Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Nugget

March 19, 1928 (6 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
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)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 6  
Loading...
sf MARCH 19, 1928 bn THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA SR NEED ap Reyne TR Te et THENugeet Is Voir Heine Towik Newspaper . TYLER, Mar. 17, (Special to The Nugget)— Mr. Elmo Gardbaldi of Nevada City is visiting his grandparefits, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Garabaldi of Tyler. _ : Louey O’Zalli and Ted Deal of Nevada City were visitors here Sunday. Mr. Charles Salmon was a visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Ruby Thompson of San Juan was visiting Miss Elsie Phelan the end of the Week. Mr. Nealson of Sweetland was a visitor here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. McNamara went to Nevada City Monday evening. The Caswell coffee and extract agent was visiting us all Monday, he is from Grass Valley. James Coughlin was a county seat visitor Monday. James and Jack Pehlan were business visitors in Nevada City Saturday. : Supervisor Frank of Rough and Ready was a visitor here Sunday. iss Emma Eway of Tip Top was visiting our school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Phelan and son, James, and Thomas Phelan were called to Sacramento Friday. Mr. Joe Bernard. having passed away at Weimar Thursday evening at 8:30 o’elock the funeral will be held .in Sacramento at 9 o’clock Saturday morning. é Our neighbor. FE. Deprati ts suffering witha sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. A. Browninzy made a trip to Nevada City Thursday. It is just as easy for a man to get out of patience with a fountain pen that is empty as {t is for a woman to get out of patience with a husband who is full. It looks as though most foreign nations have the idea that the best way to keep the old American maehine running is by tossing monkeywrenches into it. . Chester U. Hanson went to Nevada City Wednesday after a load of freight for the Pacifie Gas & Electric Company at Bullards Bar, ALLEGHAN PERSONALS ALLEGHANY, Mar. 17, (Special to The Nuzgett)—-Mrs. Thomas Fleming spent a few days in Nevada City chis week. The John Lotspietchs had the mis‘fortune to lose their kitchen by fire ‘Thursday. Mrs. Lotspietch was outside and when she went in the house . she found the kitchen in flames. : i r near so ther Luckily there was water nea th { popular ‘vest of the house was saved. CATFISH BITING NOW AT BULLARDS BAR LAKi! GAMPTONVILLE. March 17, (Special to The Nugget)— The catfish of Bullards Bar have emerged from their wintry migration to the muddy bottom, and are now at the mercy of the many fishermen who nightly cast their line in the waters of this big lake. Catfishing has become one of. the sports of this section, it being most at night, at which time, large parties have a miost enjcyable The social dance Saturday evening time on the banks of the lake, with was a very enjoyable affair. Those . who attended voted it a success. { Mrs. Holmes has been having her . ' house papered and various other repairs getting ready to be rented. ~ . We know that spring is herd when we see the boys in the street) prac. _ticing baseball. . ' Mr.and Mrs. Wayman drove up from Pike City Friday and Miss i‘ Nightengale returned with them. ~o spend the week end. Mr. Thomas Fleming has been on the. sick list for a few days. Mrs. Gary Faegans had a few friends in the other evening to Celebrate her birthday. The evening was spent in playing cards and all hada very enjoyable evening. Mrs.Henry Ponticelli has taken her small son to San _ Francisco to consult the doctors there. The little fellow has been ill for some time. Mrs. Curtis of Columbia Hill has come up to keep house for Mr. Ponticelli and the other children while Mrs. Ponticelli is in San Francisco. Leslie Woods of Pike City was in town Wednesday on a short visit. Mrs. Frank Howard and_son and daughter-in-law and two children of Grass Vahey vsited with Mrs: Alice Martin early in the week. Josh Conover came down from Lake Fordyce where he has been employed by the P.G. & Eand is visit{ing with-his wife. He was-granted-a leave of absence on account of sickness. Mrs. Sherman Hecker Valley was in Nevada City Saturday. aah J i ee x wren mi de _HOP FLAVORED (Sudwerse RLEY MALT SYR! \AiieuseR-BuscH™ ST.LOUIS.MO.USA Its finer flavor comes from constant control.from raw materials to finished product by America’s foremost maltsters. Plain and hop flavored. Strictly union made ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis " HALL-LUHRS&CO.Distributors ee TGTCUCOCCCCCCCCCT?X ANNOUNCEMENT Pending the completion of our new modern Funeral Parlors in Nevada City: to accomodate our. growing clientele in this and Sierra Counties, we will render prompt and courteous service any hour o fthe day or -night. -Telephone-Nevada-City122. or Grass-Valley364 at any hour for the ever enjoyed in this community, and at prices that are surprisingly moderate in every particular. Our commodious ambulance is at your service 24 hours a day on emergency calls anywhere. Jefford Service is Satisfying Service : Quality od 1 S. Auburn Street W.R. JEFFORD & SON ~ Funeral Directors Main Street, Nevada City — Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup Malt symp increases Sacramento, Calif. ee % finest service of its kind Always Grass Valley: of Willow , . bonfire, lunch, and . Aside from the fine sport, the catfish furnishes excellent . the state. ; mens are ,etete of Oregon, fishing tackle. food, most local people liking it better than trout. ome of the fish are very large, and only a few of them make a Very nice Meal. The dam is very well stocked with these hardy fish, and there seems to be no end to catching them. It is not necessary to have,.a license *to fish for these; there is no season on them, and it is lawful to fish for them _at night: . : . The fish in the dam are the Chinese variety, a Very pretty catfish, not the bullhead which is common in Several on display in The Forest in the Meek Mercantile Companies
store. £ MOSQUITO CREEK ACCIDENT A serious driven by two young men and an elder passenger, upset into Mosquito Creek, near where the’ ButzCunningham road leaves the highway. The young men had picked up their elderly passenger and the trio was headed for the Yuba Pass .As they were driving past this road intersection they noticed a sign board, and backed up in order to read the sign; they did not look where they were backing, and went right off the road, landing up-side-down in the waters of Mosquito. Creek. An_oil.tanker was the first car along, and assisted in getting the travelers from under the car, the el= der man, by the name of George Reavy, being the most seriously injured. He was brought on to town, and given first aid treatment—at the Hotel Francis. He was considerably injured in the left shoulder, badly scratched and bruised, with possible internal injuries. Later in the /day he was rushed to the Yuba county hospital at Marysville, for medical attention and other necessary aid. The two younger men were considerably bruised. Thei.rnames could not be learned, and both told different stories as to their destination and business, and shortly after, the ; accident thev deserted the car, starting for the Yuba Pass on foot. The Motor. Vehicle Department was notified, and renorted that the car by that license number belonged to a narty at San Pedro, Traffie Officer Capt. Joe Blake’ of Nevada county, starter investigating the case and in communication with Sheriff Bynon of Sierra county, the youths will be held awaiting further investigations. The older man had no connection with the two younger ones: he was just a pick-up passenger by them. Tis formar home has beenin the he coming to this 'stote some time ago. and eoming into , this section, in search of.employment. He is-aman of several vears of ace, and this mishap may prove hard on him. He did not have the name or address of.any relatives ‘nd being nenniless, it fell ta the le eal people to render -first aid, and d« zs best they could for him. 4CHOOL STARTS UP Schoo! bells. sounded once again Monday morning: the new term for ‘he Camptonville Union schools, #et ing under wav. Schools started with ” fair attendance; other students yet ro enter. aS soon as the weather eleared a little; and some recovered LEGAL NOTICE DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE WASHINGTON MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Location of Principal Place of Business, Nevada City California Location of Works, to-wit: A placer mining property located near Washington, Nevada County, California, , NOTICE— There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of Assessment (No. One: levied on_the sixth day of January, 1928, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: : No. No. . Names Cert. Shares Amt. R: H-Coltine ™.: a 1 .05 R. . Collins.. 34°. 32874" 168.55 R. H Collins .. 99 6191. 309.55 RH. Collins .. 102 275 13.75 Oliver C. and El-— . la F. & Herbert & Alice H. Cof1 1 eels ele Brae 40 500 25.00 M._M,. De Wert.._.25 iW i eae oa Pr Gan oo. 12 250 12.50 F. Kazmierezak 61 50 2.50 Chas: Kelly 3...:-12 500 25.00 Chas Kelly . 66 100 5.00 Richard Meyer. 51 50 2.50 Richard Meyer.. 84 50 2.50 Gussie B. Smiley 41 250 12250 tussie B. Smiley 42 250 12.50 B. G. K Wright 8 50 2350 BG. K. Wright 88 500 25.00 B. G. K. Wright 95 125 6.25 B. G. K. Wright 103 100 5.00 And in accordance with law, and an_Order of the Roard of Directors made on the sixth day of January, 1928, somany shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold, at the office of the Company, 1968 Los Angeles Avenue, Rerkeley, California, on Friday, the 30th day of /March, 1928. at the hour of 4:00/o0’clock P. M. of seid day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expan-es cf tiie sale. Julia-M. Wrieht, Secretary. Office—1968 Los Angeles Avenue, Berkeley, California. First Publication Pep Dates March 12, 1928 Pehe-tion March 12-19<0 ifs . fine large speciaccident took place on the highway five miles south of here]. Monday morning, when a Ford car ——— = from minor sicknesses: The. pupils who started their new work, did so with lots of pep and vitality after the long winter.vacation. The grammar school teachers are Mr. and Mrs. Laurel C. Ruff, and! day on business. the high school work being a branch Forest RangerF rank W. Moggers of the Maysville Union high school . returned Tuesday from an _ official system, in charge of Mrs. Kate Hope . visit to Alleghany. ] Livingston. . Mrs. Agnes Weber Meade, County = Camptonville Personals _.-. Superintendent of Schools, County Mrs. Aeton M. Cleveland and! Nurse Margaret Lynch, and Rural Tuccday to spend the day vsitiirg, relatives. George T. Wayman of Pike City was in town Tuesday. and Wednesville, were in town Wednesday on an official visit to tne local scheols. Mrs. George E. King ‘of Goodyears Bar passed through town Tuesday from Nevada City enroute to her home. Leonad L. Bishop, John W. Godfrey and EE. J. Humphrey motored day evening. ae If you smoke for pleasure ght —you have the rig idea. Enjoyment in smoking is the thing that counts and you get it full measure in “Pd walk a mile for a Camel” © 1928, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Cc Wi Sal N. CG. panys Reduced Rates Invite greater use of electricity It is now possible for customers to make greater use of electricity for better lighting, heating, cooking, and the operation of modern electric labor saving appliances. Heating and cooking by electri-ity at rates as low as 11/4 cents makes it more attractive for those customers not now using this clean, quick, convenient fuel, New rates benefit large and small users In addition to providing a material reduction “in the minimum nionthly cost to those who use very little, the schedules also provide new and much lower rates for the energy consumed. The effect of the new rate on each consumer depends upon his use of the facilities available to furnish service. The more used, the lower the average rate. Electricity is cheaper—you can use more of it t Our representatives will be pleased to explain _ the new reduced schedules in detail. PaciFic Gas AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned 2 daughters went to North San Juan “Supervisor Mrs. McQuaid, of Marysto Downieville on a short visit Mon-: NG 89 eet rn me