Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Page: of 6

ne
@ 2 “215 w. Main St.
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lavezzola of Downieville, a daushter, named Catherine Marie, on
January 21st. Papa wears his new
honors blushingly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Gooding and
children are home from Sacramtnto
Mr. Gooding having attended a’ bu‘siness meeting of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company.
A. W. Storg-left for Sacramento
Saturday where he transacted business.
Carlos McGuire is in. Berkeley
taking additional subjects preparatory to entering University in the
fall.
Mrs. M. A. Miller is in San Francisco attendng to business and visiting for afew days:
“The Apache.”
TUBSDAY and WEDNESDAY —-;
MONDAY—
Geirge Bancroft in “The Mighty.”
Buster's Spooks is the comedy.
FRIDAY— ‘Fury of The Wild.”
Ranger the Dog, is featured. Mysterious Rider No. 5. Society Circus .
is the comedy.
SAATURDAY— “odern Love.”
SHNDAY and MONDAY—“‘Speakeasy.”’ The comedy is Camping Out.
W. D. Hutchisen, a former resident, is here visting his mother,
Mrs. William Hutchison and family.
Mrs. M. Grimes, who has been at
a hispital in Grass Valley for a
week has returned to her home in
Nevada City. A trained nurse, Miss
Golden, of Sacramento is caring for
her for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bennetts had
gs a recent visitor their son, Charles, of San Francisco. :
Everett S. White and Leroy Baer
traveling passenger and freight representatives rpspectively if the S.J.
P. Company, were recent business
visitors.
Patrick James Hanley,
the sight of eyes in a mine explosion 40 years ago at the old Fquuntain Head mine on Harmony ridge,
passed away Sturday at the age of
76 years. .A son, Ray Hanley of
Mitas, Nevada, Miss Sibyl Hantey of
Tonopah, and Mrs. BE. A. de Sha of
San Francisco, survive him. He
bore his blindness cheerfully.
Elsworth Colley of Tudor visited
his father, J. F. Colley, for a few
days recently.
Gluyas Richards of Drum Power
House spent a few days with his
family in Nevada City.
ACTRESS TELS SECRET
Tells How to Darker Gray Hair With
a Home-Made Mixture.
——.
Joicey Wiiliams,
Amercan actress,
the following statement
hair, and how to darken it,
home-made mixture:
“Anyone can prepare 4a
nixture at home that will graduliy darken gray, streaked or. faded
hair, and mvke it soft and glossy.
To a half-pint of ‘water add 1
ounee of bay rum, a small box of
Barbs Compound, and 4 ounce of
glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought
at any durg store at very Ittle cost.
Apply io the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained.
the
recently made
abou 272
with 2
This will make a gray-haired person ,
leok twenty years younger. It does
not color the scalp, is not
or greasy and does not rub off’.
OSCAR E. WINBURN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Sui'rs 1-2-3 City HALL BLDG.
GRASS VALLEY, CAL.
Phone 47
is done here.
SERVICE
a
. recovered from
* up town for the first. time Friday
who lost
Fred Salisbury has just recently
smallpox and was
Jack Curnow and William Harris
spent the past week end with thei:
parents, after attending school, in
Sacramento during the past week.
Mrs. Phil Folck left for Calistoga
to join her husband, who is employed in the gold mines of that
section.
DOG DERBY TRAIN SERVICE
The. Nevada County Railroad will
furnish special train service mnexi
Sunday to Colfax to connect with
Southern Pacifie trains to Truckee
for the annual dog derby racing program. The regular 5:00 a. m,. train
ean be taken and then ine will leave
approximately at 6:30 a. m. A special round trip rate will be in effect
A special train will connect at Colfax with the returning trains that
evening. Fuller details’ can
tained by calling Nevada City 87 or
Grass Valley 559.
Mrs. Manie Parsons, who has had
an attack: of neuritis, is recovering.
, Jack—‘My home
a@ game of poker’’.
Potts—‘‘A gamble, I presume’’.
Jack—‘‘No’’—“‘A full house, my
three daughters make ’’three of a
kind’, and the wife and I a‘‘sweet
pair’”’
high’’, but she’s dead and buried”.
Stature Really Matter
of Little Importance
When Japan emerged from splendid
isolation and entered into competition
with western nations, the abbreviated
stature of the Nipponese was a source
of worry to their leaders,-remarks 4
Wrifer in the Baston Glohe,
They sent missions abroad to learn
the tricks of oceidental civilization.
One day a Japanese. mission came
heme and-reperted that it had solved
a erent national preblem Weren't al!
well-known .
sim:te j
ey
FOR A PROSPEROUS 1930
You want to feel well dressed and have your garm
ents spick and span for the acini. of winter festivities. Get out your dress suit or Tuxedo or your
cutaway or sack suit and no matter how bad they
Foster and Jeffery.
_" Where Quality and Sevice Meet”
“Phone 264
We call F or and Deliver:
the western peoples renred on a mili:
~ tier? Milk must therefore be the se
j cret at raising a nation of fall men
. Immedintety the smilk diet becam:
‘he great Japanese hobby The big
. ! wies in high government bureans se’
the example Aft intervals. they wonle
enter carrying a tray of milk bracers i
. “Ah.” the bureaucrat would exclaim
. as he tossed it off, and stretched him
. self. . :
But /after an ariny of little runts
j} had Hcked the Russians. the tallest
nation in Europe. the Japanese stopped
worrying about their stature,
:
‘Bladder ‘Irritation
If functional, Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
. Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
i depressed, and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
Don’t give up. Get Cystex today at
. any drug store. Put it to the test.
See for yourself what it does. Money
back if it doesn’t bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c.
heehee dete dere defo iene steoteatesie rte ai shatters sett nbeate iene iaciaciciacinadiiinditcindis lad
Rosh Pint taatasteates* he stecte leah sfesfeatenterts .
oat,
att
eteictetes
look, we can restore them to their original freshness.
Ladies’ gowns or men’s suits can be cleaned and pressed so that they will look like new when the work
CLEANERS
Grass Valley
be obreminds me oa;
Potts—"‘Where . does’ mother-inlaw come in’’?
Jack—‘She used to fisure ‘ace
ORDINANCE NUMBER [11
AN ORDINANCE FIXING TIME Oi
HOLDING REGULAR MEETINGS
OF CiTY COUNCIL.
The rtygeouncil of the city st Nevada do ordain as follows::
Section 1. The*regular meetings of
the city council of the city of Nevada shall’be held at the city hall on
the first Thursday after the: firsi
day of each calendar month of the
year, at eight o’clock p. m.
Section 2. All ordinances an?
parts cf ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Secton 3. This ordinance shal!
take effect and be in force on and
after ten days after its passage.
The foregoing ordinance was epacted by the city council of the city
of Nevada at a regular meeting
thereof, held on the 23d day of Jannary, 1930, and was passed by the
following vote:
Aye—Councilmen Holmes,
netts, Seaman, Murchie.
Nay—none.
Absent—Councilman Armstrong.
A. M. HOLMES,
Mayor of the City of Nevada.
Attest: GEORGE H. CALANAN,
City Clerk (SEAL)
Dated: January 23d, 1930.
Date .of First Publication—Janu
wy 27, 1990.
Ben‘ DELPHIANS ENJOY MEETING
The Nevada County Delphian Club
enjoyed one of its series of meetings in the Brand Studio Friday.
Judge F. T. Nilon received a
fracture of the hip Wednesday and
was treated by Dr. C. P. Jones of
Grass Valley. He is getting along
as well as can be expected up to
the present time.
Henry O. Kohler of Washington
was in Nevada City during the week
Gilbert J. Davis, former princpai
of the Nevada City grammar
schools, now a.graduate student ai
Chico State Teachers College, arrived in’ Nevada City Wednesday even
ing to attend the installing the officers of Nevada Lodge No. 13, F.
& A. M. He went to Truckee and
installed the officers of Truckec
Lodge ,F. & A. M.
Tommy Nankervis” of Berkcley
spent a few days _visiitng his sister,
Mrs. R. S. Fitzsimmons.
All work and no play makes Jac!
a dull boy. All play and no work
a dull boy with no Jack:
“Doctor —we're organizing an
“Improvement Club and want you
to become a member’’.
“Completely .out. of my line”,
was the wise crack of the M. D.
For the benefit of the radio no
vice we will state, that body capaBRIDGE TOURNAMENT SCORES . .
= Women
Mrs. Fe F. Cassidy, 7448; Mrs. FP.
=. Seadden, 7316; Mrs. O. B. Schiffner, 6779; Mrs. John Curnow,’ 6737;
Mrs. Ed Bennetts, 6550; Mrs. Fred
Worth, 6103; Miss Ruth Hogan,
6003; Miss -‘Cathcrine Hogan, 5894;
Miss Dorothy Waggoner, 5693; Mrs.
Louis Kopp, 5697; Mrs. E. J. N.
Ott, 5682; Mrs. E. W. Schmidt,
5456; Mrs, Jas. Penrose, 5415; Mrs
Chas. Léiter, $366; Mrs. Ed Uren,
5347; Mrs. R. Goyne, 5291; Mrs. H.
S. Furlong, 5209; Mrs.°H. A. Curnow, 5161; Mrs. Jennie Preston,
5055; Mrs. George Calanan, 4905;
Mrs._F. T. Nilon, 4901;
P. Bigelow, 4889; Mrs. Herber:
Cooper, 4854; Miss W. A. Mulloy,
4720; Mrs. A. Hartung, 4659; Mrs.
G. M. Bettles, 4624; Miss Adele
Calanan, 4618; Mrs. R. N. McCormack, 4519; Mrs. Francis Hogan,
4487; Mrs. Robert Carr, 4399; Mis:
Minnie Brand, 4372; Mrs. Margare
Rowe, 4345; Mrs. W. BE. Wrighi
3673; Miss Gertrude Goyne, 3520:
Miss Bernice Clemo, . 3487; Mis.
Emily Davis, 3361;Mrs. Walte>
Hegarty, 3108; Mrs.‘C. R. Clark
3091.
Men
William Tamblyn, 7911; W.
Wright, 6448; P. V. Carr, 6255: F
. FP. Cassidy; 6229; A. A. Willough.
:by, 6080; George Galanan, 5774:
O. E. Schiffner, 5657; Rofan¢e
Wright, 5617; \ W. J. Heeartyv
5579; <A. Ws Hoge, 5445; H.§s
Furlong, 5412; George Carter, 5363:
H. M. Cooper, 5348; P.G. Seadden
5108; Henry Beretta, 5034; Gilber!
Clark, 4735; Ed Bennetts, 4679:
H. A. Curnow,4671; John Fottier
4610; R.-N. McCormack, 4464; -F
N. Nilon, 4344; Walter Bond, 4293:
James Penrose, 4270; ~E. W
Schmidt, 4249;-C. R. Clark, 4140:
Francis Hogan, 4091; Louis Kopp
4015; A. Hartung, 3345; G.M
Bettles, 3163; R. L. P. Bigelow
3141,
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Syms are
home from a mist delightful trip of
a_ month spent in Southern California and Arizona.
Mrs .F. F. Cassidy is home from
2 visit with her daughter, Beatrice,
who s attending college at San Rafael,
Mrs. William Davis of Blue Tent
had-as a recent visitor her mother.
Mrs. Caroline Cox, linen importer
of Sacramento.
W. G. Richards, pioneer merchant
‘of Nevada City, ha,s so far recovered from his illmess, that he is
able to be up for short periods of
time.
A. F. Thore of Tyler was a visicity has nothing to do with your(/tor in Nevada City ‘laet week.
weight, and ‘it will net help: te Tony* Pianezzi of Alleghany is
make your reception the betier by visiting his family in Nevada City.
following a reducing dict. A commentator recently came!
& forth with the assertion that the
VALENTINES tendeney of civilization is to greate:
All kinds of Valentines from le up. co-operation and team work. Quite
‘Whitney’s Valentine Bexes for]true. Haven’t we noticed how ever:
making Valentines, both Lucey andjthe obscure little worms work in.
Mechanica! kinds. ....... 25e bex{ pears?
Vatentine Napkin Pleee,, Cards -_——__—--Nut Cups and Meredith's Ked Bris WANTED
tol Board. _ Any amount om Gaivanized Tron
DICKERMAN BRUG STORE Sages . Ne vada Clty. ec abel
Daa nee ean a Rach eee ances
a 3 < Bre tess
mento to Tahoe
tamento special.
6:00 p.m.
Sierra
Deg Derby
On February 2, Southern Pacific will
Operate an exira train from SacraExtra train leaves here....... . 6:30 a. m.
Connection at Colfax with the Sa&
_ Returning, train leaves Tahoe at
Roundtrip $m5°
Fare includes admission,
and return.
Pacific
Special train. service returning to Nevada City
[SPORT NOTES
Mrs._R—L-}
Standing of Teams
Won Lost Pet.
Native Sons 13 8 -619
Corte Colombo 13 8 .619
Odd Fellows 12 9 571
Court Ga@riield 3 18. -142
This (Monday) evening the Native Son team will invade the saactum sanctorum of Ceurt Garfield
and endeavor to regain some of the
ground lost in their last disastrous
sword-crossing with the redoubtable
Odd Fellow team.’On Tx: esday evening the Odd Fellows will strive to
maintain their steamroller tactics
[rien they—meet—_Gerte-Christiforo
Colombo in a series that will mean
temporary possession of second or
possibly first place in the struggle.
Should. either Colombo or
Odd Fellows sweep Tuesday’s series,
and the Natives tumble still further
after meeting Garfield, either of
the two former will slide auspiciiusly into top, position.
At present writing the race is a
virtual tie between the first and
third teams with only one game
separating the leaders from the rejuvenated Odd Felliw team. which
considerable strength and_ skill in
its maneuvers. :
After a start which prophisied e
run-away for first’ place the Native
Sons have met with
their last games
their opponents
ably and their
reverses i
which. enabled
to profit coensder:
own tail-feathers to
ache and the followers of. the
horseshoe gamse will watch tonight’s games closely to see if their
slump is temporary or if they are
about to crack up and settle down.
One diagnosis of their trouble was
horsepox (perhaps an offspring of
the recent epidemic) but their leader emphatically denies this rumor.
DAUGHTER WAS ILL
SPENCEVILLE, Jan. 25—The infant daughter of Mr. and — Mrs.
Frank Nichols was taken seriously
ill the past week but it is hoped
that she will pull through safely.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eden of
Indian Flat, have had as visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lutz and daughter of Grants Pass, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kirkham of
Sacramento spent last week end
. visiting Mrs. Richard Plummer and
, Billy Kirkham, of Nevada City.
L.-S. Etkus and George B: Waliing were recent’ visitors at. North
Bloomfield.
eh eee tele teeceteaebte eee e eget
1
I ee i a de
Fa a a
Ex
3
1
J
IS
Save your tickets!
Phone 176) F
E
the]has come forward lately displaying
Hoe
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Cream’ Rival
at less than
half the
An Auburn 6—80 Sport Model Sedan is be given
away on that date by the Chain Groceteria system.
Powell Block
Out of town orders solicited and prompt servi
rendered. Send a tria) order.
ae i
Norman Thomas McLeod, who
grew to manhood in,the ‘Red Dog
and Quaker Hill section, passed
away. Wednesday mortiing. He never
fully recovered from frozen feet he
suffered -number of years ago. He
worked in the mines -of Nevada
county in ealy manhood. He leaves
to mourn his passing a sister, Mrg.
SWannamake, and two brothers,
Robert and Walter McLeod,-all of
Nevada City. t
Mr. and. Mrs. D: R. Hutchinson
and son, Rickard, of San Francisco
visited over the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. James Hutchinson.
The many friends -of Mrs. Hans
€. Jepson will be pleased to learn
that she about again after along
confinement to her home by illness.
i
i
CHICAGO
Again Southern Pacific
offers the popular Special
Coach Fares to mid-West
and Eastern points. They
are good Feb. 1toMarch 2,
OTHER COACH FARES
From mainline points:
DENVER. .. $30.00
ST. PAUL.. 50.00
ST. LOUIS.. . 47.50
BOSTON.. 86.23
NEW YORKCITY 83.06
Similar low fares to many other points
East of Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Memphis and
New Orleans. coach tickets
are good in sleeping cars.
On the Overland Route the
“Pacific Limited” and the
“Gold Coast” to Kansas
City, St. Louis and Chicago
are equipped to accommodate this excursion.
Southern
Pacific
LMM LI III ANNI BUMS
Tickets will be given with every purchase made at
;
this store up to FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, ‘next.
.
The advertised ticket mus be presented not later
than 5 P. M., MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930, after
which time al Itickets issued become null and void.
Inquiries wil Inot be answered by mail. Call at the
store for any information.
We also carry the full line of Battle Creek Sanitarium
FOODS FOR HEALTH
CHAIN GROCETERIAS INE.
“The Best bos Less”
Nevada City
ri §
z=
1
5x)