June 6, 1938 (4 pages)

health. Mr. Hendricks is superintendTw . cITy 1938. VADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JUNE 6, — = : jeeted we feisateceusescees fe cae res Sauttered anh — ree 3 fot M Pp. Armstrong Sees 3 : + CLASS STAGES PLAY Se aie to her left hand last Fri3 . $ d when she pulled the car door Nevada City Nugget 3 \ The Value Of Dreams $INP. TA PROGRAM . 27 wog> ste ritet e-em oor 305 Broad Street. — Phone 36 H. M. L. Jr. + The last meeting ine et the Blementof her hand. oe asc a to hed * Shee . ary School Parent Teacher Associa-. drive her car for se : as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. A Legal Newspaper, Editor and Publisher Monday and Friday at -ublished. Semi-Weekly, yall Nevada City, California, and entered. as = matter of the second class in the postoffice al + Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3. z 1879 $ SUBSCRIPTION. RATES : = One year (in Advance) —.: !.2-255-3.-.-2., ;$2.50 3 tet eHtesteteneeeeteeeies ateererretes ete ieston, Peed To Ne . . a, If the CIO needed any further avileiee that they are unpopular in Nevada County—that the attitude of those who chased them out in April is the attitude of the general public —the verdict, “Guilty of rioting’, returned against five of their number by a jury of seven men and five women should dispel any remaining doubts. Nevada county has said, both in the heat of battle and in the calm deliberation of the courtroom, that the CIO is not wanted. brought to light since the situation reached a climax in the April purge be construed to indicate that the rank and file of Nevada county workers want anything to do with what Joh _L. Lewis stands for. Nevada county is. not another Harlan county. In Kentucky, the mine operators conspired together. to bar unionism; in Nevada county the miners had their own union, were under no duress from above, were well content with their ‘wages ahd working conditions. In Kentucky the operators _ hired thugs to oppose unionism; in Nevada county it was the miners themselves who rose up against CIO meddling. Those local men who joined the CIO have been allowed to go back to their homes and their jobs; they belong in Nevada county and seem in no danger of molestation so long as they do not plead the cause of Lewis. The people of Nevada county have supported Sheriff Carl Tobiassen in his claim thai “Law and order did not break down—because the CIO’ was not allowed to break it dcwn.’-—Sacramento Union: Purr WonDER-IN’ I wonder if in China land Whose sorrows touch our hearts today, The children, tortured and afraid, Will ever learn again to play; What of young lives so filled with dread. So marred by bitter woe and pain, Why should wee children pay the price Of man’s insatiate lust for gain? I wonder if in all the blood stamed annals of history, one can find anything more cowardly and atrocious than the indiscriminate slaughter of non-combatants; yet this dastardly habit has become a part of modern warfare, indulged in by nations who presume to call themselves civilized. The bombing of helpless civilian populations, consisting of the aged, and infirm, also of women and children, has during the past few years, shocked and horrified us again and again; words are inadequate to express our abhorrence. We can only say that the war lord, army or nation which condones this merciless and evil practice deserves the contempt and condemnation of every right thinking man and woman. Perhaps the saddest thing connected with modern warfare is its effect upon the lives and thoughts of little children. In China at the present time, homeless children whose parents have fallen before the invader, roam the streets of certain towns and village,s searching for food in the gutters, and mentally so confused and bewildered that they flee in abject ‘terror from those who seek~to aid them. We of California who are familiar with Chinese children, and take delight in their exotic charms of person and manner, we who have touched their tiny hands, listened to their gay songs and watched them at their innocent, care-free play, find it difficult to visualize the suffering and misery endured. by their prototypes across the sea: Surely America will heed the cry of these unfortunate children; surely we shall aid every effort put forth in their behalf. I think it was Elizabeth Browning, who once wrote, “A child's‘ cry in the darkness curses deeper than a strong man in his wrath."’ The time will come when earth’s mad war lords will realize the truth contained in those words; sometime— They will stand at the bar of justice With the stain of their sins defiled, And read their condemnation In the face of a little child. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. DAUGHTER IS BORN as week end guests two sons, Allen and wife and baby, Muller Chapman, two sisters of Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Dora Roach, Mrs. Ed Willis and daughter, Marcella and son, Hubert. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs, Muller Chapman’ were Mrs. Marie Charonatt Cunningham and sister of Hollywood the latter two being sisters of his wife. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J. Hendricks in Jones Memorial hospital Sunday was a daughter. The ‘infant weighs 7 pounds and 15 ounces. Mother and daughter are in good ent of. the Murehie mine, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Chapman had By no-stretch of the imagination can any of the evidence . 'intenmediate smart set; The influence of moving pictures than kings and pres:dents. The economiic potency of screen trends such effect that it is reckoned ‘concerns. Temple indirectly fac uring ture Shirley casi bar manufacturers set large sum. So industry filed suit for a ; time ago the liquor erican distillers of their just proporiion of booze money from erican drinking public. The ing habits of the inhabitants of i movie wonderland, anes, that ‘s also symbolig of the basic attraction that exists in them, is that these an “inst shadowy people frequently drink, not scotch and soda, but champagne. Beautiful people. elegan ly, 4-a>se4 are seen upon the screen drinking champagne, with obviously thought of itS high cost. As they casually sip their sparkling drinks hey make remarks wonderfully witty, that have taken sharp HoHvwood minds months to compose, and fall from the stars’ lips so casually that the movie goer, who very likely has never tasted champagne or made a very witty remark, is filled with rapturous awe and wonderment. It is like a pleasant dream. dream. The wonderful and frequently recurring dream that ‘¢an” be lead for a few hours the life of a fairy princess or a great nobleman, or any kind of a life of marvelous ease of romance or adventure. To drink champagne with royalty or the to soar to heights of romance with beautiful with a rugged pioneer; all, When things go not well with the handsome shadows, on the screen, to have a warm and comforting sense of the softness of the seat in the cinema house and a detachment from the trouble the actors feel, that is the ultimate in dream perfection, There are many who deplore the enjoyment of vicarious and there is justice in their outcries when these enjoyments completely supplant active amusements. There is a time for dreams, and it js often good for the soul to escape for a few hours from the ugliness -that is a large part of this tiresome world. To dream and to return to reality refreshed and stronger froth the caping ‘from the world of reality through the creation of music or art, or the participation in various other active pastimes. The moving pictures fulfill a great need. in vending dreams to all who weuld buy, and-in my opinion they infringe upon the rightful domain of active amuseimportant sales factor by iuge ane er In a’ recent pic-. } a slur on candy bars in general. Im-' themselves in mediately an association of candy up an enormous hullabaloo of indignation aud ane held a. great public erying in its beer bestories they have heard or read about the Am-} grand thing about the drinknj . ! It is a dream. the great American bought at a nominal price by all who! wish to escape from dull reality and, young lovers; to tame the Wild West and above’ pleasures, wholesome change, is good. And it is. not evepy one who is capable of estion was held Friday afternoon in the auditorium. of the grammar school. menis only occasionally and exceptupon modern life is a wondrous] ionally. : : thing. Stars of the cinema wield more nus aed the business meeting Miss power over the customs of people A great many of the critics of Hogan’s class entertained the group with a play, “The Proud Princess”. Between scenes the following numbers were presented: Tap dance, by Jean Rielly. Poem by Dorothy Anderson. Song by Mary Lee Carr and Marilyn Pierce. Harmonica solo by Bill Ursery. Song -by Julia Panelli. At the conclusion of the program Mrs. W. P. Lee gave her report on the convention held recently in San Francisco. Tea was served by sertion of active amusements for the. shadow-palaces are people who eithhave a sense of reality too deep to let them forget it for a time, or lack ithe imagination necessary to project to the drama of the sercen. They recollect that the glamorous princes and princesses of. the happy land of dreams are often very stupid and foolish louts in their real homes in Hollywood. They recall.the a ie motion pictures who @eplore the dea . a Mrs. Leland cause . film’ smoothies at slick bar: oe faking of sets and ponder why Sutth, Sire SR Well “wn Mire. A. on the screen usualy ordered. the shadows of people they know to H. Willard “Seotch and Soda,’’ thereby accordb2 ¢3mmon in reality, should be able é z ing to the Amerjean liquor industry, to charm them by performing preSSS booming sales of the importers of >0sterous. actions, against fairy-tale . Seotch whiskey and.devriving Am-) backgrounds. j GIFTS For The — 0. With thosg people who do not en-. ]} joy the movies, I sympathize. deeply . GRADUATES and understandingly, for I am one . ; of them. Ii gives this class of pee. } LENTHERIC TWEED ple little pleasure to witness the . ! TOILETRIES . Powder, Perfume, Frag. rance, Talcum Both Powhappy reunion of the handsome young . ' diplomat with? + prime minister's for: it ending which . }} he . daugoter is an we. suspected from the first, and we} . . consider it a low trick on the part of . der, Compacts, Bath Salts . the director to have refrained from . —also— eo eeOe it shod The Beane nee? . Shanghai = Asphodele . of all the ex raordinary situations : i palls on us because of its unreality We pei agents for Lentheric . which makes it entrancing to the enand always have a complete : . ete stock of these famous prepara-. thusiast, but stilted and artificial to tions. us. However, the detractors of the ma are few and the enthusiasts many, so it is likely that the movies will go on for a long time bringing romance and glamour, and escape}}/° = from small tawdriness, within the Yardley Toilet Articles, Leather reach of all for a few cents an hour. . . ! Gis vce ee see oe Be . Cases, Gift Stationery NATIONAL HOTEL GUESTS Graduation Cards of All Kinds The following guests have arrived oe to 8 at the National hotel: Jas. E. Irvine, Takland; W. E. Dophens, Sacramencine . WATERMAN AND PARKER . _DUOFOLD FOUNTAIN PENS . AND PENCILS to; I. J. Koverman, Movietone News, San Francisco; Paul A. Huse, Movietone News, San Francisco; J. Mec-. Henry, Universal Newsreel, San . : ca , Francisco; Miss A. Jenkins, San! Drug Store Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Jy E. Little, Stockton; P. F. Murphy, Sacramento; James Z. Stewart, Sacramento; NEVADA CIFY ‘. Phone 521 FOR SALE — 2 car loads of beds, springs, mattresses, chairs, etc., from $2.50 to $20.00. Some like new. Open until 7:00 p.m. FRED A. RUPLEY, Auburn, Calif. 6-6-1te PIANO BARGAINS — Latest type Spinet Console Flat top piano. Also upright almost new, to be sold here in Nevada City,. at big savines. Terms like rent can. be arranged to responsible parties, For particulays-write at once to Credit Dept., Cline Piano Company 301 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. ; 5-27-3te FOR SALE—at Vistica 3 miles North of “Yuba CHERRIES Orchara, Wood. $1.75 a tier. Fred Bierwagen Place, 4 miles out on Colfax highway. « 5-231tp FOR SALE—Essick dredge outfit. Complete. Reasonable. See Brooks at the Forty-Niner,;Bar. North San Juan. 5-163te WANTED—One work horse, 1400 pounds, true and sound, not too old. John Raum, Camptonville, Calif. 5-24te FOR RENT — Six room furnished house. Three “bedrooms, Central location. For particulars call 521. 4-11-tfe REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. 0. BOX 501 Nevada City ,Mr. and Mrs. P, Lee, New Mexico; r Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Phillips, San Francisco; Frank E. Sullivan, San Francisco; James T. Fitzgerald, San Francisco; Judge McIntosh, Downievitle: B. W. Zollinger, San Francisico; N. J. Samuelson,San Francis. co; L. F. Utter, Los Angeles; Jack , Wittmer, Sacramento; John Kocoe, Loomis; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davison, Sacramento; O. W. Kay, San Francis(co; Mrs. E: B. Corbet, Palo Alto; Burke Corbet, Palo Alto; Margaret King, Piedmont; B.-C. Austin, San Francisco; F. M. English, Portland; Raymond King, Sacramento; Fred Green, San Francisco; Geo. Murray, . San Francisco; Harry Dean, San Francisco; John Gasetti and wife, Oakland; R. J. Chatley, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Meyers, Alleghany; A. N. Bentley, San Francisco; Blanche Penée, Downieville; Mrs. F. . B. Hanson, Camptonville;* Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bradbury, Forest; A.E. Murphy, Washington; J. H. Curren and wife, Sacramento; Happy Burger and wife, Sacramento; Nels A. Erickson, Stockton. much from me. dainties are due REAL GoGixg EFFICIENCY AIR The G COOLERS Cooler $167.00 TERMS Essick Machi : r 3 oe ee The studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 _ photos at reasonable prices — a camansin no guess work. Shove Kodak ; i alley finishing service. : 132 Mill Street FASTER COOLING RUSTPROOF METAL CONSTRUCTION AUTOMATIC WATER : RECIRCULATOR = No Water Wasted’ Low first cost, low operating cost and high efficiency are the outstanding features of Essick Air Coolers, for both residential and commercial cooling. » Manufactured only by Foote’s Electrical Co. Phone 122 bath, sh nery Company, Los Angeles. Be a “‘thirty. Grass Valley See your dealer P-G-wEPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned . Operated . Ml ** Back in jolly old England a tea kettle is treated with some respect. A tea kettle is kept to its traditional use of boiling water with which to make a ‘spot o’ tea.’ But here in the good old U. S. A. there are folk who make me boiling mad. They sig cha too “Tomy way of thinking, hot water chioid come a-running from a pipe when silken for washing, when the family dog is to be soaped and scrubbed, or -a little boy’s hands need whitening up, or a little girl’s hair is to be shampooed to silky softness.” signed TOMMY TEAKETTLE *. Heating water in a tea kettle is expensive. More heat escapes into the kitchen than goes into the water. But hot water from an Automatic Gas Water Heater, where water is kept stored hot in an insulated tank is very low priced hot water service. Today you can buy an Automatic Gas Water Heater for your home for as little as ten cents a day. Then you will have‘hot water service that is faithfully yours 24 hours a day, for gwers, dishwashing, clean’ ing, anda score of otherconveniences. AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER FOR ONLY 3.00 AMONTH §& ged by Californians -niner” ~ BUY EXPOSITION : TICKET BOOKS now 3 City on U. S. 99 EK. Farm prices. 5-28-tp DRAG SAW FOR Also Fir ° S “¥ . & a

health. Mr. Hendricks is superintendTw . cITy 1938. VADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JUNE 6, — = : jeeted we feisateceusescees fe cae res Sauttered anh — ree 3 fot M Pp. Armstrong Sees 3 : + CLASS STAGES PLAY Se aie to her left hand last Fri3 . $ d when she pulled the car door Nevada City Nugget 3 \ The Value Of Dreams $INP. TA PROGRAM . 27 wog> ste ritet e-em oor 305 Broad Street. — Phone 36 H. M. L. Jr. + The last meeting ine et the Blementof her hand. oe asc a to hed * Shee . ary School Parent Teacher Associa-. drive her car for se : as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. A Legal Newspaper, Editor and Publisher Monday and Friday at -ublished. Semi-Weekly, yall Nevada City, California, and entered. as = matter of the second class in the postoffice al + Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3. z 1879 $ SUBSCRIPTION. RATES : = One year (in Advance) —.: !.2-255-3.-.-2., ;$2.50 3 tet eHtesteteneeeeteeeies ateererretes ete ieston, Peed To Ne . . a, If the CIO needed any further avileiee that they are unpopular in Nevada County—that the attitude of those who chased them out in April is the attitude of the general public —the verdict, “Guilty of rioting’, returned against five of their number by a jury of seven men and five women should dispel any remaining doubts. Nevada county has said, both in the heat of battle and in the calm deliberation of the courtroom, that the CIO is not wanted. brought to light since the situation reached a climax in the April purge be construed to indicate that the rank and file of Nevada county workers want anything to do with what Joh _L. Lewis stands for. Nevada county is. not another Harlan county. In Kentucky, the mine operators conspired together. to bar unionism; in Nevada county the miners had their own union, were under no duress from above, were well content with their ‘wages ahd working conditions. In Kentucky the operators _ hired thugs to oppose unionism; in Nevada county it was the miners themselves who rose up against CIO meddling. Those local men who joined the CIO have been allowed to go back to their homes and their jobs; they belong in Nevada county and seem in no danger of molestation so long as they do not plead the cause of Lewis. The people of Nevada county have supported Sheriff Carl Tobiassen in his claim thai “Law and order did not break down—because the CIO’ was not allowed to break it dcwn.’-—Sacramento Union: Purr WonDER-IN’ I wonder if in China land Whose sorrows touch our hearts today, The children, tortured and afraid, Will ever learn again to play; What of young lives so filled with dread. So marred by bitter woe and pain, Why should wee children pay the price Of man’s insatiate lust for gain? I wonder if in all the blood stamed annals of history, one can find anything more cowardly and atrocious than the indiscriminate slaughter of non-combatants; yet this dastardly habit has become a part of modern warfare, indulged in by nations who presume to call themselves civilized. The bombing of helpless civilian populations, consisting of the aged, and infirm, also of women and children, has during the past few years, shocked and horrified us again and again; words are inadequate to express our abhorrence. We can only say that the war lord, army or nation which condones this merciless and evil practice deserves the contempt and condemnation of every right thinking man and woman. Perhaps the saddest thing connected with modern warfare is its effect upon the lives and thoughts of little children. In China at the present time, homeless children whose parents have fallen before the invader, roam the streets of certain towns and village,s searching for food in the gutters, and mentally so confused and bewildered that they flee in abject ‘terror from those who seek~to aid them. We of California who are familiar with Chinese children, and take delight in their exotic charms of person and manner, we who have touched their tiny hands, listened to their gay songs and watched them at their innocent, care-free play, find it difficult to visualize the suffering and misery endured. by their prototypes across the sea: Surely America will heed the cry of these unfortunate children; surely we shall aid every effort put forth in their behalf. I think it was Elizabeth Browning, who once wrote, “A child's‘ cry in the darkness curses deeper than a strong man in his wrath."’ The time will come when earth’s mad war lords will realize the truth contained in those words; sometime— They will stand at the bar of justice With the stain of their sins defiled, And read their condemnation In the face of a little child. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. DAUGHTER IS BORN as week end guests two sons, Allen and wife and baby, Muller Chapman, two sisters of Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Dora Roach, Mrs. Ed Willis and daughter, Marcella and son, Hubert. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs, Muller Chapman’ were Mrs. Marie Charonatt Cunningham and sister of Hollywood the latter two being sisters of his wife. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J. Hendricks in Jones Memorial hospital Sunday was a daughter. The ‘infant weighs 7 pounds and 15 ounces. Mother and daughter are in good ent of. the Murehie mine, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Chapman had By no-stretch of the imagination can any of the evidence . 'intenmediate smart set; The influence of moving pictures than kings and pres:dents. The economiic potency of screen trends such effect that it is reckoned ‘concerns. Temple indirectly fac uring ture Shirley casi bar manufacturers set large sum. So industry filed suit for a ; time ago the liquor erican distillers of their just proporiion of booze money from erican drinking public. The ing habits of the inhabitants of i movie wonderland, anes, that ‘s also symbolig of the basic attraction that exists in them, is that these an “inst shadowy people frequently drink, not scotch and soda, but champagne. Beautiful people. elegan ly, 4-a>se4 are seen upon the screen drinking champagne, with obviously thought of itS high cost. As they casually sip their sparkling drinks hey make remarks wonderfully witty, that have taken sharp HoHvwood minds months to compose, and fall from the stars’ lips so casually that the movie goer, who very likely has never tasted champagne or made a very witty remark, is filled with rapturous awe and wonderment. It is like a pleasant dream. dream. The wonderful and frequently recurring dream that ‘¢an” be lead for a few hours the life of a fairy princess or a great nobleman, or any kind of a life of marvelous ease of romance or adventure. To drink champagne with royalty or the to soar to heights of romance with beautiful with a rugged pioneer; all, When things go not well with the handsome shadows, on the screen, to have a warm and comforting sense of the softness of the seat in the cinema house and a detachment from the trouble the actors feel, that is the ultimate in dream perfection, There are many who deplore the enjoyment of vicarious and there is justice in their outcries when these enjoyments completely supplant active amusements. There is a time for dreams, and it js often good for the soul to escape for a few hours from the ugliness -that is a large part of this tiresome world. To dream and to return to reality refreshed and stronger froth the caping ‘from the world of reality through the creation of music or art, or the participation in various other active pastimes. The moving pictures fulfill a great need. in vending dreams to all who weuld buy, and-in my opinion they infringe upon the rightful domain of active amuseimportant sales factor by iuge ane er In a’ recent pic-. } a slur on candy bars in general. Im-' themselves in mediately an association of candy up an enormous hullabaloo of indignation aud ane held a. great public erying in its beer bestories they have heard or read about the Am-} grand thing about the drinknj . ! It is a dream. the great American bought at a nominal price by all who! wish to escape from dull reality and, young lovers; to tame the Wild West and above’ pleasures, wholesome change, is good. And it is. not evepy one who is capable of estion was held Friday afternoon in the auditorium. of the grammar school. menis only occasionally and exceptupon modern life is a wondrous] ionally. : : thing. Stars of the cinema wield more nus aed the business meeting Miss power over the customs of people A great many of the critics of Hogan’s class entertained the group with a play, “The Proud Princess”. Between scenes the following numbers were presented: Tap dance, by Jean Rielly. Poem by Dorothy Anderson. Song by Mary Lee Carr and Marilyn Pierce. Harmonica solo by Bill Ursery. Song -by Julia Panelli. At the conclusion of the program

Mrs. W. P. Lee gave her report on the convention held recently in San Francisco. Tea was served by sertion of active amusements for the. shadow-palaces are people who eithhave a sense of reality too deep to let them forget it for a time, or lack ithe imagination necessary to project to the drama of the sercen. They recollect that the glamorous princes and princesses of. the happy land of dreams are often very stupid and foolish louts in their real homes in Hollywood. They recall.the a ie motion pictures who @eplore the dea . a Mrs. Leland cause . film’ smoothies at slick bar: oe faking of sets and ponder why Sutth, Sire SR Well “wn Mire. A. on the screen usualy ordered. the shadows of people they know to H. Willard “Seotch and Soda,’’ thereby accordb2 ¢3mmon in reality, should be able é z ing to the Amerjean liquor industry, to charm them by performing preSSS booming sales of the importers of >0sterous. actions, against fairy-tale . Seotch whiskey and.devriving Am-) backgrounds. j GIFTS For The — 0. With thosg people who do not en-. ]} joy the movies, I sympathize. deeply . GRADUATES and understandingly, for I am one . ; of them. Ii gives this class of pee. } LENTHERIC TWEED ple little pleasure to witness the . ! TOILETRIES . Powder, Perfume, Frag. rance, Talcum Both Powhappy reunion of the handsome young . ' diplomat with? + prime minister's for: it ending which . }} he . daugoter is an we. suspected from the first, and we} . . consider it a low trick on the part of . der, Compacts, Bath Salts . the director to have refrained from . —also— eo eeOe it shod The Beane nee? . Shanghai = Asphodele . of all the ex raordinary situations : i palls on us because of its unreality We pei agents for Lentheric . which makes it entrancing to the enand always have a complete : . ete stock of these famous prepara-. thusiast, but stilted and artificial to tions. us. However, the detractors of the ma are few and the enthusiasts many, so it is likely that the movies will go on for a long time bringing romance and glamour, and escape}}/° = from small tawdriness, within the Yardley Toilet Articles, Leather reach of all for a few cents an hour. . . ! Gis vce ee see oe Be . Cases, Gift Stationery NATIONAL HOTEL GUESTS Graduation Cards of All Kinds The following guests have arrived oe to 8 at the National hotel: Jas. E. Irvine, Takland; W. E. Dophens, Sacramencine . WATERMAN AND PARKER . _DUOFOLD FOUNTAIN PENS . AND PENCILS to; I. J. Koverman, Movietone News, San Francisco; Paul A. Huse, Movietone News, San Francisco; J. Mec-. Henry, Universal Newsreel, San . : ca , Francisco; Miss A. Jenkins, San! Drug Store Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Jy E. Little, Stockton; P. F. Murphy, Sacramento; James Z. Stewart, Sacramento; NEVADA CIFY ‘. Phone 521 FOR SALE — 2 car loads of beds, springs, mattresses, chairs, etc., from $2.50 to $20.00. Some like new. Open until 7:00 p.m. FRED A. RUPLEY, Auburn, Calif. 6-6-1te PIANO BARGAINS — Latest type Spinet Console Flat top piano. Also upright almost new, to be sold here in Nevada City,. at big savines. Terms like rent can. be arranged to responsible parties, For particulays-write at once to Credit Dept., Cline Piano Company 301 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. ; 5-27-3te FOR SALE—at Vistica 3 miles North of “Yuba CHERRIES Orchara, Wood. $1.75 a tier. Fred Bierwagen Place, 4 miles out on Colfax highway. « 5-231tp FOR SALE—Essick dredge outfit. Complete. Reasonable. See Brooks at the Forty-Niner,;Bar. North San Juan. 5-163te WANTED—One work horse, 1400 pounds, true and sound, not too old. John Raum, Camptonville, Calif. 5-24te FOR RENT — Six room furnished house. Three “bedrooms, Central location. For particulars call 521. 4-11-tfe REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. 0. BOX 501 Nevada City ,Mr. and Mrs. P, Lee, New Mexico; r Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Phillips, San Francisco; Frank E. Sullivan, San Francisco; James T. Fitzgerald, San Francisco; Judge McIntosh, Downievitle: B. W. Zollinger, San Francisico; N. J. Samuelson,San Francis. co; L. F. Utter, Los Angeles; Jack , Wittmer, Sacramento; John Kocoe, Loomis; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davison, Sacramento; O. W. Kay, San Francis(co; Mrs. E: B. Corbet, Palo Alto; Burke Corbet, Palo Alto; Margaret King, Piedmont; B.-C. Austin, San Francisco; F. M. English, Portland; Raymond King, Sacramento; Fred Green, San Francisco; Geo. Murray, . San Francisco; Harry Dean, San Francisco; John Gasetti and wife, Oakland; R. J. Chatley, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Meyers, Alleghany; A. N. Bentley, San Francisco; Blanche Penée, Downieville; Mrs. F. . B. Hanson, Camptonville;* Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bradbury, Forest; A.E. Murphy, Washington; J. H. Curren and wife, Sacramento; Happy Burger and wife, Sacramento; Nels A. Erickson, Stockton. much from me. dainties are due REAL GoGixg EFFICIENCY AIR The G COOLERS Cooler $167.00 TERMS Essick Machi : r 3 oe ee The studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 _ photos at reasonable prices — a camansin no guess work. Shove Kodak ; i alley finishing service. : 132 Mill Street FASTER COOLING RUSTPROOF METAL CONSTRUCTION AUTOMATIC WATER : RECIRCULATOR = No Water Wasted’ Low first cost, low operating cost and high efficiency are the outstanding features of Essick Air Coolers, for both residential and commercial cooling. » Manufactured only by Foote’s Electrical Co. Phone 122 bath, sh nery Company, Los Angeles. Be a “‘thirty. Grass Valley See your dealer P-G-wEPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned . Operated . Ml ** Back in jolly old England a tea kettle is treated with some respect. A tea kettle is kept to its traditional use of boiling water with which to make a ‘spot o’ tea.’ But here in the good old U. S. A. there are folk who make me boiling mad. They sig cha too “Tomy way of thinking, hot water chioid come a-running from a pipe when silken for washing, when the family dog is to be soaped and scrubbed, or -a little boy’s hands need whitening up, or a little girl’s hair is to be shampooed to silky softness.” signed TOMMY TEAKETTLE *. Heating water in a tea kettle is expensive. More heat escapes into the kitchen than goes into the water. But hot water from an Automatic Gas Water Heater, where water is kept stored hot in an insulated tank is very low priced hot water service. Today you can buy an Automatic Gas Water Heater for your home for as little as ten cents a day. Then you will have‘hot water service that is faithfully yours 24 hours a day, for gwers, dishwashing, clean’ ing, anda score of otherconveniences. AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER FOR ONLY 3.00 AMONTH §& ged by Californians -niner” ~ BUY EXPOSITION : TICKET BOOKS now 3 City on U. S. 99 EK. Farm prices. 5-28-tp DRAG SAW FOR Also Fir ° S “¥ . & a