The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25

Robert Kelley left Wednesday on
a business trip to Elko.

nODeft ketiey feIt wednesday on
a business trip to Elko.
Mrs. w. M. Logan and little daugh-
ter left Thursday for Oakland. Cal
ifornia, where they expect to remain
for the Winter.
The Bar c Ranch has an adver-
tisement in to-day's Sentinel regard
ing an aged bull that recently strayed
away from his home range.
Peter Evans and Will Mcbride au-
toed over to Ely Thursday, where
they expect to secure employment
and remain during the Winter.
County Treasurer Mechanics says
that the 1922 taxes are coming in
very slowly. and that the date of de-
linquency-December 4-is fast ap-
preaching.
. Unusually fine weather for this
season of the year continues here,
with cold nights and mornings and
warm, sunshiny days. There has been
a heavy. white frost every morning.
A. Moore has rented the lower por-
tion of DR.. Brennen's Main street
property near the Corner of Bateman,
and about the first of next month ex-
poets to open a candy store. where
homemade candies and side lines Of
novelties will be on sale.
Elwood Lewis informs he Sentinel
that he has purchased the d. e. Nos
trosa store building on Main street
next door to the corner of Bateman
street, and is now engaged in refit-
ting the building and putting in tx
lures for store purposes. He plans
to open up the new business about
December /.
Willis Hooper, 15-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hooper, was TAX
en- with q violent cold and on Sunday
night was attacked with chill, pneu-
monia since developing, and he is a
very sick boy. Reports from him to-
day are more favorable, as his tenn
perature has been lowered and the
heart action is better.
A Thanksgiving feature in Eureka
this year will be the Catholic Sunday
School benefit entertainment at the
Eureka Theatre on Thursday eve
ming, November 80. The comedy
play, Hats and Watches" in three
acts, is progressing nicely at rehears-
ais. The play Is both amusing and
filled with comical situations. and
the general public is assured Of being
,agreeably entertained.
Joe and Angelo Moderelli brought
up 80 young turkeys from Alpha last
Saturday. anti on Sunday the turkey
shooting as announced last week
took place at the Base Ball park
south of town. Some of our best
shots were on the ground for the
sport and to secure Thanksgiving
turkeys, and some good target shoot
ing was done. The skilled shots were
fortunate in obtaining fine young tur-
keys, and the Moderelli brothers re-
allied fair price for their birds.
Mrs. Annie Laird. her daughter,
Miss Margaret, and son, Leland. are
leaving Saturday for Los Angeles,
California, where the family is NOV
ing with a view of locating perman-
emily, and she has been busy for some
weeks getting her business affairs
here in shape to take this step. Mrs.
Laird grew to womanhood, married
in Eureka, her children were all
born here, and many warm ties bind
them to the old home town, where
they have a wide circle of friends
who will regret their departure and
wish them well.
Miss Margaret Laird, junior in
the Eureka County High School. ten
dered her schoolmates and young
friends a party at the Masonic and
Odd Fellows Hall last Saturday eve
ming. 1t was an informal dance given
for a good time before her departure
from Eureka to Los Angeles. At
midnight sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served, and dancing continued
until 3 a. m. All present will note
down in their book of "reminiscences
a happy time spent at this farewell
party, and will join in extending the
best of good wishes to their depart
ing friend and schoolmate.