November 19, 1928 (6 pages)

MONDAY; NOVEMBER . iz, 1928 Gis: NEVADA cy NUGGET. CALIFORNIA Get Your Home. Printed Stationery at The Nugget _ THE NUGGET INDOOR SPORT COLUMN] JACKSON TEAM LEADING IN THE TOURNAMENT . The fifth week of the Elks bowl, ing tournament finds the Jacksons . still safely ensconsed in the rung in hailing distance. The champs} tenk the crippled Nuggets into camp Thursday night for three points, the latter team being handicapped: with but three regulars who have been able to accumulaté only three points in the past four weeks of play, and “who are secure’in the bottom place. The Pierces furnished the surprise of the week when they went after the Schreiber crew and annihilated them. The Schreibers are in second place with 12 points but have the leweést pin total of any team in the Teague. The averages of the individual players show Percy Carr still leading the league with an average of 157 while Mobley is in second place with the same average for three less games. Bob Carr has pulled his average well up by sensational work the past week. Grove’s play has been initial ; somewhat lower than start. Fouver is coming Jeckson has’ been his up fast: top . Pierce of the ladder with no one with. . Durbin hitting the pins, regularly and is coming. up fast inj the averages the leaders. He has running 146 and better whichis put” ting the other teams at a considerable disadvantage. The matter of changing lineups somewhat to present a better balanced play and insure close competition has been creeping in again particularly, as some of the team members are conspicious by their continued absence. ‘The committee did some hard thinking to get well balanced teams and on paper startnig lineups looked to -be good but the absentees are something that no committee has any contro! over. GRASS VALLEY PERSONALS and will be pushing. three bowlers’ the! prs. GAMES PINS Jacksons .. 16 12 10173 Schreibers . 12 9 9468 Mobleys .. 10 6 9986 Tamblyns. 9 8 9708 Pierces iG 6 9778 Nuggets 6 6 9774 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Games Pins Ave. PCa 2a 15 2351 157 Mobley .-.: 10 1979 157 Willoughby 15 2340 155 i Carr 2255 16 2316 154 Jackson ~.-15 2302 15 FOLUEr: —.--. 12 1861 147 Hogan .. 12 1751 146 Fouyer ..-.15 2178 145 -Hegarty .. 15 2151 143 Curnow .:.12 1741 143 Tamblyn .. 15 2107 140 Goyne <.:. 15 2091 139 Liter ~ 2.25. 15 2063 X37 Walling ..12 1632 136 Nickless . 15 1944 129 . T. Richards . 6 764 127} Scheemer . 15 1847 126} ie 9 1369 152! aeee 15 1865 24 . Penrose ..: 15 1806 124 Sh 03 1 earner re 9 1088 121 hHOSe * 2.2. 15 1793 119 D. Richards 15 1768 118 ERPOVE sectesiae 9 13tG ee Fitzsimmons . 3 330 110 Costello ..12 1254 104 Seadden ..3 242 81 x SCHREIBER . Schreiber . 106 128 122—356 Scadden -~2.:.4.-::.74 74 74-222 Curnow 129 170—449 Fortier 145 114—448 B. Carr 153 151—436 Handicap Ota MW soi -sae: 642 629 621 1962 PIERCE (4) PNGTCG eu. ate 146 146—448 Bigelow 136 136—408 Hegarty 150 151—461 Penrose 105 137—362 Costello 1Tt 103-~331 648 673 2000 (3) 135 151—465 194 150—482 127 182—469 FLORG, COT, ssaciee 101 123 1638—387 Trevithick -... 86 86 258 Totals: 5. o--e 665 665 732 2062 TAMBLYN (1) i de hitdedh'g) wemmeeeres ae 211 140 109—460, GOyne: s2.22.-5. 142 147 117—-406 Dury ces 85 120 136—341 D. Richards .. 131 122 105—358 1 Walling 3.65 122 128 169—419 TOtCea oo-oc55cck 691 657 636 1984 JACKSON (3) JOCRSON: 2.25; sce 147 167 163—477 RPLOVO cate bs cniee sce 168 118 120—406 PLOMAN on 6 oo ccs asceie esis 123 157—426 AS St . a pee RSET 114 114°114—342] Scheemer ..:. 30 112 147—389, POURS 05255-5553 682 657 701 2040 NUGGETS (1) . Willoughby .. 122 158 102—292. Nickless ...-. $22:°146° 151——429), Fitzsimmons. .. 98 98 -98—994 POUV6E= 2: 164 148 170—4£2, T. Richards .:. 106 115 $15. 545 . } ‘Jack Curnow and friend, Bernard ' Lockheart, to to visit the former’s parents, and Mrs. J. A. Curnow. Dr. John Loutzenheiser motored up from San Francisco Saturday and Mr. spent the Armistice Day holiday with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Loutzenheiser. Robert Hunsen was hame over the Armistiee Day holiday from Reno, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hansen. Miss Marie Bertino, tor of the local . Pacific Telephone office, is spending her vacation in Sacramento, Oakland and San Francisco. Miss Bernice Rule is acting as chief operator in her absence. Miss Alice Mooser came up from Mills College and spent last week-end with her parents. chief operaMakes Lie re Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breetn, or acrid skin gives ev idence of sour stomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia! Get acquainted with this perfect anti. acid that helps the system keep sound ” and sweet. That every stomach necds at times. Take it whenever a hearty mea! brings any discomfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has wor medical endorsement. And convinced. cep of men and women they didn’t tion.” Don’t dict, and don’t : puffer ; remember Phillips. Pleasant bo take, and always effective. The name Phillips is important; ii fies the genuine product. “Milk o! ” has been the U. S. revistere¢ Eee, @ De Charlee Epe Co. and i oF steamed Char . Phillips since 187 came up. from Sacramen-— cee TOtaie ct 639 665 636-1912! Fol Miss Florence Curnow of Oskland; 1 passed through here Wednerday on j her way home after a visit in’ the} east and south S.he is a former resi} dent of this city. Mrs. R. L. Cunningham has xa) as guests, Misses Mvrtie Cook and Edna Ulmer of Stockton. John and Luther Walling, of Lodi visited their cousin, this city. \ iMss Alice Henwood, student at Sacramento Junior College, spent the week-end-here with relatives. H. C. Bennetts is spending a few days in San Francisco. John Towle of OLD FOLKS SAY * DR. CALDWELL WASSRIGHT . The basis of treating sickness has no: 5 : . . Gore poemoemoae Oey changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medica ; College in 1875, nor since he placed or ' the market the laxative prescription h had used in his practice. He treated constipation, biliousness headaches, mental depression, indigestion sour stomach and other indisposition entirely by means of simpie vegetabl: laxatives, herbs and roots. These ar still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syruy Pepsin, a combination of senna anc other mild herbs, with pepsin. Yhe simpler the rew:dy for constipa tion, the sater for the child and for you . And as you can get resul’s in a mild) and safe way by using br, Caliwell’s Syrup Pepsin, why take chancee with strong drugs? A hottle will last several months, and all can use it. It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal All drug stores have the generous bottles or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB Monticello, Tilinois, for free trial bottle ——~ + on ——_——F oo “pennant. ma the: — plotting to jab some sleep-pox into — opments of some sort may be soon expected. \ i Skewes, Saturday. HORSESHOE TOURN AMENT IS WELL UNDER WAY Sa Standing of Teams Won Lost Pet. Christoforo Colombo 11 4 eee: Court Garfield .. 10 5 667 N>-S.Gt Wes 7 8 467 EO: O22 Sas v Aas 8 vis The two local lodges of the Foresters of America are still showing the way to the other members of the horseshoe pitching tournament in Nevada Gity. The Christoforo Colombo wrecking crew. scuttled the I. O. O. F. craft last week and kept ufider full sail toward the Court Garfield shoved a couple of tallies across Hydraulic Parlor’s goal line but the _interference failed in one game and the Native Sons made off with one contest . hanging at the belt of Captain Herb. Hallett. f This year’s hoof-shakingcontest is burning up lots of candles in the : various lodgerooms of the ordérs: en‘tered in the contests. It is beginning to look as though the veteran players in the tournament are going to watch the receding heels of Christoforo Colomb0’s pitchers during the tournament. The Colombo. shoepushers, altho the baby bunch of the outfit, are breaking the trail at the present time, safely ensconced on the first sled in the line, and-we be jieve that it will take quite a wind to bump them off. . We did notice Captain Arbogast of O. O. F. and Hallett of the N. , Ss. G. W., with their heads together last night saying something about vaccination. Now, whether they are planning to inoculate their men with some kind of~ pep-vaccine or are the two leading contenders -did not slip out. Of course, it,might have been a perfectly innocent conversation at that, but from the standings of the Odd Fellows and Native Sons, it may well be assumed that develGRASS VALLEY PERSONALS Guests at the A. H. over Armistice day were, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lindsley of San Francisco. Burton Skewes and Miss Alice -who are attending Juwtnior College in Sacramento, spent last week end here with relatives. Lester Marten and A. Tisher of Rough and Ready visited in this city. Misses Ellen Johnson Pray of San Francisco visited Dr. and Mrs: D. D. Johnson; Mrs. Johnson and Miss Mary Jchnson. motored as far as Sacramento with them. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomas and son, Everett, of Berkeley spent last week end here. Mrs. Harold Hartung and daughter, Neleine, acompanied them home for a visit and Lucy Supervisor Harry Goudge_ speni several days the past week in San Francisco attending to business affairs. Subseribe For The Nugget . . ye Aw ae beh Th OB AND iri ad Effective “unday, Sept. 25, 1927 Train leaves Nevada City at 5:‘ a. m., Grass Valley at 5:59 a. n arriving San Francisca, 4230 Deh e} Train leaves Nevada City at 11:00 a. m. Grass Walley 11:25 a. m. making direct connection with S. . train 28 arriving at San Francis¢ 6:10 p.m. Train reaves Nevada City at 4: Dp. m., Gras sValley 5:05 p. m., mak ing direct connect'on with S. *# frain 40 leaving %n Francisco a* ’ vo. m. enarvling } . ‘senzers to ar rive at Grass Valley 7:35 p. m. an: Nevada City, 7:56 p. m. Grass Vitiey. Fares To Colfax, $1.00. Five day roun trip $1.50. To Sacramento $8.2' 14 day rounc trip $4.00. To Sa franeisco $(.4¥. 3 months roun trip $10.75 Tickets sold Friday, Saturdays anya Sundays, 16 days round trip $9.50. Nevada City Fares To Colfax $1.15.Five day rotind trip $1.75. 1 > Sacramento $3.37. 14 day return trip $4.59. To San Fra visco $6.61. 3 months round triy $11 55. Tickets sold Fridays, Satur davs and Sundays, $9.80. WINTER RATES effective Oct.1, 1928 to Apr. 30 1929 Sixteen day and three months tickets with stopovers allowed, sold daily. Nevada City to San Francisco, day limit, $9.00; 32.50. t: Nevada City to San Franciseo, 3 16 frepm Gras Villey, Mooser home} COUNT CALENDAR Raglan Tuttle Superior Judge Brank Steel: :2.::.50221.cc Clerk Miles D. Coughlin --... Reporter Estate of D. Sala—Final account allowed. $50. allowance for attorney. $05. for administation. Estate distributed. Estate of D. S. Rowe—Mrs. sie Rowe appointed xecutrix will annexed, Estate of W. A. Moulton—continued Dec. 7th. Estate of Parker Pingree—-Perley P. Pingree sworn and appointed amministrator. Bond $1,000. Estate of John J. Phillips—-Tamasine J. Phillips sworn and appointed administratrix. Bond $250. Estate of George A. Howe Beswith Final !gecount and. petition for distribution granted. Estate of J. M. Pianezzi—-Petition to set aside honéstead-to widow . ; granted. Koekretz vs. Bieber— motion to retax costs,argued. Taken under advisement. Webber vs. Marchi—cContinued to Nov. 23rd. Estate of Edwin B. Richards—Petition to assign whole estate to widow granted. ; Estate Elizabeth. MeKay sworn. Petition to terminate homestead grantde. People vs. Hiram Tucker—Defendant appears. Asks for an attorney. 2 DERE 9 3 Armstrong appointed. Mitchell vs. Wells——Matter of remanding case to justice court argued Taken under consideration. (otter Bos LIKES noe Hoke TOWN The following from R. H. Turner xf Los Angeles is self explanatory: “Will you please discontinue The Nugget as Mrs. Turner and I are eaving on an extendéd trip and do 1ot expect to return to Los Angeles until next June:or July. And when we have settled down again we: shall most certainly subscribe for The Nugget as I enjoy keeping in touch with doings in the old home town.”’ “Bnelosed please find check for which send me The Nugget for another year. I like the paper very much and look forward with pleasure for its arrival each week as 1 am a Nevada Countian keep posted on what is doing in the mining line.” A. C. Travis. Low holiday fares will be on sate December 17, 18 and 19. Return limit January 19. Example of roundtrips fron main line points: Chicago . $106.45 $2 Pak. 101-33 Kansas City $ 84.40 New Orleans $ 97.80 Sourhern Pacific offers a Cuoicc of routes—and fine trains two the East. Via the }NSET Route you'll travel all the way east through Southern Sunshine, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Phos and the Apache iil. El Paso, New Orleans ie then by rail to your eastern destination or by South ern Pacific Steamship to New York. Through Pullmans to Dallas, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and points enroute, re . month limit, $11.05. from Grass . Valley, $10.75. a} Nevada City to Alameda, Berkeley ,or Oakland, 16 day limit,.$8.75: from Grass Valley, $8.25. : Nevada: City to Alemeda, Berkeley or Oakland, 3 month limit, $10.80: from Grass Valley, $10.50. Nevada City to Sacramento and return, sold every day, limit 14 days, $450; from Grass Valley, $4.00. . Ove aa Bullion Purchased. Licensed bv State of California Established 1907 . WILDBERG BROS. ] SMELTING & REFINING CO. ) Offices:742 Market St.,San Francisco € _ Plane: Seuth San : Francisco and like to /> The college holds the same relaWhen we look into the future and tion to the mind that the plow does . see the good there is for each one of to the corn; it may do a good job. us to do, we realize after.all what a of cultivating .and yet not crop. . enson. get a . beautiful thing it is to work. -—-Stev= ‘Have at least two telephones An extension telephone i is as much a saver of steps in your home as an additional water tap. And it costs very little. Extension telephones can be installed after your house is built, but aneven bettermethod is to plan for ad: ihe é Bx = st ae equate telephones Suggestion before you build. First Floor _for telephone We have prepared an. interesting bookletFloor Suggestian for telephone with suggestions for home builders andarchitects showing how. to make advance provision for conduit and hidden wiring. Askforacopyatthe “Business Office.” THE PACIFIC THLEPIONE a Ass AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 4 2S Oe, \ q Copyright 1928, by Hoyle, Jr. One of my correspondent for more light on the « of denials of partnez’s Asa gence ral rute, deny if you have one, two or ner: This rule, of course, should be qua slit le in two respects: Fis st, tha has passed. If second hesd has iid, ! Hand No. i _ Hana No. 2 Hand No. 3 Hearts — 7 Hearts — 5,2 Hearts — 6 Clubs — A, J, 7, 2 Ch he <= id 10;°5;-3 Clubs — J, 7, 6, 3, 2 Diamonds — J, 7, 4, 3 Diamonds a Diamonds — 16. 7,53 . Spades — Q, 7, 6, 2 Spades — S 2 Spades — J, 7, With Hand No. 1, you shouid bid one Hearts — 9, 8, 4 no trump. The bid of one no trump Clubs — 10,9, 7, 6, 3 over a major suit acts asaer io! the Diamonds — J, suit and should be so wideistova by! Spades — A, K, 6 ¥ partner . No score, rubber game. Z dealt and With Hand No, 2. you shove! + bid, bassed. A passed and Y bid one club. two clubs. The bi of a tring: suc over! 2 bid one diamond, Z bid two clubs &@ Major suit 2cis as 4 ‘ \ i and Y hid two hearts, If B In this hand you bh» uw ty i wo spades, what should Z bid? of three tricks in cialis Solutien: % should bid two no trump. in spades; thereture the With Hand No. 3, 5 There is not a sem‘ lar the hand, an nd to bid ditions, ever in the ia: warn partner, will ouh ¢ Eee © ey . ¥o ae = : nipheastaree Gale: Suries 1928-29 by Uw . me Ferguson SL Au CTION > eee vw Sel a BeBe ls nell i ey alt oy. _cers is no necessity for a take-out. : has “a deny partner’s suit by passing, . hand should contain at least . ¢ trick and a half to justify a t in denial of partner’s suit bid. { "For exa mple: Dealer ics one heart and second hand pas$es. What would . you do with the follows we hands? . \ . i lz cond haad { . ch a bid should indicate to his part; r that he has a stopper in the spade isuit Lut none in’the diamond suit. If _. % had hada stopper in the diamonds, ic would have bid one no trump over ae diamond, instead of bidding two Clips. trouble. Your p: rier Se wer ai For that reason, che now can infer tricks in your }wad and Horio bid two ri cy perenne age . justified in doing so. Hf taey his pertner. Y should realize that there and he goes on with . loss that resui Sis yCour Therefore, whea you hold one, two or none of your portuer’s suit, don’t hesitate to’deny his bid provided you have at ieast a trick in your hand; any less strength, the best. In the preceding artic! hands were given_as prollems for consideration. Answer to Problem No. 1 rae Uris ft faut, pass and hope for hasn’t the diamonds stopped and if he jaiso is without a stopper he should bid three chibs. it is a pretty example of expert bidding and shows clearly how clever players can tell their partner the type of hand held by their bidding, Y’s hand in this case was as follows: Hearts — A, K, iS or Clubs — A, K, 1,8 : Diamonds — Q, 9 Spades — J Ne read. Z’s bidding correctly and passed. the two no trump bid. As a result Z and Y made four odd at no ! trump, game and rubber, while at clubs iis Did, any not his. but with 12 ‘two. test 3 Y s they couldn’t have made game as t : A B: reef to lose two a artonda and = a 3 Zz 3 heart trick. Be on the lookout for i ee opportunities of this kind, a Answer To Problem No. 2. i + Hearts — none Clubs —kK, O, , Diam>.2::-—A,7 ane Spac none earts — no: _learts — Clubs — 9, 7, :; f : Cube 10" @ 4 iamonds — &, :A B: i vee Spades — none : Z 3 oe wpa a ___Hearis — A, 9, 8 Clubs -—— none Diamonds —--K, 6 Spades — none Hearts are trumps and A te sds the five Problem No. 3 of clubs. How can 7 so piay the hand that he can win the balance of the tricks Hearts — A, J, 6, 3 against any defense? Clubs — 10, Solution: This prolicm is an i!lustraDiamonds — ny 10, 7, 2 tion of the z rand cour. Z sbould trump Spades — J, 8 the club trict, and then lead the king and six of diamonds, {Wianing the third B #4 : trick. tn Y's hand with the ace. He now 7 A B: has a tenace in hearts over B and must : Zz : wia ti ance of the tricks. Note that ee. seer eects if Z duesn’t trurap his club’ trick, he Hearts — K, % 7,4 _ Miust lose one trick as he will be forced Clubs — 7, 6 in the lead at trick three and be obliged Diamonds — * J to Jead trumps up.to B's hand. This Spades — K, 10 5% ° that the experts love to brag about ! it. Study this over and you may be —— niake a similar play one ot these days and surprise) next article, ~our friends and delight yourself. trungyeng of a good trick in order to aA trunips and se obtain a tenace st two tricks is known short? position on tiie la as the Grand Coup, and when they make it. a No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid . one no trump and Al . passed. A a : the five of :yades, Y plz yed the four, B the nine and Z won the trick with the ten of spades. How should Z plan the play of che bid? Solution in on is one play H ‘ = } ~~ = we mee? pid fs

MONDAY; NOVEMBER . iz, 1928 Gis: NEVADA cy NUGGET.. CALIFORNIA Get Your Home. Printed Stationery at The Nugget _ THE NUGGET INDOOR SPORT COLUMN] JACKSON TEAM LEADING IN THE TOURNAMENT . The fifth week of the Elks bowl, ing tournament finds the Jacksons . still safely ensconsed in the rung in hailing distance. The champs} tenk the crippled Nuggets into camp Thursday night for three points, the latter team being handicapped: with but three regulars who have been able to accumulaté only three points in the past four weeks of play, and “who are secure’in the bottom place. The Pierces furnished the surprise of the week when they went after the Schreiber crew and annihilated them. The Schreibers are in second place with 12 points but have the leweést pin total of any team in the Teague. The averages of the individual players show Percy Carr still leading the league with an average of 157 while Mobley is in second place with the same average for three less games. Bob Carr has pulled his average well up by sensational work the past week. Grove’s play has been initial ; somewhat lower than start. Fouver is coming Jeckson has’ been his up fast: top . Pierce of the ladder with no one with. . Durbin hitting the pins, regularly and is coming. up fast inj the averages the leaders. He has running 146 and better whichis put” ting the other teams at a considerable disadvantage. The matter of changing lineups somewhat to present a better balanced play and insure close competition has been creeping in again particularly, as some of the team members are conspicious by their continued absence. ‘The committee did some hard thinking to get well balanced teams and on paper startnig lineups looked to -be good but the absentees are something that no committee has any contro! over. GRASS VALLEY PERSONALS and will be pushing. three bowlers’ the! prs. GAMES PINS Jacksons ... 16 12 10173 Schreibers . 12 9 9468 Mobleys ... 10 6 9986 Tamblyns.. 9 8 9708 Pierces iG 6 9778 Nuggets 6 6 9774 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Games Pins Ave. PCa 2a 15 2351 157 Mobley ..-.: 10 1979 157 Willoughby 15 2340 155 i Carr 2255 16 2316 154 Jackson ~..-15 2302 15 FOLUEr: —..--. 12 1861 147 Hogan .... 12 1751 146 Fouyer ...-.15 2178 145 -Hegarty ... 15 2151 143 Curnow .:.12 1741 143 Tamblyn ... 15 2107 140 Goyne <.:.. 15 2091 139 Liter ~ 2.25. 15 2063 X37 Walling ....12 1632 136 Nickless .. 15 1944 129 . T. Richards . 6 764 127} Scheemer .. 15 1847 126} ie 9 1369 152! aeee 15 1865 24 . Penrose ...: 15 1806 124 Sh 03 1 earner re 9 1088 121 hHOSe * 2.2.. 15 1793 119 D. Richards 15 1768 118 ERPOVE sectesiae 9 13tG ee Fitzsimmons . 3 330 110 Costello ...12 1254 104 Seadden ....3 242 81 x SCHREIBER . Schreiber . 106 128 122—356 Scadden -~2.:.4.-::.74 74 74-222 Curnow 129 170—449 Fortier 145 114—448 B. Carr 153 151—436 Handicap Ota MW soi -sae: 642 629 621 1962 PIERCE (4) PNGTCG eu. ate 146 146—448 Bigelow 136 136—408 Hegarty 150 151—461 Penrose 105 137—362 Costello 1Tt 103-~331 648 673 2000 (3) 135 151—465 194 150—482 127 182—469 FLORG, COT, ssaciee 101 123 1638—387 Trevithick -..... 86 86 258 Totals: 5. o--e 665 665 732 2062 TAMBLYN (1) i de hitdedh'g) wemmeeeres ae 211 140 109—460, GOyne: s2.22..-5. 142 147 117—-406 Dury ces 85 120 136—341 D. Richards ... 131 122 105—358 1 Walling 3.65 122 128 169—419 TOtCea oo-oc55cck 691 657 636 1984 JACKSON (3) JOCRSON: 2.25; sce 147 167 163—477 RPLOVO cate bs cniee sce 168 118 120—406 PLOMAN on 6 oo ccs asceie esis 123 157—426 AS St . a pee RSET 114 114°114—342] Scheemer ...:.. 30 112 147—389, POURS 05255-5553 682 657 701 2040 NUGGETS (1) . Willoughby ... 122 158 102—292. Nickless .....-. $22:°146° 151——429), Fitzsimmons. ... 98 98 -98—994 POUV6E= 2: 164 148 170—4£2, T. Richards .:.. 106 115 $15. 545 . } ‘Jack Curnow and friend, Bernard ' Lockheart, to to visit the former’s parents, and Mrs. J. A. Curnow. Dr. John Loutzenheiser motored up from San Francisco Saturday and Mr. spent the Armistice Day holiday with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Loutzenheiser. Robert Hunsen was hame over the Armistiee Day holiday from Reno, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hansen. Miss Marie Bertino, tor of the local . Pacific Telephone office, is spending her vacation in Sacramento, Oakland and San Francisco. Miss Bernice Rule is acting as chief operator in her absence. Miss Alice Mooser came up from Mills College and spent last week-end with her parents. chief operaMakes Lie re Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breetn, or acrid skin gives ev idence of sour stomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia! Get acquainted with this perfect anti. acid that helps the system keep sound ” and sweet. That every stomach necds at times. Take it whenever a hearty mea! brings any discomfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has wor medical endorsement. And convinced. cep of men and women they didn’t tion.” Don’t dict, and don’t : puffer ; remember Phillips. Pleasant bo take, and always effective. The name Phillips is important; ii fies the genuine product. “Milk o! ” has been the U. S. revistere¢ Eee, @ De Charlee Epe Co. and i oF steamed Char . Phillips since 187 came up. from Sacramen-— cee TOtaie ct 639 665 636-1912! Fol Miss Florence Curnow of Oskland; 1 passed through here Wednerday on j her way home after a visit in’ the} east and south S.he is a former resi} dent of this city. Mrs. R. L. Cunningham has xa) as guests, Misses Mvrtie Cook and Edna Ulmer of Stockton. John and Luther Walling, of Lodi visited their cousin, this city. \ iMss Alice Henwood, student at Sacramento Junior College, spent the week-end-here with relatives. H. C. Bennetts is spending a few days in San Francisco. John Towle of OLD FOLKS SAY * DR. CALDWELL WASSRIGHT . The basis of treating sickness has no: 5 : . . Gore poemoemoae Oey changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medica ; College in 1875, nor since he placed or ' the market the laxative prescription h had used in his practice. He treated constipation, biliousness headaches, mental depression, indigestion sour stomach and other indisposition entirely by means of simpie vegetabl: laxatives, herbs and roots. These ar still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syruy Pepsin, a combination of senna anc other mild herbs, with pepsin. Yhe simpler the rew:dy for constipa tion, the sater for the child and for you . And as you can get resul’s in a mild) and safe way by using br, Caliwell’s Syrup Pepsin, why take chancee with strong drugs? A hottle will last several months, and all can use it. It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal All drug stores have the generous bottles or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB Monticello, Tilinois, for free trial bottle ——~ + on ——_——F oo “pennant. ma the: — plotting to jab some sleep-pox into — opments of some sort may be soon expected. \ i Skewes, Saturday. HORSESHOE TOURN AMENT IS WELL UNDER WAY Sa Standing of Teams Won Lost Pet. Christoforo Colombo 11 4 eee: Court Garfield .... 10 5 667 N>-S.Gt Wes 7 8 467 EO: O22 Sas v Aas 8 vis The two local lodges of the Foresters of America are still showing the way to the other members of the horseshoe pitching tournament in Nevada Gity. The Christoforo Colombo wrecking crew. scuttled the I. O. O. F. craft last week and kept ufider full sail toward the Court Garfield shoved a couple of tallies across Hydraulic Parlor’s goal line but the _interference failed in one game and the Native Sons made off with one contest . hanging at the belt of Captain Herb. Hallett. f This year’s hoof-shakingcontest is burning up lots of candles in the : various lodgerooms of the ordérs: en‘tered in the contests. It is beginning to look as though the veteran players in the tournament are going to watch the receding heels of Christoforo Colomb0’s pitchers during the tournament. The Colombo. shoepushers, altho the baby bunch of the outfit, are breaking the trail at the present time, safely ensconced on the first sled in the line, and-we be jieve that it will take quite a wind to bump them off. . We did notice Captain Arbogast of O. O. F. and Hallett of the N. , Ss. G. W., with their heads together last night saying something about vaccination. Now, whether they are planning to inoculate their men with some kind of~ pep-vaccine or are the two leading contenders -did not slip out. Of course, it,might have been a perfectly innocent conversation at that, but from the standings of the Odd Fellows and Native Sons, it may well be assumed that develGRASS VALLEY PERSONALS Guests at the A. H. over Armistice day were, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lindsley of San Francisco. Burton Skewes and Miss Alice -who are attending Juwtnior College in Sacramento, spent last week end here with relatives. Lester Marten and A. Tisher of Rough and Ready visited in this city. Misses Ellen Johnson Pray of San Francisco visited Dr. and Mrs: D. D. Johnson; Mrs. Johnson and Miss Mary Jchnson. motored as far as Sacramento with them. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomas and son, Everett, of Berkeley spent last week end here. Mrs. Harold Hartung and daughter, Neleine, acompanied them home for a visit and Lucy Supervisor Harry Goudge_ speni several days the past week in San Francisco attending to business affairs. Subseribe For The Nugget . . ye Aw ae beh Th OB AND iri ad Effective “unday, Sept. 25, 1927 Train leaves Nevada City at 5:‘ a. m., Grass Valley at 5:59 a. n arriving San Francisca, 4230 Deh e}

Train leaves Nevada City at 11:00 a. m. Grass Walley 11:25 a. m. making direct connection with S. . train 28 arriving at San Francis¢ 6:10 p.m. Train reaves Nevada City at 4: Dp. m., Gras sValley 5:05 p. m., mak ing direct connect'on with S. *# frain 40 leaving %n Francisco a* ’ vo. m. enarvling } . ‘senzers to ar rive at Grass Valley 7:35 p. m. an: Nevada City, 7:56 p. m. Grass Vitiey. Fares To Colfax, $1.00. Five day roun trip $1.50. To Sacramento $8.2' 14 day rounc trip $4.00. To Sa franeisco $(.4¥. 3 months roun trip $10.75 Tickets sold Friday, Saturdays anya Sundays, 16 days round trip $9.50. Nevada City Fares To Colfax $1.15.Five day rotind trip $1.75. 1 > Sacramento $3.37. 14 day return trip $4.59. To San Fra visco $6.61. 3 months round triy $11 55. Tickets sold Fridays, Satur davs and Sundays, $9.80. WINTER RATES effective Oct.1, 1928 to Apr. 30 1929 Sixteen day and three months tickets with stopovers allowed, sold daily. Nevada City to San Francisco, day limit, $9.00; 32.50. t: Nevada City to San Franciseo, 3 16 frepm Gras Villey, Mooser home} COUNT CALENDAR Raglan Tuttle Superior Judge Brank Steel: :2.::.50221..cc Clerk Miles D. Coughlin --..... Reporter Estate of D. Sala—Final account allowed. $50. allowance for attorney. $05. for administation. Estate distributed. Estate of D. S. Rowe—Mrs. sie Rowe appointed xecutrix will annexed, Estate of W. A. Moulton—continued Dec. 7th. Estate of Parker Pingree—-Perley P. Pingree sworn and appointed amministrator. Bond $1,000. Estate of John J. Phillips—-Tamasine J. Phillips sworn and appointed administratrix. Bond $250. Estate of George A. Howe Beswith Final !gecount and. petition for distribution granted. Estate of J. M. Pianezzi—-Petition to set aside honéstead-to widow . ; granted. Koekretz vs. Bieber— motion to retax costs,argued. Taken under advisement. Webber vs. Marchi—cContinued to Nov. 23rd. Estate of Edwin B. Richards—Petition to assign whole estate to widow granted. ; Estate Elizabeth. MeKay sworn. Petition to terminate homestead grantde. People vs. Hiram Tucker—Defendant appears. Asks for an attorney. 2 DERE 9 3 Armstrong appointed. Mitchell vs. Wells——Matter of remanding case to justice court argued Taken under consideration. (otter Bos LIKES noe Hoke TOWN The following from R. H. Turner xf Los Angeles is self explanatory: “Will you please discontinue The Nugget as Mrs. Turner and I are eaving on an extendéd trip and do 1ot expect to return to Los Angeles until next June:or July. And when we have settled down again we: shall most certainly subscribe for The Nugget as I enjoy keeping in touch with doings in the old home town.”’ “Bnelosed please find check for which send me The Nugget for another year. I like the paper very much and look forward with pleasure for its arrival each week as 1 am a Nevada Countian keep posted on what is doing in the mining line.” A. C. Travis. Low holiday fares will be on sate December 17, 18 and 19. Return limit January 19. Example of roundtrips fron main line points: Chicago . $106.45 $2 Pak. 101-33 Kansas City $ 84.40 New Orleans $ 97.80 Sourhern Pacific offers a Cuoicc of routes—and fine trains two the East. Via the }NSET Route you'll travel all the way east through Southern Sunshine, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Phos and the Apache iil. El Paso, New Orleans ie then by rail to your eastern destination or by South ern Pacific Steamship to New York. Through Pullmans to Dallas, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and points enroute, re . month limit, $11.05. from Grass . Valley, $10.75. a} Nevada City to Alameda, Berkeley ,or Oakland, 16 day limit,.$8.75: from Grass Valley, $8.25. : Nevada: City to Alemeda, Berkeley or Oakland, 3 month limit, $10.80: from Grass Valley, $10.50. Nevada City to Sacramento and return, sold every day, limit 14 days, $450; from Grass Valley, $4.00. . Ove aa Bullion Purchased. Licensed bv State of California Established 1907 . WILDBERG BROS. ] SMELTING & REFINING CO. ) Offices:742 Market St.,San Francisco € _ Plane: Seuth San : Francisco and like to /> The college holds the same relaWhen we look into the future and tion to the mind that the plow does . see the good there is for each one of to the corn; it may do a good job. us to do, we realize after.all what a of cultivating .and yet not crop. . enson. get a . beautiful thing it is to work. -—-Stev= ‘Have at least two telephones An extension telephone i is as much a saver of steps in your home as an additional water tap. And it costs very little. Extension telephones can be installed after your house is built, but aneven bettermethod is to plan for ad: ihe é Bx = st ae equate telephones Suggestion before you build. First Floor _for telephone We have prepared an. interesting bookletFloor Suggestian for telephone with suggestions for home builders andarchitects showing how. to make advance provision for conduit and hidden wiring. Askforacopyatthe “Business Office.” THE PACIFIC THLEPIONE a Ass AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 4 2S Oe, \ q Copyright 1928, by Hoyle, Jr. One of my correspondent for more light on the « of denials of partnez’s Asa gence ral rute, deny if you have one, two or ner: This rule, of course, should be qua slit le in two respects: Fis st, tha has passed. If second hesd has iid, ! Hand No. i _ Hana No. 2 Hand No. 3 Hearts — 7 Hearts — 5,2 Hearts — 6 Clubs — A, J, 7, 2 Ch he <= id 10;°5;-3 Clubs — J, 7, 6, 3, 2 Diamonds — J, 7, 4, 3 Diamonds a Diamonds — 16. 7,53 . Spades — Q, 7, 6, 2 Spades — S 2 Spades — J, 7, With Hand No. 1, you shouid bid one Hearts — 9, 8, 4 no trump. The bid of one no trump Clubs — 10,9, 7, 6, 3 over a major suit acts asaer io! the Diamonds — J, suit and should be so wideistova by! Spades — A, K, 6 ¥ partner . No score, rubber game. Z dealt and With Hand No, 2. you shove! + bid, bassed. A passed and Y bid one club. two clubs. The bi of a tring: suc over! 2 bid one diamond, Z bid two clubs &@ Major suit 2cis as 4 ‘ \ i and Y hid two hearts, If B In this hand you bh» uw ty i wo spades, what should Z bid? of three tricks in cialis Solutien: % should bid two no trump. in spades; thereture the With Hand No. 3, 5 There is not a sem‘ lar the hand, an nd to bid ditions, ever in the ia: warn partner, will ouh ¢ Eee © ey . ¥o ae = : nipheastaree Gale: Suries 1928-29 by Uw . me Ferguson SL Au CTION > eee vw Sel a BeBe ls nell i ey alt oy. _cers is no necessity for a take-out. : has “a deny partner’s suit by passing, . hand should contain at least . ¢ trick and a half to justify a t in denial of partner’s suit bid. { "For exa mple: Dealer ics one heart and second hand pas$es. What would . you do with the follows we hands? . \ . i lz cond haad { . ch a bid should indicate to his part; r that he has a stopper in the spade isuit Lut none in’the diamond suit. If _. % had hada stopper in the diamonds, ic would have bid one no trump over ae diamond, instead of bidding two Clips. trouble. Your p: rier Se wer ai For that reason, che now can infer tricks in your }wad and Horio bid two ri cy perenne age . justified in doing so. Hf taey his pertner. Y should realize that there and he goes on with . loss that resui Sis yCour Therefore, whea you hold one, two or none of your portuer’s suit, don’t hesitate to’deny his bid provided you have at ieast a trick in your hand; any less strength, the best. In the preceding artic! hands were given_as prollems for consideration. Answer to Problem No. 1 rae Uris ft faut, pass and hope for hasn’t the diamonds stopped and if he jaiso is without a stopper he should bid three chibs. it is a pretty example of expert bidding and shows clearly how clever players can tell their partner the type of hand held by their bidding, Y’s hand in this case was as follows: Hearts — A, K, iS or Clubs — A, K, 1,8 : Diamonds — Q, 9 Spades — J Ne read. Z’s bidding correctly and passed. the two no trump bid. As a result Z and Y made four odd at no ! trump, game and rubber, while at clubs iis Did, any not his. but with 12 ‘two. test 3 Y s they couldn’t have made game as t : A B: reef to lose two a artonda and = a 3 Zz 3 heart trick. Be on the lookout for i ee opportunities of this kind, a Answer To Problem No. 2. i + Hearts — none Clubs —kK, O, , Diam>.2::-—A,7 ane Spac none earts — no: _learts — Clubs — 9, 7, :; f : Cube 10" @ 4 iamonds — &, :A B: i vee Spades — none : Z 3 oe wpa a ___Hearis — A, 9, 8 Clubs -—— none Diamonds —--K, 6 Spades — none Hearts are trumps and A te sds the five Problem No. 3 of clubs. How can 7 so piay the hand that he can win the balance of the tricks Hearts — A, J, 6, 3 against any defense? Clubs — 10, Solution: This prolicm is an i!lustraDiamonds — ny 10, 7, 2 tion of the z rand cour. Z sbould trump Spades — J, 8 the club trict, and then lead the king and six of diamonds, {Wianing the third B #4 : trick. tn Y's hand with the ace. He now 7 A B: has a tenace in hearts over B and must : Zz : wia ti ance of the tricks. Note that ee. seer eects if Z duesn’t trurap his club’ trick, he Hearts — K, % 7,4 _ Miust lose one trick as he will be forced Clubs — 7, 6 in the lead at trick three and be obliged Diamonds — * J to Jead trumps up.to B's hand. This Spades — K, 10 5% ° that the experts love to brag about ! it. Study this over and you may be —— niake a similar play one ot these days and surprise) next article, ~our friends and delight yourself. trungyeng of a good trick in order to aA trunips and se obtain a tenace st two tricks is known short? position on tiie la as the Grand Coup, and when they make it. a No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid . one no trump and Al . passed. A a : the five of :yades, Y plz yed the four, B the nine and Z won the trick with the ten of spades. How should Z plan the play of che bid? Solution in on is one play H ‘ = } ~~ = we mee? pid fs