October 14, 1932 (6 pages)

THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET. CALIFORNIA _FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1932 ur Corr ‘CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 12.—Dave rd and William Seimer of Sacnento were in town Saturday on a ~ Louis J. Joubert left Monday for Oroville on two days business, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland Miss Helen L. Jackson, James L. Joubert and Lawrence Turner motored to Downievlile Saturday evening to attend the dance. Mrs. Kate Hope Livingston, local high school teacher, was confined to her home Sunday and Monday with @ brief illness. _ James L. Joubert left Sunday for -Saramento to resume his studies at the Sacramento high school after a “Week-end visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Galvin and . Miss Dorothy Hays spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop at Oak Valley. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Cassidy of Nevada City were in town Monday on a short visit. ~ WBugene H. Hays and Joseph Halkyard motored to Downieville Saturday. on a short business visit. ' = Miss Lola. M. Labadie arrivéd Monday from Browns Valley on a *ghort visit with relatives at the Ho. tel Francis. _. Misses Betty Nordyke and Lola \ @hatfield returned” Monday from Pike City to .resume their studies ‘after spending the week-end. with -. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop and Mrs. Ida M. Ramm motored to ' Nevada City Monday on a brief visit. » =~ Lee Bullington, local’ carpenter, feturmed Saturday from Pike City Where he spent a week doing some Marpenter work for Mrs. Minnie Rathjen. » County Surveyor Jason R: Meek ‘and grandson, William C. Meek of Marysville, were in town Monday on business. ate ’Re G. Dunwoody returned Sunday * from Sacramento, went to the True Grit mine and left in the evening “for the capital city. _ Eugene Vasser of Pittsburg arTived Monday on a few days’ vacation at.the Hotel Francis. James L. Foote, wire chief of the -Pacfiic Telephone and Telegraph Co. at Grass Valley was in town Monday espondents @ -on business. Commencing Monday, October 17, the local post office will observe the winter schedule and close daily at five thirty instead of six. George Wilson and William LeMasters of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph o. arrived Wednesday enroute -to Sattley to work this way Chas. H. Greene of Grass Valley . was in town Wednesday on a short business visit. Forest Ranger Frank W. Meggers motored to Marysville Tuesday on official business. William A. Lang, ‘proprietor of the Lang Garage, motored to Florida House Tuesday on business. Gordon T. Price left Wednesday for Chico on a business visit. Louie E. Bullington motored to Nevada City Wednesday on a short business visit. James L. Foote of Grass Valley was in town Tuesday on a short business call. : ; Mr. and Mrs. Levi W. Turner and family have moved: from the old Kendall residence to the old Thraves place in the eastern part of town. Forest Guard Albert H. Hamilton motored to Oakland Tuésday, returning with a new forest service truck to be used by the Camptonville dis-. trict. E i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers left Tuesday for their home at Oakland on a few days visit. They are building a house to reside on their Oregon Creek claim. Rev. Monsigneur Chas. A. Ramm accompanied by \Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marsh of San Francisco, arrived a few dayg ago ona vacation visit with his brother and sister, John G. and Emma J. Ramm at Bridger Creek. : Julius E. Paulymotored to Oroville Wednesday on a hsort. business visit. William H. Cartwright of Grass Valley passed through town Thursday from Sacramento ‘en route to the upper country with a load of produce. Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland motored to North San Juan Thursday on a short visit to relatives. \" Evan W. Thomas of Downieville was in town Friday on a short visit, motoring on to Browns Valley. Russell Dunwoody of the Oregon Creek mine left Friday for San Francisco on a business visit. : Bernard Rathjen of Pike City was in town Thursday on a brief visit en route to the lower country. Melvin Neves of Sheboygan, Wis., spent a few days last week as guest of District Ranger Frank W. Meggers. Charles Gorwood and party, formerly of Marysville, spent the weekend in this section on a hunting trip. Misses Lola Chatfield and Betty Nordyke went to Pike City Friday afternoon to spend the week-end. . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET PRES A . SICK ON NERVES Is the Cause of Your SURE ESS Chiropractic is the foremost drugless system of health Imagine how quickly a part of action when pressure is exerted the great necessity for having is supplied with nerves. disease, “your trouble have your spine * Most’ everyone complains ‘of their nerves, but seem to ignore them altogether in their search for health. Observe how quickly one is. paralyzed when the spinal cord or a nerve is severed. ’ Cross your legs and observe how the pressure exerted upon _ the great sciatic nerve will put your foot to sleep. Now imagine -what would happen if that was the nerve leading to your stomach and you will understand what would happen to that organ. While on that subject, let me say that pressure upon the nerves leading to the stomach, intestines and kidneys is of common occurrence, thus thousands of people suffer of distress in those organs without learning the true cause. You are aware of the fact that every organ and part of your body If a nerve is severed; the parts reached by that nerve will become patfalyzed. -. veduces its carrying capacity and is followed by some form of The only point ‘where pressure upon a nerye can occur. to.a egree sufficient to cause deranged functioning or disease, is at the little openings between the vertebrae through which ‘the merves pass from the spinal cord. = If you don’t think that pressure upon nerves is the cause of _ See the misplaced vertebrae that is causing the nerve pressure, IF YOU ARE NOT WELL, MAKE USE OF THE COUPON BELOW _the body will slow down in its upon a nerve and you will learn that pressure removed. Pressure upon a nerve X-Rayed and see for yourself. “Hours: 9-12, 1-5 we X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR . Nevada Irrigation Dist. building mit 138 So. Auburn St., Grass Valley ‘presented within ten days from date, the coupon enrt: e bearer to an X-Ray Report, showing the his sickness, ABSOLUTELY FREE. : s Dated 10-14-32 COUPON exact \ Weinman, . Tuesday. on. his -way.to.Nevada City. the winter. . & m. bee THINKS ME LAST WEEK OW}, OH---HERE Comes _\ » MARGIE<--T4LL BET ? VM MAD 2 AT HER, FOR SOCKING va 7 ¢ Y, MARGIE--5 Ym NOT MAD AT YOu SECAUSE You CAVE ME WS /e@) BLACK EYE --NORTH SAN JUAN NORTH SAN JUAN, Oct. 12.— A number of people from this community attended the hearing before the water commission on Thursday when a protest wag made against granting a water right to Mr. Ramsden. Those present were W. E. Moulton, Frank Wood, Sr., F. M. Harris, C. H: Jones, J. J. MeCuilough, Chas. Weinman, Miss Annie Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, and Miss Elizabeth Ferguson. No decision has been reached to date. Eugene Fodreni of San Francisco and; Miss Edith Pinaglia of Sacramento spent a week’s vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Wodell, who accompanied them back to Sacramento for a few days. A number of people from town have been hunting since the season opened. but not much success has been reported. Luck was with Neib and Orville Ennis, who brought home a two-point buck. Luther Thompson and _ family have moved to the San Juan mine. Rev. Buckner preached here Sunday. Mrs. Buckner and Mrs. Burns sang a duet and a few special songs were sung by the Sunday school children. The Misses Davis of Nevada City accompanied Mr. Buckner on Sunday afternoon. They were formerly residents of Graniteville and many people and places in San Juan were familiar to them years ago. After church Miss Annie Freeman piloted them over the old Cross lot to see the “‘diggings’’ and to Prof. Davis’ old home. Gilbert Davis, a nephew, once taught school in San Juan and was very popular with the boys ana girls at that time. A. Lohman, who has.been quite ill in the hospital in Nevada City, was called home by the severe sickness of his brother, A. F. Lohman. Mrs. Huckins’ grandson, Frank Winiecki, is to leave by boat Thursday for Panama, With his air squad of the flying field of Sacramento. Miss Millie Clerkins was in town for a short time Monday. Mr. Homer is making a business trip of a few days to Visalia. Mr.’ Herd and son of Sacramento have opened a butcher shop in the Kerr, building. Their attractive display of fresh vegetables is quite an addition to the street. The Keystone mine of Montezuma Hill,one of the oldest drift mines of this region, is being reopened. H. Huckins reports that truckloads of lumber have been going througn for. use. there. “Will Clerkin passed through town The sound of: the musical. cowbell is once mere heard in our midst, as cattle are being brought down from the mountains to the valleys for One more reminder that fall ig with us. The first lot of the season wag a small herd of beef cattle belonging to Mr. Robinson, which came thru town the last of the week. The San Juan school has a baseball nine which is planning to play the Sweetland team next Friday afternoon at two o’clock on the Tabor Fiat. Mr. and, Mrs. R. C. Dare have moved from Freeman's Crossing to Frdneh ‘Corral. Mr. Dare ‘is the new. driver of the high school bus which now leaves San Juan at 7:30 Mr. Luhr’s parents in Reno over ‘Miss Virginia of Nevada OGity,were Mr. and Mrs. George Luhr visited Sunday. They say the country is beautiful now. FRENCH CORRAL FRENCH CORRAL, Oct. 12.— Weather is delightful in thig locaiity. Nights quite cool, but’as yet no frost. The first stock from the-mountains passed down during the week, cattle, sheep and horses. The exciting time of deer season will close soon. Many hunters visited this section, but we were unabie to learn names. Mr. and Mrs. George Bohmfolk and little daughter Barbara of Los Ajngeles, were visitors during the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Francisovich of Marysville were here for a few days. Their nephew, Edward Jarvin, accompanied them and will remain for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kendall, who occupied the home owned by the late George L. Sweetland, have gone away. George L. Murphy of San Anselmo, who has been spending his vacation with relatives at Montezuma Hill, was visiting relatives in French Corral last week. He Was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. J. Reilly of Berkeley and little grandson and granddaughter. Mr. Buzz Calanan also accompanied the party. Mr. Murphy reports that htey have commenced operations on mining property at Montezuma Hill, owned b ythe Murphy family. Stanley Deal of Cherokee was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mis. Howard McCarty and son Billy and Mrs. McCarty’s mother; Mrs. Cora Perry of Reno, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in French Corral, W. E. Moulton and family. They left for Marysville Monday where they will visit with relatives. A. Browning and son Clyde have returned to American Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dare of Freeman’s Crossing have moved to the Rosendale: place in French Corral. Mr. Dare is now driver of the high schoo] bus. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dudley of Nevada City ditid Miss Frances Moulton of Sacramento spent the weekend in French Corral. Frank Brophy and Thorn B. English enjoyed ; a hunting trip in this vicinity {and vigited relatives in Birchville._Both are natives of Columbian Hil! where their boyhood days. were ‘spent. ‘Mr. and. Mrs. Lee Day and daughters, Mrs. J. Swazey.and baby and Sunday visitors in French Corral. Mrs. Annie Barron made a trip to Cherokee this week. Mr. an@ Mrs. George Grant of Sweetland falled on friends here this -week. W. E. Moulton made a busniess . trip to Sacramento this week. A surprise birthday party for Mrs. Lillian Hall was given at the home of Mrs. Piver in Birchville October 7th. The evening was spent in card playing, after which dainty refreshments were served. very pleasant evening. We hear much praise of the Nugget and hope. there will be many new subscribers. All spent a SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET If Gandhi could influence a gov. . ernment by starving, a lot of our jobless citizens have been passing up a bet these many months by not ; Wearing loin cloths. = s a e , 4 news item mentions the pur. . . Chasing power of a dollar. Is that ' one of tpase jdong. green paper _ things? ~~ ee ? Admiral Richara E, Byrd §attacked the government Pension system That's what you cj) giving ' the system the Byrd° ° 255 American wounds two Wrenchmen in duel near Paris. But wait until they get their gang! * s a One-Armed Man Whips -Three Racketeers—Headline Where’s all this protection they say racketeers pay for? * ° tJ Because a_ liver . bouillon his housekeeper made for -him saved his life after eight doctors gave him up. a New York attorney left his estate to her A case of getting bullion for ber" ACCIDENT INCREASE Automobile fatalities in the United States have increased almost 250 per cent during the past ten years, accordin gto the California Committee on Public Safety. Traffic deaths numbered 13,939 in 1921, while the total for last year was 33,500. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD, LUMBER IS .CHEAP and we can plan your home to suit YOU. Let us figure your next ~ job — we'll be glad to ~~ talk it over with you. FOR BETTER HOMES see JOHN BERTELSON or phone 1142 SEA ALE TEE TOT: Stop at: the . _ MIDWAY BARBECUE We Specialize on all kinds of : Half mile south of Town Talk oon ree -SCHREIBER’S RESTAURANT E . Sérves the Best Meals’ = at reduced prices : : Full Course SGT NB NGA E ONTENTS NB NAN S BEN eNeT DU td CARLTON QUALITY SHIRTS are the ‘BEST 4 fine shirts, . ‘ tie and $f .98 ] pair silk socks... Delivered. Write and I’ll_ call and take your measure and order. FRANK BURLOW 309 Mill Street Grass Valley = California Lg 109 J 109 M RAINY SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE Have Your Auto Tops Looked over. We do all kinds of Upholstering JOHN W. DARKE Commercial St. Nevada City Phones “The ROSY SIDE of the APPLE” every American should know. Savings accounts in banks today exceed 29 billion dollars— more than $1,000 for every family in the United States. , Savings depositors number 52 million—nearly two to each family. No other nation can show such widespread ‘ownership of money. We have 4 billion dollars in sessed so much. gold. No other nation ever posCurrency in circulation aggregates: $5,464,000,000—or.700 million dollars more than in 1929, : A recent offering of 450 million dollars in United States securities was more than nine times oversubscribed. Last year 16% billion dollars of new life insurance was written in the United States. _ Our total wealth—estimated at more than 329 billion dollars— is greater than.the combined wealth of a dozen European countries, The income of the American people exceeds one billion dollars weekly, / 25,800,000 automobiles are owned by Americans—almost one to every family, and nearly three times the number owned by all the Fest of the world. We have 19,500,000 telephones—far more than all other countries combined. 3,750,000: domestic. mechanical -refrigerators—expenditure estimated “at practically two billion dollars—were purchased by the American people during the past two and a half years. America has more home owners than any other nation. Motion picture theaters ‘still attract a weekly average attendance of 75 million. © Never in its history has America been so splendidly equipped to go forward to a sound prosperity than right now. *Let’s GO—America!” CALIFORNIA LEADS THE NATION BANK of AMERICA ‘WATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET. CALIFORNIA _FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1932 ur Corr ‘CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 12.—Dave rd and William Seimer of Sacnento were in town Saturday on a ~ Louis J. Joubert left Monday for Oroville on two days business, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland Miss Helen L. Jackson, James L. Joubert and Lawrence Turner motored to Downievlile Saturday evening to attend the dance. Mrs. Kate Hope Livingston, local high school teacher, was confined to her home Sunday and Monday with @ brief illness. _ James L. Joubert left Sunday for -Saramento to resume his studies at the Sacramento high school after a “Week-end visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Galvin and . Miss Dorothy Hays spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop at Oak Valley. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Cassidy of Nevada City were in town Monday on a short visit. ~ WBugene H. Hays and Joseph Halkyard motored to Downieville Saturday. on a short business visit. ' = Miss Lola. M. Labadie arrivéd Monday from Browns Valley on a *ghort visit with relatives at the Ho. tel Francis. _. Misses Betty Nordyke and Lola \ @hatfield returned” Monday from Pike City to .resume their studies ‘after spending the week-end. with -. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop and Mrs. Ida M. Ramm motored to ' Nevada City Monday on a brief visit. » =~ Lee Bullington, local’ carpenter, feturmed Saturday from Pike City Where he spent a week doing some Marpenter work for Mrs. Minnie Rathjen. » County Surveyor Jason R: Meek ‘and grandson, William C. Meek of Marysville, were in town Monday on business. ate ’Re G. Dunwoody returned Sunday * from Sacramento, went to the True Grit mine and left in the evening “for the capital city. _ Eugene Vasser of Pittsburg arTived Monday on a few days’ vacation at.the Hotel Francis. James L. Foote, wire chief of the -Pacfiic Telephone and Telegraph Co. at Grass Valley was in town Monday espondents @ -on business. Commencing Monday, October 17, the local post office will observe the winter schedule and close daily at five thirty instead of six. George Wilson and William LeMasters of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph o. arrived Wednesday enroute -to Sattley to work this way Chas. H. Greene of Grass Valley . was in town Wednesday on a short business visit. Forest Ranger Frank W. Meggers motored to Marysville Tuesday on official business. William A. Lang, ‘proprietor of the Lang Garage, motored to Florida House Tuesday on business. Gordon T. Price left Wednesday for Chico on a business visit. Louie E. Bullington motored to Nevada City Wednesday on a short business visit. James L. Foote of Grass Valley was in town Tuesday on a short business call. : ; Mr. and Mrs. Levi W. Turner and family have moved: from the old Kendall residence to the old Thraves place in the eastern part of town. Forest Guard Albert H. Hamilton motored to Oakland Tuésday, returning with a new forest service truck to be used by the Camptonville dis-. trict. E i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers left Tuesday for their home at Oakland on a few days visit. They are building a house to reside on their Oregon Creek claim. Rev. Monsigneur Chas. A. Ramm accompanied by \Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marsh of San Francisco, arrived a few dayg ago ona vacation visit with his brother and sister, John G. and Emma J. Ramm at Bridger Creek. : Julius E. Paulymotored to Oroville Wednesday on a hsort. business visit. William H. Cartwright of Grass Valley passed through town Thursday from Sacramento ‘en route to the upper country with a load of produce. Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland motored to North San Juan Thursday on a short visit to relatives. \" Evan W. Thomas of Downieville was in town Friday on a short visit, motoring on to Browns Valley. Russell Dunwoody of the Oregon Creek mine left Friday for San Francisco on a business visit. : Bernard Rathjen of Pike City was in town Thursday on a brief visit en route to the lower country. Melvin Neves of Sheboygan, Wis., spent a few days last week as guest of District Ranger Frank W. Meggers. Charles Gorwood and party, formerly of Marysville, spent the weekend in this section on a hunting trip. Misses Lola Chatfield and Betty Nordyke went to Pike City Friday afternoon to spend the week-end. . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET PRES A . SICK ON NERVES Is the Cause of Your SURE ESS Chiropractic is the foremost drugless system of health Imagine how quickly a part of action when pressure is exerted the great necessity for having is supplied with nerves. disease, “your trouble have your spine * Most’ everyone complains ‘of their nerves, but seem to ignore them altogether in their search for health. Observe how quickly one is. paralyzed when the spinal cord or a nerve is severed. ’ Cross your legs and observe how the pressure exerted upon _ the great sciatic nerve will put your foot to sleep. Now imagine -what would happen if that was the nerve leading to your stomach and you will understand what would happen to that organ. While on that subject, let me say that pressure upon the nerves leading to the stomach, intestines and kidneys is of common occurrence, thus thousands of people suffer of distress in those organs without learning the true cause. You are aware of the fact that every organ and part of your body If a nerve is severed; the parts reached by that nerve will become patfalyzed. -. veduces its carrying capacity and is followed by some form of The only point ‘where pressure upon a nerye can occur. to.a egree sufficient to cause deranged functioning or disease, is at the little openings between the vertebrae through which ‘the merves pass from the spinal cord. = If you don’t think that pressure upon nerves is the cause of _ See the misplaced vertebrae that is causing the nerve pressure, IF YOU ARE NOT WELL, MAKE USE OF THE COUPON BELOW _the body will slow down in its upon a nerve and you will learn that pressure removed. Pressure upon a nerve X-Rayed and see for yourself. “Hours: 9-12, 1-5 we X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR . Nevada Irrigation Dist. building mit 138 So. Auburn St., Grass Valley ‘presented within ten days from date, the coupon enrt: e bearer to an X-Ray Report, showing the his sickness, ABSOLUTELY FREE. : s Dated 10-14-32 COUPON exact \ Weinman, . Tuesday. on. his -way.to.Nevada City. the winter. . & m. bee THINKS ME LAST WEEK OW}, OH---HERE Comes _\ » MARGIE<--T4LL BET ? VM MAD 2 AT HER, FOR SOCKING va 7 ¢ Y, MARGIE--5 Ym NOT MAD AT YOu SECAUSE You CAVE ME WS /e@) BLACK EYE --NORTH SAN JUAN NORTH SAN JUAN, Oct. 12.— A number of people from this community attended the hearing before the water commission on Thursday when a protest wag made against granting a water right to Mr. Ramsden. Those present were W. E. Moulton, Frank Wood, Sr., F. M. Harris, C. H: Jones, J. J. MeCuilough, Chas. Weinman, Miss Annie Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, and Miss Elizabeth Ferguson. No decision has been reached to date. Eugene Fodreni of San Francisco and; Miss Edith Pinaglia of Sacramento spent a week’s vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Wodell, who accompanied them back to Sacramento for a few days. A number of people from town have been hunting since the season opened. but not much success has been reported. Luck was with Neib and Orville Ennis, who brought home a two-point buck. Luther Thompson and _ family have moved to the San Juan mine. Rev. Buckner preached here Sunday. Mrs. Buckner and Mrs. Burns sang a duet and a few special songs were sung by the Sunday school children. The Misses Davis of Nevada City accompanied Mr. Buckner on Sunday afternoon. They were formerly residents of Graniteville and many people and places in San Juan were familiar to them years ago. After church Miss Annie Freeman piloted them over the old Cross lot to see the “‘diggings’’ and to Prof. Davis’ old home. Gilbert Davis, a nephew, once taught school in San Juan and was very popular with the boys ana girls at that time. A. Lohman, who has.been quite

ill in the hospital in Nevada City, was called home by the severe sickness of his brother, A. F. Lohman. Mrs. Huckins’ grandson, Frank Winiecki, is to leave by boat Thursday for Panama, With his air squad of the flying field of Sacramento. Miss Millie Clerkins was in town for a short time Monday. Mr. Homer is making a business trip of a few days to Visalia. Mr.’ Herd and son of Sacramento have opened a butcher shop in the Kerr, building. Their attractive display of fresh vegetables is quite an addition to the street. The Keystone mine of Montezuma Hill,one of the oldest drift mines of this region, is being reopened. H. Huckins reports that truckloads of lumber have been going througn for. use. there. “Will Clerkin passed through town The sound of: the musical. cowbell is once mere heard in our midst, as cattle are being brought down from the mountains to the valleys for One more reminder that fall ig with us. The first lot of the season wag a small herd of beef cattle belonging to Mr. Robinson, which came thru town the last of the week. The San Juan school has a baseball nine which is planning to play the Sweetland team next Friday afternoon at two o’clock on the Tabor Fiat. Mr. and, Mrs. R. C. Dare have moved from Freeman's Crossing to Frdneh ‘Corral. Mr. Dare ‘is the new. driver of the high school bus which now leaves San Juan at 7:30 Mr. Luhr’s parents in Reno over ‘Miss Virginia of Nevada OGity,were Mr. and Mrs. George Luhr visited Sunday. They say the country is beautiful now. FRENCH CORRAL FRENCH CORRAL, Oct. 12.— Weather is delightful in thig locaiity. Nights quite cool, but’as yet no frost. The first stock from the-mountains passed down during the week, cattle, sheep and horses. The exciting time of deer season will close soon. Many hunters visited this section, but we were unabie to learn names. Mr. and Mrs. George Bohmfolk and little daughter Barbara of Los Ajngeles, were visitors during the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Francisovich of Marysville were here for a few days. Their nephew, Edward Jarvin, accompanied them and will remain for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kendall, who occupied the home owned by the late George L. Sweetland, have gone away. George L. Murphy of San Anselmo, who has been spending his vacation with relatives at Montezuma Hill, was visiting relatives in French Corral last week. He Was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. J. Reilly of Berkeley and little grandson and granddaughter. Mr. Buzz Calanan also accompanied the party. Mr. Murphy reports that htey have commenced operations on mining property at Montezuma Hill, owned b ythe Murphy family. Stanley Deal of Cherokee was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mis. Howard McCarty and son Billy and Mrs. McCarty’s mother; Mrs. Cora Perry of Reno, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in French Corral, W. E. Moulton and family. They left for Marysville Monday where they will visit with relatives. A. Browning and son Clyde have returned to American Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dare of Freeman’s Crossing have moved to the Rosendale: place in French Corral. Mr. Dare is now driver of the high schoo] bus. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dudley of Nevada City ditid Miss Frances Moulton of Sacramento spent the weekend in French Corral. Frank Brophy and Thorn B. English enjoyed ; a hunting trip in this vicinity {and vigited relatives in Birchville._Both are natives of Columbian Hil! where their boyhood days. were ‘spent. ‘Mr. and. Mrs. Lee Day and daughters, Mrs. J. Swazey.and baby and Sunday visitors in French Corral. Mrs. Annie Barron made a trip to Cherokee this week. Mr. an@ Mrs. George Grant of Sweetland falled on friends here this -week. W. E. Moulton made a busniess . trip to Sacramento this week. A surprise birthday party for Mrs. Lillian Hall was given at the home of Mrs. Piver in Birchville October 7th. The evening was spent in card playing, after which dainty refreshments were served. very pleasant evening. We hear much praise of the Nugget and hope. there will be many new subscribers. All spent a SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET If Gandhi could influence a gov. . ernment by starving, a lot of our jobless citizens have been passing up a bet these many months by not ; Wearing loin cloths. = s a e , 4 news item mentions the pur. . . Chasing power of a dollar. Is that ' one of tpase jdong. green paper _ things? ~~ ee ? Admiral Richara E, Byrd §attacked the government Pension system That's what you cj) giving ' the system the Byrd° ° 255 American wounds two Wrenchmen in duel near Paris. But wait until they get their gang! * s a One-Armed Man Whips -Three Racketeers—Headline Where’s all this protection they say racketeers pay for? * ° tJ Because a_ liver . bouillon his housekeeper made for -him saved his life after eight doctors gave him up. a New York attorney left his estate to her A case of getting bullion for ber" ACCIDENT INCREASE Automobile fatalities in the United States have increased almost 250 per cent during the past ten years, accordin gto the California Committee on Public Safety. Traffic deaths numbered 13,939 in 1921, while the total for last year was 33,500. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD, LUMBER IS .CHEAP and we can plan your home to suit YOU. Let us figure your next ~ job — we'll be glad to ~~ talk it over with you. FOR BETTER HOMES see JOHN BERTELSON or phone 1142 SEA ALE TEE TOT: Stop at: the . _ MIDWAY BARBECUE We Specialize on all kinds of : Half mile south of Town Talk oon ree -SCHREIBER’S RESTAURANT E . Sérves the Best Meals’ = at reduced prices : : Full Course SGT NB NGA E ONTENTS NB NAN S BEN eNeT DU td CARLTON QUALITY SHIRTS are the ‘BEST 4 fine shirts, . ‘ tie and $f .98 ] pair silk socks...... Delivered. Write and I’ll_ call and take your measure and order. FRANK BURLOW 309 Mill Street Grass Valley = California Lg 109 J 109 M RAINY SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE Have Your Auto Tops Looked over. We do all kinds of Upholstering JOHN W. DARKE Commercial St. Nevada City Phones “The ROSY SIDE of the APPLE” every American should know. Savings accounts in banks today exceed 29 billion dollars— more than $1,000 for every family in the United States. , Savings depositors number 52 million—nearly two to each family. No other nation can show such widespread ‘ownership of money. We have 4 billion dollars in sessed so much. gold. No other nation ever posCurrency in circulation aggregates: $5,464,000,000—or.700 million dollars more than in 1929, : A recent offering of 450 million dollars in United States securities was more than nine times oversubscribed. Last year 16% billion dollars of new life insurance was written in the United States. _ Our total wealth—estimated at more than 329 billion dollars— is greater than.the combined wealth of a dozen European countries, The income of the American people exceeds one billion dollars weekly, / 25,800,000 automobiles are owned by Americans—almost one to every family, and nearly three times the number owned by all the Fest of the world. We have 19,500,000 telephones—far more than all other countries combined. 3,750,000: domestic. mechanical -refrigerators—expenditure estimated “at practically two billion dollars—were purchased by the American people during the past two and a half years. America has more home owners than any other nation. Motion picture theaters ‘still attract a weekly average attendance of 75 million. © Never in its history has America been so splendidly equipped to go forward to a sound prosperity than right now. *Let’s GO—America!” CALIFORNIA LEADS THE NATION BANK of AMERICA ‘WATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION