, so as to be re ceived at or prior to the time above mentioned. The Board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids, and to sell said bonds at not less than their par value and at private sale, if the board deem it for the best interest of said dis trict. F. E. MEDER, Clerk of the Board . of School Trustees, Carson School District No. 1. First publication, March 8, 1922. Last publication, March 14, 1922. ...W. N. EVANS... FUNERAL DIRECTOR LICENSED MORTICIAN NEW AUTO HEARSE Modern Paraphanalia Lady Attendant EFFICIENCY MT MOTTO Parlors, 502 S. Carson St, Phone 44 Meyers! M Quality Highest 4MMMMMMM4 NOTICE FOR POSTING OP SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION In the District Court of the First Ju dicial District of the State of Ne vada. In the matter of the Estate of Joseph Sauve, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Rochon, administrator of the estate of Joseph Sauve, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in this court his first and final account and petition for distribution of the said estate, and that Saturday, the 18lh day of March, 1922 at 10 o'clock a.m. of sa!d day, at the courtroom of said court, in Carson City, Orsmby County, Nevada, has been appointed by said court for the settlement of said ac count and hearing said petition for the ' distrbution of said estate at which time and place, any person interested in said estate may appear and file his objections and exceptions in writing to the said account, and contest the same. Dated February 21st, 1922. J. W. LEGATE, Clerk PLATT & SANFORD, Attorneys for Administrator. f23-t3w. WANTED To hear from owner hav ing farm or unimproved land for sale. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls, Wis consin. " ml-t3. SALESMEN, Agents. Advertise. Sell candy to store keepers. Big pay. Experience not necessary. F. Kuril. 721 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Batteries Wear Out for 1 wo Good Reasons Every battery has two kinds of wear the natural slow wear due to use, and the more rapid wear that comes from abuse. Keep the proper amount of water in your battery by putt ing in a little every two weeks. Test with the hydrometer to make sure there's enough charge. Come in to Battery Headquarters at the first faint sign of trouble. Then your battery will wear out slowly and grad ually, giving you uninter rupted service at lowest cot per month and per mile. Carson Electric Shop Telephone 1223 P. H. HEIDEN H. P. KARGE Representing Willard Storage Batteries T T " r 1 1 1 lliM)liUlli'H MT ttt:uc:tt;:m8H;:.u;::: ft" CARSON FURNITURE STORE Anything that you need in the line of furnishings? Jf An exceptional bargain on a large refrigerator, I will bring my wall-paper books to your home and measure your rooms. Picture framing and repair work, Work called for or tie . livcred. Everything cash or C.O.D.. No Credit. - - C. MULLER, Prop. 311 South Carson Street Telephone 145 Underwootf Typewriters Reno Office, 36 W. 2d St. Phone 492 THOS. HUSTON, Nevada Representative Wood, Coal 8C Feed Yard When you want Coal that burns and leaves no clinkers Phone 1-5-1-1 We will supply your wants JOHN RUBKE CARSON, NEVADA DNEUMONIA I Call e physician. Then begin "emergency" treatment with V a fo Rub OecrMMiUlea Jan Usci Ye&b VOU can buy a suit Ahere with the as surance of getting just what you want fine quality, good style, perfect fit and big value. We are confident of pleasing you be cause we know that clothes "Tailored to Measure by Born" give satisfaction in an unusual degree. And yet this adds no premium to the price. Born Tailor ing is sold at prices lower than average prices well within reach of reduced in comes Jos. Smyth Men's Furnishings v Millions of hcravives use Calumet Baking Powder because of its de pendabilitybecause v. hen. they place their baking in the oven, they know it v;:H "turn cut" all right. They are confident of results tecauce they know that no matter what they bake pies, cakes, bis cuits, muffins the results will be the same light, perfectly raised, wholesome foods. 1 iri iBS.i KING PB MB EH never disappoints. Don' t prepare bakings with expensive ingredients and , then have them spoiled because of an inferior leavener. Have the same assurance that the majority of other housewives have. ; A pound can of Calumet contains f u'.l 1 3 ounces. Some !, baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. sfc 1 ! -- - ,1 ifc Jili tifcAAiH J SO THE PEOPLE Virginia, Minnesota, has made its third reduction in light rates since buying the lighting plant. No municipality should make the mistake of trying to establish a competing plant. Where a private utility oc cupies the field it is by all means advisable to purchase it at its fair appraised value as the first step torrard r;uni cipal ownership. A franchise for a public utility is a prize, a bif; asset of any city. Don't fritter it away. t WEED CHAINS Federal Tires and Tubes A Large Stock of Assorted Sizes and Styles to Select From Red ArrowGarage & Auto Co. I! ; It ; PHONE 15 1 Geo. A. Cole, Pres. Imported and Domestic Cigars Pipes, Smoking Tobacco, Cigaretter . Everything for the Smoker of Taste Pure Goods ansi Courteous Treatment pH5Se 6 3 H. J. Vaudian Tobacconist-rNewsdealer-Billiard Parlor All San Francisco DailiesH-Hot fiutterkist Pop Cora Daily Peaniits and Confection, Fresh OppositePost OfficeTeIephone63 PLUMBING Plumbing and pipe work in all its branches promptly attended to. Phone 485. ED UURRAN rSW. R. C. CUSTER CORPS 'r-tfSrf.i' KO. 15 Meets the Second J - K Jj and Fourth Friday at 8 p. w .4 , t 2J m., m Eagles HalL Visiting and sojourning members are - cordially in vited. NETTIE "QUILL. Sec" 3 ."J' r rum piUMET AY NOW CARSON CITY, NEVADA T. L. Hawkins, Sec-Treas. X PHONE 6 3 zc 9y Just Received Good quality ticking; linea for fancy work (linen color); red sad white damask. GEE H1NG . C ti. EVELYN S. BRADY, Jrc-