February 22, 1935 (8 pages)

An NNR PME AL EU RAGERSORIER arene ~ . PAGE TWO THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, FEB. 22, 1935 F 2 Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as‘defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. A ee ees + metres Rie os oases pa cue ieee (au enuusieaseicesu nares Editor and Publisher Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at i Nevada City, California, and entered as mail mat= { ter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada = ' » City,, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. =! +, aX) SUBSCRIPTION RATES One. year: (in Advance) °-.2.22. $2.50 teatestest Seatertesteste Be teoente teste steate eee oteateateatefeateofeate sfeate sfesteetecteateate ofeatetente nfesfesteateeteofe steate afestestiatestesteseatestenienteate fete j . OUT OF THE WOODS : ‘ t ' ' The Supreme Court decision declaring that the gold pay-. ment clause in United States bonds means what it says, but : holding that there is no way to recover gold values now except by proving actual damages arising from Congressional ‘devaluation of the dollar, does clear the air. While we may. admire the personal courage behind such * dissentient opinions ‘as those expressed by Justice Reynolds ‘of the Supreme Bench and Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, ! it must be recognized these opinions come from exponents of . the Old School of “individualism and rugged Americanism.” . The day apparently is past when’ individualist can ruggedly j disregard by legal means, the moral rights of his fellow countrymen. The Supreme Court decision, giving with one hand and taking away with the other, to all practical purposes, leaves the situation as regards government bonds, with their gold clauses, Unchanged. Owners of such bonds will receive face value in dollars, whatever they are worth at the time of redemption, and not in gold or its equivalent in devalued dolslope I may walk under pergolas of . municipal park. lars. lt goes wihtout saying that this is an‘'anomalous condi; tion. A\ll the rights of a government bond holder, as regards the contract for payment in gold, are preserved, but actually he cannot exercise them. Disregarding for a moment the legal aspects of this! o5, ana admire the ancient won . . % . *anomaly, the big salient fact standing out on an eminence isjders of the heavens—stars big and. ahat substantial justice has been done. The man who invest-edin land, or private securities of any kind, in building Supreme Court has decreed that the owner of government or public bonds, must take his loss with the rest. Were the decision otherwise, and holders state and municipal bonds, were able to compel payment either in gold or devalued dollars, as matters stand, such pay-. io home. ment would constitute a huge premium over the original investment, because, as a matter of actual fact, the devaluated dollars of today, will buy almost as much as the dollar of two years ago. There has been a general price advance of course, but it does not nearly equal the difference between $1 ,000 gold, in January 1933, and $1,690, to which government bond holders now contend they are entitled when bonds are paid. There is a general feeling among business men that the Supreme Court decision is the last bridge between the depression and recovery. There have been from time to time prophecies, even setting the month, when the depression would formally end. But with so momentous a matter pending as the} determination of whether or not our money is really sound, or whether the New Deal administration would or would not be forced to go the rest of the way toward inflation in order to pay off all government bonds in devaluated dollars, such forecasts were nothing to cheer about. = Today scores of voices from many leaders are raising a shout that the depression is over, that we are now out of the woods. .We would cheerfully subscribe to this flamboyant viewpoint were it not for the fact that employment is but little diminished from a year ago. Huge sums are, and must still be, expended in aiding the unemployed. Until unemployment has shrunk to something like normal proportions we cannot be said to have recovered. ok But while we perhaps are still far from the goal, it does not mean we have not come a long way. The country has certainly shaken off its panic and despair. Consumption has greatly increased. Farm prices have advanced. Steel orders are constantly rising. Car loadings show a great increase. Severe srikes ugually heralded recovery and we have had them. The administration, attempting to keep peace with bettered conditions. is making a determined effort to cut down the dole and increase the jobs by means of the great five billion dollar aprropriation for public works over which measure the Senate ic now battling. The fact that the Senate is battling, is a sign of good health, analogous in the political field to labor's strikes in the industrial field. Ware not yet out of the woods, but the trees are beve —— tee ginning to thin out. ALTERATION MADE IN SCHREIBER BTILDING ST. PATRICK’S BALL SET FOR MARCH 16, St. Canice parish will give its! The corner of -the Schreiber . biennial eelebration in honor of St. -puilding, formerly used as a.cigar. Patrick on St. Patrick's eve, March stand, Pine and Broad streets, has}16, in Armory Hall. Every other been clc-od in and the space Ernest] year the celebration is held in Grass ’ Schreiber states, will be occupied by. Valley. The honor goes to Nevada his liaue= department. The present} City arfd Grass Valley in alternate liquor store will be leased. Bricking. years. Vincent Foley is making arup the outside walls and filling in. }rangements for the big event. the gap in the building gives the]. panes oo ‘ eorner a much neater appearance. FLORIDA FLAT MINING CO. . ._. The Plorida Flat Mining Co. has “T’can’t marry him, mother—hej. taken over the Sailor Flat. Minins _ doesn’t believe there’s a hell.” Co. property at Sailor Flat, in the “Mariy him,my dear, and be-. Quaker Hill district, east of Nevada ty is we'll corivince him that. City. Preparations are underway for he’s w ES Sey hydraulic operations. See i = : Revolutionary War? shine warms me to my very toes. At . computed space—or a lovely lazy ! _ —— 4 i £ -mmoon gliding shares, and, in fact, in almost any form of property, has taken . eee tea fi bas and Gaines ake heavy losses'due to the depression. And now, in effect, the j cijaver. of Federal, the red-breasted robins feed on my ing the josey . PRANKSTER PAYS $10 i \ i! . CAMPTONVILLE, Feb. 20.—S. L. . . Simmons, of Sacramento, pleaded . ; . guilty in the Camptonville Justice . . : Heard’ @ Katie Lewis ssa aaa =a FOR STEALING SIGN . FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and ' REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray Court Sunday afternoon to’ a charge i f malicious mischief and was fined . . . 10 by Judge Acton M. Cleveland. . . Have You ? . } . . . Se FRENCH CORRAL, Feb. 22.—. Have I told you that Mrs. William ullington, charging the defendant Hudson, who lives near Crockett,. with taking down and carrying off Tennessee, has a copper kettle pur-/. 'g toilet sign on the property of the chased by her family during the! ¢Coj@ Spring Service in good condition and is being used. .on a week end frolic in the snow, daily. . and the act of taking the sign-was No less an authority than Richard ; done as a frolic and joke, but the S. Requa, supervising architect of . Judge ruled that such jokes when the California Pacific International! molesting private property>-are out Eixposition to be held in San Diego order, and accordingly imposed during 1935, states that a. reproducthe fine. tion of an ancient Spanish garden te stash Be ae ae Nestets with terraces, fountains and. pergolas rill be 2 of the elaborate featTRANSFERRED TO PARK being reproduced from photographs! taken several years ago. > oai jec j > dec any Ctheral. ees he said, lies in Ronda, near Gibra! As the result of firing one man, The model . tar, and one of the finest gardens in. so, shirking work, from the SERA < ~ ai 1 > . all Spain. jerew, which ‘was at work leveling “he complaint was signed by Louis. — _ 7 . tei atesfertestestertiatertatetototetertertefteiettoseieteie i% Suits Cleaned & Pressed Station. Sim-j. & ’Tis said to be} 3. wi . ; ale : . mons, with a party of friends, was . . Our Modern Steam EquipHeHieinis Belloijeleieteiep etter 7 aafeike * aesferteofeoteoteoteoke detest oloteoteobeientesieinieoteeie tice 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 ment enables us to keep you looking neat and well dressed. Fast Service. Mail Orders given ; prompt attention. + tester! oa eS ? aosae es SS We Credit Your Phone ta stestesh reese) st * Grass Valley . : CLEANERS: 7 Cie Sees eae ah Phone® 375 Grass Valley 3 a My limited budget will not allow . the athletic field at the Nevada City . } . me to travel southwgrd to San Diego . high school, all. members of . the to see that wonderful garden, but. crew went on a strike last week. what do I care? [I live in one of the}Instead of permitting them to mainfinest gardens in all California. Low. tain the strike, SERA rolling foothills completely ne ery Melee ts the entire crew to the authorities me and are terraced with green vel-. imunicipal park where Ed Moomey, vetry grass. studded with brilliant . the foreman, states they are doing wildflowers. Deep subterranean . very satisfactory. There are now wells. offer me fountains of spark-. 33 men employed in making. imline stream water and oan every} >revements in the grounds of the fragrant living evergreens every day in the year. i In the day time the skies are «a! IOWA HILL MINE . . if You Want . . THE BEST IN BEAUTY SERVICE i You Will Find It At The. . PoXCLUSTVE! . . . . BheoAMUTY . . STOP . Trained Operators with Years of . Experience Phone 60 215 W. Main St. Grass Valley eee orious blue and :the golden sun; ae oe 8 ‘i During this month it is expected s é . that the Diesel power will be installnight I can look up into the dark-. 44 at the Iowa Hill Gold Mining Co. . property, where a mill is being constructed to handle gravel. bright and twinkling through un. serenely over and. HONEY COMB MINE Every breath of air I Frank Pendola, owner and operbreathe is pure and sweet and higi-. aio; of the Honey Comb mine, one ly perfumed with Chinese Lillies and} jje west of Camptonville, is finishinstallation of a 10-stamp. lawn. Thank you, very much, Mr./ mil) operated by a Diesel engine. Requa, but me and mine are styif’. The mine is reported to have considerable ore blocked out. We have with us one Drago! Hlic who resides in Belgrade. One day. = last week he wasn’t very hungry, otherwise he might have bettered his record of eighty sausages at one . sitting. Illic, a carpenter, devoured that many of the Serbian hot dogs made of highly spiced roasted Pieces of lamb, pork and veal, washing them down with four bottles of GLASSES Open the door to a new world tor people whose eyesight is poor GEO. H .SHIRKEY, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST ~ He started fast on his first forty, but lagged a little the next ten and Signal Stove Oil Like all of Signal’s varied products it’s Stove Oil is refined after a special formula which insures greater heating service at a savings which you. will appreciate, We can make regular deliveries to your home. . wine. . 1 { } . j coasted on toward sixty. There the . going got tough and he barely limp. ed through the last twenty. crowd watched his and applauded! J . aO A large. 118 Mill Street his efforts but yours truly was not GRASS VALLEY, CALIP. amone those present. ALL ROWEN Signal Distributor Phone Grass Valley 626 His father's wach we STOLEN Tc was a priceless keepsake which he might have kept in a Bank of . America Safe Deposit Box for . about lc a day . Too late, of course, after a personal treasure . is lost to do anything about it. But frequently . the loss of some valued keepsake serves to impress the owner with the wisdom and the economy of having a Bank of America Safe Deposit Box. The cost is little more than one cent a day. € The protection to your valuables is positive— fire, theft, or your own carelessness can never result in their loss. Ask to be shown a Bank of America Safe Deposit Vault. le ~ BANKof AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST. & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Cr ohave on hand a Variety of Quality Meats to suit your needs and fit your Pocket Commercial St. 2 Rahs) ® Days es LAL a. ea ANE IN! Vole AwINga WFD 1D When “having the oven going” is no longer a hai ip. you will want to take vreater ad, antag e s ae ‘ Faas oP ci our fine selection of beef pork and lant! i for roasting. Our Meats Satisfy the most xacung tastes. We always, Book. Keystone ‘Market CALANAN and RICHARDS. ED. BURTNER, Prop. He: FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY WOMAN’S CIVIC CLUB Rezular meetings the 2nd. and fourth Mondays of the month, at the Brand Studio. : President, Mrs. C. E. Parsons, Secretary, Mrs. C. G. Sweeney HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO. 56, N. S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Visiting Native Sons welcome, JARL J. TOBIASSEN, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. . Nevada City Lodge, No. 518, B. P. O. Elks Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks home; Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. . . V. V. FOLEY, Secretary. . ¥,4 . ES He 4% SAR > se tielototototettotettutetetuttot Seksifetotek \% Ke . st oh . >, j +e 63 * . % * ee . oe ‘. "s + 1 she 1 Oy 1% He a? ek Endorsed by dentists and’? physicians for use as a * ote eae : mouth wash and gargle, : z and on tooth brush as * & dentifrice. z \f 4 oz. Bottle 39c * 2 SPECIAL «Ss: : Cheramy Perfumeés: : i¢ April Showers, Cappi, F: Biarritz, etc. i : Purse size Flacons—28¢ t i? e ¢ R.E. Harris od eof oS EDDIELEONG — FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES QUALITY GROCERIES } Phone 74 . 314 Broad St. Nevada City F REE DELIVERY DSRS OSS Eneeroeeee SANITARIUM . Blizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. NEVADA CITY . Open’ to all reputable . Ne . . . . Physicians, and Surgeons . i 4 COTY FACE POWDER Regular $1.10 size Special Value in 75¢ All shades and odors for a limited time only —_——— ‘a Prophylactic TOOTH BRUSHES with the new round end bristles Special introductory price 39¢ DICKERMAN’S Nevada City ee eee : ei Benes: : , DRUG STORE » NEVADA CITY : it W. E. WRIGHT, Exalted Ruler. . , PHONE 190 %

An NNR PME AL EU RAGERSORIER arene ~ . PAGE TWO THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, FEB. 22, 1935 F 2 Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as‘defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. A ee ees + metres Rie os oases pa cue ieee (au enuusieaseicesu nares Editor and Publisher Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at i Nevada City, California, and entered as mail mat= { ter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada = ' » City,, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. =! +, aX) SUBSCRIPTION RATES One. year: (in Advance) °-.2..22. $2.50 teatestest Seatertesteste Be teoente teste steate eee oteateateatefeateofeate sfeate sfesteetecteateate ofeatetente nfesfesteateeteofe steate afestestiatestesteseatestenienteate fete j . OUT OF THE WOODS : ‘ t ' ' The Supreme Court decision declaring that the gold pay-. ment clause in United States bonds means what it says, but : holding that there is no way to recover gold values now except by proving actual damages arising from Congressional ‘devaluation of the dollar, does clear the air. While we may. admire the personal courage behind such * dissentient opinions ‘as those expressed by Justice Reynolds ‘of the Supreme Bench and Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, ! it must be recognized these opinions come from exponents of . the Old School of “individualism and rugged Americanism.” . The day apparently is past when’ individualist can ruggedly j disregard by legal means, the moral rights of his fellow countrymen. The Supreme Court decision, giving with one hand and taking away with the other, to all practical purposes, leaves the situation as regards government bonds, with their gold clauses, Unchanged. Owners of such bonds will receive face value in dollars, whatever they are worth at the time of redemption, and not in gold or its equivalent in devalued dolslope I may walk under pergolas of . municipal park. lars. lt goes wihtout saying that this is an‘'anomalous condi; tion. A\ll the rights of a government bond holder, as regards the contract for payment in gold, are preserved, but actually he cannot exercise them. Disregarding for a moment the legal aspects of this! o5, ana admire the ancient won . . % . *anomaly, the big salient fact standing out on an eminence isjders of the heavens—stars big and. ahat substantial justice has been done. The man who invest-edin land, or private securities of any kind, in building Supreme Court has decreed that the owner of government or public bonds, must take his loss with the rest. Were the decision otherwise, and holders state and municipal bonds, were able to compel payment either in gold or devalued dollars, as matters stand, such pay-. io home. ment would constitute a huge premium over the original investment, because, as a matter of actual fact, the devaluated dollars of today, will buy almost as much as the dollar of two years ago. There has been a general price advance of course, but it does not nearly equal the difference between $1 ,000 gold, in January 1933, and $1,690, to which government bond holders now contend they are entitled when bonds are paid. There is a general feeling among business men that the Supreme Court decision is the last bridge between the depression and recovery. There have been from time to time prophecies, even setting the month, when the depression would formally end. But with so momentous a matter pending as the} determination of whether or not our money is really sound, or whether the New Deal administration would or would not be forced to go the rest of the way toward inflation in order to pay off all government bonds in devaluated dollars, such forecasts were nothing to cheer about. = Today scores of voices from many leaders are raising a shout that the depression is over, that we are now out of the woods. .We would cheerfully subscribe to this flamboyant viewpoint were it not for the fact that employment is but little diminished from a year ago. Huge sums are, and must still be, expended in aiding the unemployed. Until unemployment has shrunk to something like normal proportions we cannot be said to have recovered. ok But while we perhaps are still far from the goal, it does not mean we have not come a long way. The country has certainly shaken off its panic and despair. Consumption has greatly increased. Farm prices have advanced. Steel orders are constantly rising. Car loadings show a great increase. Severe srikes ugually heralded recovery and we have had them. The administration, attempting to keep peace with bettered conditions. is making a determined effort to cut down the dole and increase the jobs by means of the great five billion dollar aprropriation for public works over which measure the Senate ic now battling. The fact that the Senate is battling, is a sign of good health, analogous in the political field to labor's strikes in the industrial field. Ware not yet out of the woods, but the trees are beve —— tee ginning to thin out. ALTERATION MADE IN SCHREIBER BTILDING ST. PATRICK’S BALL SET FOR MARCH 16, St. Canice parish will give its! The corner of -the Schreiber . biennial eelebration in honor of St. -puilding, formerly used as a.cigar. Patrick on St. Patrick's eve, March stand, Pine and Broad streets, has}16, in Armory Hall. Every other been clc-od in and the space Ernest] year the celebration is held in Grass ’ Schreiber states, will be occupied by. Valley. The honor goes to Nevada his liaue= department. The present} City arfd Grass Valley in alternate liquor store will be leased. Bricking. years. Vincent Foley is making arup the outside walls and filling in. }rangements for the big event. the gap in the building gives the]. panes oo ‘ eorner a much neater appearance. FLORIDA FLAT MINING CO. . ._. The Plorida Flat Mining Co. has “T’can’t marry him, mother—hej. taken over the Sailor Flat. Minins _ doesn’t believe there’s a hell.” Co. property at Sailor Flat, in the “Mariy him,my dear, and be-. Quaker Hill district, east of Nevada ty is we'll corivince him that. City. Preparations are underway for he’s w ES Sey hydraulic operations. See i = : Revolutionary War? shine warms me to my very toes. At . computed space—or a lovely lazy ! _ —— 4 i £ -mmoon gliding shares, and, in fact, in almost any form of property, has taken . eee tea fi bas and Gaines ake heavy losses'due to the depression. And now, in effect, the j cijaver. of Federal, the red-breasted robins feed on my ing the josey . PRANKSTER PAYS $10 i \ i! . CAMPTONVILLE, Feb. 20.—S. L. . . Simmons, of Sacramento, pleaded . ; . guilty in the Camptonville Justice . . : Heard’ @ Katie Lewis ssa aaa =a FOR STEALING SIGN . FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and ' REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray Court Sunday afternoon to’ a charge i f malicious mischief and was fined . . . 10 by Judge Acton M. Cleveland. . . Have You ? . } . . . Se FRENCH CORRAL, Feb. 22.—. Have I told you that Mrs. William ullington, charging the defendant Hudson, who lives near Crockett,. with taking down and carrying off Tennessee, has a copper kettle pur-/. 'g toilet sign on the property of the chased by her family during the! ¢Coj@ Spring Service in good condition and is being used. .on a week end frolic in the snow, daily. . and the act of taking the sign-was No less an authority than Richard ; done as a frolic and joke, but the S. Requa, supervising architect of . Judge ruled that such jokes when the California Pacific International! molesting private property>-are out Eixposition to be held in San Diego order, and accordingly imposed during 1935, states that a. reproducthe fine. tion of an ancient Spanish garden te stash Be ae ae Nestets with terraces, fountains and. pergolas rill be 2 of the elaborate featTRANSFERRED TO PARK being reproduced from photographs! taken several years ago. > oai jec j > dec any Ctheral. ees he said, lies in Ronda, near Gibra! As the result of firing one man, The model . tar, and one of the finest gardens in. so, shirking work, from the SERA < ~ ai 1 > . all Spain. jerew, which ‘was at work leveling “he complaint was signed by Louis. — _ 7 . tei atesfertestestertiatertatetototetertertefteiettoseieteie i% Suits Cleaned & Pressed Station. Sim-j. & ’Tis said to be} 3. wi . ; ale : . mons, with a party of friends, was . . Our Modern Steam EquipHeHieinis Belloijeleieteiep etter 7 aafeike * aesferteofeoteoteoteoke detest oloteoteobeientesieinieoteeie tice 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 ment enables us to keep you looking neat and well dressed. Fast Service. Mail Orders given ; prompt attention. + tester! oa eS ? aosae es SS We Credit Your Phone ta stestesh reese) st * Grass Valley . : CLEANERS: 7 Cie Sees eae ah Phone® 375 Grass Valley 3 a My limited budget will not allow . the athletic field at the Nevada City . } . me to travel southwgrd to San Diego . high school, all. members of . the to see that wonderful garden, but. crew went on a strike last week. what do I care? [I live in one of the}Instead of permitting them to mainfinest gardens in all California. Low. tain the strike, SERA rolling foothills completely ne ery Melee ts the entire crew to the authorities me and are terraced with green vel-. imunicipal park where Ed Moomey, vetry grass. studded with brilliant . the foreman, states they are doing wildflowers. Deep subterranean . very satisfactory. There are now wells. offer me fountains of spark-. 33 men employed in making. imline stream water and oan every} >revements in the grounds of the fragrant living evergreens every day in the year. i In the day time the skies are «a!

IOWA HILL MINE . . if You Want . . THE BEST IN BEAUTY SERVICE i You Will Find It At The. . PoXCLUSTVE! . . . . BheoAMUTY . . STOP . Trained Operators with Years of . Experience Phone 60 215 W. Main St. Grass Valley eee orious blue and :the golden sun; ae oe 8 ‘i During this month it is expected s é . that the Diesel power will be installnight I can look up into the dark-. 44 at the Iowa Hill Gold Mining Co. . property, where a mill is being constructed to handle gravel. bright and twinkling through un. serenely over and. HONEY COMB MINE Every breath of air I Frank Pendola, owner and operbreathe is pure and sweet and higi-. aio; of the Honey Comb mine, one ly perfumed with Chinese Lillies and} jje west of Camptonville, is finishinstallation of a 10-stamp. lawn. Thank you, very much, Mr./ mil) operated by a Diesel engine. Requa, but me and mine are styif’. The mine is reported to have considerable ore blocked out. We have with us one Drago! Hlic who resides in Belgrade. One day. = last week he wasn’t very hungry, otherwise he might have bettered his record of eighty sausages at one . sitting. Illic, a carpenter, devoured that many of the Serbian hot dogs made of highly spiced roasted Pieces of lamb, pork and veal, washing them down with four bottles of GLASSES Open the door to a new world tor people whose eyesight is poor GEO. H .SHIRKEY, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST ~ He started fast on his first forty, but lagged a little the next ten and Signal Stove Oil Like all of Signal’s varied products it’s Stove Oil is refined after a special formula which insures greater heating service at a savings which you. will appreciate, We can make regular deliveries to your home. . wine. . 1 { } . j coasted on toward sixty. There the . going got tough and he barely limp. ed through the last twenty. crowd watched his and applauded! J . aO A large. 118 Mill Street his efforts but yours truly was not GRASS VALLEY, CALIP. amone those present. ALL ROWEN Signal Distributor Phone Grass Valley 626 His father's wach we STOLEN Tc was a priceless keepsake which he might have kept in a Bank of . America Safe Deposit Box for . about lc a day . Too late, of course, after a personal treasure . is lost to do anything about it. But frequently . the loss of some valued keepsake serves to impress the owner with the wisdom and the economy of having a Bank of America Safe Deposit Box. The cost is little more than one cent a day. € The protection to your valuables is positive— fire, theft, or your own carelessness can never result in their loss. Ask to be shown a Bank of America Safe Deposit Vault. le ~ BANKof AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST. & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Cr ohave on hand a Variety of Quality Meats to suit your needs and fit your Pocket Commercial St. 2 Rahs) ® Days es LAL a. ea ANE IN! Vole AwINga WFD 1D When “having the oven going” is no longer a hai ip. you will want to take vreater ad, antag e s ae ‘ Faas oP ci our fine selection of beef pork and lant! i for roasting. Our Meats Satisfy the most xacung tastes. We always, Book. Keystone ‘Market CALANAN and RICHARDS. ED. BURTNER, Prop. He: FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY WOMAN’S CIVIC CLUB Rezular meetings the 2nd. and fourth Mondays of the month, at the Brand Studio. : President, Mrs. C. E. Parsons, Secretary, Mrs. C. G. Sweeney HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO. 56, N. S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Visiting Native Sons welcome, JARL J. TOBIASSEN, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. . Nevada City Lodge, No. 518, B. P. O. Elks Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks home; Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. . . V. V. FOLEY, Secretary. . ¥,4 . ES He 4% SAR > se tielototototettotettutetetuttot Seksifetotek \% Ke . st oh . >, j +e 63 * . % * ee . oe ‘. "s + 1 she 1 Oy 1% He a? ek Endorsed by dentists and’? physicians for use as a * ote eae : mouth wash and gargle, : z and on tooth brush as * & dentifrice. z \f 4 oz. Bottle 39c * 2 SPECIAL «Ss: : Cheramy Perfumeés: : i¢ April Showers, Cappi, F: Biarritz, etc. i : Purse size Flacons—28¢ t i? e ¢ R.E. Harris od eof oS EDDIELEONG — FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES QUALITY GROCERIES } Phone 74 . 314 Broad St. Nevada City F REE DELIVERY DSRS OSS Eneeroeeee SANITARIUM . Blizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. NEVADA CITY . Open’ to all reputable . Ne . . . . Physicians, and Surgeons . i 4 COTY FACE POWDER Regular $1.10 size Special Value in 75¢ All shades and odors for a limited time only —_——— ‘a Prophylactic TOOTH BRUSHES with the new round end bristles Special introductory price 39¢ DICKERMAN’S Nevada City ee eee : ei Benes: : , DRUG STORE » NEVADA CITY : it W. E. WRIGHT, Exalted Ruler. . , PHONE 190 %