July 15, 1935 (4 pages)

THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JULY 15, 1935. . Geet steed teaietesteseeteeteatestectetestesteteatestectet Soagesteerteye Selolsioisieteleieleisieivioieiiek Yom t e e d sti . e inde I estify . (Contributed ) . Not so long age chemists discovered a drug that would . literally burn the fat from a person's body. They called it . dinitrophenol, and soon afterward it became available to the. public at drug stores. Today several women in California are walking about in total darkness, temporarily blinded because they took this 4 drug in an attempt to reduce rapidly. That such a thing could happen among civilized people who are supposed to have set up at least elementary safeguards of health, is almost unbelievable. Ue Where were our state and national drug laws, when these women were buying this drug with good faith in someone s assurance that it was harmless, properly used? The twelve known cases in San Francisco bay area were brought to public attention the other day only because scientists of Stanford University began a study of the effects of the drug. Unquestionably dozens more have suffered. Scientists, always hyper-cautions, would not come out and say flatly that the drug had caused the blindness. But they did advise against its use. And cause and effect in these cases are pretty obvious. Se All twelve women had taken the drug, all twelve had gone-blind temporarily, and all twelve were living normally otherwise, with the exception of dieting. Have you ever heard of dieting causing blindness? The unhappy truth is that our drug laws, as well as our pure food laws, are sorrowfully inadequate. Quack drugs, harmful, fake remedies with the enforcement of quack doctors and the sanction of the law are still freely sold, in spite of the popular illusion that laws protect us in these matters. Blindness, disease and premature death will continue to result unless public opinion demands that California, at least, enact an intelligent law, and see that it is intelligently administered. Meanwhile the best we can do is to watch what we buy, . . . i . } le sometimes averted. . conveyance unexplored. . speaking countries. e saved, business transacted, and wars In “Travel by Air, Land, and Sea”’ Hanson Hart Webster gives a complete history of transportation. But. instead of beginning with the first} pack animal, man, the author starts j us on an airplane ride. Right away, j we are told how men learned to fly, . and we are told about some wonder } . . . flights . Feasonay 6 prices. Whether it be ee = s 3 a Baal work, enlarging or odak, In 1919”, says Mr. Webster, “two! finishing, you are sure to be more. Englishmen, Alcock and Brown, . made the first non-stop flight across . the Atlantic from Newfoundland to} Ireland.” We learn of a squadron of btplanes flying around the world on at good-will tour, in 1924; we.are told, again of Lindbergh’s flight across the Atlantic, and of many other brave men and women fliers, After the subject of airplanes and fliers, comes baloons, then the stofy of railroading, tracing the develop. ment of the train from~ the old, wood burning locomotive and stagecoach cars to the modern, streamlined cars. We leave railroading and explore highways and waterways, bridges and tunnels; we travel on boats and barges, on all sorts of add craft, in all sorts of strange places. We then ‘journey in horse drawn vehicles, in wagons drawn by oxen, in sledges drawn by dogs, or reindeer, or we ride on a camel or an elephant. Indeed, we leave no possible means of It is to be hoped that these books will be translated into every written language, thus giving boys and girls of other lands the pleasure that the reading of them is undoubtedly giving young people of the English Houghton Mifflin. Price $2. and his guarantee of satisfaction on the tip of his gullible tongue. Man-. rice Photographer mend any of the so-called ed by transient photo salesmen. work, all of which PAGE TWO ne pas oer — er a a tee urs ~~ e. e okeaene ell ene oge-tie 2 oe Bee a ie ee ! on PEELE OOO EE ee ic i Re i ae ol planes and their use in sending news . MAURICE PHOTOGRAPHER ] : a bd N t all over the world. He tells about eee . eva a ity ugge : trains, boats, stage-coaches, ox-teams . SCOUTS RUMOR OF . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 oe. the atte express, : BRE Careeer ree ; ean % {. eon, and man as the first messengOUTSIDE SALESMEN . oa) Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Pubug Wipe Q : . A Legal Newspaper, =} Ors { lished at Nevada City. me We lear hat a telegr: sent ses j = * ee arn that a telegram sent, An impression has been broadcast . eo EET e. os Editor and Publisher % from New York, reached Sydney,. especially through ‘the . mountain. : arid t 3 . Australia, in three seconds. And Mr. areas of this section, that Maurice . ED Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday a *. Webster says: . Photographer has sppnsored solicitQ, Nevada City, California, and entered as mail mat= Gn aaavetage Wee telepiiche con . ors, salesmen and canvassers. This, . \\ ter of the-second class in the postoffice at Nevada Se ae ps ". a rumor is erroneous. Maurice Pho-. \ : ene f Congress, March 3, 1879 . versations are taking place every; tographer has no one working for City,, under Act 0 ee bean tnes S es 3 . second throughout the twenty four. his establishment in an outside sales! — +gt iy > : C3 ee ; anacity Taq . Anws SUBSCRIPTION RATES *. hours of the day. This is. only in the or promotional capacity. Neithe1 does . Qne year (In Advance) .-..-.----------------:-+$2.50 %.\ United States’ this firm have any connection with! : . United States. ; Do pe Par OS $5 . BA 2 e : _} transient or fly-by-wight photo. = We learn of the many uses Of} sraphers who are “here today andj *“. rapid communication; how lives are. gone tomorrow.” . Beware of the “portrait peddler”™ . who carries his studio on his back . does not recom“Win ai Prize’ portrait contests as engineerMaurice Photographer takes pride in the high quality of photographic is offered on a} basis of quality, prompt service and than. well pleased with the results. ELKAY’S White Shoe Cleaner and C. L.HOGUE, OPTOMETRIST SPECIALiS© IN “THE SCIENCE OF SEEING” . EYES EXAMINED GLASSES, FETTED 147 Mill Street Grass Valley Beer Evenings by Appointment then WHITENS . Phone 624 The only shoe polish. which . actually removes dirt, grease, os ao and stains, before it whitens ~ — and polishes. For Kid, Calf, H Canvas and Buck. 4 Oz. 25° Bottle With Sponge se R. E. Harris PHONE 106 TREAT YOURSELF TO THE Best HAIR. CUTTING LADIES WORK OUR . ; SPECIALTY LARSEN’S BARBER SHOP pe Ae with SAFETY at The fexakk A DRUG STORE Satisfaction is guaranteed . With the outdoor season at hand; . it is a certainty that many excellent . snapshots will be taken There will be favored scenes and action pic-. tures of friends and family members. . Why not have enlargements made? . You will be more than glad you did. in years to come. It cosis but a little and Maurice Photogapher enlarges in a variety of sizes. Patronize your home photographer and merchants,—-—Adv. Lot 2; thence Southerly along the Westerly line of said Lot 2 one hundred and eleven feet to the South West corner of said Lot. 2, and thence Easterly along the Southerly line of said Lot 2 one hundred and eighty-three feet to the place ot beginning. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING from the foregoing described lot so much thereof as was conveyed by J. G. Bowerman and Orra J. Bowerman to Ralph P. Bowerman and Mat. tie E. Bowerman by deed dated August 12th, 1898 and recorded in the County Recorders office of the! County of Nevada in Book ‘90” of. Deeds at page 383 et seq., to which: deed and the record thereof refer-' ence is hereby made for a more par-} ticular description. ~ ; The owner and holder of the} promissory note and of the indebtedor any person, may purchase at said sale. Dated: June 17, 193 STATE SUBSIDIARY, stituted Trustee. 0 LYTD., Subdevelop a healthy mistrust of labe!s, and try to know what we are eally getting. \ Eeaetareas aside these books without reading BOOK CHATS . . very word in them. it In “The World’s Messengers,’’ (By ABIGAIL J. STACKPOLE) — Hanson Harté Webster traces the evolution of communication from the grunts and gestures of the cavemen writing on walls and thence to the alphabet, press, “The World’s and; “Travel By Air, Land and Sea’”’ Messengers” are 2 to picturebooks for young men and women who stones: will find in them a veritable mine of} printing the various systems style, while the entire book is gen. Mareoni and DeForest to the wireerously sprinkled with amusing} less; he tells about’ the radio, the anecdotes. No “inquisitive youngster telephone, the first~ Atlantie cable, or oldster, either, is likely to lay . and he gives us the history of airONTEST RULES CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN OF THE SAN JUAN RIDGE FIESTA IRLS. must be not over 25 years of age nor under sixteen, unmarried and natives of California. Entrants will be given 5,000 votes on entering the contest. There will be three competent vote counters designated by the Fiesta committee of the North San Juan Fiesta. The counts as submitted by the vote counters shall be final and shall be announced by an umpire. The vote counters and the umpire must not be related to the contestants in any way. be crowned queen of the North San Juan Fiesta at the call of the committee sometime during the day or evening of August 17 or 18, 1935. The unsuccessful candidates must agree to act as attendants of the queen at the coronation. The queen’s costume _ will be furnished free by the Fiesta committee and must be " returned to them on the evening of August, the 18th. ~ Both the successful and the . unsuccessful candidates will be guests of the management during the Fiesta. -. The queen will receive a suitable present as the queen and the other candidates chosen for her attendants will also _ ‘receive valuable souvenirs of the event. . _. . f for any reason the committee decides not to accept a a tes’ application. this decision is final and irrevocable. ~Application should be mailed to Christian Andersen, o the . The successful candidate shall hold herself in readiness to 295, Nevada City, or delivered in person to his residence ctions will then be issued. There is no charge for the NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE No. CG-18A WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by,and in the performance of the covenants contained in that certain Deed of Trust dated February 9, 1929, made, executed and de. livered by CLAYTON N. CHATFIELD and ADA CHATFIELD, his wife, as . Trustors, to INTER-COUNTY TITLE é B Hah SS So ie te ye . wine. . COMPANY, a corporation, as Trusinformation. And au these sade Aro) OF En wINE: ane sigesatge sigboae wi¥e! tee, for the benefit and security of presented in a delightfully simple . less. He tells of the contribution of NEVADA COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation, which Deed of Trust was record= ed February 11, 1929, in Book 4 of the office of the County Recorder of Nevada County, State of California; . and WHEREAS, by mesne_ substitutions of record, STATE SUBSIDIARY, LTD., a corporation, has been duly substituted as Trustee under said Deed of Trust; and WHEREAS, by mesne__ assignments of record, COLUMBIA GUARANTEE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is now the owner and holder of said Deed of Trust and of the indebtedness secured thereby; and . WHEREAS, the lawful owner and . holder of said Deed of Trust and 'the debt thereby secured has applied to and directed the vectjng Trustee under said Deed of Trust {in writing to execute the trusts by . said Deed of Trust created, and to make sale pursuant thereto; and WHEREAS, notice of breach of the obligations«of the Trustors has been recorded as is provided for by law, and more than three months have elapsed since the said recordation, and said Trustee deems it best to sell said premises and estate as a whole now remaining subject to said Deed of Trust in order to fulfill the purposes thereof. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 24th day of July, 1935, at the hour of 11:00 o’clock a. m. of said day, at the front door of the County Court House, situated on the Northerly side of Church Street,+«between Pine and Winter Streets, in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, STATE SUBSIDIARY, LTD., a corporation, as substituted Trustee, will, under and pursuant to the aforesaid Deed of Trust, sell at publie auction to the highest and best cash bidder, the following described real property,.mentioned in said Deed” of Trust, situated in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, and more particularly described as _ follows.towit: All that portion of Lot 2 in Block 55, of the City of Nevada, as said lot and block are designated upon the official map of the sa*d City of Nevada made by H. S Bredley in the year 1869, described 2 follows: eorner of suid Lot 2 in Block 55 of said City of Nevada, thence said Lot 2 one hundred and sixty feet; thence in a Westerly direction 234 feet to the Wes* line of safé Lot 2 to a point 111 feet northerly Subscribe for The Nugget—Now. Trust Deeds, at Page 490 et seq, ini Commencing at the South East t tien along the Easterly line of By CLYDE E. HUNT, Trust Officer. June 24-July 1-8-15, 1935. Nugget Advertising Pays. . HEALT HH! ness secured by said Deed of Trust, . a. 1 { 106 Pine St.-: Nevada City te estes cates Mo Me He ah se 7 iv, 7 A? a: SANE MEL IBL ILA ILI NALIN MAINE MII IIOIITEE ELE MEISE EEE LEME LLP : we wm 3 % NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE * Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free goléa percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and talings. me + % * Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor HMileMiieiivieleiieiininininililininidininiieieivieieiiniHiniinininieh ehiniinininintSUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE $22.50 and up for Men and Women A Rain Coat for $2.00 more with every suit JEFFERY CLEANERS 109 S. Church St., Grass Valley. We Call for and Deliver. Phone 152. Nevada City Routes Wednesday and Saturday eee eee eis % he {. Let Nature Guard You! Mild saline sulphur waters that. will clear your system of the winters poisons. Lee Richardson, Richardson Springs, Butte Co., Calif. UT the balance plusa passed on to you ances. day? Get rid of cleanliness, Nething down and 3 years to pay apply facturers and dealers of these modern. home heating appliWhy not act on this offer toioned heating equipment and put in gas heating for its convenience and real comfort, during the cold only on a F.H.A.loan PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY . GAS HEATING IN YOUR HOME NOW ~-® There has never been a more liberal offér to the public than this off-season bargain on gas heating equipment. No cash is ‘required as down payment—no monthly payments until after October first—three years to pay weather season. Get the facts. Learn from your local gas equipment dealer or this company, the operating cost of gas equipment best suited to the heating requirements in your home. You will see why nine out of ten new homes install gas heating. Gas is not only a better fuel, but the most economical in monthly cost the year ’round. The exceptional offer now in effect will be terminated in a short time. Will you be among thousands to take advantage of it? Investigate gas heating today—place your order — save money.* 10% Discount by the manuyour old-fash* This offer does wot apply on Circulating Heaters SEE YOUR DEALER OR of the South West corner of said seein oe fures Owned Operated * Managed by * ‘3 Coliteesl ¥ es x a Os CS . ‘ i A fi

THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JULY 15, 1935. . Geet steed teaietesteseeteeteatestectetestesteteatestectet Soagesteerteye Selolsioisieteleieleisieivioieiiek Yom t e e d sti . e inde I estify . (Contributed ) . Not so long age chemists discovered a drug that would . literally burn the fat from a person's body. They called it . dinitrophenol, and soon afterward it became available to the. public at drug stores. Today several women in California are walking about in total darkness, temporarily blinded because they took this 4 drug in an attempt to reduce rapidly. That such a thing could happen among civilized people who are supposed to have set up at least elementary safeguards of health, is almost unbelievable. Ue Where were our state and national drug laws, when these women were buying this drug with good faith in someone s assurance that it was harmless, properly used? The twelve known cases in San Francisco bay area were brought to public attention the other day only because scientists of Stanford University began a study of the effects of the drug. Unquestionably dozens more have suffered. Scientists, always hyper-cautions, would not come out and say flatly that the drug had caused the blindness. But they did advise against its use. And cause and effect in these cases are pretty obvious. Se All twelve women had taken the drug, all twelve had gone-blind temporarily, and all twelve were living normally otherwise, with the exception of dieting. Have you ever heard of dieting causing blindness? The unhappy truth is that our drug laws, as well as our pure food laws, are sorrowfully inadequate. Quack drugs, harmful, fake remedies with the enforcement of quack doctors and the sanction of the law are still freely sold, in spite of the popular illusion that laws protect us in these matters. Blindness, disease and premature death will continue to result unless public opinion demands that California, at least, enact an intelligent law, and see that it is intelligently administered. Meanwhile the best we can do is to watch what we buy, . . . i . } le sometimes averted. . conveyance unexplored. . speaking countries. e saved, business transacted, and wars In “Travel by Air, Land, and Sea”’ Hanson Hart Webster gives a complete history of transportation. But. instead of beginning with the first} pack animal, man, the author starts j us on an airplane ride. Right away, j we are told how men learned to fly, . and we are told about some wonder } . . . flights . Feasonay 6 prices. Whether it be ee = s 3 a Baal work, enlarging or odak, In 1919”, says Mr. Webster, “two! finishing, you are sure to be more. Englishmen, Alcock and Brown, . made the first non-stop flight across . the Atlantic from Newfoundland to} Ireland.” We learn of a squadron of btplanes flying around the world on at good-will tour, in 1924; we.are told, again of Lindbergh’s flight across the Atlantic, and of many other brave men and women fliers, After the subject of airplanes and fliers, comes baloons, then the stofy of railroading, tracing the develop. ment of the train from~ the old, wood burning locomotive and stagecoach cars to the modern, streamlined cars. We leave railroading and explore highways and waterways, bridges and tunnels; we travel on boats and barges, on all sorts of add craft, in all sorts of strange places. We then ‘journey in horse drawn vehicles, in wagons drawn by oxen, in sledges drawn by dogs, or reindeer, or we ride on a camel or an elephant. Indeed, we leave no possible means of It is to be hoped that these books will be translated into every written language, thus giving boys and girls of other lands the pleasure that the reading of them is undoubtedly giving young people of the English Houghton Mifflin. Price $2. and his guarantee of satisfaction on the tip of his gullible tongue. Man-. rice Photographer mend any of the so-called ed by transient photo salesmen. work, all of which PAGE TWO ne pas oer — er a a tee urs ~~ e. e okeaene ell ene oge-tie 2 oe Bee a ie ee ! on PEELE OOO EE ee ic i Re i ae ol planes and their use in sending news . MAURICE PHOTOGRAPHER ] : a bd N t all over the world. He tells about eee . eva a ity ugge : trains, boats, stage-coaches, ox-teams . SCOUTS RUMOR OF . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 oe. the atte express, : BRE Careeer ree ; ean % {. eon, and man as the first messengOUTSIDE SALESMEN . oa) Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Pubug Wipe Q : . A Legal Newspaper, =} Ors { lished at Nevada City. me We lear hat a telegr: sent ses j = * ee arn that a telegram sent, An impression has been broadcast . eo EET e. os Editor and Publisher % from New York, reached Sydney,. especially through ‘the . mountain. : arid t 3 . Australia, in three seconds. And Mr. areas of this section, that Maurice . ED Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday a *. Webster says: . Photographer has sppnsored solicitQ, Nevada City, California, and entered as mail mat= Gn aaavetage Wee telepiiche con . ors, salesmen and canvassers. This, . \\ ter of the-second class in the postoffice at Nevada Se ae ps ". a rumor is erroneous. Maurice Pho-. \ : ene f Congress, March 3, 1879 . versations are taking place every; tographer has no one working for City,, under Act 0 ee bean tnes S es 3 . second throughout the twenty four. his establishment in an outside sales! — +gt iy > : C3 ee ; anacity Taq . Anws SUBSCRIPTION RATES *. hours of the day. This is. only in the or promotional capacity. Neithe1 does . Qne year (In Advance) .-....-.----------------:-+$2.50 %.\ United States’ this firm have any connection with! : . United States. ; Do pe Par OS $5 . BA 2 e : _} transient or fly-by-wight photo. = We learn of the many uses Of} sraphers who are “here today andj *“. rapid communication; how lives are. gone tomorrow.” . Beware of the “portrait peddler”™ . who carries his studio on his back . does not recom“Win ai Prize’ portrait contests as engineerMaurice Photographer takes pride in the high quality of photographic is offered on a} basis of quality, prompt service and than. well pleased with the results. ELKAY’S White Shoe Cleaner and C. L.HOGUE, OPTOMETRIST SPECIALiS© IN “THE SCIENCE OF SEEING” . EYES EXAMINED GLASSES, FETTED 147 Mill Street Grass Valley Beer Evenings by Appointment then WHITENS . Phone 624 The only shoe polish. which . actually removes dirt, grease, os ao and stains, before it whitens ~ — and polishes. For Kid, Calf, H Canvas and Buck. 4 Oz. 25° Bottle With Sponge se R. E. Harris PHONE 106 TREAT YOURSELF TO THE Best HAIR. CUTTING LADIES WORK OUR . ; SPECIALTY LARSEN’S BARBER SHOP pe Ae with SAFETY at The fexakk A DRUG STORE Satisfaction is guaranteed . With the outdoor season at hand; . it is a certainty that many excellent . snapshots will be taken There will be favored scenes and action pic-. tures of friends and family members. . Why not have enlargements made? . You will be more than glad you did. in years to come. It cosis but a little and Maurice Photogapher enlarges in a variety of sizes. Patronize your home photographer and merchants,—-—Adv. Lot 2; thence Southerly along the Westerly line of said Lot 2 one hundred and eleven feet to the South West corner of said Lot. 2, and thence Easterly along the Southerly line of said Lot 2 one hundred and eighty-three feet to the place ot beginning. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING from the foregoing described lot so much thereof as was conveyed by J. G. Bowerman and Orra J. Bowerman to Ralph P. Bowerman and Mat. tie E. Bowerman by deed dated August 12th, 1898 and recorded in the County Recorders office of the! County of Nevada in Book ‘90” of. Deeds at page 383 et seq., to which: deed and the record thereof refer-' ence is hereby made for a more par-} ticular description. ~ ; The owner and holder of the} promissory note and of the indebtedor any person, may purchase at said sale. Dated: June 17, 193 STATE SUBSIDIARY, stituted Trustee. 0 LYTD., Subdevelop a healthy mistrust of labe!s, and try to know what we are eally getting. \ Eeaetareas aside these books without reading BOOK CHATS . . very word in them. it In “The World’s Messengers,’’ (By ABIGAIL J. STACKPOLE) — Hanson Harté Webster traces the evolution of communication from the grunts and gestures of the cavemen writing on walls and

thence to the alphabet, press, “The World’s and; “Travel By Air, Land and Sea’”’ Messengers” are 2 to picturebooks for young men and women who stones: will find in them a veritable mine of} printing the various systems style, while the entire book is gen. Mareoni and DeForest to the wireerously sprinkled with amusing} less; he tells about’ the radio, the anecdotes. No “inquisitive youngster telephone, the first~ Atlantie cable, or oldster, either, is likely to lay . and he gives us the history of airONTEST RULES CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN OF THE SAN JUAN RIDGE FIESTA IRLS. must be not over 25 years of age nor under sixteen, unmarried and natives of California. Entrants will be given 5,000 votes on entering the contest. There will be three competent vote counters designated by the Fiesta committee of the North San Juan Fiesta. The counts as submitted by the vote counters shall be final and shall be announced by an umpire. The vote counters and the umpire must not be related to the contestants in any way. be crowned queen of the North San Juan Fiesta at the call of the committee sometime during the day or evening of August 17 or 18, 1935. The unsuccessful candidates must agree to act as attendants of the queen at the coronation. The queen’s costume _ will be furnished free by the Fiesta committee and must be " returned to them on the evening of August, the 18th. ~ Both the successful and the . unsuccessful candidates will be guests of the management during the Fiesta. -. The queen will receive a suitable present as the queen and the other candidates chosen for her attendants will also _ ‘receive valuable souvenirs of the event. . _. . f for any reason the committee decides not to accept a a tes’ application. this decision is final and irrevocable. ~Application should be mailed to Christian Andersen, o the . The successful candidate shall hold herself in readiness to 295, Nevada City, or delivered in person to his residence ctions will then be issued. There is no charge for the NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE No. CG-18A WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by,and in the performance of the covenants contained in that certain Deed of Trust dated February 9, 1929, made, executed and de. livered by CLAYTON N. CHATFIELD and ADA CHATFIELD, his wife, as . Trustors, to INTER-COUNTY TITLE é B Hah SS So ie te ye . wine. . COMPANY, a corporation, as Trusinformation. And au these sade Aro) OF En wINE: ane sigesatge sigboae wi¥e! tee, for the benefit and security of presented in a delightfully simple . less. He tells of the contribution of NEVADA COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation, which Deed of Trust was record= ed February 11, 1929, in Book 4 of the office of the County Recorder of Nevada County, State of California; . and WHEREAS, by mesne_ substitutions of record, STATE SUBSIDIARY, LTD., a corporation, has been duly substituted as Trustee under said Deed of Trust; and WHEREAS, by mesne__ assignments of record, COLUMBIA GUARANTEE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is now the owner and holder of said Deed of Trust and of the indebtedness secured thereby; and . WHEREAS, the lawful owner and . holder of said Deed of Trust and 'the debt thereby secured has applied to and directed the vectjng Trustee under said Deed of Trust {in writing to execute the trusts by . said Deed of Trust created, and to make sale pursuant thereto; and WHEREAS, notice of breach of the obligations«of the Trustors has been recorded as is provided for by law, and more than three months have elapsed since the said recordation, and said Trustee deems it best to sell said premises and estate as a whole now remaining subject to said Deed of Trust in order to fulfill the purposes thereof. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 24th day of July, 1935, at the hour of 11:00 o’clock a. m. of said day, at the front door of the County Court House, situated on the Northerly side of Church Street,+«between Pine and Winter Streets, in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, STATE SUBSIDIARY, LTD., a corporation, as substituted Trustee, will, under and pursuant to the aforesaid Deed of Trust, sell at publie auction to the highest and best cash bidder, the following described real property,.mentioned in said Deed” of Trust, situated in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, and more particularly described as _ follows.towit: All that portion of Lot 2 in Block 55, of the City of Nevada, as said lot and block are designated upon the official map of the sa*d City of Nevada made by H. S Bredley in the year 1869, described 2 follows: eorner of suid Lot 2 in Block 55 of said City of Nevada, thence said Lot 2 one hundred and sixty feet; thence in a Westerly direction 234 feet to the Wes* line of safé Lot 2 to a point 111 feet northerly Subscribe for The Nugget—Now. Trust Deeds, at Page 490 et seq, ini Commencing at the South East t tien along the Easterly line of By CLYDE E. HUNT, Trust Officer. June 24-July 1-8-15, 1935. Nugget Advertising Pays. . HEALT HH! ness secured by said Deed of Trust, . a. 1 { 106 Pine St.-: Nevada City te estes cates Mo Me He ah se 7 iv, 7 A? a: SANE MEL IBL ILA ILI NALIN MAINE MII IIOIITEE ELE MEISE EEE LEME LLP : we wm 3 % NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE * Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free goléa percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and talings. me + % * Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor HMileMiieiivieleiieiininininililininidininiieieivieieiiniHiniinininieh ehiniinininintSUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE $22.50 and up for Men and Women A Rain Coat for $2.00 more with every suit JEFFERY CLEANERS 109 S. Church St., Grass Valley. We Call for and Deliver. Phone 152. Nevada City Routes Wednesday and Saturday eee eee eis % he {. Let Nature Guard You! Mild saline sulphur waters that. will clear your system of the winters poisons. Lee Richardson, Richardson Springs, Butte Co., Calif. UT the balance plusa passed on to you ances. day? Get rid of cleanliness, Nething down and 3 years to pay apply facturers and dealers of these modern. home heating appliWhy not act on this offer toioned heating equipment and put in gas heating for its convenience and real comfort, during the cold only on a F.H.A.loan PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY . GAS HEATING IN YOUR HOME NOW ~-® There has never been a more liberal offér to the public than this off-season bargain on gas heating equipment. No cash is ‘required as down payment—no monthly payments until after October first—three years to pay weather season. Get the facts. Learn from your local gas equipment dealer or this company, the operating cost of gas equipment best suited to the heating requirements in your home. You will see why nine out of ten new homes install gas heating. Gas is not only a better fuel, but the most economical in monthly cost the year ’round. The exceptional offer now in effect will be terminated in a short time. Will you be among thousands to take advantage of it? Investigate gas heating today—place your order — save money.* 10% Discount by the manuyour old-fash* This offer does wot apply on Circulating Heaters SEE YOUR DEALER OR of the South West corner of said seein oe fures Owned Operated * Managed by * ‘3 Coliteesl ¥ es x a Os CS . ‘ i A fi