January 9, 1928 (6 pages)

2 JANUARY. 9. J 928 _ 4 uci THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA a FEDERAL ATAA SEBVICE SIRES A FULL STOCK is carried at all > Best Buy Today ~ canizing and Rep“ska ACE TIRE SifOP 110 Main St. Grass Valley tA. ' sernvice* NATIONAL COFFEE SHOP INVITES YOUTOForget your. worfies and come and eat here. We will do our best to ’ please you. OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE Our Merchants. Lunch and Special Sunday Dinner . a FRESH FISH We are Now Supplying Our Customers with Fresh Fish Every Thursday and Friday The Prices Are Reasonable The Ouality is. Right! mg ETON Se Raa om * FINE WATCH REBAIRING Racio Servicing and Repairs CLARENCE R. GRAY One Month . [THE NEVADA CH CITY NUGGET . Published weekly at Nevada City, . Nevada County, California, and de_ . yoted to the development of the . resources of the coramunity. Publication office, 305 Broad St. SUBSCR: "PTION RATES One year;—Califernia address, $2. ‘0 ~ Outside California in U. S. . 2.50 Six Months See a 00 three Months -60 Single Copies Advertising Rates on application. Entered as mail matter of the se. cond class in the pestoffice at Nevada City, California, under Act of Gongress of March 8, 1879 A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City and Nevada County, as defined by State Law. Printed and Published at Nevada City. ARTHUR A. WILLOUGHBY Editor and Publisher Associate and Manager &. COZY CORNER CHAT THE NEWSPAPER PER AND THE — COMMUNITY RELATIONSHIP The! following is the “first of a series of radio talks given by Prof. John H. Casey of the School of Journalism at the University of Oklahoma, over WNAD, at Norman,Okla. under the title of ‘“‘The Home Paper and Community Progress’’: “Once up on a time there was a woman from a large city who moved to a small western town. A few days after her arrival she was wat: ching a typical small town baseball game. A critical. moment had arriyed. As a slended youth took the bat the newcomer remarked to _ her neighbor: “Look what is at the bat now, How could they ever hope to win?” “That,” remarked the neighbor: a little drily, “is my nephew.” The woman was a little abashed but presently as the game — waxed fiercer, she again burst forth: “That man. on first base, hasn’t he any sense at all?” “That man on first base is my cousin,’’ remarked the neighbor The woman from the ding Dace resolve which she did not break until the end of the game was in view when the youngster on third base fumbled the ball. “Did you ever,’’ the woman from the tity exclaimed in disgust. ‘But what could you expect—a kid like that.’? SPrhat Kid, the. 4 a neigh‘tig observed the bor driest tone of all, my The incident tells its own story, a story of the ties of blood, the kinship that has ,bound the little villese into a related group. Even where there is no kinship, there exist ties of friendship that have been formed through many years, creating a spirit of helping hands, friendly hearts,. gossiping tongues and alint and devotion. It is in such a community that we find in its purest form, the Com$20 Covote St. Phone 152, Wo: +k Called for and 1 Delivered Nevada City Cleaners W. H. Osborne Cleaning Pressing * Repairing ’ _ Patronize Home industry Upholstering JOHN W. DARKE ~ Phones 109M 1095 See Me— * GEO. H. SHIRKEY , Opt. D. Optometrist 118 Mifl St. Grass Valley _ THE ROSE LEE BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles. « Louise Martin —— J, FB, O'CONNOR munity Newspaper of America. . Feelingly, it is sometime called the Old Home Paper, and again, the Home Town Paper. Universally, it was at one time known as the Coun: try Weekly, but of late years, it has in some localities, like the country PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and Surgeon ‘)ffies: 400 Broad St., Nevada City Hours: 10-12 a.m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m. Nurse in attendance — . M. Walling EH. Armstrong ATTORNEYS AT. LAW ~ Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-4 p. m. Notary Public Telephone 41 T. Nilon. F. M. Nilon NILON & NILON 4 Attorneys at Law Offices: Nevada City Grass Valley W. E. WRIGHT Attorney at Law Office in Pnion Building Phone 23 oe City . # 4 EDWARD C. UREN . . Mining and Civil Engineer Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps : Phone 278R Nevada City . WARD A. JOHNSON,’D. C. ~ Chiropractor Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m., 2). wrapper and be the first to peruse ¢ ELSIE P. WILLOUGHBY . _. cial delivery letters. , papers in these lines: ways, love understanding,, sympathy . {own stent: pala on airs. Perohanes ‘it gets to be published twice a. week or thrice a week, or even daily, where once a week was formerly -enough.Many of our small city are but outgrowths of small town or country weeklies. The _ town has «rown. The business has’ grown. The local publisher has been alive {0 his opportunities. The business men have been intensely. loyal ta their home newspaper. The town has demanded a daily newspaper and a daily: newspaper is the result. a . most cases; however, it is yet a small community newspaper. In such high ~ regard is the home newspaper held at the White House 4ve are told, that a President of the United States, has given orders to his secretaries that he must be allowed ,personally, to tear off the 4 the paper from his home town. Upon the arrival .of the White House mail, therefore, this small community newspaper from a typical village of rural America receives the homage due a ruler’s favorite, is regularly given, even as_ second class mail, the right-of-way over commun: . ications of state,—cablegrams, telegrams, registered mail, air mail, speThe editor of a weekly newspaper in an Illinois town of less than 1,000 population has expressed well in verse the sentiment of a nation of home folks toward their home: newsWe keep things movin’ till they tairly hum; Well, if I must say it I’m fond of work— The neighbors ‘ll tell you I neve: shirk; : From six in the mornin’ till darkness . comes, When chores are done and stock is fed, = And the wee little rascals are tucked in bed, The Home Town Paper I peruse The kerosene lamp is adjusted just ‘eo : It throws a light with a soft yellow glow; While my pipe is filled with the favorite brand— And then somehow to get the news Yet I have my hours to while away Round about the finish of Bs long day— Then I. like very well, if you must inquire, ‘ { : The Home Town Paper anda good hot fire. The JoneseS may Came, or the Brown’s may g0; There may. be new ‘‘fandangies”’ at the show; Yere’s a big ad ‘bout the’ grocery store, Prices are comin’ down more ane more)” Every column is just plumb. crammed—_ : Well, if here ain’t my naniz, tl be d—d! i That there editdr fellow in town, His Old Home Paper is winnin' nown. re AY < 2 Twambley of San Francisco has got SS STATE WATER COMISSION VISITS FRENCH CORRAL FRENCH CORRAL, Jan. 7, (ape cial to the Nugget)— Well, our glorious Christmas season-has passed and many hearts, both old and yours have’ been made glad. Why is Christmas such a ‘happy time? Just because we are all trying.to niake someone else happy. Oh! that we might tarry the Christmas with .us 4ll the year round! What a wonderful world this would be!— : French Corral seemed somewhat deserted this year with several of. our neighbors gone to spend Christmas elsewhere, with friends or relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W._E: Moulton and daughters, Frances and Louise, spent Christmas day in Marysville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Fogarty. Mrs. Fogarty is Mr. Moulton’s. sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. Browning and children spent Christmas in Nevada City,-the guests of Mr. Browning’s ‘mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Culver are in San Francisco spending the holidays with their gon, Will, and daughter, Mrs. Earl Chatty. G. L. Sweetland and J. Swazey are in charge of their place during their absence. Miss Millie Clerkin spent Christmas with friends in San Juan. Mr. Burch, an agent of the State Water Commission, in company with W. C. Clerkin paid a visit to French Gorral last week. Mr. Burch was making a topographical surv of our country. We hope he was (avorably impressed. Don’t see could be otherwise if after vi our beautiful hill slopes, he ob the many trees with their persimmons, ete., and roses, blooming even in neglected gardens that had suffered all summer with thirst. No water! George Campbell of Pike City had business here this week. _ We omitted to mention in our last items that the French Corral school, eldsed for the holidays, the 22rd. A: short Christmas program was given in the afternoon, after which Santa} Glaus paid a_ visit, carrying a sack full of gifts for each and every one. . We read with: .much interestthe letter from ‘Uncle Bill’’, in the last issue of The Nugget. He seems to remember every impulse of child life Now that’ our friend, William ison the old time 4th of July celebration and parade it would be in‘eresting if some one would recount . ‘he doings of the . ‘‘Horribles’’, the . evening parade that was usually the . windup of the day’s festivities and ! tscd to make us feel spooky.—I . think we have a friend at the ‘‘Wil: . low’’ Station’’ who could do justice . to this. Well, -we close wishing to all and . especially-to The Nugget Yegr_full of happiness . perity. a New . . and. pros. J. W. Godfrey of Campten ville Without its newspaper, the typierl \merican community would be like a sheol without a teacher, or a hureh without a,postor. In the agragate, the community newspaper ‘etermines the outcome of more clec‘ions, exerts a greater influence for -onstructive community progress, is cead longer by more members of the ‘amily and constitutes, with its cireulation a better advertising med‘um than any other group of newsoapers: or preiodical publications. ‘Vith the added influence and added circulation of the weekly’ first cousin, the small city daily, the comraunity Newspaper’s power. in tie af-") p. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Monday, Wea@tvil and sng — nani ae ih Main Street, 2 tee sete Grass aa petairs Sundays by nesday, Friday evenings 7 to 8.4 Residence . appointment. . and office, 150% Mill St. Grass Val. = ted Phone 196, fairs of the notion becomes very evident.” Magic of a Smile Cultivate eptimism ; took forthe bright side of everything; smile per. sistently, there is magic in -asmile. You:ean't worry much when the corners of your lips are turned up. Contrary-to-the usual_opinion_that—_weery when —wefeel bad, William James, the great psychologist, maintuined that we feel bad because we. ery. Similarly, it is hard for us to feel bad when we persistently wreath cur faces in smiles. The mental state tends .to follow the physical expres: sion.—Dr. Knight Miller, in Psychology Magazine. c pleriia cao S SCIENCE The Sucker Feet of i « Ft is net only because the feet of flies excrete a sort of sticky. substance: that they can Clinih perpendicular surfaces or walk ot helping them to grip to the sur. on ceilings: ~The “bottoms their feet are formed like tiny cups, the vacuum thus ifforded Le. 1927: “Western scgemenale ee ed Union, y spent some time in our town Friday Mrs. R. Martin and daughter, Miss Louise} have returned from Los Anigeles. after spending the. holidays . there. : Miss Doris Nightengale, teacher of the Alleghany school, returned home Saturday after spending her Christ. mas’ vacation visiting friends in’ Pike . and at Columbia Hill. i] . Willima A. Simpkins and James . Grace of San Fancisco came up from ' San Francisco preny: enraute to Al. leshany. . Postmaster Ray Hawkins of Alle ghany was a business ee in our . city Friday. . SAN FRANCISCO A SPLENDID VALUE a 17 Powell Street at Market THIS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION an important convenience to you This coupon entitles holder to FREE Yellow Taxi—depot' to Turpin Hotel, FREE GARAGE T.E. FARROW W.M. SELL, Jr. “JANUARY SALE on Mahogany Boudoir Clocks and Wrist Watches -BIG REDUCTIONS THIS MONTH: A, HARTUNG ~ Phone 14 Nevada City Does ‘eeihine ‘teeth. ‘at the REXALL Store. better than the Tablets. THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE = E. HARRIS i o * % ee -, mI “Paigeaiaesenial a. eae a “KLENZO a dentifrice must do. ~ KLENZO Dental mie cleans the In addition it gives the a cool _clean feeling. For white teeth, healthy gums, and a clean mouth—Use KLENZO. ~Comes in two sizes—25c and 50c a Tube. CAPSULES for that Cold. ie a box and — . epeeeeeies eqeasesvesseesete, Sold only Try HARRIS COLD & % Pd Od PX a 1 tg %e a 7m %~ Pg % BO ot co Nees YP Oe ae a ae ak as aa ¢, BS ee Ae es ee ee ee he ee ee i ee le iteageeabeegeoteotestesteeteeteebedgententetene teste ae . Searlet Uniform Not Conspicuous in Field The writers of American school histories have frequently taken occasion to remark scornfully upon the scarlet uniform worn by the British regulars in the campaigns against the Indians during: Colonial days. but, as a matter of fect, the. scarlet coat of the Briton was a less conspicuous uniform than the blue subsequently adopted for the army of the United States. Careful experiments have brought ; out> the fact. that, light gray, such as thatworn by the West Point cadets. is-the color first lost to sight in. the field. Scarlet comes next, with dark gray, blue and green in the order named. In target practice it has been found that of all colors scarlet is mort difficult to hit, invisible under the violet tinge of electrie lights, and would, therefore, be an excellent color for the uniforms of naval scouts who would be exposed to the rays of an enemy’s searchlights. Our deepest sym pathy 1s with the man of few. words who fs murried to a woman who dves a vontinuous monologue stunt, ‘ eek = o Serfererfert oO Oo a a ae Se a a Phone Number One eee SERVICE, SATISFACTION, PRICES If you have not been a customer of ours, give us a trial on your ne*t order and let us show you what # Quality, plus Prices and plus Service can do in sat‘isfying you in every particular. KEYSTONE MARKET Calanan and Richards Light green is almostm. the selection of your'kitchen needs in the way of STAGE SCHEDULES Downieville Mail and Passenger. Stage departs at 1 p. m. daily except Sunday. for North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, arriving at Downieville at 5 p. m. Leaves Downieville at 6:30 a. m. making connection at Nevada City with the-N. C.:N.G. pasenger train for Sacramento and San Francisco. Alleghany and Forest Stage leaves Nevada City daily except Sunday at . 1:00 p. m. for Tyler, North Columbia; Alleghany and Forest. Leaves Forest 6:30 a. m. for Nevada City. Jraniteville Stage leaves Nevada: City daily except Sunday for Lake~ City, North Bloomfield, Moores Flat and-Graniteville at 7 a. m. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m. for Nevada City. Washington Stuge for Washington Maybert and Gaston leaves Nevada City daily-except Sunday at 6:30 a. Leaves Washington at 6:30 a. for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City daily at. 8: a. m. for Rough & Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton ind Marysville. Leaves Marysville at Lp). an: m. FR. Dortie +, passed through Nevada City Thursday on-his way home to Forest. He has been in 3an Francisco attending to. business oertaining to mining. SMe telitelotetietetiatotetenteteitesteateteetealeofesteateoteateiqioteage teatesieatestee This: store offers you every modern conveience for-. Choice Eatables moderately priced. Qur delivery a“ i vice is at your command. Our phone is No. One: : ~ JJ JACKSON We Deliver* “~~ esc

2 JANUARY. 9. J 928 _ 4 uci THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA a FEDERAL ATAA SEBVICE SIRES A FULL STOCK is carried at all > Best Buy Today ~ canizing and Rep“ska ACE TIRE SifOP 110 Main St. Grass Valley tA. ' sernvice* NATIONAL COFFEE SHOP INVITES YOUTOForget your. worfies and come and eat here. We will do our best to ’ please you. OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE Our Merchants. Lunch and Special Sunday Dinner . a FRESH FISH We are Now Supplying Our Customers with Fresh Fish Every Thursday and Friday The Prices Are Reasonable The Ouality is. Right! mg ETON Se Raa om * FINE WATCH REBAIRING Racio Servicing and Repairs CLARENCE R. GRAY One Month .. [THE NEVADA CH CITY NUGGET . Published weekly at Nevada City, . Nevada County, California, and de_ . yoted to the development of the . resources of the coramunity. Publication office, 305 Broad St. SUBSCR: "PTION RATES One year;—Califernia address, $2. ‘0 ~ Outside California in U. S. . 2.50 Six Months See a 00 three Months -60 Single Copies Advertising Rates on application. Entered as mail matter of the se. cond class in the pestoffice at Nevada City, California, under Act of Gongress of March 8, 1879 A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City and Nevada County, as defined by State Law. Printed and Published at Nevada City. ARTHUR A. WILLOUGHBY Editor and Publisher Associate and Manager &. COZY CORNER CHAT THE NEWSPAPER PER AND THE — COMMUNITY RELATIONSHIP The! following is the “first of a series of radio talks given by Prof. John H. Casey of the School of Journalism at the University of Oklahoma, over WNAD, at Norman,Okla. under the title of ‘“‘The Home Paper and Community Progress’’: “Once up on a time there was a woman from a large city who moved to a small western town. A few days after her arrival she was wat: ching a typical small town baseball game. A critical. moment had arriyed. As a slended youth took the bat the newcomer remarked to _ her neighbor: “Look what is at the bat now, How could they ever hope to win?” “That,” remarked the neighbor: a little drily, “is my nephew.” The woman was a little abashed but presently as the game — waxed fiercer, she again burst forth: “That man. on first base, hasn’t he any sense at all?” “That man on first base is my cousin,’’ remarked the neighbor The woman from the ding Dace resolve which she did not break until the end of the game was in view when the youngster on third base fumbled the ball. “Did you ever,’’ the woman from the tity exclaimed in disgust. ‘But what could you expect—a kid like that.’? SPrhat Kid, the. 4 a neigh‘tig observed the bor driest tone of all, my The incident tells its own story, a story of the ties of blood, the kinship that has ,bound the little villese into a related group. Even where there is no kinship, there exist ties of friendship that have been formed through many years, creating a spirit of helping hands, friendly hearts,. gossiping tongues and alint and devotion. It is in such a community that we find in its purest form, the Com$20 Covote St. Phone 152, Wo: +k Called for and 1 Delivered Nevada City Cleaners W. H. Osborne Cleaning Pressing * Repairing ’ _ Patronize Home industry Upholstering JOHN W. DARKE ~ Phones 109M 1095 See Me— * GEO. H. SHIRKEY , Opt. D. Optometrist 118 Mifl St. Grass Valley _ THE ROSE LEE BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles. « Louise Martin —— J, FB, O'CONNOR munity Newspaper of America. . Feelingly, it is sometime called the Old Home Paper, and again, the Home Town Paper. Universally, it was at one time known as the Coun: try Weekly, but of late years, it has in some localities, like the country PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and Surgeon ‘)ffies: 400 Broad St., Nevada City Hours: 10-12 a.m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m. Nurse in attendance — . M. Walling EH. Armstrong ATTORNEYS AT. LAW ~ Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-4 p. m. Notary Public Telephone 41 T. Nilon. F. M. Nilon NILON & NILON 4 Attorneys at Law Offices: Nevada City Grass Valley W. E. WRIGHT Attorney at Law Office in Pnion Building Phone 23 oe City . # 4 EDWARD C. UREN . . Mining and Civil Engineer Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps : Phone 278R Nevada City . WARD A. JOHNSON,’D. C. ~ Chiropractor Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m., 2). wrapper and be the first to peruse ¢ ELSIE P. WILLOUGHBY . _. cial delivery letters. , papers in these lines: ways, love understanding,, sympathy . {own stent: pala on airs. Perohanes ‘it gets to be published twice a. week or thrice a week, or even daily, where once a week was formerly -enough.Many of our small city are but outgrowths of small town or country weeklies. The _ town has «rown. The business has’ grown. The local publisher has been alive {0 his opportunities. The business men have been intensely. loyal ta their home newspaper. The town has demanded a daily newspaper and a daily: newspaper is the result. a . most cases; however, it is yet a small community newspaper. In such high ~ regard is the home newspaper held at the White House 4ve are told, that a President of the United States, has given orders to his secretaries that he must be allowed ,personally, to tear off the 4 the paper from his home town. Upon the arrival .of the White House mail, therefore, this small community newspaper from a typical village of rural America receives the homage due a ruler’s favorite, is regularly given, even as_ second class mail, the right-of-way over commun: . ications of state,—cablegrams, telegrams, registered mail, air mail, speThe editor of a weekly newspaper in an Illinois town of less than 1,000 population has expressed well in verse the sentiment of a nation of home folks toward their home: newsWe keep things movin’ till they tairly hum; Well, if I must say it I’m fond of work— The neighbors ‘ll tell you I neve: shirk; : From six in the mornin’ till darkness . comes, When chores are done and stock is fed, = And the wee little rascals are tucked in bed, The Home Town Paper I peruse The kerosene lamp is adjusted just ‘eo : It throws a light with a soft yellow glow; While my pipe is filled with the favorite brand— And then somehow to get the news Yet I have my hours to while away Round about the finish of Bs long day— Then I. like very well, if you must inquire, ‘ { : The Home Town Paper anda good hot fire. The JoneseS may Came, or the Brown’s may g0; There may. be new ‘‘fandangies”’ at the show; Yere’s a big ad ‘bout the’ grocery store, Prices are comin’ down more ane more)” Every column is just plumb. crammed—_ : Well, if here ain’t my naniz, tl be d—d! i That there editdr fellow in town, His Old Home Paper is winnin' nown. re AY < 2 Twambley of San Francisco has got SS STATE WATER COMISSION VISITS FRENCH CORRAL FRENCH CORRAL, Jan. 7, (ape cial to the Nugget)— Well, our glorious Christmas season-has passed and many hearts, both old and yours have’ been made glad. Why is Christmas such a ‘happy time? Just because we are all trying.to niake someone else happy. Oh! that we might tarry the Christmas with .us 4ll the year round! What a wonderful world this would be!— : French Corral seemed somewhat deserted this year with several of. our neighbors gone to spend Christmas elsewhere, with friends or relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W._E: Moulton and

daughters, Frances and Louise, spent Christmas day in Marysville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Fogarty. Mrs. Fogarty is Mr. Moulton’s. sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. Browning and children spent Christmas in Nevada City,-the guests of Mr. Browning’s ‘mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Culver are in San Francisco spending the holidays with their gon, Will, and daughter, Mrs. Earl Chatty. G. L. Sweetland and J. Swazey are in charge of their place during their absence. Miss Millie Clerkin spent Christmas with friends in San Juan. Mr. Burch, an agent of the State Water Commission, in company with W. C. Clerkin paid a visit to French Gorral last week. Mr. Burch was making a topographical surv of our country. We hope he was (avorably impressed. Don’t see could be otherwise if after vi our beautiful hill slopes, he ob the many trees with their persimmons, ete., and roses, blooming even in neglected gardens that had suffered all summer with thirst. No water! George Campbell of Pike City had business here this week. _ We omitted to mention in our last items that the French Corral school, eldsed for the holidays, the 22rd. A: short Christmas program was given in the afternoon, after which Santa} Glaus paid a_ visit, carrying a sack full of gifts for each and every one. . We read with: .much interestthe letter from ‘Uncle Bill’’, in the last issue of The Nugget. He seems to remember every impulse of child life Now that’ our friend, William ison the old time 4th of July celebration and parade it would be in‘eresting if some one would recount . ‘he doings of the . ‘‘Horribles’’, the . evening parade that was usually the . windup of the day’s festivities and ! tscd to make us feel spooky.—I . think we have a friend at the ‘‘Wil: . low’’ Station’’ who could do justice . to this. Well, -we close wishing to all and . especially-to The Nugget Yegr_full of happiness . perity. a New . . and. pros. J. W. Godfrey of Campten ville Without its newspaper, the typierl \merican community would be like a sheol without a teacher, or a hureh without a,postor. In the agragate, the community newspaper ‘etermines the outcome of more clec‘ions, exerts a greater influence for -onstructive community progress, is cead longer by more members of the ‘amily and constitutes, with its cireulation a better advertising med‘um than any other group of newsoapers: or preiodical publications. ‘Vith the added influence and added circulation of the weekly’ first cousin, the small city daily, the comraunity Newspaper’s power. in tie af-") p. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Monday, Wea@tvil and sng — nani ae ih Main Street, 2 tee sete Grass aa petairs Sundays by nesday, Friday evenings 7 to 8.4 Residence . appointment. . and office, 150% Mill St. Grass Val. = ted Phone 196, fairs of the notion becomes very evident.” Magic of a Smile Cultivate eptimism ; took forthe bright side of everything; smile per. sistently, there is magic in -asmile. You:ean't worry much when the corners of your lips are turned up. Contrary-to-the usual_opinion_that—_weery when —wefeel bad, William James, the great psychologist, maintuined that we feel bad because we. ery. Similarly, it is hard for us to feel bad when we persistently wreath cur faces in smiles. The mental state tends .to follow the physical expres: sion.—Dr. Knight Miller, in Psychology Magazine. c pleriia cao S SCIENCE The Sucker Feet of i « Ft is net only because the feet of flies excrete a sort of sticky. substance: that they can Clinih perpendicular surfaces or walk ot helping them to grip to the sur. on ceilings: ~The “bottoms their feet are formed like tiny cups, the vacuum thus ifforded Le. 1927: “Western scgemenale ee ed Union, y spent some time in our town Friday Mrs. R. Martin and daughter, Miss Louise} have returned from Los Anigeles. after spending the. holidays . there. : Miss Doris Nightengale, teacher of the Alleghany school, returned home Saturday after spending her Christ. mas’ vacation visiting friends in’ Pike . and at Columbia Hill. i] . Willima A. Simpkins and James . Grace of San Fancisco came up from ' San Francisco preny: enraute to Al. leshany. . Postmaster Ray Hawkins of Alle ghany was a business ee in our . city Friday. . SAN FRANCISCO A SPLENDID VALUE a 17 Powell Street at Market THIS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION an important convenience to you This coupon entitles holder to FREE Yellow Taxi—depot' to Turpin Hotel, FREE GARAGE T.E. FARROW W.M. SELL, Jr. “JANUARY SALE on Mahogany Boudoir Clocks and Wrist Watches -BIG REDUCTIONS THIS MONTH: A, HARTUNG ~ Phone 14 Nevada City Does ‘eeihine ‘teeth. ‘at the REXALL Store. better than the Tablets. THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE = E. HARRIS i o * % ee -, mI “Paigeaiaesenial a. eae a “KLENZO a dentifrice must do. ~ KLENZO Dental mie cleans the In addition it gives the a cool _clean feeling. For white teeth, healthy gums, and a clean mouth—Use KLENZO. ~Comes in two sizes—25c and 50c a Tube. CAPSULES for that Cold. ie a box and — . epeeeeeies eqeasesvesseesete, Sold only Try HARRIS COLD & % Pd Od PX a 1 tg %e a 7m %~ Pg % BO ot co Nees YP Oe ae a ae ak as aa ¢, BS ee Ae es ee ee ee he ee ee i ee le iteageeabeegeoteotestesteeteeteebedgententetene teste ae . Searlet Uniform Not Conspicuous in Field The writers of American school histories have frequently taken occasion to remark scornfully upon the scarlet uniform worn by the British regulars in the campaigns against the Indians during: Colonial days. but, as a matter of fect, the. scarlet coat of the Briton was a less conspicuous uniform than the blue subsequently adopted for the army of the United States. Careful experiments have brought ; out> the fact. that, light gray, such as thatworn by the West Point cadets. is-the color first lost to sight in. the field. Scarlet comes next, with dark gray, blue and green in the order named. In target practice it has been found that of all colors scarlet is mort difficult to hit, invisible under the violet tinge of electrie lights, and would, therefore, be an excellent color for the uniforms of naval scouts who would be exposed to the rays of an enemy’s searchlights. Our deepest sym pathy 1s with the man of few. words who fs murried to a woman who dves a vontinuous monologue stunt, ‘ eek = o Serfererfert oO Oo a a ae Se a a Phone Number One eee SERVICE, SATISFACTION, PRICES If you have not been a customer of ours, give us a trial on your ne*t order and let us show you what # Quality, plus Prices and plus Service can do in sat‘isfying you in every particular. KEYSTONE MARKET Calanan and Richards Light green is almostm. the selection of your'kitchen needs in the way of STAGE SCHEDULES Downieville Mail and Passenger. Stage departs at 1 p. m. daily except Sunday. for North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, arriving at Downieville at 5 p. m. Leaves Downieville at 6:30 a. m. making connection at Nevada City with the-N. C.:N.G. pasenger train for Sacramento and San Francisco. Alleghany and Forest Stage leaves Nevada City daily except Sunday at . 1:00 p. m. for Tyler, North Columbia; Alleghany and Forest. Leaves Forest 6:30 a. m. for Nevada City. Jraniteville Stage leaves Nevada: City daily except Sunday for Lake~ City, North Bloomfield, Moores Flat and-Graniteville at 7 a. m. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m. for Nevada City. Washington Stuge for Washington Maybert and Gaston leaves Nevada City daily-except Sunday at 6:30 a. Leaves Washington at 6:30 a. for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City daily at. 8: a. m. for Rough & Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton ind Marysville. Leaves Marysville at Lp). an: m. FR.. Dortie +, passed through Nevada City Thursday on-his way home to Forest. He has been in 3an Francisco attending to. business oertaining to mining. SMe telitelotetietetiatotetenteteitesteateteetealeofesteateoteateiqioteage teatesieatestee This: store offers you every modern conveience for-. Choice Eatables moderately priced. Qur delivery a“ i vice is at your command. Our phone is No. One: : ~ JJ JACKSON We Deliver* “~~ esc