The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-10
LOCAL BREvITIES

-s-so' TAaaAO AfCt tuAdO W 90 q aCRaA
ture Tuesday for Reno to resume her
college studies at the University of
Nevada.
Phil Paroni was departure by to-
days train for California, where he
will visit relatives and attend to some
business matters.
Miss Marie Harris left by Tues
days train for Alpha, Eureka Coun-
ty. to teach the next term Of the dis
trict school there.
Mrs. Amelia Fletcher and grand
children, Orril and Granville. and
Miss Stella Gianoli, returned home
Monday from six weeks visit in San
Francisco.
j. P. Jacobsen left for Reno this
week to accompany home Nelson
Toft, who has been there for some
time receiving medical treatment. Mr..
Toft's condition is reported to be con-
siderably improved.
Mrs. Thomas Evans, who was called
to Palisade last week by the illness of
her granddaughter, Myrtle Rice,
found her improved and able to re-
turn home with her Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Rosevear and son, and
Mrs. Dan Nostrosa, Jr.. and son, were
departures Sunday for winnemucca,
Nevada, the former returning to her
home and the latter to join her hus-
band, now employed there.
w. j. Hooper, Assessor of Eureka
County, who has been at Carson City
for several weeks in attendance at
meetings of the State Board of Equal
ization, returned to Eureka last
Thursday, the Board having ad-
journed until September 10.
j. B. Rice, general auditor of the
Eureka-Nevada railroad, arrived here
from Palisade yesterday accompanied
by his young son. Mr.. Rice was here
to look over the water situation for
the railway and on other business
connected with the local office.
Eureka's Base Ball Club gave a
social dance at Pavilion Hall on Sun
day evening and Labor Day evening.
Both parties were well attended and
enjoyable occasions. The Lund or
chestra of three pieces rendered the
music and pleased the dancers
The Commissioners this week COM
menced the work of arranging for
taking care of the food waters from
the west side of town and carrying
them into the Big Ditch on Spring
street, and the bitches and drains
that come down Clark street are now
being put in.
Miss Esther Fisster, teacher of
English and French; and Miss
Blanche Seydel, commercial teacher.
of Eureka's corps of High School
teachers, both of Iowa City, Iowa.
were arrivals in Eureka Monday and
have taken up their residence with
Mr.. and Mrs. Million on Spring street.
street.
Peter Arbonias, a young Basque,
met with painful accident last Sat
urday at the depot while assisting in
moving the Landa player piano. In
some manner the piano. when the
truck moving 1t started up, slid off
the rear end and fell on the left foot
OF the young man, breaking two
bones near the ankle.
Mrs. Chrystye MacGillivray was a
departure last Sunday for Round
Mountain. Nye County, where she has
been engaged to teach In the graded
school there at an increased salary
over that received in the Eureka
schooi-s150 per month. Her daught-
er, Inez. who Is now six years of age,
accompanied her and will enter that
school.
j. H. Fulmer, Thomas A. Bath and
Anthony Jurich. members of the Elks
Club at Ely, spent last Thursday in
Eureka. Their visit here was for the
purpose of organizing a class of Eu-
reka members to Join the Elks Club
at Ely, and they succeeded In signing
up the following Eurekans: w. r.
Reynolds. Edgar Father, C. ]. Trav-
ers and DR.. w. H. Bremen.
John Landa recently purchased an
electric player piano. and the instru-
ment was received here and delivered
at the Landa Hotel last Saturday. 1t
is operated on the nickle-in-the-slot
system. and being the first electric
piano in Eureka has been played the
major portion of the time since being
in place and equipped with a motor
that is operated by current from the
Kelley q Rebaleati electric light
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