June 16, 1930 (8 pages)

ie ut , real summer is here! Hth the mercury gaining a few deeach day until it is catering and the 100 mark, one feels like ng placed on a diet of ice cream. e thing we “French Corralites’’ . y be thankful for is the purest and coldest of well water. We might ladd, cool orchard shades, if .we do mmot have to undergo a dought, as \ p did last summer. os ) The picnic given June 6 at Me} morial Park, Grass Valley, by Miss 7) Laura Moulton and Mrs. Elsie Ts hwartz for the North Bloomfield Hand French Corral schools, was 4 nost delightful outing and was en) Joyed not more by the happy chil. dren than by the older people who ywere in attendance. The generous Nspread of delicious edibles and ice jeream, until you couldn’t eat any more, was one of the main features. “We must be a little slangy and exlaim with the childfen,-“Oh, Boy!” We must not forget to give our important county town of Grass Valley, and the famous quartz center of the ‘qrorld, a little boost by congratulat4mg on having beautiful Memorial . Park. We all left with the hope of . wisiting the delightful spot soon again. : . Quite a number of former reési@ents and children of former resieon, Lloyd, wife and mother-ir-law, all of San Francisco, were the guests . . of Mr. Kuhiman’s sister, Mrs. J. W. ’ Culver, from Friday until Monday. . On their departure for home they ‘were accompanied by Mrs. Culver a@s war as Auburn, where she will ‘wisit for a few days wiht her sun . Edward Wilcox, who is in charge of (the Weiss electric plant near that place. Mr. Edward Kuhlman came to ’ French Corral with his parents, the _Sate John Kuhlman and wife in ‘his . Babyhood days. Here he spent all his younger days and early married life. _ ils children were born here and attendd our school. His fahr was progprietor of the French Corral Hotel . for many years and he followed in the same business. While-the lively: . little town of French Corrall is of i ing specialists. Lawyer Specialists Lawyers nowadays are fast becomThey have been described as social scientists, but they are not as good as that. However, the average student does not have the intimate ken of Blackstone. Coke, Middleton, Chitty and other authorities that were the boon companions ‘of the scholars of other days. The law of today ‘in its form and: interpretation is vastly different from that of two generations ago, despite that it is fundamentally a slave to precedent. But as the general practitioner in med: icine has given place to the specialist, so is the transformation in the domain of law.—Los Angeles Times. Famous Old Roman Road The Appian way is the oldest and most celebrated of all Roman roads. It was begun by Appius Claudius Caecus while he was censor in 313 B. . Cc. It bas an admirable substructure or foundation from which-all loose soil has been carefully removed. Above this are various strata cemented with lime, and lastly comes the pavement, consisting of large hexagonal blocks of stone, composed principally of basaltic lava and joined together with such precision as to appear one smooth mass, This road surpasses modern roads in durability and is still in use. Velocity of Falling Body Theoretically, a body that is falling increases its velocity 82 feet per second__every second, if the action of gravity is wholly unresisted. Recent experiments made by the United -a greater velocity than 118 miles an hour, in falling from any altitude. This velocity is attained after falling 1,200 feet in quiet air and about eleven seconds after commencing to fall. Not Slang PhraseDoes “galore” sound like ity? wrong. bodily from the Irish “go loor,” in which language it has a sense identtcal with that which it enjoys in English.—Kansas City. Star. Fast Work Mike was engaged to do a job of painting for Mr. Smith, After’ a’Wiitle he-came in saying the job was comslang? Does it radiate Wild West Americanese, cowboy lingo or rustic originalMaybe so, but if it is so, it’s all For “galore,” meaning “in abundance,” has been borrowed practically '*Crackers” First Baked in. by Massachusetts Man . As far as any authentic record shows, the first cracker bakery in the >United States was that of Theodore Pearson at Newburyport, Mass. He began business in 1792 and his specialty was a large cracker which was known both as a “pilot” and as ship’s bread. Joshua Brent was Pearson’s first great business rival. He erected an oven for cracker baking at Milton, Mass., in 1801. He was succeeded by many other cracker manufacturers. The crackers were first made by hand. During the years between 1840 and 1865 the mechanical process employed , in making crackers underwent a re; markable development. Prior to 1840 . the use of machinery in the crackermaking process was practically unknown. Even then the dough was still worked up and put into the oven one piece at a time. Machinery was finally invented which took the dough after it had been prepared by hand and rolled it into a thin sheet which, as it passed over a sort of endless belt, was cut-by a stamping machine which _ works automatically. Nature Gives Warning in Odors That Offend It may be regarded as a safe rule : to regard offensive odors as associated with poisonous substances. Sewer gas, though not necessarily infectious, is ' nevertheless known to be harmful because of the poisonous and malodorous substances of which it is composed. The deadly carbonous oxide, though Iitself odorless, is almost invariably associated with other gases which betray with rare exceptions, have neutral, sweet, sweetish or acid flavors. Substances which have bitter, acrid, smarting, nauseating or astringent flavors are usually noxious. So great is our perversity, we actually contaminate and render harmful perfectly wholesome foodstuffs by the addition of pepper, mustard and other hot and irritating substances which Nature warns us against.—Dr. John Harvey Kellogg in Good Health. Ground Squirrel Economy Rodent-control ‘experts in the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture often save considerable money for farmers or ranchmen who have rodent pests on their lands, Not long ago a rancher in California had planned to use a fumigant on 4,500 acres in an effort to rid the land of ground squirrels, at an estimated cost of $4,500, On the ~-NUGGE mad g= THe KITCHEN CABINET (©. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) “Tt ain't the trees that block the trail, It ain’t the ash or pine For if you fall or if, you fail, It was some pesky vine That tripped you up, that threw you down, That caught you unawares; The big things you can walk around— But watch the way for snares.” a GOOD THINGS FOR TODAY Here is ‘something different to serve with a lamb roast instead of the usual mint jelly: Cut grapefruit into halves and remove every other section, in the cavity place a wedge shaped piece of mint jelly. Mold the jelly in one-half grapefruit shell and the wedges. will be of the same size. These. are delightful substitutes for a fruit cocktail when serving lamb or fowl. Banana-Lemon Cake Filling.—Take three cupfuls of mashed ripe bananas, add six cupfuls of sugar, the juice of one lemon and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of butter. a boil, stirring constantly to prevent sticking. Add one bottle of pectin and bring to a rolling boil, stirring constantly. __Remove_at_once, cool and stir occasionally for eight minutes to keep the fruit from floating. Cover pounds and makes nine or ten eightounce glasses. Bake small cup cakes, spread with jelly and roll in coconut. These make very nice little cakes to serve with a cup of tea. Rhubarb Betty.—Mix one quart of dry bread crumbs with one-fourth of a cupful of melted butter. Place a layer of sweetened rhubarb sauce in a paking dish and cover with the buttered crumbs; repeat, adding a dash of cinnamon or nutmeg until one quart of sauce and all the crumbs are used. Bake fifteen minutes. The fresh rhubarb may be used, adding sugar for Mix and bring to . . RADIO BUYERS DEMAND REALITY—In reproduction and tone BEAUTY—In cabinet work and appointments VALUE—In materials, design and workmanship KENNEDY—Has thesé features best developed Price —$115.00 without tubes—$1 37.50 complete You may puruchase these machines on easy monthly installments Call and look them over ALPHA HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO Nevada City, California . dents have ‘visit i DP aucine thie "et aaa Corral) states Army Air sr aa have . its presence. The sense of taste also . with paraffin and it will keep in# ie Baward sah ini a shown that an 0 the size . serves as a protection against poison. definitely. This rule requires eight — : \q : oak es ae weight of a human y NON CY attains ous substances. Wholesome substances, . to nine bananas or one and one-half : ie PROVIDE FOR THE FUTURE By Systematic Saving Our investment certificates and pass book savings accounts pay ® per cent compounded semiannually— with liberal withdrawal features. Interest payable Jan. each layer and baking twenty-five minutes. Serve with a hard sauce. Peach Dainty.—Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter with one cupful of sugar and add the yolks of two eggs lightly beaten,. Now add one pint of whipping cream beaten stiff and one ; quart of sliced peaches. Serve over q Ist and July Ist. NEVADA COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION I< Bea conse sn advice of a biological survey worker, sliced angel food or sponge cake. who found that on this particular ranch fumigation would be expensive and unsatisfactory, the rodents were controlled by a specially prepared poigon mixture of steam-rolled oats, at a cost of only $200, pleted and asked for his money. “But, Mike, I wanted two coats on that building. I'll pay you after the second coat,” said Mr. Smith. “You've got it,” said Mike. ‘I mixed the first coat with the paint for the second and put on both coats at the same time. Speed is my motto,” . . #he past, all delight in coming back . to enjoy the quiet and restfulness of “he present day. Under State Supervision Werte Mor wid . 2 Offices Grass Valley and Nevada City. H. W. Robinson, Pres. H. B. Dow, Sec. and Mer. : 208 Main, Nevada City 138 Auburn, Grass Valley “s Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers of Los Angeles are visiting Mr. Myers’ father, Thomas Myers of this place. Mrs. Mary Liddy and sons of Ala_ -mMeda are spending sometime at the “avnimer home of her aunt, Mis. L. ¥renesconich of Marysville. Mrs. Liddy, as Mary Dillon, spent all her younger days in French Corral. Miss Frances Moulton came from Sacramento to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. #. Moulton. ’ Miss Theresa O’Conner of Birchville, has gone with friends o na trip to Yosemite. mrt Many out of town people and Wormer residents attenled the cherry warnival held at San Juan Saturday Grandfather Vindicated Banjo clocks, just like our grandfathers used to wind, are among the latest favorites in furniture despite the hundreds of types of modern clocks on the market.—Country Home. Tropical Fish The difference between a sailfish and a flying fish is that the flying fish flies, after a fashion, and the sailfish does not. Flying fishes, of which there are a number of species, are : j small and light but have long wingE fad like pectoral fins, The fish works up speed in the water, throws itself into : the air, and the “wings” are able to’ ‘ carry it for some distance. The sailfish is a very large deep sea fish, related to the swordfish, but having teeth, and characterized by the large, high dorsal fin, which is suggestive of a sail. Running Away Many explorers, so highly praised for braving jungle heat and ice floes are really “escapists” who have found these physical pains easier to endure than the emotional stress of staying at home and getting along with their wives and brothers and neighbors.— Country Home. UP AGAINST IT Ss Reese ieee Oa Substance and Shadow and Sunday. “What really counts,” said the Elton McPherson of Sacramento, ready-made philosopher, “is something a former French Corral boy, was a genuine.” Sunday visitor “You say so,” answered Cactus Joe, 24 id pent aaa : “put I never yet saw a real cowboy ‘ee Misses Alice and Virginia Day of that drew as much salary as an actor . otal Nevada” City weré Sunday visitors and were also in dttendance at the eherry carnival at’ San Juan. Miss Frances Moulton returned" to Monk (to Turtle Boxing Instractér) Sacramento Sunday night. She was} —How can~} iéad for the chin when . . mecompanied by her parents, Mr, ante keep pulling in your head all . Mrs. Ww. E. Moulton’ and Miss Bar-. the time? . bara McMinn. Mr. L. Dudley visited French Corwal) Sunday. Mr.Lee Day of the U. S. mint, San Francisco ,is the guest of W. E. Moulton and family. A. Browning spent Sunlay with this family at this place. TOGETHER WE TWO Dr. A. J. Powell, who has been spending #he spring months in French Corral, returned to his home an Oakland Monday. : : ° : ene : Cachan iy ongaed in, barvestShe is charming, he is distinguished, although the _4ng for Wm. Wright of Pleasant Valfey. ¢ A. Hoff of the Standard Co., Garss Valley, had business here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Becker of Oakland, who are Visiting relatives in Auburn, made a trip to French Corral Tuesday. Mrs. Becker is the granddaughter of A. Fulwuler an early pioneer of this place and of Pleasant Val_ ley. Her father, Charles Fulweiler, «was born in French Corral 75 years “ago, and she was pleased to find one house in which her grandfather had Jived still in a perfect state of preservation and she took a photo of it. *“Mr. Simmons of Parks Bar was a “visitor this week. ‘Mrs. A. Browning and sons, Willie and Donald, and Mrs. K. Sullivan, _ Albert Moynier and Joseph made a}215 W.-Main St. — City —— Yer We Call For and Deliver 0— seeerereereeroereereeOeoOeeeeHeGEESSTTeTerees would get merely for lookin’ liké one.” A Savare Deal . Patient—Doctor, let’s compromise. Doctor—Compromise! On what? Patient—On that bill of yours. Ill pay for your medicine and return your visits. UNDER ONE ROOF a Our patrons are acquainted with the various services offered } under the roof of this bank. At this time we wish to call special attention to one of them, American Express Travelers Cheques. t etestesgetestecteote oestrone dete teste stented tooo eboseatesaterfertetestetestesd tester eters We wish to suggest, if you are planning a vacation trip, that you let us supply you with these Travelers Cheques in order to protect and insure your travel funds and assure a worryfree, successful vacation. see testete de stetedtetedtestedestatetetttor gown is not new, and his tuxedo a veteran. tet The secret?—Dry Cleaning! Those who employ the wizardry of the dry, cleaner’s art are always well dressed for all occasions. BANK OF AMERI OF CALIFORNIA. SERVICE CLEANERS Foster and Jeffery “Where Quality and Sevice Meet” Nevada City Agency at Prestons Newsstand Phone 264 Grass Valley te he shes ot tet de te shite tate ete ete IAS sage sete tostestestentestettestet tote toate Beek NEVADA CITY BRANCH Nevada City See the tee te she ee Ee ee —_ mt mmerh 8 A FT ~

ie ut , real summer is here! Hth the mercury gaining a few deeach day until it is catering and the 100 mark, one feels like ng placed on a diet of ice cream. e thing we “French Corralites’’ . y be thankful for is the purest and coldest of well water. We might ladd, cool orchard shades, if .we do mmot have to undergo a dought, as \ p did last summer. os ) The picnic given June 6 at Me} morial Park, Grass Valley, by Miss 7) Laura Moulton and Mrs. Elsie Ts hwartz for the North Bloomfield Hand French Corral schools, was 4 nost delightful outing and was en) Joyed not more by the happy chil. dren than by the older people who ywere in attendance. The generous Nspread of delicious edibles and ice jeream, until you couldn’t eat any more, was one of the main features. “We must be a little slangy and exlaim with the childfen,-“Oh, Boy!” We must not forget to give our important county town of Grass Valley, and the famous quartz center of the ‘qrorld, a little boost by congratulat4mg on having beautiful Memorial . Park. We all left with the hope of . wisiting the delightful spot soon again. : . Quite a number of former reési@ents and children of former resieon, Lloyd, wife and mother-ir-law, all of San Francisco, were the guests . . of Mr. Kuhiman’s sister, Mrs. J. W. ’ Culver, from Friday until Monday. . On their departure for home they ‘were accompanied by Mrs. Culver a@s war as Auburn, where she will ‘wisit for a few days wiht her sun . Edward Wilcox, who is in charge of (the Weiss electric plant near that place. Mr. Edward Kuhlman came to ’ French Corral with his parents, the _Sate John Kuhlman and wife in ‘his . Babyhood days. Here he spent all his younger days and early married life. _ ils children were born here and attendd our school. His fahr was progprietor of the French Corral Hotel . for many years and he followed in the same business. While-the lively: . little town of French Corrall is of i ing specialists. Lawyer Specialists Lawyers nowadays are fast becomThey have been described as social scientists, but they are not as good as that. However, the average student does not have the intimate ken of Blackstone. Coke, Middleton, Chitty and other authorities that were the boon companions ‘of the scholars of other days. The law of today ‘in its form and: interpretation is vastly different from that of two generations ago, despite that it is fundamentally a slave to precedent. But as the general practitioner in med: icine has given place to the specialist, so is the transformation in the domain of law.—Los Angeles Times. Famous Old Roman Road The Appian way is the oldest and most celebrated of all Roman roads. It was begun by Appius Claudius Caecus while he was censor in 313 B. . Cc. It bas an admirable substructure or foundation from which-all loose soil has been carefully removed. Above this are various strata cemented with lime, and lastly comes the pavement, consisting of large hexagonal blocks of stone, composed principally of basaltic lava and joined together with such precision as to appear one smooth mass, This road surpasses modern roads in durability and is still in use. Velocity of Falling Body Theoretically, a body that is falling increases its velocity 82 feet per second__every second, if the action of gravity is wholly unresisted. Recent experiments made by the United -a greater velocity than 118 miles an hour, in falling from any altitude. This velocity is attained after falling 1,200 feet in quiet air and about eleven seconds after commencing to fall. Not Slang PhraseDoes “galore” sound like ity? wrong. bodily from the Irish “go loor,” in which language it has a sense identtcal with that which it enjoys in English.—Kansas City. Star. Fast Work Mike was engaged to do a job of painting for Mr. Smith, After’ a’Wiitle he-came in saying the job was comslang? Does it radiate Wild West Americanese, cowboy lingo or rustic originalMaybe so, but if it is so, it’s all For “galore,” meaning “in abundance,” has been borrowed practically '*Crackers” First Baked in. by Massachusetts Man . As far as any authentic record shows, the first cracker bakery in the >United States was that of Theodore Pearson at Newburyport, Mass. He began business in 1792 and his specialty was a large cracker which was known both as a “pilot” and as ship’s bread. Joshua Brent was Pearson’s first great business rival. He erected an oven for cracker baking at Milton, Mass., in 1801. He was succeeded by many other cracker manufacturers. The crackers were first made by hand. During the years between 1840 and 1865 the mechanical process employed , in making crackers underwent a re; markable development. Prior to 1840 . the use of machinery in the crackermaking process was practically unknown. Even then the dough was still worked up and put into the oven one piece at a time. Machinery was finally invented which took the dough after it had been prepared by hand and rolled it into a thin sheet which, as it passed over a sort of endless belt, was cut-by a stamping machine which _ works automatically. Nature Gives Warning in Odors That Offend It may be regarded as a safe rule : to regard offensive odors as associated with poisonous substances. Sewer gas, though not necessarily infectious, is ' nevertheless known to be harmful because of the poisonous and malodorous substances of which it is composed. The deadly carbonous oxide, though Iitself odorless, is almost invariably associated with other gases which betray with rare exceptions, have neutral, sweet, sweetish or acid flavors. Substances which have bitter, acrid, smarting, nauseating or astringent flavors are usually noxious. So great is our perversity, we actually contaminate and render harmful perfectly wholesome foodstuffs by the addition of pepper, mustard and other hot and irritating substances which Nature warns us against.—Dr. John Harvey Kellogg in Good Health. Ground Squirrel Economy Rodent-control ‘experts in the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture often save considerable money for farmers or ranchmen who have rodent pests on their lands, Not long ago a rancher in California had planned to use a fumigant on 4,500 acres in an effort to rid the land of ground squirrels, at an estimated cost of $4,500, On the ~-NUGGE mad g= THe KITCHEN CABINET (©. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) “Tt ain't the trees that block the trail, It ain’t the ash or pine For if you fall or if, you fail, It was some pesky vine That tripped you up, that threw you down, That caught you unawares; The big things you can walk around— But watch the way for snares.” a GOOD THINGS FOR TODAY Here is ‘something different to serve with a lamb roast instead of the usual mint jelly: Cut grapefruit into halves and remove every other section, in the cavity place a wedge shaped piece of mint jelly. Mold the jelly in one-half grapefruit shell and the wedges. will be of the same size. These. are delightful substitutes for a fruit cocktail when serving lamb or fowl. Banana-Lemon Cake Filling.—Take three cupfuls of mashed ripe bananas, add six cupfuls of sugar, the juice of one lemon and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of butter. a boil, stirring constantly to prevent sticking. Add one bottle of pectin and bring to a rolling boil, stirring constantly. __Remove_at_once, cool and stir occasionally for eight minutes to keep the fruit from floating. Cover pounds and makes nine or ten eightounce glasses. Bake small cup cakes, spread with jelly and roll in coconut. These make very nice little cakes to serve with a cup of tea.

Rhubarb Betty.—Mix one quart of dry bread crumbs with one-fourth of a cupful of melted butter. Place a layer of sweetened rhubarb sauce in a paking dish and cover with the buttered crumbs; repeat, adding a dash of cinnamon or nutmeg until one quart of sauce and all the crumbs are used. Bake fifteen minutes. The fresh rhubarb may be used, adding sugar for Mix and bring to . . RADIO BUYERS DEMAND REALITY—In reproduction and tone BEAUTY—In cabinet work and appointments VALUE—In materials, design and workmanship KENNEDY—Has thesé features best developed Price —$115.00 without tubes—$1 37.50 complete You may puruchase these machines on easy monthly installments Call and look them over ALPHA HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO Nevada City, California . dents have ‘visit i DP aucine thie "et aaa Corral) states Army Air sr aa have . its presence. The sense of taste also . with paraffin and it will keep in# ie Baward sah ini a shown that an 0 the size . serves as a protection against poison. definitely. This rule requires eight — : \q : oak es ae weight of a human y NON CY attains ous substances. Wholesome substances, . to nine bananas or one and one-half : ie PROVIDE FOR THE FUTURE By Systematic Saving Our investment certificates and pass book savings accounts pay ® per cent compounded semiannually— with liberal withdrawal features. Interest payable Jan. each layer and baking twenty-five minutes. Serve with a hard sauce. Peach Dainty.—Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter with one cupful of sugar and add the yolks of two eggs lightly beaten,. Now add one pint of whipping cream beaten stiff and one ; quart of sliced peaches. Serve over q Ist and July Ist. NEVADA COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION I< Bea conse sn advice of a biological survey worker, sliced angel food or sponge cake. who found that on this particular ranch fumigation would be expensive and unsatisfactory, the rodents were controlled by a specially prepared poigon mixture of steam-rolled oats, at a cost of only $200, pleted and asked for his money. “But, Mike, I wanted two coats on that building. I'll pay you after the second coat,” said Mr. Smith. “You've got it,” said Mike. ‘I mixed the first coat with the paint for the second and put on both coats at the same time. Speed is my motto,” . . #he past, all delight in coming back . to enjoy the quiet and restfulness of “he present day. Under State Supervision Werte Mor wid . 2 Offices Grass Valley and Nevada City. H. W. Robinson, Pres. H. B. Dow, Sec. and Mer. : 208 Main, Nevada City 138 Auburn, Grass Valley “s Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers of Los Angeles are visiting Mr. Myers’ father, Thomas Myers of this place. Mrs. Mary Liddy and sons of Ala_ -mMeda are spending sometime at the “avnimer home of her aunt, Mis. L. ¥renesconich of Marysville. Mrs. Liddy, as Mary Dillon, spent all her younger days in French Corral. Miss Frances Moulton came from Sacramento to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. #. Moulton. ’ Miss Theresa O’Conner of Birchville, has gone with friends o na trip to Yosemite. mrt Many out of town people and Wormer residents attenled the cherry warnival held at San Juan Saturday Grandfather Vindicated Banjo clocks, just like our grandfathers used to wind, are among the latest favorites in furniture despite the hundreds of types of modern clocks on the market.—Country Home. Tropical Fish The difference between a sailfish and a flying fish is that the flying fish flies, after a fashion, and the sailfish does not. Flying fishes, of which there are a number of species, are : j small and light but have long wingE fad like pectoral fins, The fish works up speed in the water, throws itself into : the air, and the “wings” are able to’ ‘ carry it for some distance. The sailfish is a very large deep sea fish, related to the swordfish, but having teeth, and characterized by the large, high dorsal fin, which is suggestive of a sail. Running Away Many explorers, so highly praised for braving jungle heat and ice floes are really “escapists” who have found these physical pains easier to endure than the emotional stress of staying at home and getting along with their wives and brothers and neighbors.— Country Home. UP AGAINST IT Ss Reese ieee Oa Substance and Shadow and Sunday. “What really counts,” said the Elton McPherson of Sacramento, ready-made philosopher, “is something a former French Corral boy, was a genuine.” Sunday visitor “You say so,” answered Cactus Joe, 24 id pent aaa : “put I never yet saw a real cowboy ‘ee Misses Alice and Virginia Day of that drew as much salary as an actor . otal Nevada” City weré Sunday visitors and were also in dttendance at the eherry carnival at’ San Juan. Miss Frances Moulton returned" to Monk (to Turtle Boxing Instractér) Sacramento Sunday night. She was} —How can~} iéad for the chin when . . mecompanied by her parents, Mr, ante keep pulling in your head all . Mrs. Ww. E. Moulton’ and Miss Bar-. the time? . bara McMinn. Mr. L. Dudley visited French Corwal) Sunday. Mr.Lee Day of the U. S. mint, San Francisco ,is the guest of W. E. Moulton and family. A. Browning spent Sunlay with this family at this place. TOGETHER WE TWO Dr. A. J. Powell, who has been spending #he spring months in French Corral, returned to his home an Oakland Monday. : : ° : ene : Cachan iy ongaed in, barvestShe is charming, he is distinguished, although the _4ng for Wm. Wright of Pleasant Valfey. ¢ A. Hoff of the Standard Co., Garss Valley, had business here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Becker of Oakland, who are Visiting relatives in Auburn, made a trip to French Corral Tuesday. Mrs. Becker is the granddaughter of A. Fulwuler an early pioneer of this place and of Pleasant Val_ ley. Her father, Charles Fulweiler, «was born in French Corral 75 years “ago, and she was pleased to find one house in which her grandfather had Jived still in a perfect state of preservation and she took a photo of it. *“Mr. Simmons of Parks Bar was a “visitor this week. ‘Mrs. A. Browning and sons, Willie and Donald, and Mrs. K. Sullivan, _ Albert Moynier and Joseph made a}215 W.-Main St. — City —— Yer We Call For and Deliver 0— seeerereereeroereereeOeoOeeeeHeGEESSTTeTerees would get merely for lookin’ liké one.” A Savare Deal . Patient—Doctor, let’s compromise. Doctor—Compromise! On what? Patient—On that bill of yours. Ill pay for your medicine and return your visits. UNDER ONE ROOF a Our patrons are acquainted with the various services offered } under the roof of this bank. At this time we wish to call special attention to one of them, American Express Travelers Cheques. t etestesgetestecteote oestrone dete teste stented tooo eboseatesaterfertetestetestesd tester eters We wish to suggest, if you are planning a vacation trip, that you let us supply you with these Travelers Cheques in order to protect and insure your travel funds and assure a worryfree, successful vacation. see testete de stetedtetedtestedestatetetttor gown is not new, and his tuxedo a veteran. tet The secret?—Dry Cleaning! Those who employ the wizardry of the dry, cleaner’s art are always well dressed for all occasions. BANK OF AMERI OF CALIFORNIA. SERVICE CLEANERS Foster and Jeffery “Where Quality and Sevice Meet” Nevada City Agency at Prestons Newsstand Phone 264 Grass Valley te he shes ot tet de te shite tate ete ete IAS sage sete tostestestentestettestet tote toate Beek NEVADA CITY BRANCH Nevada City See the tee te she ee Ee ee —_ mt mmerh 8 A FT ~