August 12, 1929 (6 pages)

Francisco, “hag been engged to teach the newly MONDAY, AU SY GUST : 1929 ————— = sere UB WOMA? * John Tognareili, who str HERO purchased the Costello & Jepson’ place of business has been doing California’s leading considerable remodeling in the interior of the building. The former lated with the work of the restaurant room in the front corner Federation of Women's Clubs, has been taken out making the . been a visitor at Lake Olympia main room much larger. “POGNARELLI REBUILDING “ NgTER. recently MAKES her husband, Edward loved Mr. and Mrs. John Ferry of San who have. spent some Paris Mrs. Edward J. Wales aot club women and for a long time prominently affiliState the past two weeks. The passing of Wales, a native of Grass Valley and ‘sor forty five years connected with National POQRMAN'S ARE VISITORS Edward Poorma @fref Poorman were here from San Jacinto the past week while on thelr yearly.-jaunt to this section, The Poormans have extensive mining properties on the Middle Yuba river below Footes Crossing which are open to responsible people for placer J. ;mining. Mrs. Poorman was one of . ene original ’49ers coming across the plains in‘an ox cart when but an infant. The party —— has for ‘lo. London came into time visiting relatives in Nevada the Anglo’ City are now at Lake Almanor for Bank: of San Francisco, was but reCalifornia by way of the Henness a short stay. They were accompanicently. He was the only prother of }Pass and the family settled on ed by: Misses Elise and Adele Hier. Sex arolyn, Williams, T. Demate. ' Sexton, and Mrs. Carolyn, Vi ! Ny, —— Schiffner are 2OW of San Francisco. that-to dispose of the bodies the ‘seading iietr vacation in San . Mrs. Wales was recording secrepeople rolled them in blankets and Francisco and other places of intertary of the state federation under buried them. It rained steadily for est : ipr. Barian Bertola and has recently ;fourteen days and fourteen nights * May Colvin and Mrs. Gage ‘retired after serving as auditor unand all their belongings floated out rs. Olvi Mrs. > : Bee ‘of Grass aie "visited caatives der, Mrs. W. W. Green, the remem : — —— os a edges " . state president. She was alsogad1425: and friends in Nevada City during last week. Miss Doris Smith, graduate of local schools and San Jose-siormal, ,for four years, vertising Thomas Waes, ,on Mill street in Grass Valley one time. Mr, Thomas Wales one of the ‘49ers, organized schoo 1 t Central School District. Homer J. Gould’ of _ Downieville was a Nevada City visitor recently. : b0505b0640064000500464506 500 0b SS FEF FE ECO EE FOTOS SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fords Mallo Malt, regular 57¢ SiZ€ 35¢ Fruit Salad, No. 2 tims 2. ene 28c Patricia Brand Vegeable Salad «2-0 tin 27c Fancy Peaches, No. . tims <2 15c Macombers Ginger Ale Out of town orders solicited and prompt service rendered. Send a trial order. CHAIN GROCETERIAS '*. “oT. Best for Tess” EEEFEEEEE EE EEE EEE EEE EET RAE ETE Helene Utete de tepeoy : ' Mrs. Emily Trathen, Mrs. Horace C. manager of the federation publication, “The Federation News”, Mr. Wales’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. owned a shoe store Webber creek. She recalls that an epidemic of cholera broke out and Two years ago Mrs. Porman made her first trip over the Henness Pass again after a span of eighty years, put this time in a modern machine. Edward Porman, who has been one of those actively: promoting the community pageant ‘Ramona’ in San Jacinto and Hemet, is now general manager of the same’ since. the death of Garnet Holme, its author, who left it-to the communities at his death.Mr. Poorman plays the part of Juan Canito. Helen Hunt . Jackson, author of “Ramona”, lived at San Jacinto while writing a major: portion of the bock, “Ramona’’ living in that vicinty’ at one time. at was SPORTSMEN DOVE STEW The. dove stew of the Grass Valley Sportsmen Club which abandoned a number of years ago is to be revived. next month according to inage & Maceo tei} A CITY NUGGET. CALI nd. irs. Mars he hadtertaining Mrs. MRS. MOLLIE RICHARDS CROSSES INTO BEYOND Mrs. John H. Richards, nee Mollie Watson, :nd mother of Thomas W. Rehards of this city, and Alvin C. Richads of Berkeley, passed away Wednesday after a lingering iliness. Funeral services were held from the late home Friday afternocn, attended by a large concourse cf sorrowing. friends. Deceased was a native of Forest land came here when but a youngs. ter, makng her home since tha time. She was a charter member and the . frst noble grand. of Neva Rebekah . Lodge, in which order she always took an active nterest. She was also a member of Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters. Mrs. Rrehards was a highly loved and respected woman and the sympathy of the entire communty gv0es out to the bereaved family. COURT HOUSE LIGHTED Flood lighting from a seacrlight placed at the south west corner ef the grounds brings out the south and east facades of the court house in bold relief for a peroid ofthree hours, nightly. The supervisors arranged the lighting feature and the cost of its operation is being cared for. bythe chamber of commerce. nearby east. heights to the south and Mrs. Arthur W. Hoge and Mr. A. M. Hoge have eturned from a week spent at Palo Alto. Willam Penrose is here from Reno to visit his paents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. E. Merritt Rector and family are home from a vacation trip, to th Yosemite Valley. Mrs. Mary Hallett has’ been enRarry Quigley and daughters of Richmond. The sight is a striking one from the . ’ Subscribe for The Nugget. f DAR MRR maeen emarmecnadsome en ON THE SILVER SCREEN MONDAY—‘‘Wheel of Lifee’ with Richard Dix. MGM News. Joyland with Lupino Lane is a fine comedy TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — “The Thunderbolt,” a Paramount picture. She’s a Pippin is the comedy. FRIDAY—Dog Ranges. comedy. 3d Episode of the Diamond Master. SATURDAY—“‘Jazz Mad.’’ Oriental Hugs is the comedy. SUNDA Yand MONDAY—“‘‘The Show.’”’ Sole Support is the comedy. MGM News. Law with The Sweéping Through is the W. C. D. BODY PASSHS W. C. D. Body, a long time resident of Grass Valley passed away Friday. The funeral services are being held this afternoon from the Methodist church while Madison Masonic Lodge will conduct services at the grave. Mr. Body was a member of the various: Masonic bodies, Eastern Star and Foresters. He was a native of Cornwall. ay Tape SOT Henry C. Schroetder was brought hme fom Woodland yesterday where he has been in the hospital. The Horace Curnows are making a two weeks’ vacation trip to Santa Cruz and:th ebay region. M. M. Reese, superintendent of the Murchie Mine, reported in Reno that the new oil flotation with a capacity showing excellent the tailings only a ton. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Kilroy 2nd gon have returned from an enjoyable vaprocess of 150 tons. was results and that showed 25 cents . cation trip. Dento Kikrham has_ returned to his home in Piru after a visit at the ol dhome place at Blue Tent. FOR SALE A mule broke to mine haulage. Phone, Nevada City 78. 39tfch. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. . Williams of Nevada City, August 1, a daughter, BORN—At Grass Valley, CaliforFred nia, August 8, 1929, Mrs. Gerald Peard of a son. to Mr. and Nevada City Thomsa Limnell, former business man of Nevada City, passed away at the Nevada City Sanitarium Saturday afternoon, where he had been for the past two weeks. He was a native of Forsthill and leaves a wife and brother, Funeral services were held from St. Canice’s Catholic chureh this morning. Subscribe for The Nugget. Cfor , CHUBBY . BABIES —everywhere . Tupor piate, by the makers of Community Pare, i3 now to be had in rollicking little full-colored packages. ‘The Curved Hunele Spoon, 1s Hlustraied, 75c, 2 : tatpiavauatgtal H. W. HARTUNG & SON 124 Mill St Grass Valley x M formation from Charles H. Barker. . $] Dove season opens September 22nd. F j a ES 3 Edward Ninnis who farmerly re4 . sided here, passed away recently at : San Diego. .Of late years ‘${ been connected with the Treadwell ‘4 minés in Alaska. Ld a r Ly ee a * r. e ie oh % + + Dy oe ole % 8) q 4 a 4 4 q a eM Pa tetat © © Mtge de ted teh SPS a Sa ees" mrt ' THE BELL SYSTEM IS BUILDING AHEAD OF THE GROWTH OF THE COUNTRY a is is the telephone’s job and goal Tue United States is developing a new civilization. The telephone is an indispensable element in it. The Bell System is building ahead of the growth of this civilization. In 1929 the telephone budget for land and buildings is 54 million dollars, with new buildings rising in 200 cities. New equipment for central offices will cost 142 millions; exchange lines 120 millions; toll lines 119 millions. The Bell System’s total expenditure for plant and service improvements this year will be 559 million dollars. This outlay isrequired because the telephone is a universal servant of this democracy. Business uses it to create more prosperity. Homes use it for comfort and protection, for keeping friendships alive and enriching life. Its general use enables each personality to extend itself without regard to distance. The telephone ideal is that anyone, anywhere, shall be able to talk quickly and at reasonable cost with anyone, anywhere else. There is no standing still in the Bell System. NN ® THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY : BELL SYSTEM . a One Policy One System Universal Service a POP ote ONIN GS ENTSe oe ed : , j eta ae tee as ™ Z Ficury YEARS AGO the hardy and the coura: geous answered the call of California. By ox team. on horse, and in full rigged ships around the Horn came the settlers of ’49. Today a new generation is swellin,x the westward tide. From every state they come to live more amply, more securely, more successfully. . Here they find economic stability .a stability that is strongly re» . inforced by state-wide banking. ; Here they find.in the Bank of America.an institution. that since ook 1860 has grown with California. Here they find an especial welcome H : ‘on for the newcomer .a stranger today, In Cairo.London.Rome . . a neighbor tomorrow. : Imagine being able to cd j . eae # Luton Park Rome Cairooranyother . The new customers of this bank, joinforeign city you visit, as easily as you . + nie 0 personal check in your home ing the ranks of loyal old customers, an. ° ° * This is one of the advantages you have are the best evidence of its progressive when you carry a Bank of America Trav> . 5 ¥ us Laster af Credit principles and practice. ss . : as NEVADA CITY BRANCH—BROAD STREET * SAVINGS OMMERCIAL TRUST . + 7 a Se ee bag 7 nt _eeeN a

Francisco, “hag been engged to teach the newly MONDAY, AU SY GUST : 1929 ————— = sere UB WOMA? * John Tognareili, who str HERO purchased the Costello & Jepson’ place of business has been doing California’s leading considerable remodeling in the interior of the building. The former lated with the work of the restaurant room in the front corner Federation of Women's Clubs, has been taken out making the . been a visitor at Lake Olympia main room much larger. “POGNARELLI REBUILDING “ NgTER. recently MAKES her husband, Edward loved Mr. and Mrs. John Ferry of San who have. spent some Paris Mrs. Edward J. Wales aot club women and for a long time prominently affiliState the past two weeks. The passing of Wales, a native of Grass Valley and ‘sor forty five years connected with National POQRMAN'S ARE VISITORS Edward Poorma @fref Poorman were here from San Jacinto the past week while on thelr yearly.-jaunt to this section, The Poormans have extensive mining properties on the Middle Yuba river below Footes Crossing which are open to responsible people for placer J. ;mining. Mrs. Poorman was one of . ene original ’49ers coming across the plains in‘an ox cart when but an infant. The party —— has for ‘lo. London came into time visiting relatives in Nevada the Anglo’ City are now at Lake Almanor for Bank: of San Francisco, was but reCalifornia by way of the Henness a short stay. They were accompanicently. He was the only prother of }Pass and the family settled on ed by: Misses Elise and Adele Hier. Sex arolyn, Williams, T. Demate. ' Sexton, and Mrs. Carolyn, Vi ! Ny, —— Schiffner are 2OW of San Francisco. that-to dispose of the bodies the ‘seading iietr vacation in San . Mrs. Wales was recording secrepeople rolled them in blankets and Francisco and other places of intertary of the state federation under buried them. It rained steadily for est : ipr. Barian Bertola and has recently ;fourteen days and fourteen nights * May Colvin and Mrs. Gage ‘retired after serving as auditor unand all their belongings floated out rs. Olvi Mrs. > : Bee ‘of Grass aie "visited caatives der, Mrs. W. W. Green, the remem : — —— os a edges " . state president. She was alsogad1425: and friends in Nevada City during last week. Miss Doris Smith, graduate of local schools and San Jose-siormal, ,for four years, vertising Thomas Waes, ,on Mill street in Grass Valley one time. Mr, Thomas Wales one of the ‘49ers, organized schoo 1 t Central School District. Homer J. Gould’ of _ Downieville was a Nevada City visitor recently. : b0505b0640064000500464506 500 0b SS FEF FE ECO EE FOTOS SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fords Mallo Malt, regular 57¢ SiZ€ 35¢ Fruit Salad, No. 2 tims 2.. ene 28c Patricia Brand Vegeable Salad «2-0 tin 27c Fancy Peaches, No. . tims <2 15c Macombers Ginger Ale Out of town orders solicited and prompt service rendered. Send a trial order. CHAIN GROCETERIAS '*. “oT. Best for Tess” EEEFEEEEE EE EEE EEE EEE EET RAE ETE Helene Utete de tepeoy : ' Mrs. Emily Trathen, Mrs. Horace C. manager of the federation publication, “The Federation News”, Mr. Wales’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. owned a shoe store Webber creek. She recalls that an epidemic of cholera broke out and Two years ago Mrs. Porman made her first trip over the Henness Pass again after a span of eighty years, put this time in a modern machine. Edward Porman, who has been one of those actively: promoting the community pageant ‘Ramona’ in San Jacinto and Hemet, is now general manager of the same’ since. the death of Garnet Holme, its author, who left it-to the communities at his death.Mr. Poorman plays the part of Juan Canito. Helen Hunt . Jackson, author of “Ramona”, lived at San Jacinto while writing a major: portion of the bock, “Ramona’’ living in that vicinty’ at one time. at was SPORTSMEN DOVE STEW The. dove stew of the Grass Valley Sportsmen Club which abandoned a number of years ago is to be revived. next month according to inage & Maceo tei} A CITY NUGGET.. CALI nd. irs. Mars he hadtertaining Mrs. MRS. MOLLIE RICHARDS CROSSES INTO BEYOND Mrs. John H. Richards, nee Mollie Watson, :nd mother of Thomas W. Rehards of this city, and Alvin C. Richads of Berkeley, passed away Wednesday after a lingering iliness. Funeral services were held from the late home Friday afternocn, attended by a large concourse cf sorrowing. friends. Deceased was a native of Forest land came here when but a youngs. ter, makng her home since tha time. She was a charter member and the . frst noble grand. of Neva Rebekah . Lodge, in which order she always took an active nterest. She was also a member of Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters. Mrs. Rrehards was a highly loved and respected woman and the sympathy of the entire communty gv0es out to the bereaved family. COURT HOUSE LIGHTED Flood lighting from a seacrlight placed at the south west corner ef the grounds brings out the south and east facades of the court house in bold relief for a peroid ofthree hours, nightly. The supervisors arranged the lighting feature and the cost of its operation is being cared for. bythe chamber of commerce. nearby east. heights to the south and Mrs. Arthur W. Hoge and Mr. A. M. Hoge have eturned from a week spent at Palo Alto. Willam Penrose is here from Reno to visit his paents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. E. Merritt Rector and family are home from a vacation trip, to th Yosemite Valley. Mrs. Mary Hallett has’ been enRarry Quigley and daughters of Richmond. The sight is a striking one from the . ’ Subscribe for The Nugget. f DAR MRR maeen emarmecnadsome en ON THE SILVER SCREEN MONDAY—‘‘Wheel of Lifee’ with Richard Dix. MGM News. Joyland with Lupino Lane is a fine comedy TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — “The Thunderbolt,” a Paramount picture. She’s a Pippin is the comedy. FRIDAY—Dog Ranges. comedy.

3d Episode of the Diamond Master. SATURDAY—“‘Jazz Mad.’’ Oriental Hugs is the comedy. SUNDA Yand MONDAY—“‘‘The Show.’”’ Sole Support is the comedy. MGM News. Law with The Sweéping Through is the W. C. D. BODY PASSHS W. C. D. Body, a long time resident of Grass Valley passed away Friday. The funeral services are being held this afternoon from the Methodist church while Madison Masonic Lodge will conduct services at the grave. Mr. Body was a member of the various: Masonic bodies, Eastern Star and Foresters. He was a native of Cornwall. ay Tape SOT Henry C. Schroetder was brought hme fom Woodland yesterday where he has been in the hospital. The Horace Curnows are making a two weeks’ vacation trip to Santa Cruz and:th ebay region. M. M. Reese, superintendent of the Murchie Mine, reported in Reno that the new oil flotation with a capacity showing excellent the tailings only a ton. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Kilroy 2nd gon have returned from an enjoyable vaprocess of 150 tons. was results and that showed 25 cents . cation trip. Dento Kikrham has_ returned to his home in Piru after a visit at the ol dhome place at Blue Tent. FOR SALE A mule broke to mine haulage. Phone, Nevada City 78. 39tfch. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. . Williams of Nevada City, August 1, a daughter, BORN—At Grass Valley, CaliforFred nia, August 8, 1929, Mrs. Gerald Peard of a son. to Mr. and Nevada City Thomsa Limnell, former business man of Nevada City, passed away at the Nevada City Sanitarium Saturday afternoon, where he had been for the past two weeks. He was a native of Forsthill and leaves a wife and brother, Funeral services were held from St. Canice’s Catholic chureh this morning. Subscribe for The Nugget. Cfor , CHUBBY . BABIES —everywhere . Tupor piate, by the makers of Community Pare, i3 now to be had in rollicking little full-colored packages. ‘The Curved Hunele Spoon, 1s Hlustraied, 75c, 2 : tatpiavauatgtal H. W. HARTUNG & SON 124 Mill St Grass Valley x M formation from Charles H. Barker. . $] Dove season opens September 22nd. F j a ES 3 Edward Ninnis who farmerly re4 . sided here, passed away recently at : San Diego. .Of late years ‘${ been connected with the Treadwell ‘4 minés in Alaska. Ld a r Ly ee a * r. e ie oh % + + Dy oe ole % 8) q 4 a 4 4 q a eM Pa tetat © © Mtge de ted teh SPS a Sa ees" mrt ' THE BELL SYSTEM IS BUILDING AHEAD OF THE GROWTH OF THE COUNTRY a is is the telephone’s job and goal Tue United States is developing a new civilization. The telephone is an indispensable element in it. The Bell System is building ahead of the growth of this civilization. In 1929 the telephone budget for land and buildings is 54 million dollars, with new buildings rising in 200 cities. New equipment for central offices will cost 142 millions; exchange lines 120 millions; toll lines 119 millions. The Bell System’s total expenditure for plant and service improvements this year will be 559 million dollars. This outlay isrequired because the telephone is a universal servant of this democracy. Business uses it to create more prosperity. Homes use it for comfort and protection, for keeping friendships alive and enriching life. Its general use enables each personality to extend itself without regard to distance. The telephone ideal is that anyone, anywhere, shall be able to talk quickly and at reasonable cost with anyone, anywhere else. There is no standing still in the Bell System. NN ® THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY : BELL SYSTEM . a One Policy One System Universal Service a POP ote ONIN GS ENTSe oe ed : , j eta ae tee as ™ Z Ficury YEARS AGO the hardy and the coura: geous answered the call of California. By ox team. on horse, and in full rigged ships around the Horn came the settlers of ’49. Today a new generation is swellin,x the westward tide. From every state they come to live more amply, more securely, more successfully. . Here they find economic stability ..a stability that is strongly re» . inforced by state-wide banking. ; Here they find..in the Bank of America..an institution. that since ook 1860 has grown with California. Here they find an especial welcome H : ‘on for the newcomer ..a stranger today, In Cairo..London..Rome . . a neighbor tomorrow. : Imagine being able to cd j . eae # Luton Park Rome Cairooranyother . The new customers of this bank, joinforeign city you visit, as easily as you . + nie 0 personal check in your home ing the ranks of loyal old customers, an. ° ° * This is one of the advantages you have are the best evidence of its progressive when you carry a Bank of America Trav> . 5 ¥ us Laster af Credit principles and practice. ss . : as NEVADA CITY BRANCH—BROAD STREET * SAVINGS OMMERCIAL TRUST . + 7 a Se ee bag 7 nt _eeeN a