The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
LOCAL BREvITIEs

Mineral Hill are Eureka visitors to-
day.
Attorney Edgar Father left by auto
Friday for Elko to attend to some
legal matters.
Wednesdays train brought up three
cars of distillate for the Eureka
Croesus Mining Company.
Mrs. M. +. williams was a depar-
ture wednesday on a business and
pleasure trip to San Francisco.
A suitable reward will be paid for
the return OF q lady's breastpin lost
in Eureka. See advertisement in to-
days Seutinel.
Miss Estelle Minoletti has gone out
to Newark Valley for q visit at the
home OF her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Robinson.
The condition Of Philip Paroni,
who has been seriously iii at his home
here for the past two weeks, Is now
reported favorable for recovery.
A. Z. Kimball of the Eureka Land
q Stock Company, and Earl Ennor,
cashier Of the First National Bank
of Elko, were Eureka visitors Friday
w. H. Shirley has quit farming for
the present and will take up residence
in Eureka. He has entered the per-
manent employ of Kelley & Reb-
aleati.
Nevada Railway Company. accompan-
led by his young son, came up from
Palisade by Mondays train on busi-
ness visit.
Mrs. John Venturino and children
and Mrs. Edgar Father and children
went out to Newark Valley Sunday
for an outing and visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Annie DepaoH went out to the
James Hunter ranch last Saturday
for a visit and intends visiting with
other friends in the country before
returning home.
Joe Minoletti returned to Eureka
this week with the big Lombard trac-
tor and trail wagons that have been
engaged In work in Elko County dur
ing the past year.
Walter Paroni of Berkeley. Call
fornia. a nephew of Philip Paroni,
CdIilc W 1uk Cka uROn UOAh6 AhAOh h-Ca
of the latter's serious illness, to assist
in taking care of his uncle.
Jack BARLEY this week leased the
barroom privileges of the Europa Ho-
tel in Eureka, and on August 1st next
will take charge of this portion of
the Europa Hotel business.
Mrs. Walter H. Weed and little
girl were arrivals by Thursdays train
to Join Mr.. Weed, who is in Eureka
engaged in making a report on the
mines Of the Eureka-Croesus Mining
Company.
]. c. Brumblay, ore purchasing
agent of the United States Smelling
Company, was In Eureka several days
| this week on business for the COM
pany. He was the guest of the Eu-
| reka-Croesus.
Charles Mette, former Ruby Hill
resident, at present in the employ Of
the Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany at San Francisco, is a Eureka
visitor this week-spending a portion
of his annual vacation here.
Kelley & Rebaleati shipped out two
| cars of empty gas containers by Tues
days train for refilling at Elko. With
| the largely increased tourist travel
| now passing through Eureka over the
Lincoln Highway the sales of gasoline
here is now heavy.
The Sentinel is still unable to an
| nounce the names of the graduates
reka elementary school. The diplom-
as and report from Deputy Superin-
| tendent George A. Whiteley have not
thus far been received.
George P. Hyde. mining engineer
from Detroit, Michigan. is in Eureka
examining the properties of the Eu-
reka-Croesus Mining Company. Mr..
Hyde is an old mining man and was
| formerly metallurgist and superin-
| tendent of the Ell Paso smelters.
| Antoine Tognoni was a departure
this week for Rochester, Minnesota,
where he intends to enter the Mayo
Bros Hospital for treatment. A leg
broken some years ago has recently
been giving him trouble and he has
gone East to have a specialist make
an examination
Rev. A. c. e, Bridger returned to
Eureka Wednesday from Reno. and
the next day left in his car for Tono-
pah. Mrs. Christye MacGillivray ac-
companiei him to Tonopah, where
after visiting with friends she will
continue on to California for vaca-
tion and recreation trip.
John. the 11-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Baptista Minoletti. was
thrown from a horse last Saturday
evening and sustained broken col
lar bone. The accident occurred out
in the country and the boy was
brought into Eureka and DR.. Bren-
men set the fracture at l o'clock Sun
day morning.
Tony Romano has moved his DUAL.
ity Market and Produce Store into
what is known as the George Young
gun store in Center Block on Main
street In Eureka. He has recently
renovated. cleaned and equipped the
building for a market. and 1t pre-
sents an inviting, neat and clean ap