May 13, 1929 (8 pages)

a: : : 3 ) "MONDAY, MAY 13,4929 my HE NEVADA CITY NUGGET. CALIFORNIA a ne a ee So MISS GRACE EVANS wads BECOMES ag pany. ce BRIDE OF MR. ALBERT PARKER tion. The groom has Grass Valley all his life. The wedding of Miss Grace Evans to Mr. Albert ‘Parker took place lest Tuesday evening at the home . of the birde’s mother, Mrs. Grace 4 Evans. friends. The home was decorated kets oforange blossoms and Miss Genevieve Evans, sister of the birde acted as bridesmaid. Mr. George Parker, brother of the groom, was best man. with pink and white blossoms. a Alton Davies is school after an absence 5 The beautiful bride was attired in pale blue Canton crepe and ¢carried white carnations. ‘ The bridesmaid wore shell pink georgette. The bride is a graduate of the local schools and Mt. St. .Mary’s academy, and holds a position at _ the Alpha Hardware & Supply Comlet fever. Charies H. Jones to meet his who was returning Berkeley “to. spend , weeks at the parental home. home a couple * Se ie al ~—: aie she teh Sa Me te te te ede hete te So she ta-sin-sheste seate ste ae afe a 2 Se ae ie ae i ais ihc 2a a Si ite iad SPECIAL THIS WEEK a ee i ee te _$ — Rockdell Maple Syrup, 72 gallon. 79¢c betas Praca, 3 hb et 69c Polo Brand Peaches, large cans (neo 20c Shecdied Wheat 2 for 25e Honey Maid Gaham Crackers, 2 Ibs osc 39c Out of town orders solicited and prompt service rendered. Send a trial order. CHAIN GROCETERIAS “The Best for Less” Ie 2 2 wt e . Ba Phone 176 Powell Block Nevada City « 2. Me SS atte ste te te tette ed rs , oe ee She is of a pleasing disposimade his home in He is a man of fine habits and true to his in basroses, and the bridal table was decorated able to return to of some time. He suffered a relapse in scarof Sweetland went down to Sacramento Tuesday daughter, Miss Evelyn, from of 9 Mente Mae este Masta ti tactaciaaintade tate hth tei te ee ee ee ee aan ee TO . J C. PENNEY CO INC. 115-119 Mill Street Grass Valley Merchandise Wants Can Be Satisfied Here at Moderate Prices Wear“Big Mac” For a Service This good-looking Harvest Hat is af cool, lightweight PeaThe “Big Mac” Shirt is of nit braid, shellaced and fancy hard-wearing chambray, full trimmed. Big value cut and roomy. In coat style or with closed front. All sizes, 4 25¢ 69c “Ox Hide” Overalls for Men 4 High back or suspender for Work or Outing » Fe beck. Six roomy pockets. : Of heavy-weight khaki. Cuff : 89C _, bottoms, 5 pockets, : ay-Day” 66 Pb § for am Union Made, of heavy 24 blue denim. 3 to 10‘years. Union Made, of 220 blue; itenima. Triple stitched oa shad Mer’ s Athletic hank. x Socks pe — — = Our ‘4-for-1” Brand dain ge Rig ae Full mercerized 5 gm weght. ne arg 89c 4 Pairs $1.00' Te ccmneunnnate attention given to mail orders . THE SOCIAL WHIRL WILLIAM MESERVEYS HAVE ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING a To a selected few fate gives the honor of celebrating. their golden anniversary. .and this honor justly fell to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Meservey this past week. Coupled with this was the four children born to them, were all spared and all but one were at the eclebration dinner which was held at the faimly home at Town Talk on Tuesday evening. The following relatives were pre. sent at the dinner: Mr, and Mrs W. E. Meservey, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Meservey, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Hallett, Mrfand Mrs. J. F. Stenger Mrs. Mary Stenger, Mrs. Iva Wil liamson, Floyd Stenger, Mary E Meservey, William Meservey, Jr. Eugene Meservey, and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hallett and little son, Bil lie, of Nevada City; and the following from Oakland, Charles A. Me servey, Florence E, Meservey; Mrs. L. E. Armstrong, and W. &. Wil lMamson. A three deck wedding cake wa Jone of the features of the dinner. Seores of friends called durin the afternoon and evening bearin their felicitations. The Eastern Sta of which both Mr. and Mrs. Meser vey are members, called in a body after the regular meeting of the Star. Refreshments were served in the dining room on tables attractively decorated with yellow blossoms. W. E. or: “Bill” -as he_is affeetionately called by all his friends was connected with the P. G. & E for many years. He was recently re tired. He was at one time district inspector of the Blue Lodge and has been High Priest of the Chaptei for a number of years. Mrs. Meservey has been to he: family all that the beautiful word Mother, implies. her quiet life at home serving ‘her. family and her friends and to all Living endearing herself The presence. cf the mother Meservey, Mrs. ‘Mary a tthe anniversary . added much to the jyoful oecasion around her. of. Mrs. Stenger, A large. meeting was held Wed nesday at the district headquarter: at which time Dr. C. P. Jones was authorized to act as the district's agent in endeavoring to sell water to municipalities “below the district’s boundaries. The report prepared by ‘the syndicate showed that it would cost around nine million dollars before the district was fully funetioning, which different than the early roseate oreeasts of several years ago. John Phelps of Graniteville .was in Nevada City Tharsday o business affairs. Mr. and Clyde Cole on visited relatives Thursday. Mrs. Ed Smith and niece, Mrs. AnnaTrue, spent Friday afternoon visiting Mrs. Eden at Indian Flat. attending of Washingin Nevada City Humane Jvbn came running into his father’s study with nose bleeding copiously, and, while first aid was—being—rendered, explained that he had received a blow from another boy. “Well, did you bit him back?” inquired father. “No, father, you see, he was smaller than me.” Father's heart warmed at such chivalry. “And, besides, boy—” Father’s face beamed at such magnanimity. “And you-can never tell what those poer beys can do.” liclandt in aoe Iceland was an independent republie from 930 to 1263, when it joined With Norway. The two came under Danish rule in 1381. When Norway separated from Denmark in 1814, Icehe was a poor us a sovereign state, united with Denmark only in that the Danish king Christian X, was also to be king of Ieeland. Its permanent neutrality was vuaranteed. Provisionally until 1940 Denmark has charge of its foreign affairs, and a joint committee of six reviews bills of importance to both states. E Swedich Wee Iding Custom In Sweden weddings formerly took place under cover of night. Behind the high altar of the ancient church at Husaby, in Gothland, a collection of long lances with soclets, for torches. may yet be seen. These were served out to the groomsmen on such ocersions, both for defense and illumina . tion. Those men were the bet who could be found te volunteer (their services. One weddinz superstition is that a bride, on leaying home. for the wedding trip, must step. into the carriage with the zight foot first: Sheshould do the same when she first. enters the home prepared for her after the bridal trig is considerably’ land remained under Denmark. — In 1918 Denmark acknowledged Iceland . = ———— = . pp a Mrs. Sie Tognerelli is home. Gordon Woods.and Thomas WayMrs. John Gardner and Mrs. Carl from a few days stay.at Woodland. man of Pike were attending to busi-. Johnston of Alleghany visited in Thorn B. Engl{sh of North Columbia was a visitor in Nevada City Friday. . Mr. snd Mrs. J. A. Hitchens have as a visitor, their daughter, Mrs. G. L. Isham, and son, Billy. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Totman of San Francisco and Mr. andMrs.: C. A. Bryant of Berkeley came up and attended the funeral of their father the late C. J. Bryant. Subscribe for The Nugget. ness affairs here Friday afternoon. ‘Clyde Wodell, who has been delivering vegetables on the San Juan Ridge and into Sierra county, passed away last week at “Sacramento. Mrs. W. J. Treglown of San Francisco is visiting her son, Will, in Nevada City: Carl Wood of Sweetland was a Friday visitor in Nevada City. Miss Helen Curtis of Sacramento spend over Sunday at home. Nevada City early in the week. Mrs. Mary Sweet of Wolf assisted Mrs. Austin, county superintendent of schools, in some. of the office work. Mrs. Anna True of San Francisco is here visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Ed Smith, also many old time friends. Mrs. Herbert Payne has as a guest her mother, Mrs. Adolph Meyns, of San Francisco. is the story: BOSTON, April 23—(United Press) All his life had been suspicious of banks, so kept $2800 in savings in utilizing the space in which the battery usually is placed. and money have disappeared. The loser, an old man bent with years of labor, told police that he slept with his trousers on and kept the flashlight in apocket as a precaution against theft nings ago to find his savings gone. SOME EXCUSE FOR A NAME LIKE THIS BUT NOT FOR YOU After you read the following dispatch which appeared in ail ihe paprs which carry United Press reports, you realize that there are many people who think thy are more clever than the thief, and that the home is more safe than a bank. Here BANK OF AMERICA OF CALIFORNIA NEVADA CITY BRANCH Nevada City . But he awoke , Joseph Wawrzynezsk a flachlight. The flashlight a few morThis man with the unrponouncable name might have saved all his money and had interst at four per cent in addition if he had only known that a bank is the safest place to keep money. With a cigarette as good as Camels the simple truth is enough AMEL CIGARETTES with expert care. satisfying. 1929, R. Ji Reynolds Tobacco ‘omipany, Winston-Salem, N.C, Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown — cured and blended Camels are mild and mellow. The taste of Cumels és smooth and Camels are cool and refreshing. The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant, indoors or out. They do not tire the taste nor leave any cigaretty after-taste. WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE 3

a: : : 3 ) "MONDAY, MAY 13,4929 my HE NEVADA CITY NUGGET.. CALIFORNIA a ne a ee So MISS GRACE EVANS wads BECOMES ag pany. ce BRIDE OF MR. ALBERT PARKER tion. The groom has Grass Valley all his life. The wedding of Miss Grace Evans to Mr. Albert ‘Parker took place lest Tuesday evening at the home . of the birde’s mother, Mrs. Grace 4 Evans. friends. The home was decorated kets oforange blossoms and Miss Genevieve Evans, sister of the birde acted as bridesmaid. Mr. George Parker, brother of the groom, was best man. with pink and white blossoms. a Alton Davies is school after an absence 5 The beautiful bride was attired in pale blue Canton crepe and ¢carried white carnations. ‘ The bridesmaid wore shell pink georgette. The bride is a graduate of the local schools and Mt. St. .Mary’s academy, and holds a position at _ the Alpha Hardware & Supply Comlet fever. Charies H. Jones to meet his who was returning Berkeley “to. spend , weeks at the parental home. home a couple * Se ie al ~—: aie she teh Sa Me te te te ede hete te So she ta-sin-sheste seate ste ae afe a 2 Se ae ie ae i ais ihc 2a a Si ite iad SPECIAL THIS WEEK a ee i ee te _$ — Rockdell Maple Syrup, 72 gallon.. 79¢c betas Praca, 3 hb et 69c Polo Brand Peaches, large cans (neo 20c Shecdied Wheat 2 for 25e Honey Maid Gaham Crackers, 2 Ibs osc 39c Out of town orders solicited and prompt service rendered. Send a trial order. CHAIN GROCETERIAS “The Best for Less” Ie 2 2 wt e . Ba Phone 176 Powell Block Nevada City « 2. Me SS atte ste te te tette ed rs , oe ee She is of a pleasing disposimade his home in He is a man of fine habits and true to his in basroses, and the bridal table was decorated able to return to of some time. He suffered a relapse in scarof Sweetland went down to Sacramento Tuesday daughter, Miss Evelyn, from of 9 Mente Mae este Masta ti tactaciaaintade tate hth tei te ee ee ee ee aan ee TO . J C. PENNEY CO INC. 115-119 Mill Street Grass Valley Merchandise Wants Can Be Satisfied Here at Moderate Prices Wear“Big Mac” For a Service This good-looking Harvest Hat is af cool, lightweight PeaThe “Big Mac” Shirt is of nit braid, shellaced and fancy hard-wearing chambray, full trimmed. Big value cut and roomy. In coat style or with closed front. All sizes, 4 25¢ 69c “Ox Hide” Overalls for Men 4 High back or suspender for Work or Outing » Fe beck. Six roomy pockets. : Of heavy-weight khaki. Cuff : 89C _, bottoms, 5 pockets, : ay-Day” 66 Pb § for am Union Made, of heavy 24 blue denim. 3 to 10‘years. Union Made, of 220 blue; itenima. Triple stitched oa shad Mer’ s Athletic hank. x Socks pe — — = Our ‘4-for-1” Brand dain ge Rig ae Full mercerized 5 gm weght. ne arg 89c 4 Pairs $1.00' Te ccmneunnnate attention given to mail orders . THE SOCIAL WHIRL WILLIAM MESERVEYS HAVE ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING a To a selected few fate gives the honor of celebrating. their golden anniversary. .and this honor justly fell to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Meservey this past week. Coupled with this was the four children born to them, were all spared and all but one were at the eclebration dinner which was held at the faimly home at Town Talk on Tuesday evening. The following relatives were pre. sent at the dinner: Mr, and Mrs W. E. Meservey, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Meservey, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Hallett, Mrfand Mrs. J. F. Stenger Mrs. Mary Stenger, Mrs. Iva Wil liamson, Floyd Stenger, Mary E Meservey, William Meservey, Jr. Eugene Meservey, and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hallett and little son, Bil lie, of Nevada City; and the following from Oakland, Charles A. Me servey, Florence E, Meservey; Mrs. L. E. Armstrong, and W. &. Wil lMamson. A three deck wedding cake wa Jone of the features of the dinner. Seores of friends called durin the afternoon and evening bearin their felicitations. The Eastern Sta of which both Mr. and Mrs. Meser vey are members, called in a body after the regular meeting of the Star. Refreshments were served in the dining room on tables attractively decorated with yellow blossoms. W. E. or: “Bill” -as he_is affeetionately called by all his friends was connected with the P. G. & E for many years. He was recently re tired. He was at one time district inspector of the Blue Lodge and has been High Priest of the Chaptei for a number of years. Mrs. Meservey has been to he: family all that the beautiful word

Mother, implies. her quiet life at home serving ‘her. family and her friends and to all Living endearing herself The presence. cf the mother Meservey, Mrs. ‘Mary a tthe anniversary . added much to the jyoful oecasion around her. of. Mrs. Stenger, A large. meeting was held Wed nesday at the district headquarter: at which time Dr. C. P. Jones was authorized to act as the district's agent in endeavoring to sell water to municipalities “below the district’s boundaries. The report prepared by ‘the syndicate showed that it would cost around nine million dollars before the district was fully funetioning, which different than the early roseate oreeasts of several years ago. John Phelps of Graniteville .was in Nevada City Tharsday o business affairs. Mr. and Clyde Cole on visited relatives Thursday. Mrs. Ed Smith and niece, Mrs. AnnaTrue, spent Friday afternoon visiting Mrs. Eden at Indian Flat. attending of Washingin Nevada City Humane Jvbn came running into his father’s study with nose bleeding copiously, and, while first aid was—being—rendered, explained that he had received a blow from another boy. “Well, did you bit him back?” inquired father. “No, father, you see, he was smaller than me.” Father's heart warmed at such chivalry. “And, besides, boy—” Father’s face beamed at such magnanimity. “And you-can never tell what those poer beys can do.” liclandt in aoe Iceland was an independent republie from 930 to 1263, when it joined With Norway. The two came under Danish rule in 1381. When Norway separated from Denmark in 1814, Icehe was a poor us a sovereign state, united with Denmark only in that the Danish king Christian X, was also to be king of Ieeland. Its permanent neutrality was vuaranteed. Provisionally until 1940 Denmark has charge of its foreign affairs, and a joint committee of six reviews bills of importance to both states. E Swedich Wee Iding Custom In Sweden weddings formerly took place under cover of night. Behind the high altar of the ancient church at Husaby, in Gothland, a collection of long lances with soclets, for torches. may yet be seen. These were served out to the groomsmen on such ocersions, both for defense and illumina . tion. Those men were the bet who could be found te volunteer (their services. One weddinz superstition is that a bride, on leaying home. for the wedding trip, must step. into the carriage with the zight foot first: Sheshould do the same when she first. enters the home prepared for her after the bridal trig is considerably’ land remained under Denmark. — In 1918 Denmark acknowledged Iceland . = ———— = . pp a Mrs. Sie Tognerelli is home. Gordon Woods.and Thomas WayMrs. John Gardner and Mrs. Carl from a few days stay.at Woodland. man of Pike were attending to busi-. Johnston of Alleghany visited in Thorn B. Engl{sh of North Columbia was a visitor in Nevada City Friday. . Mr. snd Mrs. J. A. Hitchens have as a visitor, their daughter, Mrs. G. L. Isham, and son, Billy. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Totman of San Francisco and Mr. andMrs.: C. A. Bryant of Berkeley came up and attended the funeral of their father the late C. J. Bryant. Subscribe for The Nugget. ness affairs here Friday afternoon. ‘Clyde Wodell, who has been delivering vegetables on the San Juan Ridge and into Sierra county, passed away last week at “Sacramento. Mrs. W. J. Treglown of San Francisco is visiting her son, Will, in Nevada City: Carl Wood of Sweetland was a Friday visitor in Nevada City. Miss Helen Curtis of Sacramento spend over Sunday at home. Nevada City early in the week. Mrs. Mary Sweet of Wolf assisted Mrs. Austin, county superintendent of schools, in some. of the office work. Mrs. Anna True of San Francisco is here visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Ed Smith, also many old time friends. Mrs. Herbert Payne has as a guest her mother, Mrs. Adolph Meyns, of San Francisco. is the story: BOSTON, April 23—(United Press) All his life had been suspicious of banks, so kept $2800 in savings in utilizing the space in which the battery usually is placed. and money have disappeared. The loser, an old man bent with years of labor, told police that he slept with his trousers on and kept the flashlight in apocket as a precaution against theft nings ago to find his savings gone. SOME EXCUSE FOR A NAME LIKE THIS BUT NOT FOR YOU After you read the following dispatch which appeared in ail ihe paprs which carry United Press reports, you realize that there are many people who think thy are more clever than the thief, and that the home is more safe than a bank. Here BANK OF AMERICA OF CALIFORNIA NEVADA CITY BRANCH Nevada City . But he awoke , Joseph Wawrzynezsk a flachlight. The flashlight a few morThis man with the unrponouncable name might have saved all his money and had interst at four per cent in addition if he had only known that a bank is the safest place to keep money. With a cigarette as good as Camels the simple truth is enough AMEL CIGARETTES with expert care. satisfying. 1929, R. Ji Reynolds Tobacco ‘omipany, Winston-Salem, N.C, Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown — cured and blended Camels are mild and mellow. The taste of Cumels és smooth and Camels are cool and refreshing. The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant, indoors or out. They do not tire the taste nor leave any cigaretty after-taste. WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE 3