April 28, 1933 (6 pages)

: ‘ + FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933. PAGE TWO tee NEVADA CITY. NUGGET —— : G sua = —_ [ . Nevada City Nugget . : 8305 Broad Street. Phone 36 . A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Pub. S } REA Kk lished at Nevada City. . . BE To n i Lreis ang ANDERSON Publishers ah * Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at dbo City, ca ifornia, and entered as mail matter of the second class in e eae a ; postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. . ee te rnc plantmat eee : JBCRIPTION RATES = , One year, in Sasa enue = se teaue endl idecsen Gs Sea cecsinaabcs $2.00 been impressed with the absolute Outside Nevada county, in United States. 2.50 fairness of his viewpoint. The virL y tues of the pioneers have been inTHE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Our boys and girls in the Nevada City high school band are ambitious as boys and girls should be. They practice hard and faithfully and they have acquired natty uniforms. The band constitutes one of those groups of young people that the entire community is proud of. Being ambitious they have set their hearts on participating in the state band contests to be held Saturday, May 13, in the great San Francisco Auditorium in that city’s beautiful They are in every way worthy. of entering: Civic Center. Their instructor ,Mr. L. E. Sweeney, feels confident they are sufficiently trained to win at least honorable mention in the class in which they will be entered. Whether they do or not is beside the question, for, without trying nothing is ever accomplished, and.these young musicians of ours should be given a chance to try. It is a long road to San Francisco, not only for Nevada City, but for many other competing high school bands which will be heard there, and it will cost approximately $100 to send our band there. But it will be a proud moment for these boys.and girls when they march upon the great stage of the San Francisco auditorium and play to win, and every citizen who can should put his shoulder to the wheel and see to it that they go. There are plenty of reasons aside from those of the musical contest, why the Nevada high school band should be given its chance. They will see bands from every part of California there. They will get many a tip on smart performance, marching, and band deportment before the huge critical audience that comes to see and to hear these annual events. They will see one of the most beautiful architectual creations, the San Francisco Civic Center, in the world, and mountain children that they are, they will get an eyeful of the beauty and a lungful of the ozone of the illimitable blue ocean. The band is going to earn as much as possible of the money they need. They will give a concert at the Nevada City theatre next Thursday evening, Every lover of music and every friend of the high school should be there. It will serve a double purpose, one of utmost enjoyment, and second to aid this band of ours to step out into the world and measure themselves with the young musicians of other cities and communities. GRAVEL WASHING IN HOWLAND FLAT BEGINS Fred Joubert, who is operating the Depot Hill gravel property near Camptonville has a crew of about 10 men employed aeeording’ to latest reports and piping away of the high gravel bank is progressing at a satisfactory rate. Work at this property will continue as long as water lasts for hydraulicking. This gravel property has been in . the Joubert family for three generations. As the family secured enough gold for living expenses in the past, . they closed down and started operations again as money was needed. Last year was a wet season, the first in several years and the Depot Hill mine had a long seasn’s run. Mural Painting Adds Charm to Dad’s Place Dad and Jim’s place on Broad st., now boasts of one of the few mural decorations in Nevada county. R. A. Kelly, a Chicago artist, who is touring the West has paused _ long enough in Nevada City to add this decorative painting to the walls of this popular cafe. The scene majestic landscape in which isa the mountains meet the sea. Lovers of good food and real beer, admirers of art for art’s sake will all find it worth while to drop in Dad’s and view the paintings. LS. Wincapaw, general manager of the Golden Center mine at Grass Valley, attended to business in Sacramento Thursday. Sweet lemons grow in Porto Rico, TRUTHStranger Than Fiction { Toy Balloon travels 1900 of coal a year., c A ate an —wt \ prices! PHONE 291 oh Railroad whistles use 2,434,026 tons IT IS ALSO TRUE THA year to think about keeping your dairy cows in condition for high production. We are ready to supply you with time proved poultry and dairy feeds in any quantity from a few pounds to tons! Reasonably low ‘Holsclaw Feed ~~ T: This is eg 2) the time of and Fuel AUBURN CALIF, citizen tunity stallment plan. nishings, What. of herited by present day Americans he finds, such virtues, as sympathy for the underdog, which extends readily to picturesque criminals and oppresand obstacles, and an overwhelming love of which degenerates those laws which it is inconvenient or aninitiative overcome huge sed small nations, courage which personal liberty, sometimes into disregard of noying to obey. * * * The pioneers, however, can Dream.”’ We still have it. sevelt, Wilson and Hoover. It the most elaborate and school costly. free shall for have an equal an education. in order .that all These are at cherished what Adams Galls the ‘“‘Great AmeriIt has been voiced in recent times by Roois a dredm of social and economic equal: ity, in which all-men ‘shall have an equal chance to life; liberty and the pursuit of happiness. In making this dream come ‘true the people have established most the tem in the world, in order that every opporUniversal suffrage was won long after the constitution was ratified by the thirteen . states, men and . women may have an équal voice -in . government. steps taken in the realization of the. great dream. the chief Tha Adams narrative ends just benations from Teying extravagance, bonds, homes, radios, * & & “fore the full effect of the depression is felt. But he clearly points out the contributing causes, ously high tariff which prevents our debtor debts in goods, as they incurred the debts and the Philosophy of the nations voiced by Hoover in his acceptance speech at Standford, when he envisioned the disappearance of poverty in the United States. ceptance of this philosophy throwing to the winds, all dinary safeguards of sane, conservative living. People everywhere had plunged into stocks, mobiles and even clothes on the inAll this without relation to the conditions in the rest of the world, of which we were and are ‘a part. namely a ruintheir The acled to the orbuying autoAs regards beauty of homes, furenvironment of cities a contempt for necessity Sacramento’s Busiest Store THE FACTORY STORE 100% Values ‘SACRAMENTO All Together PRESTO! The Complete Ensemble for $5.85 THE BLOUSE Crispy organdy or dotted or embroidered, plain or ruffled a real transformation that will make any costume look like a million. In sizes 14 to 40 $1.95 THE SWEATERS The “easy to wear and look ai slip-on styles, pastels or all white. They will match your suit or bicycle. Sizes14 to 42 $1.95 THE SKIRTS Tweeds, waffle cloths and others in the shades that you like best, either light or dark, including black: They’ll go anywhere with perfect assurance of being smart. Sizes 26 to 32 $1.95 Over 100 Real Linen TUR FROCKS for ‘Women. All new spring models. Real values.While they last $1.95 NEXT TO HALES a or residences, the pioneers, being forced to concentrate upon the bare neccesities of life} gave over all thought of these esthetic values, and in time came to have them, so that today we have a heritage, according to.Adams, of something closly akin to contempt for these things. our forefathers discarded in their struggle for existence; We “nodW discard for no better reason than that our forefathers did . . Loved Them All “Be kind to all:dumb animals,” They said to me last week, ‘‘Be sure to love them one and all, The strong ones and the weak;”’ The admonition pleased me well, I said, ‘that’s what I’ll do;’’ Then sallied forth With eager haste My purpose to pursue. I saw a meek and lowly cow Surrounded by a fence, I climbed the bars and cherished her— , Her husband took offense; He ran at me with lowered horns, I climbed an apple tree, And sat aloft in solemn siate, Till Jim Brown rescued me. I met a dog and stopped to speak And pat him on the head; ᐀ . He growled at me and showed: his teeth, And snarled at things I said. A wild eyed burrow knicked at me, A mean pig bit my hand, A flock of grey geese called me names And hissed to beat the band. I tried to love a frisky kid, But up came father Bill, With curled up horns and evil eyes To butt me down the hill. A white horse snorted as I passed, A kitten scratched—alas! A snake stuck out its forked tongue And rattled in the grass. Oh dear, beloved animals I love you—in the zoo; ' With iron bars of tested strength Between myself and you. —A. Merriam Conner. Dersonal) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen were visitors in Auburn Monday. Mrs. Emily Kinsman of Grass Valley, spent Tuesday with her cousin Mrs. Will Young, of Nevada City. Miss J. L. Gobel of New York City who has spent the winter in Los Angeles is expected to arrive in Nevada City in a few days to spend a time visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Syms, of Nevada City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davidson came down from their mifie toward the head of the South Fork of the Yuba river, for a visit in Nevada City with relatives. Will and Tom Nankerwis, brothers of Mrs. R. Fitzsimmons, came up from Oakland and are spending a few days in Nevada City with theii sister, Mrs. R. Fitzsimmons. Lloyd Snell of Hollister, who was operated on in Jones Memorial hospital a few ago for appendicitis is making a good recovery. He is a nephew of Mrs. R. S. mons of Nevada City. days FitzsimMrs: Robert’ Cafr and two children were visitors in Sacramento Saturday. so. The precedent established lives on and governs us, long of the necessity has disappeared . “The Epic of America’ is in the Nevada City public library. It is worth reading by every thoughful citizen. ALLEGHANY FOREST HIGHWAY OPENED In order to get the AlleghanyForest Road opened for the Public School Week program of the Forest high school, all of the male population of Alleghany shoveled snow off the five-mile stretch for over a week. Although the snow was Six or seven feet deep in drifts ,all but about one mile of the road on Monday was open to auto traffic. Without a doubt regular traffic will be resumed today. PRESIDENT’S DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED SUNDAY Next Sunday will be president’s day in the churches of the United States and Emmanuel’ Episcopal church of Nevada City will hold a special service in the morning, President Roosevelt being a member of the Episcopal church. A week from Sunday the large Grass ‘Valley choir of, beautiful voiees will render a special musical auto . service in the evening. Many of these fine voices are heard in the “Valley christmas carol singing during the holidays each year. NVngag 7Vass O. Ore and Bullion Purchase Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO, Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco. ~ é€ SEE ME ABOUT YOUR EYES GEO. H. SHIRKEY, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 118 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY Acton M. Cleveland Camptonville FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INS. NORTH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO . Best Protection—Less cost in LIFE COVERAGES JUST WRECKING 1929 Model A Ford 1928 Buick Standard Six 1928 Essex Six — Dunn’s Auto Wrecking Hilis Flat Grass Valley ~ = 9 EET BU EE ee Ge CTU Ee Sut St Sot TT a ATE A > W. B. TELFER ACCOUNTING SERVICE Box 261 Nevada City Phone 253 W Small Sets of Books Kept Income Tax Reports Made Reasonable Fees Audits System Installed : UU Cee 0 nn Wy brs > ENGINE Lacks PEP ee TRUBS Re Leb nt Tn Tt Tay Gt Thy Hi LOT NEVADA COUNTY Banner Gold County of California Annual production over $3,000,000 For luformation Address Chamber of Commerce Nevada City, Calif. ET Ge tn Ee te Tee ee de FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING . Work Called for and Delivered CLARENCE Rs GRAY 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 ELSA LTR MPT 2. RE A COMPLETE overhauling by our skilled mechanics will give it the power and zest that makes driving a true pleasure. Really Reasonable Rates NEVADA CITY GARFGE Chas. W. LED i, Prop. v . NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE 2 eer ie runs Errands. It bridges Distance. It saves Time. It gives Protection. It reaches Friends. It wins Business. It hunts Jobs. It cements Family Ties. It creates Pleasures. It destroys Isolation. It spells Hospitality. It conserves Energy. It invites Opportunity. It extends your Personality. It enlarges your Horizon. It brings Tidings. It announces News. The ring . of its bell may change Destiny.Tue Pactric TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH Company Business Office 318 Broad Dr. E. C. Skinner OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Evenings BY Appointment — Office and Residence 413 W. MAIN Phone 710 GRASS: VALLEY . ORES FOr anaemia acre . WANTED—Girls to tr Rie trmaan namotSnstr acess cesar cessed CLASSIFIED ADS a ROOWAND BOARD—First class— and two house keeping rooms near Canada Hill mine. 46——3t p an ain for dental assistants. We help secure positions. Box Xx, Nugget. WANTED—+$500 on business block in Grass Valley. Two. years at 8 per cent. M. Grant. Reply 309 Mill Street, Grass Valley. 2t LOST AND FOUND FOUND—On Commercial FOR SALE—Air FOR SALB—6 tubo an? Seieleletetetatn z St. Telephone 156 Street a pair of fur lined gloves—Owner can have same by calling: at Nugset office. FOR SALE Fresh type writter ribbons for al] popular makes of typewritters. Call at the Nugget Office or Phone 36 for informa-, tion. Prices for Standard typewritters are 60 ceuts each.—465t Slacked Lime for fertilizer. By sack or ton. Special Price five ton lots. Address F.J. Donnelly 225 Chureh St. Ph. 249 Grass Valley: Zenith Radio with eliminator A. Battery and Trickle charger—Complete. Very cheap. Appiy at Nugget office 4t teste Cie oe BOWMAN & BOWMAN : Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 308% Broad Street oe FINGER WAVE, 75c PLAIN SHAMPOOS 50c PERMANENT -WAVES Ringlet Ends $5.00 COMPLETE Phone 376 For Appointments

: ‘ + FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933. PAGE TWO tee NEVADA CITY. NUGGET —— : G sua = —_ [ . Nevada City Nugget . : 8305 Broad Street. Phone 36 . A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Pub. S } REA Kk lished at Nevada City. . . BE To n i Lreis ang ANDERSON Publishers ah * Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at dbo City, ca ifornia, and entered as mail matter of the second class in e eae a ; postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. . ee te rnc plantmat eee : JBCRIPTION RATES = , One year, in Sasa enue = se teaue endl idecsen Gs Sea cecsinaabcs $2.00 been impressed with the absolute Outside Nevada county, in United States.. 2.50 fairness of his viewpoint. The virL y tues of the pioneers have been inTHE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Our boys and girls in the Nevada City high school band are ambitious as boys and girls should be. They practice hard and faithfully and they have acquired natty uniforms. The band constitutes one of those groups of young people that the entire community is proud of. Being ambitious they have set their hearts on participating in the state band contests to be held Saturday, May 13, in the great San Francisco Auditorium in that city’s beautiful They are in every way worthy. of entering: Civic Center. Their instructor ,Mr. L. E. Sweeney, feels confident they are sufficiently trained to win at least honorable mention in the class in which they will be entered. Whether they do or not is beside the question, for, without trying nothing is ever accomplished, and.these young musicians of ours should be given a chance to try. It is a long road to San Francisco, not only for Nevada City, but for many other competing high school bands which will be heard there, and it will cost approximately $100 to send our band there. But it will be a proud moment for these boys.and girls when they march upon the great stage of the San Francisco auditorium and play to win, and every citizen who can should put his shoulder to the wheel and see to it that they go. There are plenty of reasons aside from those of the musical contest, why the Nevada high school band should be given its chance. They will see bands from every part of California there. They will get many a tip on smart performance, marching, and band deportment before the huge critical audience that comes to see and to hear these annual events. They will see one of the most beautiful architectual creations, the San Francisco Civic Center, in the world, and mountain children that they are, they will get an eyeful of the beauty and a lungful of the ozone of the illimitable blue ocean. The band is going to earn as much as possible of the money they need. They will give a concert at the Nevada City theatre next Thursday evening, Every lover of music and every friend of the high school should be there. It will serve a double purpose, one of utmost enjoyment, and second to aid this band of ours to step out into the world and measure themselves with the young musicians of other cities and communities. GRAVEL WASHING IN HOWLAND FLAT BEGINS Fred Joubert, who is operating the Depot Hill gravel property near Camptonville has a crew of about 10 men employed aeeording’ to latest reports and piping away of the high gravel bank is progressing at a satisfactory rate. Work at this property will continue as long as water lasts for hydraulicking. This gravel property has been in . the Joubert family for three generations. As the family secured enough gold for living expenses in the past, . they closed down and started operations again as money was needed. Last year was a wet season, the first in several years and the Depot Hill mine had a long seasn’s run. Mural Painting Adds Charm to Dad’s Place Dad and Jim’s place on Broad st., now boasts of one of the few mural decorations in Nevada county. R. A. Kelly, a Chicago artist, who is touring the West has paused _ long enough in Nevada City to add this decorative painting to the walls of this popular cafe. The scene majestic landscape in which isa the mountains meet the sea. Lovers of good food and real beer, admirers of art for art’s sake will all find it worth while to drop in Dad’s and view the paintings. LS. Wincapaw, general manager of the Golden Center mine at Grass Valley, attended to business in Sacramento Thursday. Sweet lemons grow in Porto Rico, TRUTHStranger Than Fiction { Toy Balloon travels 1900 of coal a year., c A ate an —wt \ prices! PHONE 291 oh Railroad whistles use 2,434,026 tons IT IS ALSO TRUE THA year to think about keeping your dairy cows in condition for high production. We are ready to supply you with time proved poultry and dairy feeds in any quantity from a few pounds to tons! Reasonably low ‘Holsclaw Feed ~~ T: This is eg 2) the time of and Fuel AUBURN CALIF, citizen tunity stallment plan. nishings, What. of herited by present day Americans he finds, such virtues, as sympathy for the underdog, which extends readily to picturesque criminals and oppresand obstacles, and an overwhelming love of which degenerates those laws which it is inconvenient or aninitiative overcome huge sed small nations, courage which personal liberty, sometimes into disregard of noying to obey. * * * The pioneers, however, can Dream.”’ We still have it. sevelt, Wilson and Hoover. It the most elaborate and school costly. free shall for have an equal an education. in order .that all These are at cherished what Adams Galls the ‘“‘Great AmeriIt has been voiced in recent times by Roois a dredm of social and economic equal: ity, in which all-men ‘shall have an equal chance to life; liberty and the pursuit of happiness. In making this dream come ‘true the people have established most the tem in the world, in order that every opporUniversal suffrage was won long after the constitution was ratified by the thirteen . states, men and . women may have an équal voice -in . government. steps taken in the realization of the. great dream. the chief Tha Adams narrative ends just benations from Teying extravagance, bonds, homes, radios, * & & “fore the full effect of the depression is felt. But he clearly points out the contributing causes, ously high tariff which prevents our debtor debts in goods, as they incurred the debts and the Philosophy of the nations voiced by Hoover in his acceptance speech at Standford, when he envisioned the disappearance of poverty in the United States. ceptance of this philosophy throwing to the winds, all dinary safeguards of sane, conservative living. People everywhere had plunged into stocks, mobiles and even clothes on the inAll this without relation to the conditions in the rest of the world, of which we were and are ‘a part. namely a ruintheir The acled to the orbuying autoAs regards beauty of homes, furenvironment of cities a contempt for necessity Sacramento’s Busiest Store THE FACTORY STORE 100% Values ‘SACRAMENTO All Together PRESTO! The Complete Ensemble for $5.85 THE BLOUSE Crispy organdy or dotted or embroidered, plain or ruffled a real transformation that will make any costume look like a million. In sizes 14 to 40 $1.95 THE SWEATERS The “easy to wear and look ai slip-on styles, pastels or all white. They will match your suit or bicycle. Sizes14 to 42 $1.95 THE SKIRTS Tweeds, waffle cloths and others in the shades that you like best, either light or dark, including black: They’ll go anywhere with perfect assurance of being smart. Sizes 26 to 32 $1.95 Over 100 Real Linen TUR FROCKS for ‘Women. All new spring models. Real values.While they last $1.95 NEXT TO HALES a or residences, the pioneers, being forced to concentrate upon the bare neccesities of life} gave over all thought of these esthetic values, and in time came to have them, so that today we have a heritage, according to.Adams, of something closly akin to contempt for these things. our forefathers discarded in their struggle for existence; We “nodW discard for no better reason than that our forefathers did . . Loved Them All “Be kind to all:dumb animals,” They said to me last week, ‘‘Be sure to love them one and all, The strong ones and the weak;”’ The admonition pleased me well,

I said, ‘that’s what I’ll do;’’ Then sallied forth With eager haste My purpose to pursue. I saw a meek and lowly cow Surrounded by a fence, I climbed the bars and cherished her— , Her husband took offense; He ran at me with lowered horns, I climbed an apple tree, And sat aloft in solemn siate, Till Jim Brown rescued me. I met a dog and stopped to speak And pat him on the head; ᐀ . He growled at me and showed: his teeth, And snarled at things I said. A wild eyed burrow knicked at me, A mean pig bit my hand, A flock of grey geese called me names And hissed to beat the band. I tried to love a frisky kid, But up came father Bill, With curled up horns and evil eyes To butt me down the hill. A white horse snorted as I passed, A kitten scratched—alas! A snake stuck out its forked tongue And rattled in the grass. Oh dear, beloved animals I love you—in the zoo; ' With iron bars of tested strength Between myself and you. —A. Merriam Conner. Dersonal) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen were visitors in Auburn Monday. Mrs. Emily Kinsman of Grass Valley, spent Tuesday with her cousin Mrs. Will Young, of Nevada City. Miss J. L. Gobel of New York City who has spent the winter in Los Angeles is expected to arrive in Nevada City in a few days to spend a time visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Syms, of Nevada City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davidson came down from their mifie toward the head of the South Fork of the Yuba river, for a visit in Nevada City with relatives. Will and Tom Nankerwis, brothers of Mrs. R. Fitzsimmons, came up from Oakland and are spending a few days in Nevada City with theii sister, Mrs. R. Fitzsimmons. Lloyd Snell of Hollister, who was operated on in Jones Memorial hospital a few ago for appendicitis is making a good recovery. He is a nephew of Mrs. R. S. mons of Nevada City. days FitzsimMrs: Robert’ Cafr and two children were visitors in Sacramento Saturday. so. The precedent established lives on and governs us, long of the necessity has disappeared . “The Epic of America’ is in the Nevada City public library. It is worth reading by every thoughful citizen. ALLEGHANY FOREST HIGHWAY OPENED In order to get the AlleghanyForest Road opened for the Public School Week program of the Forest high school, all of the male population of Alleghany shoveled snow off the five-mile stretch for over a week. Although the snow was Six or seven feet deep in drifts ,all but about one mile of the road on Monday was open to auto traffic. Without a doubt regular traffic will be resumed today. PRESIDENT’S DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED SUNDAY Next Sunday will be president’s day in the churches of the United States and Emmanuel’ Episcopal church of Nevada City will hold a special service in the morning, President Roosevelt being a member of the Episcopal church. A week from Sunday the large Grass ‘Valley choir of, beautiful voiees will render a special musical auto . service in the evening. Many of these fine voices are heard in the “Valley christmas carol singing during the holidays each year. NVngag 7Vass O. Ore and Bullion Purchase Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO, Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco. ~ é€ SEE ME ABOUT YOUR EYES GEO. H. SHIRKEY, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 118 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY Acton M. Cleveland Camptonville FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INS. NORTH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO . Best Protection—Less cost in LIFE COVERAGES JUST WRECKING 1929 Model A Ford 1928 Buick Standard Six 1928 Essex Six — Dunn’s Auto Wrecking Hilis Flat Grass Valley ~ = 9 EET BU EE ee Ge CTU Ee Sut St Sot TT a ATE A > W. B. TELFER ACCOUNTING SERVICE Box 261 Nevada City Phone 253 W Small Sets of Books Kept Income Tax Reports Made Reasonable Fees Audits System Installed : UU Cee 0 nn Wy brs > ENGINE Lacks PEP ee TRUBS Re Leb nt Tn Tt Tay Gt Thy Hi LOT NEVADA COUNTY Banner Gold County of California Annual production over $3,000,000 For luformation Address Chamber of Commerce Nevada City, Calif. ET Ge tn Ee te Tee ee de FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING . Work Called for and Delivered CLARENCE Rs GRAY 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 ELSA LTR MPT 2. RE A COMPLETE overhauling by our skilled mechanics will give it the power and zest that makes driving a true pleasure. Really Reasonable Rates NEVADA CITY GARFGE Chas. W. LED i, Prop. v . NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE 2 eer ie runs Errands. It bridges Distance. It saves Time. It gives Protection. It reaches Friends. It wins Business. It hunts Jobs. It cements Family Ties. It creates Pleasures. It destroys Isolation. It spells Hospitality. It conserves Energy. It invites Opportunity. It extends your Personality. It enlarges your Horizon. It brings Tidings. It announces News. The ring . of its bell may change Destiny.Tue Pactric TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH Company Business Office 318 Broad Dr. E. C. Skinner OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Evenings BY Appointment — Office and Residence 413 W. MAIN Phone 710 GRASS: VALLEY . ORES FOr anaemia acre . WANTED—Girls to tr Rie trmaan namotSnstr acess cesar cessed CLASSIFIED ADS a ROOWAND BOARD—First class— and two house keeping rooms near Canada Hill mine. 46——3t p an ain for dental assistants. We help secure positions. Box Xx, Nugget. WANTED—+$500 on business block in Grass Valley. Two. years at 8 per cent. M. Grant. Reply 309 Mill Street, Grass Valley. 2t LOST AND FOUND FOUND—On Commercial FOR SALE—Air FOR SALB—6 tubo an? Seieleletetetatn z St. Telephone 156 Street a pair of fur lined gloves—Owner can have same by calling: at Nugset office. FOR SALE Fresh type writter ribbons for al] popular makes of typewritters. Call at the Nugget Office or Phone 36 for informa-, tion. Prices for Standard typewritters are 60 ceuts each.—465t Slacked Lime for fertilizer. By sack or ton. Special Price five ton lots. Address F.J. Donnelly 225 Chureh St. Ph. 249 Grass Valley: Zenith Radio with eliminator A. Battery and Trickle charger—Complete. Very cheap. Appiy at Nugget office 4t teste Cie oe BOWMAN & BOWMAN : Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 308% Broad Street oe FINGER WAVE, 75c PLAIN SHAMPOOS 50c PERMANENT -WAVES Ringlet Ends $5.00 COMPLETE Phone 376 For Appointments