September 23, 1929 (6 pages)

_ trip to San Francisco. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, NUGGET PAGE OF SPORTING EVENTS TEAM ONE LEADS IN THE BOWLING TOURNEY By virtue of taking four points from Team No.2 Wednesday night Team No 1 leaped into the lead inp the Elks tournament while Team No. 4 by taking three points from No. 3 is riding in second place. The’ outstanding feature of the week’s play was the pheonmenal work of Arthur Hoge, who laid down a 218 core for his final effort on Tuesday night and now holds individual honors for the season 86 far. His total score of 502 puts him with second high total Mobley kept up his pin hitting and annex ed 490 for the second week of play which with his 607 of the first week leaves him in top place in the indivilual standings. Meyery started out the same way last sea son but fell back sadly after the first tournament. Otto Schiffner has succeeded tc the Durbin place on Team 2 and made a good start the past week. Otto throws a good ball for a center alley delivery and mows down the pins quite regularly. The new plan of paying in a dollar a week instead of the weekly “ssessments and $5. entry fee seems to be meeting with general approval while the removal of the handicapping system is working out well so far.’ That the well evened up is seen in the total pins registered by the various teams, outside of the late score rolled up by No. 4 the past week the total scoring has been close. Team results of the week were were as follows: Team No. 3 teams were}. Co: ea ee. a Team Standings Production of Maple Sugar Natural Wonder Sugar is a purely vegetable produce tion, as In common use, though large ly mineral, carbon-hydrate, in its composition. The sun has much to do with its formation; though, as the beet crop proves, not as much as was formerly thought to be the case. We know carbon best in the form of coal. Some prefer it in its purest form as diamonds. It ts in one form or dnother one of the commonest things in nature. Hew ft gets up into a maple tree, it would he hard to say. “Out of nothing, nothing comes.” and no man would care to claim that the free makes ft, in the face of that dictum If the roots search for and having found it In the soll. pass {t up through the sap, they are very clever, or parts of a wonderfully clever machine It is found in the combustion of vegeta hle. and of some mineral matter. and there may be intimate eonnection he. tween sunshine In the tree tops and the searchings of the rootlets whieh gets it into the monnting sap. We shall find it all out some day.—Montreal Family Herald. Not Original With Lincoln The saying “You cannot fool all of the people. all of the time” ts com monly attributed to Abraham Lincoln and also to P T Barnum. though It fs not In their biographies. A tittle hook published by A. Wessels company in 1903, “The Wisdem of Abraham Lin voln.” gives this as a quotation from Lineoln’s speech at Clinton, TIL, on Septemher 8. 1858 [t is quite likely that this was a proverb or popular saying long hefore he uttered fit. A nook of ald English proverbs lists. a similar saying: “No one fs a fool al Ways; every one sometimes,” Priceless Gavel When the presiding officer or the Chieago Association of: Commerce raps for order at future. meetings. he Curnow 147 113 156—416 COHO .:.<. 130 130 130—3990Hogan .:.127 127 127—381 MOhD --.2.:. 125 125 125—375 Toyvne .:.110 146 120—376 Totals —. 631 641 658 ©1938 Team No. 4 P. Carr 133 133 160—426 Leiter 119 188 139—446 One -£.. oe 169 218-—502 Willoughby 168 183 142—488 eu 2.5. 95 95 95—285 Totats =. .:: G25 768: 756. Si47 Team No. 1 Ghidotti . 133 be 133—399 Mobley .. pe 167 160—490 Scheemer . 130 147 1§2—399 D. Richards 111 142 97—350' Keller .. 110 110 110—-3230 Totals 657 659 652 1968 Team No. 2 Fortier 143 143 143—429 Tamblyn 151 151 151—463 Nickless . 101 1438 133—387 Schiffner . 126 109 121—356 T. Richards 103 103 103—209 Totals 627 649 651 1934 Three in a row— Hoge, Leiter, Mobley. Doubles — Goyne, Willoughby, Hoge 4, Leiter, Carr, Mobley, Screemer. R L. Egenhoff of California Debris Commission was here on official business. Dr. and Mrs.’ J. P. Allen of San Francisco are spending thier vacation in Nevada City. Mr. and Mrs. John Deschwanden have moved into the home they re eently purchased from Mrs. Fre: Webber. His mother, Mrs. Antone Deschwanden, Sr. of Taft is visit ing them. Cc. F. Chambers and E. C. Inman of Los Angeles visited in Nevada City. While here they killed a buck in the Blue Tent section. S. Lee Leiter is home from a Mrs. Leiter remained for a lenger visit. Tony Liska is making plans to go to San Francisco to receive treatment fo a hand that was injured by a cap exploding at the Salmon vill rap with a renewed authority ff is pe common gavel that calls the members to attention for ff helped literally to keep the root over the neads of 26 Presidents of the United States. The gavel was carved from one of the main wooden roof trusses of the White House when the repairs to the roof were made. during the Coolidge administration. Began a Big Industry The shoe industry of this country was begun in 1629 by Thomas Beard, who eame over on the Mayflower on its third voyage and brought hides for making shoes. Seven veuars later Philip Kertlind of Buckinghamshire began making shoes In Lynn. Muss Since tnat date the state cf Massa chusetts bas come to leud the world in the manufacture of boots and stoes. ST. CANICE’ CHURCH Masses at 8 and 19:30 a. m. on he first and second Sundaya of each nonth. Third and fourth Sundays, Mass at 8 o'clock. Third Sunday ‘of eash month, Mass in Cherokee at 10:30. Fourth Sunday. Mass in Biren iNe at 10:30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Meets every Sunday morning al 1 o’clock at Brand’s Studio, Broad ‘treet. The public -is cordially invi ed to attend. 20 years. MVETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH Sunday school at 10 a. m, Morning service at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Evening service at 7 p. m. Mid week prayer service Wednes mine last March. =~ tay evening at 7. p. m. LEITER’S RADIO SHOP Atwater Kent Radios Carry a Complete Line of National Mazda Lamps,. Flashlight Clobes and Batteries, A—-B—C Batteries, Radio Tubes, Fuses and Radio Accessories. 3 Remember we do Guaranteed Radio Repair Work. Phone 286] Charles Cory in charge Pts Won Lost Pins ‘Team 4 2c: 7 5 1 3969 Team 4 22:5. 4 3 3 4142 Tesem 3 222.4. 3 3 3 4041 Pout. 252 ia-.c: 3 2 4 4046 Individual Standings Gms Pins Stk Spr Avg Ob ec. 6 997 19 26 16 Willoughby . 6 976 17." 20: ~ 163 Sunew 2 o.: 6 2-906 23-18 161 WOLCOY <a 3 446 611 148 Fambiyn: --.-<: 3. 444-41 7-147 Hose. ..:.6 873-10" 2 a ENGLEOE So. cus second 3 434 8 9 145 WOTiler 2) s.,5> S499 7 32 74S) Nickless G 884 12 215-349 50) 2 9 ib 4 te 198 ODD asks eee 3414 611 188 * Riehards . 3 414 5 9 “ASS Icheemer .3 399 6 9 132 MORED= G2.25-.55 Bare 0 Oe Reaper 4 fees ©: ic! D. Richards.6 722 4 ot tae "FOVNG 5.525-5:O° 747 18-13 ie Sechiffner . 3 356 3 5 119; PATE oe a 3 426 3 3.142 7 THE NEVADA CITY-NUGGET, CALIFORNIA Ocean’s Biggest F. 3 lectric Refrigerator é S. S. PENNSYLVANIA AT HER BUILDERS’ YARD. _ Nearing completion for the California trade, this new electric liner has great capacity for perishable cargo. kets—bave a personal interest in the largest commercial vessel éver_ built under the American flag, the electric liner Pennsylvania, now nearing completion at Newport News, Va. The new ship is virtually a huge electric refrigerator, the largest ever built, and she was specially designed to carry California*products. She is also a palatial passenger carrier. Without the present prosperity of California, wiih its annual production of crops worth $500,000,e00, the Pennsylvania would never have taken shape. Like her sister ships, the elec. tric liners California and Virginia, she was designed and constructed with particular regard to meeting the evident needs of California shippers for rapid transit to Eastern markets via the Panama Canal, as well as for the convenience of thousands of seagoing tourists who seek annually the golden shores of the Pacific Coast. \ ‘The Coast to Coast route of the Panama Pacific Line, on which these great new vessels operate, was not opened until after the completion of the Canal. Its growth has been gradual, keeping pace with California’s industrial-and agricultural development. The line’s present building program, culminating in the Pennsylvania, has ealled for the expenditure of $21,000,000 for three ships, and a recent ansystems, jand even navigating appliances, ALIFORNIANS—both those who . nouncement of their owners was to travel, and these who stay on the/the effect that three more similar ranch and raise crops for distant mar-. ships would be built in the near future if business continues good. The Pennsylvania is the world’s largest electrically driven liner, and she is electrically equipped throughout, from her refrigeration plant to he kitchens, ventilating and heating elevators, deck machinery including a “metal mike,” or steering wheel that will guide the ship without a human hand touching it. ( The big liner has 17,000 horsepower in her two great driving motors, and can make the 5,500-mile voyage from coast to coast in thirteen days, allowing a day for a siop at Havana and another at the Canal. She is 613 feet long, 82 feet wide and 100 feet deep from bridge deck to keel. She has capacity for 10,060 tons of freight, and 800 passengers. Her rooms for refrigerated cargo and cool air space for fruits, vegetables, canned goods, eggs and other California products, have 100,000 cubic feet capacity. : The Pennsylvania will be ready for her builder's trials the last of September. She will leave New York for her maiden voyage on October 19. On her first voyage eastward, the Pennsylvania will sail from San Francisco November 9 and Los Angeles November 11, with a full cargo of California products. Reason for Popularity of Pizeons in Venic2 Perhaps by rights it ought to be a water bird that Venetians cherish as the special pet of their city in the sea, but it isu’t. The bird of Venice i is the blue rock pigeon. The city is ' full of them. ‘Their special haunt is St. Mark's square. Here there are always hundreds of them, and at two o'clock in the afternoon, when the city officially feeds them, they fly in from all parts of the city by the thousand The tourist in Venice has not done the usual thing unless he spends a little time fceding the pigeons on St Mark’s' square. They are so tame they Hght on your head and shoulders and eat out of your hand, sometimes three and four at a time. The story is that when centuries ago the ariny of the republic of Ven ice cunsed the downfall of Constanti nople, it was a blue rock pigeon which brought the glad news of victory to the Venetians. Whether the tradition be true or not, the blue rock pigcon has found for inany generations a safe and happy home there.—Iiorence Clark. Her Place in the Sun She lay lifeless, a mere shattered _torso. Her beautiful vacant eyes stared calmly at yeu; even yet the flawless waves sfuck to her golden hair. ler facial beauty was ruined; her Jovely cheeks had slid down into her neck, and there they were in chunks. But still the light was in her eyes; she'd met her destruction bravely, and nev@r squinted once Seer “We'll need a new dummy.” said the hairdresser, looking at the show window the storm had blown in. Tiniest Church Found England's tiniest church has been found at Culbone. It is only 30 feet iong and 12 feet wide. There is uy pulpit because of insufficient space. . In the ehureh parish are only 200 poopic and the village has only two houses. 30 that at times the congre atinost all. oe Do ition is rs STAGE TIMETABLE ier Graniteville Stage leaves Nevada City-at 7a. m., fer. -Lake: City. North Bloomfield, Moores Flat, and Graniteville. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m., for Nevada Clty. Alleghany Stage leaves Nevada City daily, except Sunday at 1:00 p. m., for Tyler, Columbia Hill, Alleafiluny anu forest. Leaves Forest at 6:30 a. m., for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage leaves at 8.00 a. m., for Reugh and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and. Marysville. Leaves Marysvilte at 1:90 » m. Connects at Smartsviile for North San Juan. Downieville Auto = Stage leaves Nevada City daily at 1 p.m, arLeaves Downieville dsily at 6 a. m., arriving in Nevada City in time to connect with 10:30 train for San Francisco. Washington Stage leaves Nevada City at 6:30 a. m., for Washington Leaves Wachington at 6:30 a. m for Nevada City. by . J. B. Stennett took a header from the top of a pear tree at his Grass Valley home last week and later passed result of the shock. A large telephone cable has been laid the Yadkin. River in Nortr Carolina which will form part of the link of the cable line now under construction between Washington and Atlanta. William Schwariz attended the funeral of the late R J. which was held ‘in San Absut 606,000 dial telephones were placed in operation in 1928, making. a total at end of year of 3,500,000, or about 18 per cent ot nsetruments in use in United States. Telephonie service inaugurated between Copenhagen and Berlin. Deputy Sheriff Don Cox of Sacramento spent a short time here recently on a deer hunt. : Judge E W. Engs of Sierra county was last week to. hold away as a under Fitzgerald I'rancisco. Was recenty here court. N.CN GRR COMPANY TIME TABLE AND RATES _TIME TABLE AND RATES Trains leave Nevada City at 6:24 a. m., Grass Valley 5:40 a. m., a7 riving at San Francisco 1:30 p. m Trains‘leave Nevada City at 10:03 in., “Grass. Valley < 10:25. a. m., making direet connection with §&. I a. train No. 19, arriving at San Frau cisco 6:30 p. m. Train leaves Nevada City at ° ». m., Grass Valley at 3:25 p. m. mating direct connection with S. P. rain No. 20, leaving San Franciscc at ll a. m., enabling pdssenger ‘o arrive at Grass Valley 6:10 p. m .iso direct connection for Reno ani ;oint. east: SUMMER RATES Gifective Muy 1, 1929 to Sept. 30 1929. All tickets on sale daily. Stop-overs allowed on 16 day and 3 months tickets. Grass Valley to San Francisco— 16 days $8.50; 3 months $10.25. Grass Valley to Alameda, Berke ‘ey or Oakland— 16 days $8.25; 3 month $10.00. : Grass Valley to Los Angeles via Steckton, both ways.— 16. days $26.25; 3 months $31.25. Grass’ Valley. to Los Angeles via Stockton one way, returning via San Franeisco or vice-versa—16 days 28.75; 3 months $34.09. Grass Valley to Tahoe City—156 days $7.75; -3 months $9.00. Grass Valley to. Reno—16 days $6.50; 3 months $7.50. Grass Valley to Pacific Grove via San Francisco or Oakland only—16 bdays $15.00; 3 months $17.75. to Santa Cruz via $12.75; 3 Grass Valley Los Gatos —16 days months $14.75: Grass Valley Watsonville—16 days months $17.25. J Grass Valley to Sacramento— 14 day ticket only $4.06. No stop-overs allowed. to Santa Cruz via $14.50; 3 The Plaza Superservice Station has received a new coat of red and cream, paint. Ed Martine did the painting. ; Leslie Weeks came up fom San Francisco, where he has been employed, to accept a position with the Bank. of~America of Califonia at the Nevada City bank. Miss Mary Johnson has resumed vher duties at the. Courtland school. Mrs. Olive Paine and Miss Vivian Wentworth accompanied her to that city Tuesday. Read The Nugget mining news. [ : the purity and freshness oO ae Weheedestestesterteote stent ote tecte fete te ate steate te ofeate nese atest oleate beefesente Mesto feats afeateate Peete Re tote tee Gee DELICIOUS CUTS OF MEA Fresh, pure Meat. Just the kind of meat that you will be proud to serve at your table—wholesome, healthgiving and very. reasonable in price. We pride ourselves on the quality of our service and You take-no chancs: when you trade with us—we make it a point to satisfy every cusomert. We deliver orders promptly: OUR MEAT IS GOOD FOR YOU! KEYSTONE MARKET Calanan and Richards Mrs. Frank Ghidotti of the Alph cation in San Francisco. On April 26, 1929, a radio-telephone srevice was inaugurated between the Nauen station in Germany and Siam, a distance of 5,300 miles. : Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Michell of San Francisco spent the holidays in Grass Valley. Charles Hegarty visited in Nevada City part of the week. Subscribe for The Nugget. of Snow Point the latter of the meat we sell. = Seileshe desfesfesfe sfesbeferfe stort cS BY STARTING:A SIX oe BARREL COIN a ‘ : : Seleieheort HELP YOURSELF AND THE COMMUNITY PER CENT PASS BOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN A LOCAL STATE SUPERVISED INSTITUTION SAVINGS BANKS FOR THE ASKING 4 For information about our guaranteed six per cent installment or full paid invesment certificates, Call, write’ or phone NEVADA COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Offices at Grass Valley and Nevada City Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Including Saturdays Morticians Grass Valley Phone 364 W.R. JEFFORD & SON Funeral Directors De-Luxe Ambulance Service Chapels at Nevada City and Grass Valley Nevada City Phone 122 In accident Insurance to our of their family between the Larsen n™ Naas Mie LF Phone 375W WE WILL GIVE FIVE MILLION DOLLARS customers and every member ages of 15 and 60 years. Ne medical examination. No red tape. You cannot afford to be wihout this protection. For every 50c purchase made here, we give you a ticket. When you have 40 of them you can get a $10,000 Accident Insurance Policy for only $1.00. Come in and get full particulars today. PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION & Hardt i. ete Meatesbe re shedfesfertertesterfentetetst t eateots ate teateatesteste © ot teste ste ct testes sts Moshe che she he ake 1% oe te ee el GOOD APPEARANCE Is An Asset In Business! Suits Need Cleaning and Pressing Regularly Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. Phone Grass Valley 375 and we will call th enext trip. We will credit your phone charges. * “GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Ed Burtner. Proprietor 111 West Main St. Hardware store, is spending her va_ ¥ « y ¥ v v ad ‘A 7% r “4 Y “ f = » 4. + ; } & Saad tle tadntalndntnindndatadated Se ee ke kk ke ek ae .

_ trip to San Francisco. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, NUGGET PAGE OF SPORTING EVENTS TEAM ONE LEADS IN THE BOWLING TOURNEY By virtue of taking four points from Team No.2 Wednesday night Team No 1 leaped into the lead inp the Elks tournament while Team No. 4 by taking three points from No. 3 is riding in second place. The’ outstanding feature of the week’s play was the pheonmenal work of Arthur Hoge, who laid down a 218 core for his final effort on Tuesday night and now holds individual honors for the season 86 far. His total score of 502 puts him with second high total Mobley kept up his pin hitting and annex ed 490 for the second week of play which with his 607 of the first week leaves him in top place in the indivilual standings. Meyery started out the same way last sea son but fell back sadly after the first tournament. Otto Schiffner has succeeded tc the Durbin place on Team 2 and made a good start the past week. Otto throws a good ball for a center alley delivery and mows down the pins quite regularly. The new plan of paying in a dollar a week instead of the weekly “ssessments and $5. entry fee seems to be meeting with general approval while the removal of the handicapping system is working out well so far.’ That the well evened up is seen in the total pins registered by the various teams, outside of the late score rolled up by No. 4 the past week the total scoring has been close. Team results of the week were were as follows: Team No. 3 teams were}. Co: ea ee. a Team Standings Production of Maple Sugar Natural Wonder Sugar is a purely vegetable produce tion, as In common use, though large ly mineral, carbon-hydrate, in its composition. The sun has much to do with its formation; though, as the beet crop proves, not as much as was formerly thought to be the case. We know carbon best in the form of coal. Some prefer it in its purest form as diamonds. It ts in one form or dnother one of the commonest things in nature. Hew ft gets up into a maple tree, it would he hard to say. “Out of nothing, nothing comes.” and no man would care to claim that the free makes ft, in the face of that dictum If the roots search for and having found it In the soll. pass {t up through the sap, they are very clever, or parts of a wonderfully clever machine It is found in the combustion of vegeta hle. and of some mineral matter. and there may be intimate eonnection he. tween sunshine In the tree tops and the searchings of the rootlets whieh gets it into the monnting sap. We shall find it all out some day.—Montreal Family Herald. Not Original With Lincoln The saying “You cannot fool all of the people. all of the time” ts com monly attributed to Abraham Lincoln and also to P T Barnum. though It fs not In their biographies. A tittle hook published by A. Wessels company in 1903, “The Wisdem of Abraham Lin voln.” gives this as a quotation from Lineoln’s speech at Clinton, TIL, on Septemher 8. 1858 [t is quite likely that this was a proverb or popular saying long hefore he uttered fit. A nook of ald English proverbs lists. a similar saying: “No one fs a fool al Ways; every one sometimes,” Priceless Gavel When the presiding officer or the Chieago Association of: Commerce raps for order at future. meetings. he Curnow 147 113 156—416 COHO ..:.<. 130 130 130—3990Hogan ..:.127 127 127—381 MOhD --.2.:. 125 125 125—375 Toyvne .:..110 146 120—376 Totals —. 631 641 658 ©1938 Team No. 4 P. Carr 133 133 160—426 Leiter 119 188 139—446 One -£.... oe 169 218-—502 Willoughby 168 183 142—488 eu 2.5.. 95 95 95—285 Totats =. .:: G25 768: 756. Si47 Team No. 1 Ghidotti .. 133 be 133—399 Mobley ... pe 167 160—490 Scheemer . 130 147 1§2—399 D. Richards 111 142 97—350' Keller .... 110 110 110—-3230 Totals 657 659 652 1968 Team No. 2 Fortier 143 143 143—429 Tamblyn 151 151 151—463 Nickless .. 101 1438 133—387 Schiffner . 126 109 121—356 T. Richards 103 103 103—209 Totals 627 649 651 1934 Three in a row— Hoge, Leiter, Mobley. Doubles — Goyne, Willoughby, Hoge 4, Leiter, Carr, Mobley, Screemer. R L. Egenhoff of California Debris Commission was here on official business. Dr. and Mrs.’ J. P. Allen of San Francisco are spending thier vacation in Nevada City. Mr. and Mrs. John Deschwanden have moved into the home they re eently purchased from Mrs. Fre: Webber. His mother, Mrs. Antone Deschwanden, Sr. of Taft is visit ing them. Cc. F. Chambers and E. C. Inman of Los Angeles visited in Nevada City. While here they killed a buck in the Blue Tent section. S. Lee Leiter is home from a Mrs. Leiter remained for a lenger visit. Tony Liska is making plans to go to San Francisco to receive treatment fo a hand that was injured by a cap exploding at the Salmon vill rap with a renewed authority ff is pe common gavel that calls the members to attention for ff helped literally to keep the root over the neads of 26 Presidents of the United States. The gavel was carved from one of the main wooden roof trusses of the White House when the repairs to the roof were made. during the Coolidge administration. Began a Big Industry The shoe industry of this country was begun in 1629 by Thomas Beard, who eame over on the Mayflower on its third voyage and brought hides for making shoes. Seven veuars later Philip Kertlind of Buckinghamshire began making shoes In Lynn. Muss Since tnat date the state cf Massa chusetts bas come to leud the world in the manufacture of boots and stoes. ST. CANICE’ CHURCH Masses at 8 and 19:30 a. m. on he first and second Sundaya of each nonth. Third and fourth Sundays, Mass at 8 o'clock. Third Sunday ‘of eash month, Mass in Cherokee at 10:30. Fourth Sunday. Mass in Biren iNe at 10:30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Meets every Sunday morning al 1 o’clock at Brand’s Studio, Broad ‘treet. The public -is cordially invi ed to attend. 20 years. MVETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH Sunday school at 10 a. m, Morning service at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Evening service at 7 p. m. Mid week prayer service Wednes mine last March. =~ tay evening at 7. p. m. LEITER’S RADIO SHOP Atwater Kent Radios Carry a Complete Line of National Mazda Lamps,. Flashlight Clobes and Batteries, A—-B—C Batteries, Radio Tubes, Fuses and Radio Accessories. 3 Remember we do Guaranteed Radio Repair Work. Phone 286] Charles Cory in charge Pts Won Lost Pins ‘Team 4 2c: 7 5 1 3969 Team 4 22:5. 4 3 3 4142 Tesem 3 222.4. 3 3 3 4041 Pout. 252 ia-.c: 3 2 4 4046 Individual Standings Gms Pins Stk Spr Avg Ob ec.. 6 997 19 26 16 Willoughby . 6 976 17." 20: ~ 163 Sunew 2 o.: 6 2-906 23-18 161 WOLCOY <a 3 446 611 148 Fambiyn: --.-<: 3. 444-41 7-147 Hose. ...:.6 873-10" 2 a ENGLEOE So. cus second 3 434 8 9 145 WOTiler 2) s.,5> S499 7 32 74S) Nickless G 884 12 215-349 50) 2 9 ib 4 te 198 ODD asks eee 3414 611 188 * Riehards . 3 414 5 9 “ASS Icheemer ..3 399 6 9 132 MORED= G2.25-.55 Bare 0 Oe Reaper 4 fees ©: ic! D. Richards.6 722 4 ot tae "FOVNG 5.525-5:O° 747 18-13 ie Sechiffner .. 3 356 3 5 119; PATE oe a 3 426 3 3.142 7 THE NEVADA CITY-NUGGET, CALIFORNIA Ocean’s Biggest F. 3 lectric Refrigerator é S. S. PENNSYLVANIA AT HER BUILDERS’ YARD. _ Nearing completion for the California trade, this new electric liner has great capacity for perishable cargo. kets—bave a personal interest in the largest commercial vessel éver_ built under the American flag, the electric liner Pennsylvania, now nearing completion at Newport News, Va. The new ship is virtually a huge electric refrigerator, the largest ever built, and she was specially designed to carry California*products. She is also a palatial passenger carrier. Without the present prosperity of California, wiih its annual production of crops worth $500,000,e00, the Pennsylvania would never have taken shape. Like her sister ships, the elec. tric liners California and Virginia, she was designed and constructed with particular regard to meeting the evident needs of California shippers for rapid transit to Eastern markets via the Panama Canal, as well as for the convenience of thousands of seagoing tourists who seek annually the golden shores of the Pacific Coast. \ ‘The Coast to Coast route of the Panama Pacific Line, on which these great new vessels operate, was not opened until after the completion of the Canal. Its growth has been gradual, keeping pace with California’s industrial-and agricultural development. The line’s present building program, culminating in the Pennsylvania, has ealled for the expenditure of $21,000,000 for three ships, and a recent ansystems, jand even navigating appliances, ALIFORNIANS—both those who . nouncement of their owners was to travel, and these who stay on the/the effect that three more similar ranch and raise crops for distant mar-. ships would be built in the near future if business continues good. The Pennsylvania is the world’s largest electrically driven liner, and she is electrically equipped throughout, from her refrigeration plant to he kitchens, ventilating and heating elevators, deck machinery including a “metal mike,” or steering wheel that will guide the ship without a human hand touching it. ( The big liner has 17,000 horsepower in her two great driving motors, and can make the 5,500-mile voyage from coast to coast in thirteen days, allowing a day for a siop at Havana and another at the Canal. She is 613 feet long, 82 feet wide and 100 feet deep from bridge deck to keel. She has capacity for 10,060 tons of freight, and 800 passengers. Her rooms for refrigerated cargo and cool air space for fruits, vegetables, canned goods, eggs and other California products, have 100,000 cubic feet capacity. : The Pennsylvania will be ready for her builder's trials the last of September. She will leave New York for her maiden voyage on October 19. On her first voyage eastward, the Pennsylvania will sail from San Francisco November 9 and Los Angeles November 11, with a full cargo of California products.

Reason for Popularity of Pizeons in Venic2 Perhaps by rights it ought to be a water bird that Venetians cherish as the special pet of their city in the sea, but it isu’t. The bird of Venice i is the blue rock pigeon. The city is ' full of them. ‘Their special haunt is St. Mark's square. Here there are always hundreds of them, and at two o'clock in the afternoon, when the city officially feeds them, they fly in from all parts of the city by the thousand The tourist in Venice has not done the usual thing unless he spends a little time fceding the pigeons on St Mark’s' square. They are so tame they Hght on your head and shoulders and eat out of your hand, sometimes three and four at a time. The story is that when centuries ago the ariny of the republic of Ven ice cunsed the downfall of Constanti nople, it was a blue rock pigeon which brought the glad news of victory to the Venetians. Whether the tradition be true or not, the blue rock pigcon has found for inany generations a safe and happy home there.—Iiorence Clark. Her Place in the Sun She lay lifeless, a mere shattered _torso. Her beautiful vacant eyes stared calmly at yeu; even yet the flawless waves sfuck to her golden hair. ler facial beauty was ruined; her Jovely cheeks had slid down into her neck, and there they were in chunks. But still the light was in her eyes; she'd met her destruction bravely, and nev@r squinted once Seer “We'll need a new dummy.” said the hairdresser, looking at the show window the storm had blown in. Tiniest Church Found England's tiniest church has been found at Culbone. It is only 30 feet iong and 12 feet wide. There is uy pulpit because of insufficient space. . In the ehureh parish are only 200 poopic and the village has only two houses. 30 that at times the congre atinost all. oe Do ition is rs STAGE TIMETABLE ier Graniteville Stage leaves Nevada City-at 7a. m., fer. -Lake: City. North Bloomfield, Moores Flat, and Graniteville. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m., for Nevada Clty. Alleghany Stage leaves Nevada City daily, except Sunday at 1:00 p. m., for Tyler, Columbia Hill, Alleafiluny anu forest. Leaves Forest at 6:30 a. m., for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage leaves at 8.00 a. m., for Reugh and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and. Marysville. Leaves Marysvilte at 1:90 » m. Connects at Smartsviile for North San Juan. Downieville Auto = Stage leaves Nevada City daily at 1 p.m, arLeaves Downieville dsily at 6 a. m., arriving in Nevada City in time to connect with 10:30 train for San Francisco. Washington Stage leaves Nevada City at 6:30 a. m., for Washington Leaves Wachington at 6:30 a. m for Nevada City. by . J. B. Stennett took a header from the top of a pear tree at his Grass Valley home last week and later passed result of the shock. A large telephone cable has been laid the Yadkin. River in Nortr Carolina which will form part of the link of the cable line now under construction between Washington and Atlanta. William Schwariz attended the funeral of the late R J. which was held ‘in San Absut 606,000 dial telephones were placed in operation in 1928, making. a total at end of year of 3,500,000, or about 18 per cent ot nsetruments in use in United States. Telephonie service inaugurated between Copenhagen and Berlin. Deputy Sheriff Don Cox of Sacramento spent a short time here recently on a deer hunt. : Judge E W. Engs of Sierra county was last week to. hold away as a under Fitzgerald I'rancisco. Was recenty here court. N.CN GRR COMPANY TIME TABLE AND RATES _TIME TABLE AND RATES Trains leave Nevada City at 6:24 a. m., Grass Valley 5:40 a. m., a7 riving at San Francisco 1:30 p. m Trains‘leave Nevada City at 10:03 in., “Grass. Valley < 10:25. a. m., making direet connection with §&. I a. train No. 19, arriving at San Frau cisco 6:30 p. m. Train leaves Nevada City at ° ». m., Grass Valley at 3:25 p. m. mating direct connection with S. P. rain No. 20, leaving San Franciscc at ll a. m., enabling pdssenger ‘o arrive at Grass Valley 6:10 p. m .iso direct connection for Reno ani ;oint. east: SUMMER RATES Gifective Muy 1, 1929 to Sept. 30 1929. All tickets on sale daily. Stop-overs allowed on 16 day and 3 months tickets. Grass Valley to San Francisco— 16 days $8.50; 3 months $10.25. Grass Valley to Alameda, Berke ‘ey or Oakland— 16 days $8.25; 3 month $10.00. : Grass Valley to Los Angeles via Steckton, both ways.— 16. days $26.25; 3 months $31.25. Grass’ Valley. to Los Angeles via Stockton one way, returning via San Franeisco or vice-versa—16 days 28.75; 3 months $34.09. Grass Valley to Tahoe City—156 days $7.75; -3 months $9.00. Grass Valley to. Reno—16 days $6.50; 3 months $7.50. Grass Valley to Pacific Grove via San Francisco or Oakland only—16 bdays $15.00; 3 months $17.75. to Santa Cruz via $12.75; 3 Grass Valley Los Gatos —16 days months $14.75: Grass Valley Watsonville—16 days months $17.25. J Grass Valley to Sacramento— 14 day ticket only $4.06. No stop-overs allowed. to Santa Cruz via $14.50; 3 The Plaza Superservice Station has received a new coat of red and cream, paint. Ed Martine did the painting. ; Leslie Weeks came up fom San Francisco, where he has been employed, to accept a position with the Bank. of~America of Califonia at the Nevada City bank. Miss Mary Johnson has resumed vher duties at the. Courtland school. Mrs. Olive Paine and Miss Vivian Wentworth accompanied her to that city Tuesday. Read The Nugget mining news. [ : the purity and freshness oO ae Weheedestestesterteote stent ote tecte fete te ate steate te ofeate nese atest oleate beefesente Mesto feats afeateate Peete Re tote tee Gee DELICIOUS CUTS OF MEA Fresh, pure Meat. Just the kind of meat that you will be proud to serve at your table—wholesome, healthgiving and very. reasonable in price. We pride ourselves on the quality of our service and You take-no chancs: when you trade with us—we make it a point to satisfy every cusomert. We deliver orders promptly: OUR MEAT IS GOOD FOR YOU! KEYSTONE MARKET Calanan and Richards Mrs. Frank Ghidotti of the Alph cation in San Francisco. On April 26, 1929, a radio-telephone srevice was inaugurated between the Nauen station in Germany and Siam, a distance of 5,300 miles. : Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Michell of San Francisco spent the holidays in Grass Valley. Charles Hegarty visited in Nevada City part of the week. Subscribe for The Nugget. of Snow Point the latter of the meat we sell. = Seileshe desfesfesfe sfesbeferfe stort cS BY STARTING:A SIX oe BARREL COIN a ‘ : : Seleieheort HELP YOURSELF AND THE COMMUNITY PER CENT PASS BOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN A LOCAL STATE SUPERVISED INSTITUTION SAVINGS BANKS FOR THE ASKING 4 For information about our guaranteed six per cent installment or full paid invesment certificates, Call, write’ or phone NEVADA COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Offices at Grass Valley and Nevada City Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Including Saturdays Morticians Grass Valley Phone 364 W.R. JEFFORD & SON Funeral Directors De-Luxe Ambulance Service Chapels at Nevada City and Grass Valley Nevada City Phone 122 In accident Insurance to our of their family between the Larsen n™ Naas Mie LF Phone 375W WE WILL GIVE FIVE MILLION DOLLARS customers and every member ages of 15 and 60 years. Ne medical examination. No red tape. You cannot afford to be wihout this protection. For every 50c purchase made here, we give you a ticket. When you have 40 of them you can get a $10,000 Accident Insurance Policy for only $1.00. Come in and get full particulars today. PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION & Hardt i. ete Meatesbe re shedfesfertertesterfentetetst t eateots ate teateatesteste © ot teste ste ct testes sts Moshe che she he ake 1% oe te ee el GOOD APPEARANCE Is An Asset In Business! Suits Need Cleaning and Pressing Regularly Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. Phone Grass Valley 375 and we will call th enext trip. We will credit your phone charges. * “GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Ed Burtner. Proprietor 111 West Main St. Hardware store, is spending her va_ ¥ « y ¥ v v ad ‘A 7% r “4 Y “ f = » 4. + ; } & Saad tle tadntalndntnindndatadated Se ee ke kk ke ek ae .