Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 3

i TUESDAY, JUNE 922' sit RENO EVENING GAZETTE THREE' 1 WIDOW OF HONEST PLAYG IS HEART' TARIFF TO COME FIRST WASHINGTON, June 13. President Harding, it was said today at the White House, hopes and expects that the tariff bill shall be passed prior to OLD JOHN IS BE FATALLY HURT OF PAYING 'ADS' KEY TO FUTURE soldier bonus legislation. DUND WORK GINS MONDAY FORMER RENO MAN SERVICE MURDER MYSTERY" AT TREGO SOLVED RU AN HARVEST LOVFLOCKL June tm Samuel Curnow, formerly a resident IB of Reno and here, was killed at Modesto, yesterday Supervised playground work for all children of the city who wish to take part will start Monday at the five grade school buildings under Coach H. v. hvsical director of the high morning when.be was knocked from an jetectric power, pole on which he was working as a Imeman.

Mr, Curnow did MILWAUKEE, June 13. Women like "what may be termed atmosphere," in advertising, Mts. Anna D. Olesen of Cloquet, candidate ior the Democratic nomination foij United States senator from Minensota, told the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World today. She said that the modern woman demands not only utility, but also and comfort In "order to have a home atmosphere equal to that of kings and 1 the Gazette.) The so-caled murder mystery at Trego, Pershing county, on the Western Pacific fourteen miles east of Gerlach, has been solved by an investigation made by District Attor-, ney Harry Murrish, Sheriff John A.

Jurgenson and Coroner J. T. Beal, iwho returned here yesterday. I They found that the grave reported to contain three bodies near the depot at Trego was one made in February, work in. Reno and was en Makes you want to smoke another -mild enough to let you.

gaged in business here. He went to California several years ago. school, and an experienced director of work of this kind. The matter taken up with the city council last night 'by Superintendent of Schools Billinghurst and. the conncil members agreed unanimously to join with the schools in paying pai leaves two daughters, Helen and MOSCOW, May 20.

(By Associated Press "Mail). Food is the keynote of many soviet Russian problems; hence the crop prospects for September, 1922, are of the greatest interest. There is reason to believe that the yield will be greater than-in the famine year of 1321, but further than this no one to-day can prophesy. If the 1922 harvest is fair, Russian industry may show considerable growth after September. Factories would then be able to provide their workers with food; the lumber industry would improve if the woodcutters were able to get rations, and their activities would see the opening of saw mills.

As the meager food stocks in the provinces become more and more do pleted, provincial Russians are com Ruth Curnow of San Francisco and is survived by seven brothers and sisters 1821. tn accomoiiate nones roiinn in of the expenses of maintaing the work including William Curnow of Sparks ttt-1-1. in I i ,3 queen a lew centuries ago. crnyon a few miles -distant. No iden-J Nick' Curnow, a resident of Crescent "When a mercnant pays auu ior an ad in a paper he wants to use the MOUNT HOLLY, N.

June 13. Mrs. Doris Brunen, widow of John T. circns owner, who was shot and fci.lett Mafch 10, is under arrest here toda on o. charge of murder.

The authorities that she was. arrested upon information furnished by persons already held in connection with the nhse but declined to give information; Two IM'ready Arrested Mrs. 'prunen's brother, Harry Mohr, and a former employe of Brunen's Charles ara under arrest on murder Powell is -declared by the authorities' to- have confessed that he did the actual shooting; off Brunen at Mohr's Brunen, known as "Honest John" among- circus folk, was killed by a tification was possible then, and it was not known whether bones were those of people Who had died in the canyon, or whether they had been carried there by grave-robbing coyotes. space to tho best possible Mrs. Olesen said.

"He may make it thirty, forty, sixty, eighty or one hun Mills, James-Curnow residing in Oregon; Tom Curnow residing, in Idaho, George Curnow of Genessee Valley, Mrs. Mathilda Neasham of Oakland and Mrs. Mae Kepner of Reno, He was forty -seven years old, a native of and was a member of during tne summer, uoacn wtusn win have several assistants selected from high school students who will remain at the schoote whilo he will visit each schoci during the morning. The playgrounds will open at nine o'clock in the morning and will -conT tinue o'clock every day except Saturday and Sunday. The Mothers' Clubs of the various schools are also assisting by providing dred per cent eiricient.

une cost oi uie cnnc is the same. It is the advertisers' There was added, interest in the find at Trego due to the discovery a few i busir.ess to say how it shall be made efficient. weeks ago 6f the body of a man who i Lodge 14, I.O.O.F. The fun ing to Moscow to sell their belongings to buy food in the city markets. Reversing the process of a year ago, when eral services will be held here, accord 'TTirot we want courtesy.

Secondly, had shot, in a shallow grave on the outskirts of Gerlach. Joseph Romeros, who confesed the crime, Is now we want an appeal to our intelligence ing to word; received by the Ross-Burke company. the funds for paying Mr. Welsh's as- a ten to twenty year sentence charge from a shotgun as he sat, read- sistants. and not to our prejudices, -luiruiy, we want to get a full and honest value for the price paid.

It is a strong point no fhnt a firm will refund us the at Carson penitntiary. He said he "This is an exneriment in a meas nurchase price or anytning Dougm, killed his companion in a drunken row. 'xoorailN" it -Cces not prove satisfactory. "NTot all the advertising is in print. mm UNFURL ALL FLAGS' IS ELKS' REQUEST city dwellers went to the provinces for food, now the provincials find that Moscow, where free trade has developed much more- than in the country, has stocks available for all with money.

Moscow's progress toward surface prosperity during the past few months has made it a startling contrast to less fortunat provincial towns. MRS. FRANK J. PECK ILL; CONDITION VERY SERIOUS mm 1 Courtesy, promptness of service, forethought of personal comfort such as drinking fountains and rest rooms ure," said. Mr.

Bilinghurst, "but if it proves as effective as we think it will it Is posible that next. year the playgrounds will be operated all day during the summer. Boys and girls can derive a great amount of pleasure from it and it is good exercise for them and keeps them busy. All boys and girls are welcome tQ attend and the parents can feel; assured that: their, play is being properly; supervised." -ail 1 rMi cents gfpigl have their -value. The simple fact or placing a product before the eyes of pot: pie on paper will undoubtedly make sales TO COVER NAT ON "Unfurl a flag from every building." "The sign 'that says Tt ain't tooth- This is the request sent out by the I oVno it is tobacco' is grotesque.

i ing in ma nome at ftiversiue, in. j. Brunen told the police she was on the second floor when she heard the shot and ran downstairs. Saw Two Men Running Through a window, she said, according to the police, she caught a glimpse of two men running along a walk beside the house. As she entered a rear room she heard a motor car starting.

Fori weeks the authorities were mystified. But County Detective Ellis Parker, who had been a friend of the dead man, continued his search until in April Powell was arrested. PIONEERS ARE PLEASED WITH PIONEER PICTURES Many pioneers, all sixty or more years of age, were guests of Manager EaFle Snell, of the Grand theatre, and A. B. Ambrose of the Nevada pioneer for a showing of the pictures this morning.

The comments were enthusiastic on the faithfulness of the portrayals to the old and uay cummiu.ee in yicyaia- of beautv art a tion for the annual observance of Flag ures. the sen.e gbe autyara art FELIX RAPHEL a Mrs. Frank J. Peck is very ill at a local hospital, suffering from uraemic poisoning. She has1 been unconscious since five o'clock yesterday afternoon.

She was taken ill at noon and was large city at the turn or bend of the rnnrt iherp, is apparently a large book. taken to the hospital early yesterday COUSIN IS DEAD evening. Attending physicians state her condition is very serious. telling a few sentences the history of the city we are approaching. Though it savs very little about the tire it ad-vertise's, we feel as we are passing by that "this manufacturer is interested in our welfare r- he has given us some worth while Information; he has ap-rsealed to our intelligence.

News was received this morning by uay luiiiuiruw. The parade will start at 7:30 o'clock from the Elks home with members of the Elks, American Legion, Spanish War Veterans, Woman's Relief Corps, G.A.R., Veterans of Foreign Wars and other service organizations in line, lead by the Reno Band. The organizations have been requested to assemble at seven o'clock. Seats for the marchers will be reserved in the Rialto theatre for the exercises which start at eight o'clock and at which Miss Selma Mayer, Miss Elizabeth Rodgers and W. S.

Lunsford will furr.ish the music. 4 Judge J. A. Sanders will deliver the principal address with William Woodburn and C. H.

Mcintosh delivering the Elks tribute to the flag and the history of the flag. i- CARSON, June 13. (Special to the Gazette.) The campaign to provide cookies for wounded and sick ex-service men, started in Carson, may become nation-wide. This word is brought back from Philadelphia Mrs. W.

H. Bliss, who, has been attending a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary national committee at that place. Mrs. Bliss explained the plan to other women at the meeting and movements were started by various groups to adopt campaigns for hospitals throughout the country. Nevada women will supply cookies for the Letterman hospital at the Ire-sidio, San Francisco.

SUITS FILED Roger Campbell vs. Laura E. Campbell; Marian C. Fraking vs. Bernard Matthew Fraking; Fred Wr.

Meyers vs. "A cordial smile and a handshake is Felix Raphel of the death of his cousin, Aaron E. Dunkel, for many years a resident of Martinez, Cal. The funeral El days, and many memories were evoked will takeTlace on Thursday and Mx. MARRIAGE LICENSES BERRUM-WILKINSON Louis W.

Berrum, Reno, and Margaret Wilkinson, Reno. CONZATI-KENNT James ConzatI, Verdi, and Thelo Kenney, Verdi. LUDLOW-TOTTEN Guss R. Ludlow. Twin Falls, Idaho, and Virginia Tot-ten, Reno.

PURDY-PURDY Stow Purdy, Cel-mont, and Elizabeth Purdy, Wellington, England. -i i ir. Ranhpl's mother. Mrs. Samuel Kapnei, necessary for tne success or a bui" cross roads store; it is equally necessary to carry that principle ef cordial service into large organizations.

Service pays, and advertising which renders public service also pays. irssAiEifr produced the pictures of the fast-fad- I and sister, Miss Hazel Raphel, wiir go Burial will to Martinez to attend it ing life, and the idea nad its inception as part of the Pioneer" Day celebration program at Carson City last September, of which he was the moving spirit. Western Cigar Company Distributor "Women do most household buying from the retailer. They are natural bargain hunters and are more impress- ed with what they, read that men. "iun.it nf the failures in advertising be at Oakland.

Mr. Dunkel had a circle of frienda in Reno, where he had visited on more than one occasion. He was in the county recorder's office at Martinez for -many years, first as deputy and afterwards as recorder, himself, and IMi Overland Cafe Merchants Lunch 35c. Adv. Jn7 t7 DIED CURNOW At Modesto, June iuiureoij.

Aieyers. 12th, 1922, Samuel Curnow, beloved father of Helen and Ruth Curnow of San Francisco: brother of William are due to overstating the merits of the product, while others are due to understating its real value. Therefore the advertiser must fully understand what he is advertising, and then present the facts as they ara." LEAVES S350O ESTATE Frank G. Clement, formerly a Rene business man. who died in Sacramento June 7, left an estate in Washoe county valued at $3500, according to a petition for letters testamentary filed in the district court today by the widow, a STORM SOUNDS ALARM A short circuit, caused by the storm.

turned on the automatic burglar alarm in the Scheeline Bank at noon today bringing officers to the place from all directions. The alarm leads direct from the bank to the police station and every patrolman available rushed to the bank when the signal sounded. DECREES GRANTED A. J- Eantos from Mamie L. Santos; Frances Silverstein Kahn from James J.

Kahn; William H. Cumberlidge from Paulina A. Cumberlidge; James Ny-swander from Dorothy Nyswander; Andrew J. Springfield from Elsie E. Springfield.

on leaving that office took charge of the Contra Costa Abstract Company, of which he was manager and principal owner. He was also vice-president of the Bank of Martinez and took an active part in tha up-building of the little city that he had made his home. JURy DISAGREES Disagreeing on the merits of the divorce suit btoalght by Dr. Silas Stuart Thompson against Elizabeth D. Thompson, of Washington, D.

a jury ia. Judge Barttett's department was discharged by; the court today. The Thompsons are negroes. ESSEX (SOAPS 1' Mrs. Zella B.

Ciemena. Curnow of Sparks; Nick of Crescent Mills; and Jim Curnow of Oregon; Mrs. Matilda Neasham of Oakland; Tom Curnow of Idaho; Mrs. Mae Kepner of Reno an'J George Curnow Genessee, A member of Reno Lodge No. 14, I.

0. O. F. native of Nevada; aged 47 years and 18 days. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

RAIN BOTH in RejTiO, June 10, 1922, John brother Wilbur O. of kahlotus, Geo. S. of Silvej Lake, and Elmer Rainboth of Kingsley, Iowa; and Mrs. Mary Case, of.

Rem sen, Iowa. A native of Iowa; aged 49 years. 1 month, 5 days. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of the Ross Burke Wednesday- morning 10 o'clock, Rev. E.

T. Brown officiating. Interment Mt. View Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to the many friends and especially to the Knights of Pythias for their many AUXILIARY TO MEET The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ameri- Office Phone 993-VV.

Residence Phone 1156-W. J. A. LIPMAN ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR 209-214 Clayt Peters Building Ren, tonight at'Knights of Columbus hall fori generous acts of kindnesa during my the.mifmrmtes to the Irecent bereavement i state convention and to arrange for the MKb. 4iuL.UA.

TTnnrtb of yvuv. jio ii Fourth of Julyelebration. auv. ju 1 bMtflAAMMlMMMHflVMIWHMIHHHn 1 i No Other Bread Is Quite So Good as Bake-Rite Bread That's Understood 1345 CEA or. MEN Selling Fast Because Buyers Know Its Value This car meets a new demand.

Motorists want its year-round comfort and distinction. They also want to keep the lively road performance of the open car. And the Coach satisfies both demands. It affords the protection and comfort of a closed car in all weathers. It has all the nimble activity of the Essex touring models.

It is beautiful and reliable and owners are proud of it Essex Coach bodies are of the same durable construction followed in the costliest cars. Quietness, smart appearance and weather resistance are its chief distinctions. The Coach will endure in good, useful service for many years. Its price advantage you cannot ignore. For little more than open car cost it presents tho details of a fine closed car.

To the Ladies of. Reno Everybody likes GOOD THINGS TO EAT, therefore everybody in, or around Touring $1098 Cabriolet- 1295 Sedan 18SS Frelfkt and Tax Extra Reno, will be glad to know the 1RENO BAKE-RITE BAKERY MACK BROTHERS, INC. DISTRIBUTORS 128-134 No. Center Reno. (which is to say YOUR Bakery) will open for business on THURSDAY, JUNE 15, at 10:00 A.

and you are especially, and most cordially, invited to be present, for we want the pleasure of stowing you tire type of laakery, and bakery products, that have made the naniS of "BAKE-RlTE" a household word in every city in Calif ornia, as well as all of the Eastern states, Canada, and Europe as well. We shall cater to the BEST PEOPLE OF REN(Vnd furnish them the best quality of merchandise it is humanly possible to make and under the cleanest and most sanitary IhOT BREAD AND ROLLS PIES, CAKES AND COOKIES of every descrip tibh, at all times, and special attention given to orders jf or Wedding or Birthday cakes. We want your patronage and will have -it if you are particular about what you eat, as most people are, and thanking you in advance for your anticipated call on our opening day, we are Sincerely and Cordially, i Ready for Delivery Order at Once BAKE-RITE BAECERY 5 i 25 mit Second Street, Reno, Nev. VIKIRHDQ O.W:MllBKll AD0 In Colorado Grocery i One Link in the Largest Chain of Bakeries in the Yorld Over 50 in California Alone.