June 12, 1933 (4 pages)

So wpeeetr sabeecacgnas app ances 1A LMES ENR NRT RG ce" ARP A aE PAGE TWO _—e —~ or ~ Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H.-M. LEST and C. B. ANDERSON. Publishers Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, Cals ifornia, and entered as maii matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, undér Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES One year, —_f A MAN’S A MAN FOR A’ THAT It was Kipling who, speaking of the East and West, concluded “that ne'er the twain shall meet.” __ The license of poets of course permits them to utter generalities of this kind. It was East and West meeting however, which resulted in the creation of such a talented Eurasian as Lafcadio Hearn. It might be pleaded that an instance of this kind is one of the exceptions that prove the poet’s general rule, but we surmise that in some centuries, or at most a thousand or two years, East and West will meet, as they have already met and amalgamated in eastern Europe and the Near East, and we shall have, to use a geological term, a conglomerate race, and but one race. : In another sense East and West have long since met. The fortunes of the Dollar family were, in last analysis, founded on the good faith Capt. Robert Dollar kept with his Chinese . merchant customers, on his great understanding and appreciaTOSTATETOTAL Oe ORI CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN Of all contemporary .writers Jim Tully rings the bell with me. His straight forward attacks of whatever matter he is treating seems to me the acme of good sense. He is not burdened with verbosity. Of course he has a tremendous store of intithe huge sum was S865. mate personal knowledge of whatThe money, Siate Goatroller Ray ever subjeci, he writes about and I. Riley pointed ou‘, included the et tay Seopent fer uel: Gt his settlement due the siate by counties straightforwardness. for care of institutional patients, inheiitance tax and otner items. The , ecrresponding five raonths settlea verbal toast to the efficiency demment in 1932 totaled $4,191.166.74 instrated in suppressing bootlegging or $961,067.85 more than this year's near the Bloomfield C. C. C. Here’s total. hoping that any further attempts to sell liquor to these young men will meet with the same stern measures. Alleghany is emerging from her ashes. She shakes her blackened groggy head and new buildings are beginning to appear. The esprit of the pioneer cannot be fathomed. Undaunted by former setbacks and fimeet their obligations due the state,” nancial disaster his descendants . Riley said. “Therefore, Alemeda, bress ever onward to greater success. Imperial and Sacramento counties Alleghany. will be no exception. failed to settle in full.” WEEKLY . COUNTIES PAY SACRAMENTO, June 12— (UP)— Semi-annual settlement with 58 counties today had netted the state $3,230,098.89, approximately one miilion under last year’s collection at this date. ( Nevada county’s contribution (to I bend my verbal elbow and drink A peculiar situation has arisen, the controller pointed out. Three large counties were short on their settlement. THREE FAIL TO SETTLE “No provision is made by law for the acceptance of registered warrants of the counties. which are unable to tion of the sterling virtues arid fundamental honesty of the . Chinese merchant class. The great trade and splendid trade . relationship the United States today enjoys with China, typi. cal of which is the $50,000,000 dollar loan the United States . is today making China (much to the vexation of Japan), are due in great measures to the complete understanding of the Yankee trading mind with the Chinese trading mind. This trading compact, dating back to the very beginning of the clipper ships, has been more or less sentimentalized, but by and large China, and, until recently, Japan, never has . had a truer and more steadfast friend than Uncle Sam. Wit-. ness, to recall but one of many instances in which our friend. ship has been demonstrated, the use of the Boxer indemity millions as an. educational fund for young Chinese students in . American universities. But the meeting of East and West goes much further even than that in California. Among those Argonauts who came to ‘these here hills’ in search of gold were hundreds of Chinese, as eager for gold as the Caucasians and perhaps more so, since the Chinese people, along with being very ancient, has for so many centuries been poverty ridden in a sense that no one in this country or in Europe could possibly understand. It is true that there was a period of persecution of these pigtailed, slant eyed people from the trans-Pacific: our hardy forefathers were not always just to them; they were often . blindly intolerant; but as time wore on, the admirable patience the indefatigable and ever-lasting industry, the inherent honesty and peace loving attributes of these aliéns, began to be understood and respected. It dawned on those who used their heads to think with, that while these strange humans from over the seas were different, still they were men, and no mean type of men, when they came to know them well. The fine flowering of this discovery is taking place . today. We find for instance, the Grass Valley Chamber, and we doubt not some of the members of that organization ‘are . deacons or officers in Protestant churches, restoring for an aged Chinese his place of worship. They respect that spirit which would impell a so-called idolator, to creep over the packed snow through a broken window, into the ruined abode of his gods. It was a fine, humanitarian service, aside from any of its sentimental and historical values, that the chamber rendered this old, old man. Though its a seeming paradox, we go further, and say that this rebuilding of a home for “‘idols’’ was a Christian service. Then again, over in Alleghany, among those burned out by the recent fire was a humble old Chinese, named Fong. What takes place there? Why, while everybody else is rebuilding, a purse is being made up, mainly among those who have lost much and have little to spare, to rebuild for F ong his home. There are plenty of people who remember when Fong was younger; .they remember his kindness, his civic mindedness,.and those:gualities of character which make the man, regardless of: the color of skin he wears over his heart. On the whole we think Kipling was wrong, that time will prove him wrong to racial meetings and that as_ to social and economic relations he was wrong when he wrote. TRAFFIC FACILITIES j Robson traffic facilities have improved and traffic abuses have IN CITY IMPROVED . vec much reduced. during the . past several weeks. . 1 . . . . . . . Under the vjzoroys administra~. Instead of pulling into Pine tion of Chief of Police. Garfield. street from Broad and then backSICK ? USE CHINESE NATURE HERBS TO Get Well —Herbs for All Ailments 107% S. Church st., Grass Valley. Hours: Monday 6:30 p. m2, to 9-p. m. Tuesday to Saturday 9 a. m. 19 8 p.'m.—Closed Sundays + areas ; Alameda jowes $33,502.57: ImMy oldest son went to visit his perial, °$1,653.18 and aunt at Quincy and every once in a $5,853.48. while there comes a choke when the reality of his absence flows into my Riley has two alternatives: one, consciousness. Oh! well even strong to" grant treasurers of the. three men weaken in like circtinstances. . COUtnies extended time to meet their 2 definit obligations to th State; two, . to exercise his power, in such censes, Saeramento, ODDITIES Cross street is ‘a eross” street in . of fining each treasurer $1,600. Nevada City, NO PENALTIES COMING et The controller made it clear he would not impose a penaity on the treasurers and would extend to December the time for paying of the A carpeniers name is WOODEND, . balance due. Asked what he would how appropriate. do then, if the -money is still .no¢ Have not heard one thing about the swimming pool since election? Pres en forthcoming, Riley smiled quietly Lather is foam produced by rub-. and observed, “Let's wait and see bing soap into froth, A lather is a} What happens first.” person who puts on a lath. No wonThe semi-annual settlement inder it is hard to learn the English . cluded the following items: property language. tax, $143.70: tax deeded land, $2.96; Inheritance tax, $2,821,080.22; Poll. tax, $4; estates deceased per-. Sons, $27,475.30: the correstional schools, $98,593.51; homes for feeble minded, $256,785.69: Narcotic . patients, $13,415.11; deaf and diind children, $613.08 and transferred patients (narcotie and feeble minded) $11,975.32. os —F Maximo Angiolini, who went .to Sacramento recently, to consult doctors in regard to his health, is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Reginald Pratt at Isleton. His son T. The right hand tires of a car will wear out faster than the left hand ones on the Downieville road. ONE WORD DESCRIPTIONS Tharp, dynamic. Karl Kopp, unworried. H. E. Kjorlie, sincere. J. F. Colley, firmness. Bill Kervin, serious. Lloyd Penrose, carefree. MANY MOURN PASSING OF CHARLES H. HOSKINGS 101, end ‘wite wore cated ta) his bedside Saturday . ee ee Frank Davis, who operates the Stage route ba wen Nevada City and Alleghany, states he is undecided as to whether he will reopen his store that was burned in Alleghany. Funeral services were held yes-! terday for Charles Henry Hoskings, 50 years of age, who was born and passed most of his life in Nevada City. Many friends are today mourning the passing of this genial, . Wholesouled man who had so many . a fine attributes to commend him. Mr. Hoskings and his wife, formerly Miss Anne Bailey of this city had been married 26 years. Both were much interested in fraternal affairs. Mrs. Hoskings is a member of the Eastern Star and her husband was a member of the Masonic orders and of the Elk’s of this city. Last November Mr. Hoskings suf_ fered a_ paralytic stroke but his/ splendid physic brought him through, though he was unable to do without the use of crutches thereafter. His death came last Wednesday as the resu'i of gsnother stroke. ALWAYS That is what our service coning oui again, with a crab-like motion, the Nevada City-Grass Valley bus now enters on Commercial Street turns into Pine and stops in front of the Shamrock cafe. When sists.of mainly—-FIRST. CLASS WORK, that’s what you look for when you drive in a garage. But we add a _ persoral ready to leave it proceeds down Broad street. touch in courtesy, attention to Old crossing lanes have been re. . f ji} detail and determinedly low painted and new-ones established. charges. bain turns. NEVADA CITY Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davidson came . F down from their mining property on . the south Yuba river and spent a . Chas. W. Leiter, Prop. . few days in Nevada City. i Re 5 OO “Slow” signs have been painted cn pavements ak Hangerous Vnterersections and blind turns. = SPECIAL PERMANENTS $3.00 DUARTE and NATURAL . No Extra Charges, Haircut included . Genuine Supplies OnlyNo Substitutes Used Exclusive Beauty Shop ‘Home of Better. Permanents PHONE 60 215 WEST MAIN ST. Grass Valley, California = —= — asi. ==! THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET * MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1933 : Mrs. Martin Ancuts ant sen and LEGAL NOTICE Richmond are NOTICE TO CREDITORS daughter-in-law of’ visiting at the home of Mrs. John In the Matter of the Estate ot . Pettingill. : ‘ Benjamin F. Hartman, also 0 : ; auwn as B. F. Hartman, DeMr. and Mrs. R. S. Worth and ceased. ived Worth, Jr., are visiting Fred NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by. C. Worth at the National hotel. the undersigned Nellie W. Egan, for= merly Nellie W. Hartman, as Administratrix of the Estate of Benjamin F:. Hartman, also known as B. I. Hartman, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County. of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix' at office of W. E. Wright and Robert W. Tharp, Attorneys for said Administratrix, in the Union Building, Nevada City, California, the same being her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of. said Benjamin F. Hartman, also known as B. F. Hartman, Deceased. : DatedMay 13th, 1933. Nellie W. Egan, formerly Nellie W. Hartman, Administratrix of the Estate.of Benjamin F. Hartman, also known as B. F. Hartman, Deceased. First Publication May 15th,. 1938 W. E. Wright and Robert W. Tharp Attorneys for Administrator. May 15, 22,29, June Looe Heke SPECIAL—For month of June: Genuine Duart Permanent Wave $5.00. Extra Shampoo and Finger Wave FREE. Bowman and Bowman. Broad St. . 4t MINER—=strikes it’rich, wants backing for equipment, big returns; money back quickly, no triflers. Particulars J. Lamb 112 Washington St. Roseville Calif. 2tp FOR SALE FOR SALE 1% acres of ground. with barn and garage. Well located. Inquire of B. A Douglas, Grove St. Nevada City. 2tp oo NOT CE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received for the following named items: Item No. 1—2900 geet more or. /FOR SALE Fresh type writter ribless of 14 inch, double riveted, soil bons for all ‘popular makes of t wr a¢ ste Ty. j Tt Wee iche Sir Hecel drive pipe, No. typewritters. Call at the Nugget Office. or Phone 36 for informaItem No. 22900 feet, more or less, of 14 inch, double riveted, soil tion. _Prices. for Standard typeproof wrapped, steel drive pipe, -No. writters are 60 ceuts each.—465t 12 gauge.Item No. 3-—2900 feet more or less, of 15 inch, double riveted, soil Droof wrapped, steel ‘drive pipe, No. 14 gauge. Item No. ,4—-2900. feet. more ov less, of 15 inch, double riveted, soil . W. proof wrapped, steel drive pipe, No.’ 12 gauge. F 3ids may be submitted for above pipe, welded, and with welded connections ,in trench. All bids on maNOTICE All: work left over 30 days to. be sold for repair charges. Call and get yours. Ainsworth and Morton. 118 Main Street. 38tp EG HINDSCO. ‘144 Mast Main. St. Grass Valley terials must be F. 0. B. Nevada City. USED CARS _ teu NO. oe Preparing eee tt 1931 Essex 4-door Sedan.. $395 pipe line, trench to be two feet and é ae six inches wide by 10 feet deep. 1981 Durant 6 wire wheels.$345 Item No. 6—TInstalling Said pipe 1931° Ford -Convertable... $325 ges essa with present lines. 1931 HUDSON, 6 wire wheels Bids wi € opened on Wednes-. a. t day, June 28, 1933, at Nevada City Sport Coupe fe ee ee ar Hall, at eight o’clock p. m. Nevada 1980 Ford Convertible ... $295 City reserves the right to reject any and. all bids. : (Signed) GHO. H. CALANAN City Clerk. 1930 Nash Standard Coupe.$395 1930 Pontiac Sport Roadster$325 1930 Ford 6 wire wheels Sport ALFRED SEAMAN, L0dUStGl = a $295 Acting Mayor. 1929 Hudson Victoria 6 wire June 12, 19, and 26, Wiheels es $395 O — 1929. ford Coach =. 8: $165 re and Bullion 1929 Chevrolet Panel. $27! Purchased 1929 Buick Standard Sport eset an Mt Calttocate WOUupe 253 $395 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING co. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco See WALTER WIGGINS, Mgr. . AUTO LOANS * REFINANCING es eho 3% sXe bale ie ac <I don’t spend much on St rfeere ere ste ste ste ste ste steele steht EN NENG NON THE ‘ Y, noe % % te myself, but, believe me, * FOR SALE. ~ when it comes to good PARTS B things to eat . want the : Seseoas & best. That's why I eat at * OLDSMOBILE. 1928 4 the * BUICK ST. 6 1927-1928 “3 * ESSEX 1928 : SHAMROCK punns AUTO WRECKING. % * Hills Flat Grass Valley * Nevada Ci * Veeeeasesebibtsnncebhersat Acton M. Cleveland Camptonville FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INS. NORTH WESTERN ' MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO Best Protection—Lesg cost in LIFE COVERAGES . Not Only Superior BREAD But Tasty CAKES See eee RURAL MLA RATE AeNEERETBNeL, And Delicious Pastry NEVADA COUNTY KOPP’S BAKERY: ™™™" &i.Som « California WE DELIVER . : Annual mae ti la : uction over Phone 76 Nevada City $3,000,000 UT = For Information Address Chamber of Commerce Nevada City, Calif. WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered : Phone 16 . . Dr. E. C. Skinner OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Evenings BY : } . CSTE USGS SNSU RNB SUE SUSE CNB ei euB Et Bee eieie t eee tee ertedestenieteieeterteesteotereoeeteeeteteteageeg BOWMAN & BOWMAN Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 308% Broad Street Genuine Duart Permanent Wave Complete for $5.00 . FREE Extra Shampoo and Finger’ Wave Phone. 376 .For Appointments ee ee ey Appoi ppointment Office and Residence 413 W. MAIN Phone 710 GRASS VALLEY =

So wpeeetr sabeecacgnas app ances 1A LMES ENR NRT RG ce" ARP A aE PAGE TWO _—e —~ or ~ Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H.-M. LEST and C. B. ANDERSON.. Publishers Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, Cals ifornia, and entered as maii matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, undér Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES One year, —_f A MAN’S A MAN FOR A’ THAT It was Kipling who, speaking of the East and West, concluded “that ne'er the twain shall meet.” __ The license of poets of course permits them to utter generalities of this kind. It was East and West meeting however, which resulted in the creation of such a talented Eurasian as Lafcadio Hearn. It might be pleaded that an instance of this kind is one of the exceptions that prove the poet’s general rule, but we surmise that in some centuries, or at most a thousand or two years, East and West will meet, as they have already met and amalgamated in eastern Europe and the Near East, and we shall have, to use a geological term, a conglomerate race, and but one race. : In another sense East and West have long since met. The fortunes of the Dollar family were, in last analysis, founded on the good faith Capt. Robert Dollar kept with his Chinese . merchant customers, on his great understanding and appreciaTOSTATETOTAL Oe ORI CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN Of all contemporary .writers Jim Tully rings the bell with me. His straight forward attacks of whatever matter he is treating seems to me the acme of good sense. He is not burdened with verbosity. Of course he has a tremendous store of intithe huge sum was S865. mate personal knowledge of whatThe money, Siate Goatroller Ray ever subjeci, he writes about and I. Riley pointed ou‘, included the et tay Seopent fer uel: Gt his settlement due the siate by counties straightforwardness. for care of institutional patients, inheiitance tax and otner items. The , ecrresponding five raonths settlea verbal toast to the efficiency demment in 1932 totaled $4,191.166.74 instrated in suppressing bootlegging or $961,067.85 more than this year's near the Bloomfield C. C. C. Here’s total. hoping that any further attempts to sell liquor to these young men will meet with the same stern measures. Alleghany is emerging from her ashes. She shakes her blackened groggy head and new buildings are beginning to appear. The esprit of the pioneer cannot be fathomed. Undaunted by former setbacks and fimeet their obligations due the state,” nancial disaster his descendants . Riley said. “Therefore, Alemeda, bress ever onward to greater success. Imperial and Sacramento counties Alleghany. will be no exception. failed to settle in full.” WEEKLY . COUNTIES PAY SACRAMENTO, June 12— (UP)— Semi-annual settlement with 58 counties today had netted the state $3,230,098.89, approximately one miilion under last year’s collection at this date. ( Nevada county’s contribution (to I bend my verbal elbow and drink A peculiar situation has arisen, the controller pointed out. Three large counties were short on their settlement. THREE FAIL TO SETTLE “No provision is made by law for the acceptance of registered warrants of the counties. which are unable to tion of the sterling virtues arid fundamental honesty of the . Chinese merchant class. The great trade and splendid trade . relationship the United States today enjoys with China, typi. cal of which is the $50,000,000 dollar loan the United States . is today making China (much to the vexation of Japan), are due in great measures to the complete understanding of the Yankee trading mind with the Chinese trading mind. This trading compact, dating back to the very beginning of the clipper ships, has been more or less sentimentalized, but by and large China, and, until recently, Japan, never has . had a truer and more steadfast friend than Uncle Sam. Wit-. ness, to recall but one of many instances in which our friend. ship has been demonstrated, the use of the Boxer indemity millions as an. educational fund for young Chinese students in . American universities. But the meeting of East and West goes much further even than that in California. Among those Argonauts who came to ‘these here hills’ in search of gold were hundreds of Chinese, as eager for gold as the Caucasians and perhaps more so, since the Chinese people, along with being very ancient, has for so many centuries been poverty ridden in a sense that no one in this country or in Europe could possibly understand. It is true that there was a period of persecution of these pigtailed, slant eyed people from the trans-Pacific: our hardy forefathers were not always just to them; they were often . blindly intolerant; but as time wore on, the admirable patience the indefatigable and ever-lasting industry, the inherent honesty and peace loving attributes of these aliéns, began to be understood and respected. It dawned on those who used their heads to think with, that while these strange humans from over the seas were different, still they were men, and no mean type of men, when they came to know them well. The fine flowering of this discovery is taking place . today. We find for instance, the Grass Valley Chamber, and we doubt not some of the members of that organization ‘are . deacons or officers in Protestant churches, restoring for an aged Chinese his place of worship. They respect that spirit which would impell a so-called idolator, to creep over the packed snow through a broken window, into the ruined abode of his gods. It was a fine, humanitarian service, aside from any of its sentimental and historical values, that the chamber rendered this old, old man. Though its a seeming paradox, we go further, and say that this rebuilding of a home for “‘idols’’ was a Christian service. Then again, over in Alleghany, among those burned out by the recent fire was a humble old Chinese, named Fong. What takes place there? Why, while everybody else is rebuilding, a purse is being made up, mainly among those who have lost much and have little to spare, to rebuild for F ong his home. There are plenty of people who remember when Fong was younger; .they remember his kindness, his civic mindedness,.and those:gualities of character which make the man, regardless of: the color of skin he wears over his heart. On the whole we think Kipling was wrong, that time will prove him wrong to racial meetings and that as_ to social and economic relations he was wrong when he wrote. TRAFFIC FACILITIES j Robson traffic facilities have improved and traffic abuses have IN CITY IMPROVED . vec much reduced. during the . past several weeks. . 1 . . . . . . . Under the vjzoroys administra~. Instead of pulling into Pine tion of Chief of Police. Garfield. street from Broad and then backSICK ? USE CHINESE NATURE HERBS TO Get Well —Herbs for All Ailments 107% S. Church st., Grass Valley. Hours: Monday 6:30 p. m2, to 9-p. m. Tuesday to Saturday 9 a. m. 19 8 p.'m.—Closed Sundays + areas ; Alameda jowes $33,502.57: ImMy oldest son went to visit his perial, °$1,653.18 and aunt at Quincy and every once in a $5,853.48. while there comes a choke when the reality of his absence flows into my Riley has two alternatives: one, consciousness. Oh! well even strong to" grant treasurers of the. three men weaken in like circtinstances. . COUtnies extended time to meet their 2 definit obligations to th State; two, . to exercise his power, in such censes, Saeramento, ODDITIES Cross street is ‘a eross” street in . of fining each treasurer $1,600. Nevada City, NO PENALTIES COMING et The controller made it clear he would not impose a penaity on the treasurers and would extend to December the time for paying of the A carpeniers name is WOODEND, . balance due. Asked what he would how appropriate. do then, if the -money is still .no¢ Have not heard one thing about the swimming pool since election? Pres en forthcoming, Riley smiled quietly Lather is foam produced by rub-. and observed, “Let's wait and see bing soap into froth, A lather is a} What happens first.” person who puts on a lath. No wonThe semi-annual settlement inder it is hard to learn the English . cluded the following items: property language. tax, $143.70: tax deeded land, $2.96; Inheritance tax, $2,821,080.22; Poll. tax, $4; estates deceased per-. Sons, $27,475.30: the correstional schools, $98,593.51; homes for feeble minded, $256,785.69: Narcotic . patients, $13,415.11; deaf and diind children, $613.08 and transferred patients (narcotie and feeble minded) $11,975.32. os —F Maximo Angiolini, who went .to Sacramento recently, to consult doctors in regard to his health, is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Reginald Pratt at Isleton. His son T. The right hand tires of a car will wear out faster than the left hand ones on the Downieville road. ONE WORD DESCRIPTIONS Tharp, dynamic. Karl Kopp, unworried. H. E. Kjorlie, sincere. J. F. Colley, firmness. Bill Kervin, serious. Lloyd Penrose, carefree. MANY MOURN PASSING OF CHARLES H. HOSKINGS 101, end ‘wite wore cated ta) his bedside Saturday . ee ee Frank Davis, who operates the Stage route ba wen Nevada City and Alleghany, states he is undecided as to whether he will reopen his store that was burned in Alleghany. Funeral services were held yes-! terday for Charles Henry Hoskings, 50 years of age, who was born and passed most of his life in Nevada City. Many friends are today mourning the passing of this genial, . Wholesouled man who had so many . a fine attributes to commend him. Mr. Hoskings and his wife, formerly Miss Anne Bailey of this city had been married 26 years. Both were much interested in fraternal affairs. Mrs. Hoskings is a member of the Eastern Star and her husband was a member of the Masonic orders and of the Elk’s of this city. Last November Mr. Hoskings suf_ fered a_ paralytic stroke but his/ splendid physic brought him through, though he was unable to do without

the use of crutches thereafter. His death came last Wednesday as the resu'i of gsnother stroke. ALWAYS That is what our service coning oui again, with a crab-like motion, the Nevada City-Grass Valley bus now enters on Commercial Street turns into Pine and stops in front of the Shamrock cafe. When sists.of mainly—-FIRST. CLASS WORK, that’s what you look for when you drive in a garage. But we add a _ persoral ready to leave it proceeds down Broad street. touch in courtesy, attention to Old crossing lanes have been re. . f ji} detail and determinedly low painted and new-ones established. charges. bain turns. NEVADA CITY Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davidson came . F down from their mining property on . the south Yuba river and spent a . Chas. W. Leiter, Prop. . few days in Nevada City. i Re 5 OO “Slow” signs have been painted cn pavements ak Hangerous Vnterersections and blind turns. = SPECIAL PERMANENTS $3.00 DUARTE and NATURAL . No Extra Charges, Haircut included . Genuine Supplies OnlyNo Substitutes Used Exclusive Beauty Shop ‘Home of Better. Permanents PHONE 60 215 WEST MAIN ST. Grass Valley, California = —= — asi. ==! THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET * MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1933 : Mrs. Martin Ancuts ant sen and LEGAL NOTICE Richmond are NOTICE TO CREDITORS daughter-in-law of’ visiting at the home of Mrs. John In the Matter of the Estate ot . Pettingill. : ‘ Benjamin F. Hartman, also 0 : ; auwn as B. F. Hartman, DeMr. and Mrs. R. S. Worth and ceased. ived Worth, Jr., are visiting Fred NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by. C. Worth at the National hotel. the undersigned Nellie W. Egan, for= merly Nellie W. Hartman, as Administratrix of the Estate of Benjamin F:. Hartman, also known as B. I. Hartman, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County. of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix' at office of W. E. Wright and Robert W. Tharp, Attorneys for said Administratrix, in the Union Building, Nevada City, California, the same being her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of. said Benjamin F. Hartman, also known as B. F. Hartman, Deceased. : DatedMay 13th, 1933. Nellie W. Egan, formerly Nellie W. Hartman, Administratrix of the Estate.of Benjamin F. Hartman, also known as B. F. Hartman, Deceased. First Publication May 15th,. 1938 W. E. Wright and Robert W. Tharp Attorneys for Administrator. May 15, 22,29, June Looe Heke SPECIAL—For month of June: Genuine Duart Permanent Wave $5.00. Extra Shampoo and Finger Wave FREE.. Bowman and Bowman. Broad St. . 4t MINER—=strikes it’rich, wants backing for equipment, big returns; money back quickly, no triflers. Particulars J. Lamb 112 Washington St. Roseville Calif. 2tp FOR SALE FOR SALE 1% acres of ground. with barn and garage. Well located. Inquire of B. A Douglas, Grove St. Nevada City. 2tp oo NOT CE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received for the following named items: Item No. 1—2900 geet more or. /FOR SALE Fresh type writter ribless of 14 inch, double riveted, soil bons for all ‘popular makes of t wr a¢ ste Ty. j Tt Wee iche Sir Hecel drive pipe, No. typewritters. Call at the Nugget Office. or Phone 36 for informaItem No. 22900 feet, more or less, of 14 inch, double riveted, soil tion. _Prices. for Standard typeproof wrapped, steel drive pipe, -No. writters are 60 ceuts each.—465t 12 gauge.Item No. 3-—2900 feet more or less, of 15 inch, double riveted, soil Droof wrapped, steel ‘drive pipe, No. 14 gauge. Item No. ,4—-2900. feet. more ov less, of 15 inch, double riveted, soil . W. proof wrapped, steel drive pipe, No.’ 12 gauge. F 3ids may be submitted for above pipe, welded, and with welded connections ,in trench. All bids on maNOTICE All: work left over 30 days to. be sold for repair charges. Call and get yours. Ainsworth and Morton. 118 Main Street. 38tp EG HINDSCO. ‘144 Mast Main. St. Grass Valley terials must be F. 0. B. Nevada City. USED CARS _ teu NO. oe Preparing eee tt 1931 Essex 4-door Sedan... $395 pipe line, trench to be two feet and é ae six inches wide by 10 feet deep. 1981 Durant 6 wire wheels.$345 Item No. 6—TInstalling Said pipe 1931° Ford -Convertable..... $325 ges essa with present lines. 1931 HUDSON, 6 wire wheels Bids wi € opened on Wednes-. a.. t day, June 28, 1933, at Nevada City Sport Coupe fe ee ee ar Hall, at eight o’clock p. m. Nevada 1980 Ford Convertible ..... $295 City reserves the right to reject any and. all bids. : (Signed) GHO. H. CALANAN City Clerk. 1930 Nash Standard Coupe..$395 1930 Pontiac Sport Roadster$325 1930 Ford 6 wire wheels Sport ALFRED SEAMAN, L0dUStGl = a $295 Acting Mayor. 1929 Hudson Victoria 6 wire June 12, 19, and 26, Wiheels es $395 O — 1929. ford Coach =.. 8: $165 re and Bullion 1929 Chevrolet Panel.. $27! Purchased 1929 Buick Standard Sport eset an Mt Calttocate WOUupe 253 $395 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING co. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco See WALTER WIGGINS, Mgr. . AUTO LOANS * REFINANCING es eho 3% sXe bale ie ac <I don’t spend much on St rfeere ere ste ste ste ste ste steele steht EN NENG NON THE ‘ Y, noe % % te myself, but, believe me, * FOR SALE. ~ when it comes to good PARTS B things to eat . want the : Seseoas & best. That's why I eat at * OLDSMOBILE. 1928 4 the * BUICK ST. 6 1927-1928 “3 * ESSEX 1928 : SHAMROCK punns AUTO WRECKING. % * Hills Flat Grass Valley * Nevada Ci * Veeeeasesebibtsnncebhersat Acton M. Cleveland Camptonville FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INS. NORTH WESTERN ' MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO Best Protection—Lesg cost in LIFE COVERAGES . Not Only Superior BREAD But Tasty CAKES See eee RURAL MLA RATE AeNEERETBNeL, And Delicious Pastry NEVADA COUNTY KOPP’S BAKERY: ™™™" &i.Som « California WE DELIVER . : Annual mae ti la : uction over Phone 76 Nevada City $3,000,000 UT = For Information Address Chamber of Commerce Nevada City, Calif. WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered : Phone 16 . . Dr. E. C. Skinner OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Evenings BY : } . CSTE USGS SNSU RNB SUE SUSE CNB ei euB Et Bee eieie t eee tee ertedestenieteieeterteesteotereoeeteeeteteteageeg BOWMAN & BOWMAN Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 308% Broad Street Genuine Duart Permanent Wave Complete for $5.00 . FREE Extra Shampoo and Finger’ Wave Phone. 376 .For Appointments ee ee ey Appoi ppointment Office and Residence 413 W. MAIN Phone 710 GRASS VALLEY =