May 12, 1933 (6 pages)

PAGE FOUR THE NEVADA eatin CITY NUGGET. FRIDAY, MAY 12. 1933 sneiieiamiemed ai ein LEGAL NOTICE. ORDINANCE NO. 215 The City Council of the City of Nevada do ordain ‘as follows: Section 1: That the City Council deem the expenditure of $10,000.00, raised by the sale of bonds under the terms of Ordinance No. 199 of the City of Nevada for the purpose for which said bonds were voted and authorized at a special election duly held on August 12, 1926, impracticable and unwise. Section 2: That a special election is called, to be held on Monday, May 15th, 1933, for the purpese of obtaining the“consent of the people of the City of Nevada to the expenditure of the said sum or fund of $10,000.00 raised under said Ordinance No. 199, as aforesaid, for the following municipal purposes, to-wit: $8,000.00 to be expended for the repair and improvement of the municipal water system and $2,000.00 to be used for retirement of the municipal water bonds of said City of Nevada. Section 3: That the manner of holding said special election shall be as provided by law for holding municipal elections in said City of Nevada, except there shall be but one voting precinct for said special election; that the polls shall open at 8 o’clock A. M. and keep open until 6 o’clock P. M. of said day of the election, and that the ballots. used at said special election shall have printed thereon substantially the following proposition to be submitted: Shall the City Council be granted the authority to expend and use the sum of $10,000.00 heretofore raised under Ordinance No. 199 of the City of Nevada, for the following municipal purposes, to-wit: “$8,000.00 to be expended for the repair and improvement of the_municipal -water-—-system, and $2,000.00 to be used for retirement of municipal water bonds of the said City of Nevada.” with the words ‘yes’ and ‘‘no”’ so printed in connection therewith that the voters may express their choice: Section 4: That the election officers shall canvas the votes and make out the returns thereof in the manner provided by law for municipal elections in said City of Nevada, and that the approval of this Ordinance shall require at least two-thirds of all the votes cast at said special election. The foregoing Ordinance was adopted by the City Council of the City of Nevada at a regular meeting this 18th day of April, 1933. Ayes—Bennetts, Armstrong, Mur“'a Seaman. ays—None. /bsent—Worth. R. J. BENNETTS Mayor and Presjdent of the City suncil of the City of Nevada. ttest: GEORGE H. CALANAN City Clerk Approved R. J. BENNETTS Mayor and President of the City ‘Council of the City of Nevada. April 14, 21, 28, May 5. MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan. TWIN CITIES-SACTO. STAGES With Electric Connection to the Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada City 7:15 a. 12:30 p. m.; 3: 35 p. m. Leaves Grass Valley 7:30 12:45 p. m. 3:50 p. m. Arrive Sacramento 2:55 p. m. 6:00 p. m. EAST BOUND Leave Sacramento 9:50 12:35 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 2:53 p.m. 6:18 p.m. Arrive Nevada City 12:20 Pp. 3:05 p. m. 6:30 p. m. MAIL STAGE SCHEDULE DOWNIEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 9:30 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 11:00 a. m. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STAGE Arrives Nevada City at 10:00 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at.12:00 a. m. ALLEGHANY-NEVADA CITY Arrives. Nevada City at 2:30 D. m: Leaves Neyada City at 7:00 a. m. NORTH BLOOMFIELD AND GRANITEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 1:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. . WA! N-NEVADA CITY Arfives Nevada City at 11:30 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. a. 9:40 a. Dp. Our Correspondents NORTH BLOOMFIELD By MRS. RALPH PENROSE NORTH BLOOMFIELD, May 11— Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dudley, are visitors in North Bloomfield. They are visiting Loyd Dudley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dudley. Mr Archie Miller came down from Relief Hill yesterday for mail and supplies. Mrs. Leonard Foote returned to Nqvada (City last Saturday where she expects to stay for some time. Mr. Stanley Bice of Relief. Hill was badly injured day before yesterday. He fell in the flume at Relief Hill. First aid was.-given by Mrs.A. Newton and daughter, Margaret, two nurses from Sacramento, who are living at North Bloomfield at present. Mr. Holmes Ambulance was called with Dr. W. W. Reed of Nevada City. BENEFIT DANCE FOR IMPROVING TOWN HALL CAMPTONVILLE, May 11—tThe first big benefit dance of the season will take place here on Saturday evening May 20, at the local Masonic hall, being staged by the Masonic fraternity of this place, proceeds to go to the upkeep of their town hall. This being the first dance here for the season, a large crowd is expected to attend from the surrounding little towns. Eddie Meltz and his six piece orchestra from Auburn will furnish the music, this being their last dance here before the summer on a tour of the western states, playing again here September 4, the first dance upon their return. A fine supper will be served at midnight; admission to the dance will be $1.00 per couple, with 50 each for supper. JUDGMENT OF JUSTICE COURT IS AFFIRMED CAMPTONVILLE, May 11.—tThe appeal case of J. E. Pauly vs. A. ‘H. Behrens and the .G. & H. Commer County Superior Court Monday and Judge Warren Steel affirmed the decision of Judze W. B. Meek, of the local Justice Court. Judge Meek ‘gave the plaintiff judgment several months ago the Constable and _ the collection agency for a storage bill on an attached automobile, which bill the agency contracted but refused to pay. W. C. Rucker acted as attorney for the plaintiff with Fred M. Harter representing the defendants. CAMPTONVILLE, May 8: — Sheriff W. D. Johnson of Downieville was in town Saturday morning enroute to Alleghany on official business. William Groves arrived Friday evening from Auburn to spend the week end visiting his mother and aunt. ;Forest Ranger Frank W. Meggzgars was soliciting young men Friday for singing up in the government camp which will be located six miles north of here. Charles L. Wilson, Jr., arrived Friday from Sacramento to spend Premera 3A Service BUICK STORAGE REPAIRS ACCESSORIES Gasoline & Oils SERVICE GARAGE ELKUS & WILLIAMSON Pine and Spring Phone 106 NEVADA CITY leaving for} cial Service "was heard in the Yuba’ CAMPTONVILLE SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN CAMPTONVILLE, May 10.—The Board of Trustees of the Camptonville Union School District held a regular meeting a few,.days ago for the purpose of organization and selection of teachers for the coming term. Mrs. Grace Pauly, as principal and Miss Helen L. Jackson, in charge of the primary depairtment, present teachers, were re-elected for the coming year. Considerable discussion was had relative to attendance, the present daily attendance being dangerously low, and in somé minds necessitating the hiring of teachers with children. Due to the qualifications of Miss Jackson as a teacher, rather than have the school make a change two members of the Board guaranteed to obtain from the outside three children in order to keep up the attendance, that being the largest number of children that any of the other applicants had. William A. Lang and Louis Merquardt will continue as bus drivers from the three outside districts, and Samuel F. Price, as janitor. Mrs. K. Hope Livingston. will continue in charge of the Camptonville branch high school. ;CCAMPTONVILLE, May 8&—Postmaster Kern Fogarty of North San Juan became excited Friday afternoon and lost his glasses in the: up going letter sack, but before he discovered it, the stage was on the way; so, he. phoned to the local Postmaster Lydia O. Groves, who found them safe and unbroken, and returned them to him by a man who happened to be going down that way. Thus these two postal. emPloyees beat the department by deadheading the glasses in the mail sack, and beat the optician by the miraculous fact that these delicate things were not broken after such a rough trip. CAMPTONVILLE, May 11—Mrs. K. M. Jayne motored to French Corral Sunday to visit her son Albert. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heether returned Tuesday from a short. visit to heir home at Nevada City. Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland Teturned Monday from’ a brief visit }at Sacramento, Grass, Valley and Nevada City. Fred J. \ Joubert returned Tuesday from a brief business visit to Nevada City. Mr. amd Mrs. Earl L. Cleveland returned to their home at Sacramento Sunday after a few days visit at their home here. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Barr of Marysville were in town Sunday as guest of Judge and Mrs. W. B> Meek. Julius E. Pauly and Ray Knickren motored to Marysville Monday on business. Chas H. Greene of Grass VaNey was in town Tuesday on a brief business visit. the week end Visiting his father at Log Cabin. Mrs. Constance Church of North Bloomfield was in town Friday on a short business visit. Bruce Barngy of Sacramento arrived Friday his’ sister, Mrs. Albert H. Harmilton. Eddie Meltz and his orchestra of Auburn passed through town Satufday enroute to Downieville to play for a dance. Julius = E. Pauly motored to Marysville Saturday on a short business visit. William O. Grant and = A. J. Heether motored to Nevada City Saturday evening to ‘attend a lodge meeting. Lawrence’ Turner motored__ to Downieville Saturdayevening on a visit. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET Ly PET TE t Coal and PUT ent East Spring Street Al ALFALFA AND GRAIN HAY POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS Dry Wood PROMPT DELIVERY ~ W.KOTCHAPAW Bien HUNT CESNSVN SHS NSHSN SNES erersienenenenet tl ng VOUSUPV SUR BUENA NSUANBANBNBNBNBNB NBR BNEKS UU EET UOT tnt tt) ty teed METER ENE EH EHELENEN PHONE 394 Nevada City Bile Stagnates In Sluggish . _ Livers and Makes Us Sick ture ae ot ait hee ters, pills, ete, have no efevening on a visit to. GOVERNOR THREATENED WITH WRITERS’ CRAMP SACRAMENTO, May 11—(UP)— Whenever an _ overworked newspaperman complains these days of ‘writer’s cramps,’’ Governor Rolph nods understandingly and sympathetically. The governor is having painful experience with. “writer’s cramps.’’ He has had, of late—and will continue to have—to sign his name so many times a day he can almost strike off his signature in his sleep. The sieige of signatures began when the governor signed 2,900 University of California diplomas. He worked through 1,020 one week-end and the remaining 1,880 a few days later. Meantime, he has around 1,000 bills to sign during the next few weeks which account for 2,000 more signatures: Added to this mountain of work is the normal office which, in itself, is enough to tire the normal wrist. ; OREGON CREW TO WORK DELLEA PLACER MINE Dellea Sunrise Placer mine, will be operated by Portland, Oregon, parties, who will bring their own crew of workers down here very soon to start work. The only reason for this information is: To keep unemployed men from walking out to the mine and be disappointed, and have to walk back to town again, for they have to be supplied with food before they are able to return to town. ed men not to come to her home asking for a job or food, for she has supplied the average of three men every week with food the past six months, and she hates to turn away a hungry man from her door, also She cannot give them a job. She trusts that they will ‘understand this NOTICE, and not walk out to the Dellea mine, or annoy her, PRUNE GROWERS CET VERY LARGE PAYMENT Six hundred and sixty six thousand dollars is going out to the prune growers of California. The United ‘Prune Growers of California, the prune industry’s stabilization organization, advanced funds to its two member units, the Association and the Pool, who in turn will disburse this money to their grower members as rapidly as the accounting can be completed. This second progress payment from the United, while varying in amount according to size and quality. of the growers’ fruit, averages ten dollars per ton on merchantable fruit. HERE’S RECIPE FOR ARTIFICIAL CORAL SACRAMENTO, May 11—(UP)— Folks with a flair for the unusual and ‘an imaginative twist are indulging lately in the indoor sport of making coral. Here’s the recipe: mix two tablespoons of salt, one. table-spoon” of “bluéing, five \ tablespoons of water and several drops of mercurochrome in a bowl. Roll into the mixture one or several pieces of wet coak. Then set the coke in the sun, Several days later a remarkable transformation takes place, Clustered on the coke will be a growth-pink blue, white or green—which tesembles coral. “IT don’t spend much on myself, but, believe me, when it comes to good things to eat I want the best. That’s why I eat at the SHAMROCK CAFE Nevada City Box 664 otebeeieteserfetestesesteteteoftetelestetedeotuterten LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE % The California Debris Commission will hold a public hearing at 11:00 A. M., May 16, 1933, at the California Debris Commission Office, Room 1000, California Fruit Bldg., Fourth and J. Streets, Sacramento, Calif., to receive protests against granting the application of Scotts’ Flat Development Company to mine by the hydraulic process the Scotts’ Flat Hydraulic Mine,;* located near Nevada City, Calif., draining into Deer Creek, thence; into Yuba River and to store tailings behind the Deer Creek diversion dam of the Nevada Irrigation District, one and one-half miles below the mine. Pub. April 28, May 1-5-8-12. Mrs. Dellea kindly asks: unemploySWALLOWS DENTIST'S DRILL, THEN COUGHS UP REDDING, May 11—(UP)—All it took was_one good coughing spell for 6-year-old Robert Bushdiger to relieve his parents—and incidentally himself. While having his teeth worked on in a dental, office at Anderson recently, the child inadvertently struck the dentist’s arm, thereby dislodging the drill. An intensive search failed to disclose the. missing instrument and as frantic parents and the dentist pondered what to do, Robert started to cough. Out popped the missing drill, much to the relief of al concerned. FIVE GENERATIONS VISIT ~ CORNING MATRIARCH CORNING, May 11—(UP)—Six generations were represented when relatives of Mrs. Nancy Warmouth, 99-year old Corning resident visited here. . In the group were Mrs. Nina McPherson, granddaughter of Mrs. Warmouth, Mrs. Edith Hammack, greatgranddaughter and Mrs. Lucile Grifford, daughter of Mrs. Hammack and great-great-granddaughter of Mrs. Warmouth. oO 0 Police Answer Hurry Call.For Trousers SACRAMENTO, May 11—(UP)— The city detective bureau isn’t-in the clothing business, but it will furnish a pair of pants to deserving applicants—under certain circumstances. Detective F. CC. Hauser. wasn't much impressed when he answered the telephone at headquarters and received a request from G. O. Fisher for a pair of trousers. “If you don’t send me a pair of pants,’”’ insisted Fisher, ‘‘I’ll come down without any on.”’ “Please, out,”’ please, we’ll be right replied the detective. FRATERNAL CARDS _ NEVADA CITY LODGE, NO. 518 B. P. O. conte’ “ Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks poe wa we phy 108. Visiting s Welcome. ecg Vv. V. FOLEY, Exalted Ruler. R. EB. Carr, Secretary. 11LO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meats the lst and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hall, Morgan and Powell Bldg. Visiting Knights always welcome. CARL LARSEN, C. C. J. C. E. FOSS, K. of R. & S. Relax Tense. Loss of Sleep, Crankiness, Headache, Neuralgia, Indigestion and Fatigue are common results of over-work and nerve strain. Miss Ruth Sheets, a charming Michigan school teacher says: “I have taken your Nerve ine during my college work and. when I get those nervous spells after a hard day’s teaching. I am sending my mother’s name to you. Will you please send her a trial package?” Relax your tense nerves with the same reliable medicine Miss Sheets found so effective. Get it at your drug store. Large bottle $1.00 Small 25c. Money back if you are not satisfied, NER MILES’ RVINE LIQUID SAVE 2 WAYS In first cost. Prices have never been so low and may never be so low again. In operating cost. You will receive FULL SERVICE of hot water in Md home at onealf the per gallon cost. You spend to save when you buy an AUTOMATIC R UHEATER a “ Tus is no time to neglect thrift. It is no time to waste money. You do neither when you heat water by means ofan Automatic Gas Water Heater. After all, it is just plain arithmetic, being proved daily in thousands of California homes, that you spend to save when you have an Automatic installed in your home. Consider this: If you are using a water heater that has to be lighted with a match, and also frequently resort to tea kettle hot water, every gallon. of water so heated costs twice as much as it would if \hot water were eae \ hy, a always on tap from the insulated tank of an Automatic, You should investigate this form of saving in your home. You should take advantage of the low prices of these truly modern Automatic Gas Water Heaters. Prices have never been as low, and right now special easy-to-ptrchase terms are in effect. See a representative of this company today or consult your local gas appliance dealer. An Automatic can be purchased this month for as little as $4.85 down and $3.85 a month. Act now on this thrift-wise suggestion. SEE\YOUR DEALER OR THE PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned » Operated + Managed by Cakfornians 237-533 « —— dr ir, All Service Daily 2 AM 11:25 12:16 12:35 PM NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE STAGE tees TIMETABLE NO. 4 CANCELS TIMETABLE NO 3 Effective May SCHEDULE NOS. STATIONS Lv... AUBURN RAILROAD COMPANY LINE. 2nd, 1933 1

PAGE FOUR THE NEVADA eatin CITY NUGGET.. FRIDAY, MAY 12. 1933 sneiieiamiemed ai ein LEGAL NOTICE. ORDINANCE NO. 215 The City Council of the City of Nevada do ordain ‘as follows: Section 1: That the City Council deem the expenditure of $10,000.00, raised by the sale of bonds under the terms of Ordinance No. 199 of the City of Nevada for the purpose for which said bonds were voted and authorized at a special election duly held on August 12, 1926, impracticable and unwise. Section 2: That a special election is called, to be held on Monday, May 15th, 1933, for the purpese of obtaining the“consent of the people of the City of Nevada to the expenditure of the said sum or fund of $10,000.00 raised under said Ordinance No. 199, as aforesaid, for the following municipal purposes, to-wit: $8,000.00 to be expended for the repair and improvement of the municipal water system and $2,000.00 to be used for retirement of the municipal water bonds of said City of Nevada. Section 3: That the manner of holding said special election shall be as provided by law for holding municipal elections in said City of Nevada, except there shall be but one voting precinct for said special election; that the polls shall open at 8 o’clock A. M. and keep open until 6 o’clock P. M. of said day of the election, and that the ballots. used at said special election shall have printed thereon substantially the following proposition to be submitted: Shall the City Council be granted the authority to expend and use the sum of $10,000.00 heretofore raised under Ordinance No. 199 of the City of Nevada, for the following municipal purposes, to-wit: “$8,000.00 to be expended for the repair and improvement of the_municipal -water-—-system, and $2,000.00 to be used for retirement of municipal water bonds of the said City of Nevada.” with the words ‘yes’ and ‘‘no”’ so printed in connection therewith that the voters may express their choice: Section 4: That the election officers shall canvas the votes and make out the returns thereof in the manner provided by law for municipal elections in said City of Nevada, and that the approval of this Ordinance shall require at least two-thirds of all the votes cast at said special election. The foregoing Ordinance was adopted by the City Council of the City of Nevada at a regular meeting this 18th day of April, 1933. Ayes—Bennetts, Armstrong, Mur“'a Seaman. ays—None. /bsent—Worth. R. J. BENNETTS Mayor and Presjdent of the City suncil of the City of Nevada. ttest: GEORGE H. CALANAN City Clerk Approved R. J. BENNETTS Mayor and President of the City ‘Council of the City of Nevada. April 14, 21, 28, May 5. MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan. TWIN CITIES-SACTO. STAGES With Electric Connection to the Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada City 7:15 a. 12:30 p. m.; 3: 35 p. m. Leaves Grass Valley 7:30 12:45 p. m. 3:50 p. m. Arrive Sacramento 2:55 p. m. 6:00 p. m. EAST BOUND Leave Sacramento 9:50 12:35 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 2:53 p.m. 6:18 p.m. Arrive Nevada City 12:20 Pp. 3:05 p. m. 6:30 p. m. MAIL STAGE SCHEDULE DOWNIEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 9:30 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 11:00 a. m. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STAGE Arrives Nevada City at 10:00 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at.12:00 a. m. ALLEGHANY-NEVADA CITY Arrives. Nevada City at 2:30 D. m: Leaves Neyada City at 7:00 a. m. NORTH BLOOMFIELD AND GRANITEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 1:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. . WA! N-NEVADA CITY Arfives Nevada City at 11:30 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. a. 9:40 a. Dp. Our Correspondents NORTH BLOOMFIELD By MRS. RALPH PENROSE NORTH BLOOMFIELD, May 11— Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dudley, are visitors in North Bloomfield. They are visiting Loyd Dudley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dudley. Mr Archie Miller came down from Relief Hill yesterday for mail and supplies. Mrs. Leonard Foote returned to Nqvada (City last Saturday where she expects to stay for some time. Mr. Stanley Bice of Relief. Hill was badly injured day before yesterday. He fell in the flume at Relief Hill. First aid was.-given by Mrs.A. Newton and daughter, Margaret, two nurses from Sacramento, who are living at North Bloomfield at present. Mr. Holmes Ambulance was called with Dr. W. W. Reed of Nevada City. BENEFIT DANCE FOR IMPROVING TOWN HALL CAMPTONVILLE, May 11—tThe first big benefit dance of the season will take place here on Saturday evening May 20, at the local Masonic hall, being staged by the Masonic fraternity of this place, proceeds to go to the upkeep of their town hall. This being the first dance here for the season, a large crowd is expected to attend from the surrounding little towns. Eddie Meltz and his six piece orchestra from Auburn will furnish the music, this being their last dance here before the summer on a tour of the western states, playing again here September 4, the first dance upon their return. A fine supper will be served at midnight; admission to the dance will be $1.00 per couple, with 50 each for supper. JUDGMENT OF JUSTICE COURT IS AFFIRMED CAMPTONVILLE, May 11.—tThe appeal case of J. E. Pauly vs. A. ‘H. Behrens and the .G. & H. Commer County Superior Court Monday and Judge Warren Steel affirmed the decision of Judze W. B. Meek, of the local Justice Court. Judge Meek ‘gave the plaintiff judgment several months ago the Constable and _ the collection agency for a storage bill on an attached automobile, which bill the agency contracted but refused to pay. W. C. Rucker acted as attorney for the plaintiff with Fred M. Harter representing the defendants. CAMPTONVILLE, May 8: — Sheriff W. D. Johnson of Downieville was in town Saturday morning enroute to Alleghany on official business. William Groves arrived Friday evening from Auburn to spend the week end visiting his mother and aunt. ;Forest Ranger Frank W. Meggzgars was soliciting young men Friday for singing up in the government camp which will be located six miles north of here. Charles L. Wilson, Jr., arrived Friday from Sacramento to spend Premera 3A Service BUICK STORAGE REPAIRS ACCESSORIES Gasoline & Oils SERVICE GARAGE ELKUS & WILLIAMSON Pine and Spring Phone 106 NEVADA CITY leaving for} cial Service "was heard in the Yuba’ CAMPTONVILLE SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN CAMPTONVILLE, May 10.—The Board of Trustees of the Camptonville Union School District held a regular meeting a few,.days ago for the purpose of organization and selection of teachers for the coming term. Mrs. Grace Pauly, as principal and Miss Helen L. Jackson, in charge of the primary depairtment, present teachers, were re-elected for the coming year. Considerable discussion was had relative to attendance, the present daily attendance being dangerously low, and in somé minds necessitating the hiring of teachers with children. Due to the qualifications of Miss Jackson as a teacher, rather than have the school make a change two members of the Board guaranteed to obtain from the outside three children in order to keep up the attendance, that being the largest number of children that any of the other applicants had. William A. Lang and Louis Merquardt will continue as bus drivers from the three outside districts, and Samuel F. Price, as janitor. Mrs. K. Hope Livingston. will continue in charge of the Camptonville branch high school. ;CCAMPTONVILLE, May 8&—Postmaster Kern Fogarty of North San Juan became excited Friday afternoon and lost his glasses in the: up going letter sack, but before he discovered it, the stage was on the way; so, he. phoned to the local Postmaster Lydia O. Groves, who found them safe and unbroken, and returned them to him by a man who happened to be going down that way. Thus these two postal. emPloyees beat the department by deadheading the glasses in the mail sack, and beat the optician by the miraculous fact that these delicate things were not broken after such a rough trip. CAMPTONVILLE, May 11—Mrs. K. M. Jayne motored to French Corral Sunday to visit her son Albert. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heether returned Tuesday from a short. visit to heir home at Nevada City. Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland Teturned Monday from’ a brief visit }at Sacramento, Grass, Valley and Nevada City. Fred J. \ Joubert returned Tuesday from a brief business visit to Nevada City. Mr. amd Mrs. Earl L. Cleveland returned to their home at Sacramento Sunday after a few days visit at their home here. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Barr of Marysville were in town Sunday as guest of Judge and Mrs. W. B> Meek. Julius E. Pauly and Ray Knickren motored to Marysville Monday on business. Chas H. Greene of Grass VaNey was in town Tuesday on a brief business visit. the week end Visiting his father at Log Cabin. Mrs. Constance Church of North Bloomfield was in town Friday on a short business visit. Bruce Barngy of Sacramento arrived Friday his’ sister, Mrs. Albert H. Harmilton. Eddie Meltz and his orchestra of Auburn passed through town Satufday enroute to Downieville to play for a dance. Julius = E. Pauly motored to Marysville Saturday on a short business visit. William O. Grant and = A. J. Heether motored to Nevada City Saturday evening to ‘attend a lodge meeting. Lawrence’ Turner motored__ to Downieville Saturdayevening on a visit. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET Ly PET TE t Coal and PUT ent East Spring Street Al ALFALFA AND GRAIN HAY POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS

Dry Wood PROMPT DELIVERY ~ W.KOTCHAPAW Bien HUNT CESNSVN SHS NSHSN SNES erersienenenenet tl ng VOUSUPV SUR BUENA NSUANBANBNBNBNBNB NBR BNEKS UU EET UOT tnt tt) ty teed METER ENE EH EHELENEN PHONE 394 Nevada City Bile Stagnates In Sluggish . _ Livers and Makes Us Sick ture ae ot ait hee ters, pills, ete, have no efevening on a visit to. GOVERNOR THREATENED WITH WRITERS’ CRAMP SACRAMENTO, May 11—(UP)— Whenever an _ overworked newspaperman complains these days of ‘writer’s cramps,’’ Governor Rolph nods understandingly and sympathetically. The governor is having painful experience with. “writer’s cramps.’’ He has had, of late—and will continue to have—to sign his name so many times a day he can almost strike off his signature in his sleep. The sieige of signatures began when the governor signed 2,900 University of California diplomas. He worked through 1,020 one week-end and the remaining 1,880 a few days later. Meantime, he has around 1,000 bills to sign during the next few weeks which account for 2,000 more signatures: Added to this mountain of work is the normal office which, in itself, is enough to tire the normal wrist. ; OREGON CREW TO WORK DELLEA PLACER MINE Dellea Sunrise Placer mine, will be operated by Portland, Oregon, parties, who will bring their own crew of workers down here very soon to start work. The only reason for this information is: To keep unemployed men from walking out to the mine and be disappointed, and have to walk back to town again, for they have to be supplied with food before they are able to return to town. ed men not to come to her home asking for a job or food, for she has supplied the average of three men every week with food the past six months, and she hates to turn away a hungry man from her door, also She cannot give them a job. She trusts that they will ‘understand this NOTICE, and not walk out to the Dellea mine, or annoy her, PRUNE GROWERS CET VERY LARGE PAYMENT Six hundred and sixty six thousand dollars is going out to the prune growers of California. The United ‘Prune Growers of California, the prune industry’s stabilization organization, advanced funds to its two member units, the Association and the Pool, who in turn will disburse this money to their grower members as rapidly as the accounting can be completed. This second progress payment from the United, while varying in amount according to size and quality. of the growers’ fruit, averages ten dollars per ton on merchantable fruit. HERE’S RECIPE FOR ARTIFICIAL CORAL SACRAMENTO, May 11—(UP)— Folks with a flair for the unusual and ‘an imaginative twist are indulging lately in the indoor sport of making coral. Here’s the recipe: mix two tablespoons of salt, one. table-spoon” of “bluéing, five \ tablespoons of water and several drops of mercurochrome in a bowl. Roll into the mixture one or several pieces of wet coak. Then set the coke in the sun, Several days later a remarkable transformation takes place, Clustered on the coke will be a growth-pink blue, white or green—which tesembles coral. “IT don’t spend much on myself, but, believe me, when it comes to good things to eat I want the best. That’s why I eat at the SHAMROCK CAFE Nevada City Box 664 otebeeieteserfetestesesteteteoftetelestetedeotuterten LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE % The California Debris Commission will hold a public hearing at 11:00 A. M., May 16, 1933, at the California Debris Commission Office, Room 1000, California Fruit Bldg., Fourth and J. Streets, Sacramento, Calif., to receive protests against granting the application of Scotts’ Flat Development Company to mine by the hydraulic process the Scotts’ Flat Hydraulic Mine,;* located near Nevada City, Calif., draining into Deer Creek, thence; into Yuba River and to store tailings behind the Deer Creek diversion dam of the Nevada Irrigation District, one and one-half miles below the mine. Pub. April 28, May 1-5-8-12. Mrs. Dellea kindly asks: unemploySWALLOWS DENTIST'S DRILL, THEN COUGHS UP REDDING, May 11—(UP)—All it took was_one good coughing spell for 6-year-old Robert Bushdiger to relieve his parents—and incidentally himself. While having his teeth worked on in a dental, office at Anderson recently, the child inadvertently struck the dentist’s arm, thereby dislodging the drill. An intensive search failed to disclose the. missing instrument and as frantic parents and the dentist pondered what to do, Robert started to cough. Out popped the missing drill, much to the relief of al concerned. FIVE GENERATIONS VISIT ~ CORNING MATRIARCH CORNING, May 11—(UP)—Six generations were represented when relatives of Mrs. Nancy Warmouth, 99-year old Corning resident visited here. . In the group were Mrs. Nina McPherson, granddaughter of Mrs. Warmouth, Mrs. Edith Hammack, greatgranddaughter and Mrs. Lucile Grifford, daughter of Mrs. Hammack and great-great-granddaughter of Mrs. Warmouth. oO 0 Police Answer Hurry Call.For Trousers SACRAMENTO, May 11—(UP)— The city detective bureau isn’t-in the clothing business, but it will furnish a pair of pants to deserving applicants—under certain circumstances. Detective F. CC. Hauser. wasn't much impressed when he answered the telephone at headquarters and received a request from G. O. Fisher for a pair of trousers. “If you don’t send me a pair of pants,’”’ insisted Fisher, ‘‘I’ll come down without any on.”’ “Please, out,”’ please, we’ll be right replied the detective. FRATERNAL CARDS _ NEVADA CITY LODGE, NO. 518 B. P. O. conte’ “ Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks poe wa we phy 108. Visiting s Welcome. ecg Vv. V. FOLEY, Exalted Ruler. R. EB. Carr, Secretary. 11LO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meats the lst and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hall, Morgan and Powell Bldg. Visiting Knights always welcome. CARL LARSEN, C. C. J. C. E. FOSS, K. of R. & S. Relax Tense. Loss of Sleep, Crankiness, Headache, Neuralgia, Indigestion and Fatigue are common results of over-work and nerve strain. Miss Ruth Sheets, a charming Michigan school teacher says: “I have taken your Nerve ine during my college work and. when I get those nervous spells after a hard day’s teaching. I am sending my mother’s name to you. Will you please send her a trial package?” Relax your tense nerves with the same reliable medicine Miss Sheets found so effective. Get it at your drug store. Large bottle $1.00 Small 25c. Money back if you are not satisfied, NER MILES’ RVINE LIQUID SAVE 2 WAYS In first cost. Prices have never been so low and may never be so low again. In operating cost. You will receive FULL SERVICE of hot water in Md home at onealf the per gallon cost. You spend to save when you buy an AUTOMATIC R UHEATER a “ Tus is no time to neglect thrift. It is no time to waste money. You do neither when you heat water by means ofan Automatic Gas Water Heater. After all, it is just plain arithmetic, being proved daily in thousands of California homes, that you spend to save when you have an Automatic installed in your home. Consider this: If you are using a water heater that has to be lighted with a match, and also frequently resort to tea kettle hot water, every gallon. of water so heated costs twice as much as it would if \hot water were eae \ hy, a always on tap from the insulated tank of an Automatic, You should investigate this form of saving in your home. You should take advantage of the low prices of these truly modern Automatic Gas Water Heaters. Prices have never been as low, and right now special easy-to-ptrchase terms are in effect. See a representative of this company today or consult your local gas appliance dealer. An Automatic can be purchased this month for as little as $4.85 down and $3.85 a month. Act now on this thrift-wise suggestion. SEE\YOUR DEALER OR THE PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned » Operated + Managed by Cakfornians 237-533 « —— dr ir, All Service Daily 2 AM 11:25 12:16 12:35 PM NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE STAGE tees TIMETABLE NO. 4 CANCELS TIMETABLE NO 3 Effective May SCHEDULE NOS. STATIONS Lv...... AUBURN RAILROAD COMPANY LINE. 2nd, 1933 1