August 25, 1933 (6 pages)

od NE UGGET FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1933 PAGE TWO THe VADA C§TY N n PERT IER Ie 20 Mrs. Beulah Patterson and son, end Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Hi-M. LEETE and C. B. ANDERSON......:Publishers Published. semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada, City, California, and entered as mahi matter of ‘the second class in the posteffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. j SUBSCRIPTION RATES Roe SOON a eS ee $2.00 Cat Chat-—Catributed Fur’ cats sake! I just gets catfidenshal with the blu egull an ; finds even a littule cat can help sum, when a nu thing o’curs, which, this is it. i Faice tu faice I meats a’ bare! Secairt? I neerly has a catvulquartz then I shun! Mi hare giz an mi hart beat like the stamps intu a mill! “‘Psst!’? O schreches, lashin out with mi south paw; turns tale an clims a trea. Lookin bak I sees the bare seams week an his coat is wore thin in places, ss T eatposes miself an catechiSes him this-a-way. ‘““Whe bee yu, an what du yu. want?” “Ime the California bare, ‘‘he catfesses, the sinibul uv.a grate 7 — PROTECTING THE PUBLIC HEALTH With the possible exception of food and shelter, no public problem is more pressing in times of economic :stress than proper medical care’ for the sick. The demands made upon clinics and charitable orgasjizations increase inversely as their budgets dwindle; the public welfare work expected of -private _ physicians -undergoes the same process with respect to their personnal incomes. It is only by the utmost cooperation that such situations can be met. California, perhaps, is more fortunate than some states an sufferin stait. I beam havin a hard time an I wants yu to give me a little lift an help me bak ontu my feet agin.’’ “Ime helpin' the bhi egull,”’ I. catends pridefully, ‘‘yule hav tu shift fur yure self, ime afeard.’’ “Look a here, yu,’ woofs the bare, “this ere emergincy thing is nashun wide all rite, but its stait long likewise. While yu air doin yure bite fur the whole U. S. yu gotta remember yure oan golden bare; Yu doant want tu sea.me lookin seedy amung the sisterhood uv staits. Think it over an stop bein cattish.”’ “Well, after dew catsiderashun I sees the wait uv his argumint, sil giv him a small wad uv mi hare, which I never even misses, an tells him tu mend the coat hes warin an he goes away an I ‘cums down frum the trea. 5 oe : So cats how I spred miself out in this war aginDepression, ____— in this regard because of ‘the accord which exists between vari: -_ ous health «agencies, public and private. Ain instance of the lengths to which organizations are going to cope with the State’s health problems has come to our attention through a. report by Dean Langley Porter of the University of California Medical School. While the duties of this institution are primarily to train physicians the teaching staff has come forward with a plan whereby citizens of California who seek medical care and have insufficient money to pay for the service, may be referred by their physicians to the University Hospital Clinic. This offer is directed particularly. to rare and cbscure diseases whicch are difficult to diagnose and treat. Under this plan, Dean Porter reports, the University has already taken care of approximately 2000 patients. : In making his announcement Dean Porter said: “This school recognizes that while it has one major study, which is to provide California with well-equipped physicians, it has . other and no less urgent duties. Through research and inves. tigation it must keep itself in the front rank of the “battle against death and disease. Through knowledge gained by this research and study it must bring leadership to the general practioners of the State of California. This it strives to do by making the knowledge of the highly trained staff of the school available to those medical men of the state who need and ask for help. Recognition of these duties to the general practitioner has caused the University Medical School to establish a consultation service open to those physicians of the state who wish to refer patients. Patients unable to pay full fees for such aid may be sent by their physicians to the University clincs where the facts about their maladies are studied, recorded, and fully analyzed. The facts, and this analysis are incorporated in a report sent to the referring physicians when the patient is returned to him for further treatment. Patients who can pay a limied fee are expected to do so, but the charges never exceed the actual cost of the work:” PRESS REACTION TO NRA =. .*, Getting the people back: on their feet should be the first . consideration under the National Recovery act, according to . California editors. : _ But, to do this, the editors generally agree, increased profits will be necessary for business so that the program of re-employment, higher wages and shorter work days may be carried out. “The full effect of this program,” said the Santa Ana Register, ‘will not be seen for many weeks, though it is already showing a very valuable upturn in the employment of labor. The whole situation requires-patience and hope. It is difficult indeed to suggest to those who have gone through several years of most harrowing distress to be patient, because those who have not personally and seriously suffered are hardly in a position to understand and certainly not to preach or lecture to the other group.”’ : ___ _-“Even a special code for each industry, carefully devel“oped after weeks of labor,” said the Los Angeles Record, try. Modifications of each code will have to be worked out, as experience dictates. We are attempting a huge experiment involving enormously intricate machinery. At best it will be some time before the whole machine functions harmoniously, and plenty of the oil of common sense must be “will not insure equal treatment for each ‘unit of that indus. an-aint that sumphin? £ ee = Bie ee ee cae I goota skeme fur keepin that goldun bare out trubble in the future, but ime sayin with the Kipling persun, “that’s anther cats tail.’’ : Mickey, the Fam’ly Cat. Purr, A. MERRIAM CONNER. country. They afe a_ professional PLAYERS TO PRESENT “THE FISHERMAN” SUNDAY At the Methodist church, on Sunday evening 8 p. m. the Pilgrim group of Chrisitan people who give their message in this way, and their presentations are deeply religious and scriptural. Their work is endorsed by all the leading churches on Players, under the Management ana ihe Pacltic Coast “aud -capedially oe Soe Eeniey Southérn California, where they wil] present the religious drama, Bock plawod Continuously “The Fisherman.’’ This drama is admittedly the most popular of all religious dramas, ang past three seasons. Their work is most highly endors‘ed by artists in this great field of endeavor. ed. sus. The characters are Simon Peter, played by Rev. Paul. A. Lomax; Adama, his wife, played by Frances De Cur.ins; Deborah, mother of Adma, played by Della Mae Bunnell: Ueal, brother of Deborrah, played by Dr. George Bunnell. The Pilgrim Players are pioneers in religioious drama,-and have appeared in the largest churches in oa Charles A. Miller has sold his ranch ‘and mine properties in the vicinity of Lake Vera to C. L. Tobin of the Fairmont hosiptal, San Leandro. : Sheriff George R. Carter after a short vacation at Jackson Meadows Loy Angeles, and throughout the returned home Wednesday.: Sete tierheneneieroeiereioieiefeioieiesententeniestesterfesatestert ete slerferterteof . National. Market FREE DELIVERY PHONE 302 BROAD ST. NEVADA CITY Fresh and salted meats—Poultry of all kinds—Fresh fish Thursdays and Fridays. : . . i . . i ! The little chap pictured above is having a tough time with a tough steak. Our Tender Steaks are our ESPECIAL PRIDE O Heleieleieldieies for the . pastors: of all denominations, . portrays the tempestuous and lovTis i ia . 4 P nis is pportunity:to hear anc ing heart of the Apostle Peter s 2 Oe Pp coe age « se A Ss he portrayal of a great story by throughout his association with Je . © zon y &A silver offering will be collect. HEALTH and HAPPINESS These 3,000 kinds of Chinese Natural Herbs have been used in China for more than 4,000 years, are now a proven ‘remedy. More people are using them today than any other medicine now in existence. Try our herbs you will be convinced. Whatever you areesuffering trom lungs, heart, kidneys, stomach or blood »trogble, or whether you are afflicted with catarfhy Mouse hs asthma; bronchitis, neuralgia, rheumatism, ” sore throat, skin disease or female troubles ete—Come to us. We also prove to you the superior effectiveness of the Chinese healing herbs. Don’t think we can be of no service to you just because others could do you no good. Such cases vare exacctly what We arc ai-er. used if the wheels of progress are to be kept turning smoothly.” va “NR. A. is a development,”’ said the Porterville Eveming Recorder. It was not thought out in one day, but is a developmant’ fromthe minds of many men over many years. At will not cure all, but it is a gigantic step in the right direc‘tion and will help greatly to curb the distress which occassionally is brought on by the law of supply-and demand.” “If, under the new recovery plan for business, the na-. tion is to be forced into thinking for a while in terms of! humanity rather than in terms of dollars and profits,” comments a SPOACH ULCERS GONE = BRI CO: 1 suffered Ulcers of the stomach for many years. It gave me lots of pain and gases. I was so sick that I thought there was no more hope for After taking Yee’s herbs for a few Weens all my troubles have disappeared. Many thanks. MRS. M. WARD, 918% 48 Strreet SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA RAILROAD ENGINEER PRAISES YEE Dear Sir—For many years I have suffered pains in the sides and run down condition. I took your herbs for two weeks. I never felt better in 20 years and I am going back to work now. me. the Napa Daily Register, ‘‘it will go pretty hard with a good ALBERT MARRIS. 809 M. St. Sacramento, California. many individuals but it will be of incalulable benefit to the masses. But it must be kept in mind that the driving wheel __ of business is profit—not only profit to the owner of the. _ business but to his employes—and to eliminate this entirely would not be for the good of anybody.” pti oh reported,’ according to the Berkeley Daily Gazette that hundreds of violations of the general code as well as suse of NRA insignia have already been uncovered, and Office hours—Monday 6:30 p. m. to 9 p. m., Tuesday to Saturday 9 a. m. te 8 p. m,. Not open Sundays. Yee & Yee Herb Company CHINESE HERB SPECIALISTS 707 J. St. Sacramento 107% S. Church St., Grass Valley at the expiration of an additional two weeks in which to orm, violators will be prosecuted. The National Recovact, an untried and desperate attempt of the government ; economic ‘system, must be given a fair and full _of the nation. must be no half In this connection the Santa Rosa Press Democrate remarks: i “The government has ample power to enforce its regulations. They will be enforced and to the limit. Economic conditions demand it, besides which the administration is z the requirements laid down by Washing—Subcribe for your Home Pp determined that there shall be no question as to the outcome.” Se eteeet > ov so at es Fo PD Se PTT Te. ED ee oe aper—t Foster, of Taft, are visiting Mr. and Subscribe for the NUGGET! Mrs. Ben Bowman of Broad street, —— —— =e = ——— of this city. panen ag : > —__ 2 LS ae { CRISPIE COOKIES ee A New Art TY odern scien ic research” . TAS He Bans has developed means whereby . DELICIOUS the marks of disease or acci. GOOD BREAD dent may be removed from the é “a Sees faces of those who have Passed b> E away, restoring the features to . KOPP’S BAKERY the appearance of : life and 5 health. This. service, so comPhone 76 RMavads -City offered by this organization = through skilled operators on its staff. BE WwW E Dignifie@d Fumerai Service == When you want your auto = : : : irass Valley and Nevada City repaired you don’t take it to a < : Grocery Store — . = NEVADA CITY T ' When your Radio needs at> tension Phone 72 Grass Valley HAND FINISH or eall at 206 Mill st Grass . . . Valley for your local Radio . LAUNDRY eee We Call and Deliver W. H. HAHN he 229 Commercial Street Radio Service it —— i. . 206 Mill St. Grass Valiey j. } . Phones 71 office 358W Res. i ¢ O’NEILE PLUMBING i } : . We are 100 per . . . Agents tor ! I QUAKER BURNOIL STOVES cent backers of . , Gasman os be <até . N R A . Cost less to run ! S ° e } Pe Sa e ee Let us look over your chimneys Cleaning, Pressing, Re: . . . pairmg.Made to measure ieee = = clothes . TREAT YOURSELF i NEVADA CITY . —— = BEST ) CLEANERS . . ». HAIR CUTTING: . — — LADIES WORK SIC OIC e einen eileen getek : = BOWMAN & BOWMAN ¢/OUR SPECIALTY = . g 9 —_ Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Larsen s . 308% Broad Street BARBER SHOP sae 108 Pine StNevada City . } —HOURS— Beauty Parlor: 9 to 6 ——__i Barber Shop: 8 to 5:30 aa, 3 Permanent Waving ; . Phone 376 For Appointments d = ACME OLD HEIDELBRAU 3 WARD REFRIGERATORS Supplies A. V. Sauvee = Phone 57 UNION ICE DELIVERY >For Grammar Grades and — HIGH SCHOOL —— ec stock and new A WwW . I N G S ricés. Now is the Time Tablets, Pencils, Crayons, —___—_ Drawing materials: Me chanical Pencils; Foun. !! See tain Pens; Binders and . JOHN ay DARKE Fillers for same. 1 ek . i ‘Commercial St. Nevada City . j . 109 F. Pihones 109 M . DICKERMAN a4 Tie see ee ee a i Drug Store oo . $$$ Pe . NEVADA cCITY,cALIFoRNia_ . . . . ! "= z . WATCH REPAIRING SN . ca Gages: OUR COFFEE . Work Called for and Delivered HITS THE SPOT 520 Coyote Street Best Food pebapesses htc In Town—= : Pr ices 4 Acton Mi. Cleveland ie Are RightCamptonville SUNDAY FIRE INSURANCETURKEY AUTOMOBILE INS. DINNER NORTH WESTERN se SOC : _MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO GRASS VALLEY CAI E Best Protection—Less cost in 220 Main St. Phone 58 LIFE COVERAGES =m he

od NE UGGET FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1933 PAGE TWO THe VADA C§TY N n PERT IER Ie 20 Mrs. Beulah Patterson and son, end Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Hi-M. LEETE and C. B. ANDERSON............:Publishers Published. semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada, City, California, and entered as mahi matter of ‘the second class in the posteffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. j SUBSCRIPTION RATES Roe SOON a eS ee $2.00 Cat Chat-—Catributed Fur’ cats sake! I just gets catfidenshal with the blu egull an ; finds even a littule cat can help sum, when a nu thing o’curs, which, this is it. i Faice tu faice I meats a’ bare! Secairt? I neerly has a catvulquartz then I shun! Mi hare giz an mi hart beat like the stamps intu a mill! “‘Psst!’? O schreches, lashin out with mi south paw; turns tale an clims a trea. Lookin bak I sees the bare seams week an his coat is wore thin in places, ss T eatposes miself an catechiSes him this-a-way. ‘““Whe bee yu, an what du yu. want?” “Ime the California bare, ‘‘he catfesses, the sinibul uv.a grate 7 — PROTECTING THE PUBLIC HEALTH With the possible exception of food and shelter, no public problem is more pressing in times of economic :stress than proper medical care’ for the sick. The demands made upon clinics and charitable orgasjizations increase inversely as their budgets dwindle; the public welfare work expected of -private _ physicians -undergoes the same process with respect to their personnal incomes. It is only by the utmost cooperation that such situations can be met. California, perhaps, is more fortunate than some states an sufferin stait. I beam havin a hard time an I wants yu to give me a little lift an help me bak ontu my feet agin.’’ “Ime helpin' the bhi egull,”’ I. catends pridefully, ‘‘yule hav tu shift fur yure self, ime afeard.’’ “Look a here, yu,’ woofs the bare, “this ere emergincy thing is nashun wide all rite, but its stait long likewise. While yu air doin yure bite fur the whole U. S. yu gotta remember yure oan golden bare; Yu doant want tu sea.me lookin seedy amung the sisterhood uv staits. Think it over an stop bein cattish.”’ “Well, after dew catsiderashun I sees the wait uv his argumint, sil giv him a small wad uv mi hare, which I never even misses, an tells him tu mend the coat hes warin an he goes away an I ‘cums down frum the trea. 5 oe : So cats how I spred miself out in this war aginDepression, ____— in this regard because of ‘the accord which exists between vari: -_ ous health «agencies, public and private. Ain instance of the lengths to which organizations are going to cope with the State’s health problems has come to our attention through a. report by Dean Langley Porter of the University of California Medical School. While the duties of this institution are primarily to train physicians the teaching staff has come forward with a plan whereby citizens of California who seek medical care and have insufficient money to pay for the service, may be referred by their physicians to the University Hospital Clinic. This offer is directed particularly. to rare and cbscure diseases whicch are difficult to diagnose and treat. Under this plan, Dean Porter reports, the University has already taken care of approximately 2000 patients. : In making his announcement Dean Porter said: “This school recognizes that while it has one major study, which is to provide California with well-equipped physicians, it has . other and no less urgent duties. Through research and inves. tigation it must keep itself in the front rank of the “battle against death and disease. Through knowledge gained by this research and study it must bring leadership to the general practioners of the State of California. This it strives to do by making the knowledge of the highly trained staff of the school available to those medical men of the state who need and ask for help. Recognition of these duties to the general practitioner has caused the University Medical School to establish a consultation service open to those physicians of the state who wish to refer patients. Patients unable to pay full fees for such aid may be sent by their physicians to the University clincs where the facts about their maladies are studied, recorded, and fully analyzed. The facts, and this analysis are incorporated in a report sent to the referring physicians when the patient is returned to him for further treatment. Patients who can pay a limied fee are expected to do so, but the charges never exceed the actual cost of the work:” PRESS REACTION TO NRA =. .*, Getting the people back: on their feet should be the first . consideration under the National Recovery act, according to . California editors. : _ But, to do this, the editors generally agree, increased profits will be necessary for business so that the program of re-employment, higher wages and shorter work days may be carried out. “The full effect of this program,” said the Santa Ana Register, ‘will not be seen for many weeks, though it is already showing a very valuable upturn in the employment of labor. The whole situation requires-patience and hope. It is difficult indeed to suggest to those who have gone through several years of most harrowing distress to be patient, because those who have not personally and seriously suffered are hardly in a position to understand and certainly not to preach or lecture to the other group.”’ : ___ _-“Even a special code for each industry, carefully devel“oped after weeks of labor,” said the Los Angeles Record, try. Modifications of each code will have to be worked out, as experience dictates. We are attempting a huge experiment involving enormously intricate machinery. At best it will be some time before the whole machine functions harmoniously, and plenty of the oil of common sense must be “will not insure equal treatment for each ‘unit of that indus. an-aint that sumphin? £ ee = Bie ee ee cae I goota skeme fur keepin that goldun bare out trubble in the future, but ime sayin with the Kipling persun, “that’s anther cats tail.’’ : Mickey, the Fam’ly Cat. Purr, A. MERRIAM CONNER. country. They afe a_ professional PLAYERS TO PRESENT “THE FISHERMAN” SUNDAY At the Methodist church, on Sunday evening 8 p. m. the Pilgrim group of Chrisitan people who give their message in this way, and their presentations are deeply religious and scriptural. Their work is endorsed by all the leading churches on Players, under the Management ana ihe Pacltic Coast “aud -capedially oe Soe Eeniey Southérn California, where they wil] present the religious drama, Bock plawod Continuously “The Fisherman.’’ This drama is admittedly the most popular of all religious dramas, ang past three seasons. Their work is most highly endors‘ed by artists in this great field of endeavor. ed. sus. The characters are Simon Peter, played by Rev. Paul. A. Lomax; Adama, his wife, played by Frances De Cur.ins; Deborah, mother of Adma, played by Della Mae Bunnell: Ueal, brother of Deborrah, played by Dr. George Bunnell. The Pilgrim Players are pioneers in religioious drama,-and have appeared in the largest churches in oa Charles A. Miller has sold his ranch ‘and mine properties in the vicinity of Lake Vera to C. L. Tobin of the Fairmont hosiptal, San Leandro. : Sheriff George R. Carter after a short vacation at Jackson Meadows Loy Angeles, and throughout the returned home Wednesday.: Sete tierheneneieroeiereioieiefeioieiesententeniestesterfesatestert ete slerferterteof . National. Market FREE DELIVERY PHONE 302 BROAD ST. NEVADA CITY Fresh and salted meats—Poultry of all kinds—Fresh fish Thursdays and Fridays. : . . i . . i ! The little chap pictured above is having a tough time with a tough steak. Our Tender Steaks are our ESPECIAL PRIDE O Heleieleieldieies for the . pastors: of all denominations, . portrays the tempestuous and lovTis i ia . 4 P nis is pportunity:to hear anc ing heart of the Apostle Peter s 2 Oe Pp coe age « se A Ss he portrayal of a great story by throughout his association with Je . © zon y &A silver offering will be collect. HEALTH and HAPPINESS These 3,000 kinds of Chinese Natural Herbs have been used in China for more than 4,000 years, are now a proven ‘remedy. More people are using them today than any other medicine now in existence. Try our herbs you will be convinced. Whatever you areesuffering trom lungs,

heart, kidneys, stomach or blood »trogble, or whether you are afflicted with catarfhy Mouse hs asthma; bronchitis, neuralgia, rheumatism, ” sore throat, skin disease or female troubles ete—Come to us. We also prove to you the superior effectiveness of the Chinese healing herbs. Don’t think we can be of no service to you just because others could do you no good. Such cases vare exacctly what We arc ai-er. used if the wheels of progress are to be kept turning smoothly.” va “NR. A. is a development,”’ said the Porterville Eveming Recorder. It was not thought out in one day, but is a developmant’ fromthe minds of many men over many years. At will not cure all, but it is a gigantic step in the right direc‘tion and will help greatly to curb the distress which occassionally is brought on by the law of supply-and demand.” “If, under the new recovery plan for business, the na-. tion is to be forced into thinking for a while in terms of! humanity rather than in terms of dollars and profits,” comments a SPOACH ULCERS GONE = BRI CO: 1 suffered Ulcers of the stomach for many years. It gave me lots of pain and gases. I was so sick that I thought there was no more hope for After taking Yee’s herbs for a few Weens all my troubles have disappeared. Many thanks. MRS. M. WARD, 918% 48 Strreet SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA RAILROAD ENGINEER PRAISES YEE Dear Sir—For many years I have suffered pains in the sides and run down condition. I took your herbs for two weeks. I never felt better in 20 years and I am going back to work now. me. the Napa Daily Register, ‘‘it will go pretty hard with a good ALBERT MARRIS. 809 M. St. Sacramento, California. many individuals but it will be of incalulable benefit to the masses. But it must be kept in mind that the driving wheel __ of business is profit—not only profit to the owner of the. _ business but to his employes—and to eliminate this entirely would not be for the good of anybody.” pti oh reported,’ according to the Berkeley Daily Gazette that hundreds of violations of the general code as well as suse of NRA insignia have already been uncovered, and Office hours—Monday 6:30 p. m. to 9 p. m., Tuesday to Saturday 9 a. m. te 8 p. m,. Not open Sundays. Yee & Yee Herb Company CHINESE HERB SPECIALISTS 707 J. St. Sacramento 107% S. Church St., Grass Valley at the expiration of an additional two weeks in which to orm, violators will be prosecuted. The National Recovact, an untried and desperate attempt of the government ; economic ‘system, must be given a fair and full _of the nation. must be no half In this connection the Santa Rosa Press Democrate remarks: i “The government has ample power to enforce its regulations. They will be enforced and to the limit. Economic conditions demand it, besides which the administration is z the requirements laid down by Washing—Subcribe for your Home Pp determined that there shall be no question as to the outcome.” Se eteeet > ov so at es Fo PD Se PTT Te. ED ee oe aper—t Foster, of Taft, are visiting Mr. and Subscribe for the NUGGET! Mrs. Ben Bowman of Broad street, —— —— =e = ——— of this city. panen ag : > —__ 2 LS ae { CRISPIE COOKIES ee A New Art TY odern scien ic research” . TAS He Bans has developed means whereby . DELICIOUS the marks of disease or acci. GOOD BREAD dent may be removed from the é “a Sees faces of those who have Passed b> E away, restoring the features to . KOPP’S BAKERY the appearance of : life and 5 health. This. service, so comPhone 76 RMavads -City offered by this organization = through skilled operators on its staff. BE WwW E Dignifie@d Fumerai Service == When you want your auto = : : : irass Valley and Nevada City repaired you don’t take it to a < : Grocery Store — . = NEVADA CITY T ' When your Radio needs at> tension Phone 72 Grass Valley HAND FINISH or eall at 206 Mill st Grass . . . Valley for your local Radio . LAUNDRY eee We Call and Deliver W. H. HAHN he 229 Commercial Street Radio Service it —— i. . 206 Mill St. Grass Valiey j. } . Phones 71 office 358W Res. i ¢ O’NEILE PLUMBING i } : . We are 100 per . . . Agents tor ! I QUAKER BURNOIL STOVES cent backers of . , Gasman os be <até . N R A . Cost less to run ! S ° e } Pe Sa e ee Let us look over your chimneys Cleaning, Pressing, Re: . . . pairmg.Made to measure ieee = = clothes . TREAT YOURSELF i NEVADA CITY . —— = BEST ) CLEANERS . . ». HAIR CUTTING: . — — LADIES WORK SIC OIC e einen eileen getek : = BOWMAN & BOWMAN ¢/OUR SPECIALTY = . g 9 —_ Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Larsen s . 308% Broad Street BARBER SHOP sae 108 Pine StNevada City . } —HOURS— Beauty Parlor: 9 to 6 ——__i Barber Shop: 8 to 5:30 aa, 3 Permanent Waving ; . Phone 376 For Appointments d = ACME OLD HEIDELBRAU 3 WARD REFRIGERATORS Supplies A. V. Sauvee = Phone 57 UNION ICE DELIVERY >For Grammar Grades and — HIGH SCHOOL —— ec stock and new A WwW . I N G S ricés. Now is the Time Tablets, Pencils, Crayons, —___—_ Drawing materials: Me chanical Pencils; Foun. !! See tain Pens; Binders and . JOHN ay DARKE Fillers for same. 1 ek . i ‘Commercial St. Nevada City . j . 109 F. Pihones 109 M . DICKERMAN a4 Tie see ee ee a i Drug Store oo . $$$ Pe . NEVADA cCITY,cALIFoRNia_ . . . . ! "= z . WATCH REPAIRING SN . ca Gages: OUR COFFEE . Work Called for and Delivered HITS THE SPOT 520 Coyote Street Best Food pebapesses htc In Town—= : Pr ices 4 Acton Mi. Cleveland ie Are RightCamptonville SUNDAY FIRE INSURANCETURKEY AUTOMOBILE INS. DINNER NORTH WESTERN se SOC : _MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO GRASS VALLEY CAI E Best Protection—Less cost in 220 Main St. Phone 58 LIFE COVERAGES =m he