September 15, 1930 (6 pages)

So THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA PAGE TWO _ od entered as mail. matter of fica at Nevada City, THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET _ Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. ou. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year, eny address in California, in advance . the second class in the: postofOutside California, in U. S. 2.50 Tiee Months _ 60 One Month oo A Legal Newspaper of Géserel Cibilation for and Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and . "published at Nevada City. Alma Ficon, Editor; Thos. Ficon, Publisher Nevada City HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ss eee ea oe ee Senior Reporter . Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter .. Lois :'Towle Freshmen Reporter Gertrude Sawyer So eS Neo eet ‘Miss. Grey '__ SOPHOMORE REPORT together Bob Tucker. e to be a_ successful president. d the class of '33 : ‘Bob for his untiring efforts as the President who carried us through our Freshman. year. Under Bob’s management the class [length of time, for practice, and by was brought to order and we elected! engaging the following students to fill the elass offices for this year: Frank Coates, president; Norma Keesler, wice president; Bill Sharp, secretary; and Bob Tucker, treasurer. Frank Coates is 4 new-student in} ‘our class and is the son of our new principal. As the principal’s son, he _ > should prove to be a good president -™and we all wish him the best of success. oe Norma Kessler is well known in our school and is capable of fulfilling her office. Bill Sharp is also expreienced in tHe school and is a good natured, likable boy. The class can depend upon Bill for doing his duty: ww Last but not least is Bob Tucker, whom we could not get along without. Our office chairs seemed ‘to be Jacking something without Bob, so ‘we. gave him the pleasure of. remaining in office as our treasurer. ————0 INITIATION ‘On Wednesday, September 3rd, a committee was called by the Senior Class President, Calvin Fisher; for the purpose of organizing the Senior Calendar. The dates of the Senior Farce, Senior Ball, the publication wf the ‘Quill’, and other such activities were set. The committee consisted of the following Seniors: Gertrude Marriott, Carl Murchie, ‘Tom Hogan, Alton Davis and Deynes Foley. ‘SENIOR CALENDAR PLAN On Friday night, September 12th, the lowly Freshmen were formally Wmitiated into the high school by the dignified Seniors. The initiation was divided into two parts: first, an in“formal performance by the Freshmien, and second a formal performance by the Seniors. In the informal act, the various Freshmen were called on to perform their duty to become full-fledged members of the hhigh school, and in the formal per formance, the Seniors reigned suPreme in their “Spirit of the Piomeers” idea. After the initiation was completed a dance was held in the ‘school gym in honor of the Freshmen. Altogether, the Initiation was #@ huge success, and the Seniors were highly complimented for their good ‘work and clever ideas. The commit. tee in charge of the intitiation was as follows: Cecelia Génasci, Bernice . Coughlan, Alton Davies, Carl Hiernimus, Tom Hogan, Deynes Foley and the class president Calvin Fisher. FRESHMAN APPEARANCE _. The freshmen presented a very comical appearance last week, as the Deynes Foley Margaret Rector . Barbara McMinn The Sophomore Class was called on Thursday, the” 4th of September, by its former president, Bob was very popular among his classmantes, and proved We, do heartily thank MY VACATION IN EUROPE This summer, I had the pleasure of taking a trip which included the principal cities of ‘the United States and eleven countries of Europe. The countless thousands of interesting things which we saw and thenumerous incidents which we encountered would fill a good-sized book, if such were written. Historial beautiful, quaint, extravagant, inviting impressing and fascinating might be included. in the list of adjectives which could describe the various cities and countries. It was not avery difficult thing to travel throughout these countries, because many persons are found everywhere who know something . about our language. Many times people would talk to us for a great in such conversation we learned many things which would have otherwise never been added to our knowledge. We found the people courteous, friendly, and quite thoughtful most of the time. We come into contact with train, on bus, and tramway conductors who were extremely courteous and were willing to stand the strain of explaining: directions by the sign language. The American is impressed by such reception and wishes that our type of organization were not ‘so fast and forgetful of good manwe call ners, especially on public conveyances in the large cities. . I kept a complete record of our trips and the things which we saw. Soon, I will give several talks before the Student Body about them. Trayeling is @ very good type of education in itself, and I hope that the imparting of my experience will be interesting to the extreme. C. E. Pedersen FRESHMEN MEETING On Thursday, September 4th , the Freshman Class held:a meeting for the purpose of organizing their class Mr. Pedersen was chosen class adviser, and the following officers were elected: Ralph Pierce, president; Dorothy Foote, vice president; and Norman Foote, secretary-treasurer. As there was no further business to come before the class, the meeting was adjourned. THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class had a meeting Thursday, September 4, 1930 and elected Miss Virginia Morris as their class advisor. The class officers are as follows: Caswell Fisher, _ president; Jim Davis, vice-president; Zoe Tredennick, secretary; Barbara McMinn, treasurer. As the time was limited, other matters ould not be discussed. SENIOR CLASS MEETING On Thursday, September 4th meetings were held by each class of the Nevada City High School in order that they might elect their class advisor and officers. Mr. Kjorlie was unanimously elected advisor. The former class president, Carl Murchie then took charge of the class and the following officers were elected; Calvin Fisher, president; Tom Hogan, vice president; Evelyn ‘Granholm, secretary and Billy Jeffrey, treasurer. Calvin then took charge of the meeting, and appointeda committee to take charge of a very important matter,—the initia. Seniors put them through the various punishments of initiation. They tad a curtain mode of dress, very alistasteful to them, judging from ‘the sly remarks passed behind the _ Seniors’ backs. Their faces were artis" vemaacsd decorated with sundry exPressions and signals. They quaking‘Vy waited for Friday afternoon and mite; im fact all the students and faculty did. The freshmen were iniinto high school life with a grand ceremony very interestfriends and parents tion of the Freshmen. Cecelia Genasci, Berniee Coughlan, Tom Hogan, Alton Davies, Carl Hieronimus and Deynes Foley were those appointed. On the following Monday, August 6th, another meeting was held. At this meeting a class picnic was planned which was to take place on Admission Day, September 9th. The pinic however, had to be postponed because of the weather. The Seniors are very sure that they will have a pleasant and successful term with the ald of their :forNevada City. GRASS VALLEY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gill are visit‘ing in San Francisco. Wm: Levee of Lowell Hill’ was a recent visitor in Grass Valley. Guy Williams attended the funeral of the late Paul Dungan, which was held in Oakland this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Henwood and daughter, Helen, are spending a ten day’s vacation in the bay region Mrs. W. H. Andrews of Los Molinor is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. RP. Mitchell and old time friends. Rev. Charles Washburn is attendis attending a conference of the Episcopal ministers of the Sacramento diocese, whieh is being held at Napa. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jefford and Mrs. Henry Snyder attended the funeral of Paul Dungan, which was Oakland. Q. v Death Ended Argument An awesome debate between two Basuto witch doctors recently ended sensationally at Teyateyaneng, North Basutoland. The witch doctors were arguing about their powers before a great crowd of natives, and the elder of the two stated with considerable emphasis that the other was “only a boy” and could not possibly have the powers which he -himself claimed to have. He added that if he (the elder) willed that the other should die, he would die. The younger man took up the’Challenge and the older one pointed at him with a stick and said solemnly, “You will die,” The young man then rose to his feet,, staggered and fell against. some barbed wire and immediately expired. The other witch doctor was placed under arrest, but was released after the post mortem examination which showed death to be due to a stricture. Ivy Unpopular Ivy has so tong been used as a symbol of close and undying affection that it is uncomfortable to find a controversy going on as to how to kill and exterminate this “pestiferous plant.” It is a beautiful thing, ivy; its leaves are exquisitely shaped; its color is satisfying. Yet we are told now to look upon it as an enemy both to buildings and trees, All the same, I know walls covered thick with ivy where I used to locate birds’ nests, which I shall always regard with atfection, And I have known trees sinothered by ivy which were far less pleasant to look on than the creeper which deprived them of life.——Montreal Family Herald. Lady Lawyer “We're up against it in this case. The lady plaintiff is beautiful.” “And that ain’t the worst of it.” “Heh?” “So is her lawyer.” Fast as Rabbit Hutsinpiller—“Has your hare-lip?” Haasenpfeffer—“Why?”" Hutsinpiller—“It goes so darn fast !” wife a New Synonyni Overboard on the bus—Weren’t you norplussed by the market collapse¥ “I guess so, I was certainly mfnussed.”—Detroit News. Small size Studio W. W. Kimball Piano. May be had for balance due. Is now located in Grass Valley. Write Ellas Marx Music Co., . 1th and Guy Sts., Sacramento. STAGE TIMETABLE Graniteville Stage leaves Nevada City at 7 a. m., for Lake City, North Bloomfield, Moores Flat, and Graniteville. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m., for Nevada City. Alleghany Stage t1eaves’ Nevada City daily, except Sunday at 1:00 p. m., for Tyler, Columbia Hill, Alleghany and Forest. Leaves Forest at 6:30 a. m., for Nevada City. i Marysville Auto Stage eaves ai 8.00 a. m., for Raugh and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1:00 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan. E Downieville . Auto Stage leaves Nevada City daily at 1 p. m., arLeaves Downieville daily at 6 a. m., arriving in Nevada City in time to connect with 10:30 train for San Francisco. Washington Stage leaves Nevada City at 6:30 a. m., for Washington Leaves Washington at’6:30 a. m. GRASS VALLEY ASSAY OFFICE — Under New Management Assays for Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead, Iron, Mercury, Tin or any metal. Samples received before 9 A. M. reported same day. Ore Testing Laboratory We are equipped for testing an@ submitting methods for commercis treatment of complex ores. Test ore for Amalgamation, Concentratior Floatation, Cyanidation or any me allurgical process. Mine Examinatiéns° and Repos Mill Examinations and Testir 129 CH! RCH sT. ; new officers and advisor. Messrs. Alan Morrison, Williams and H. W. Morris, the latter a former well known Nevada county mining man, returned to San Francisco after spending a few days in this section ~looking for available mining property. : O. E. Schiffner, prominent mining man of Nevada City, ‘has gone to Woodland where he entered a hospital for an operation. P R. W. Morse of Downieyille called at The Nugget office Friday morning while making a short stopover here while enroute home after a few days in San Francisco, having been called there on mining business. A. D. Keller, mining man _ of Graniteville was a Nevada City visitor during the week. : ABOUT OUR SERVICE Our patrons have found that it is “different” from others; it is more personal, more sympathetic. And that is what you want when you have trouble in the family such as death and its attendant misfortunes MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE HOLMES FUNERAL HOME sf J. D. Stewart. mining man of Au’ burn, was a recent visitor in Nevada City. TURPIN HOTEL . The Turpin Hotel will be closed to business, after Friday night, August 8, for complete renovation, -requiring two or three months. We are continuing the operation of the Ter= minal Hotel at 600 Market street. WE WILL GIVE FIVE MILLION DOLLARS In accident Insurance to our customers and every member of their family between the ages of 15 and 60 years. No medical examination. No red tape. You cannot afford to be wihout this protection. For every 50c purchase made here, we give you a ticket. When you have 40 of them you can get 'a $10,000 Accident Insurance Policy for only $1.00. Come: in and get full particulars today. PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION Larsen & Hardt . CLASSIFIED ADS = = CLASSIFIED RATES : One cent a word for first insertion, . % Minimum rate, 25¢, one time, 5c two cents a word for one month for month. + For Immediate Sale—In this locality, one Player piano and one upright. May be had for balance due. In very easy payments. Write Ellas Marx Music Company, Sacramento. — 8, 15,*22. FOR SALE—4 quartz, 2 place. P. O. North of Hodge Development Company. : FOR SALE—Nicely newly renovated house, All conveniences. Splendid grounds. Deal with owner and gain what agent would charge me. A sure bargain. S. M. Katzer, 344 Long Street, Nevada City. { HAVE INSTALLED a HEMstitching machine and pleater in my dressmaking shop on Nevada Street, and orders for work of this kind will be promptly executed. . Mrs. Ina Andrews, fesidence just back of W. P. Jones. 26tt LOCATION NOTICES— Quartz and placer location notices for sale at The Nugget office at 5c each. : claims. $15,000 cash. C. C. Bennetts, Edward’s Bridge, Nevada City Fresh, Wholesome, Appetizing Our large and growin gvolumé of business enables “us to offer you a large variey of choice meats at a small margin of profit. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Small rib steaks, tender and juicy. Fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts. Roasts of all kinds. Weinies and superfine Kraut. KEYSTONE MARKET Calanan and Richards attention to one of them, Cheques. ~ We wish to suggest, if you are planning a vacation trip, that UNDER ONE ROOF Our patrons are acquainted with the various services offered under the roof of this bank. At this time we wish to call special American Express Travelers you let us supply you with these Travelers to protect and insure your travel funds an free, successful vacation. GRASS VALLEY fa CAI __ BANK OF AMERICA — OF CALIFORNIA i ee a wee NEVADA CITY BRANCH Nevada Citv Cheques in order d assure a worry-

So THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA PAGE TWO _ od entered as mail. matter of fica at Nevada City, THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET _ Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. ou. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year, eny address in California, in advance . the second class in the: postofOutside California, in U. S. 2.50 Tiee Months _ 60 One Month oo A Legal Newspaper of Géserel Cibilation for and Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and . "published at Nevada City. Alma Ficon, Editor; Thos. Ficon, Publisher Nevada City HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ss eee ea oe ee Senior Reporter .. Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter ... Lois :'Towle Freshmen Reporter Gertrude Sawyer So eS Neo eet ‘Miss. Grey '__ SOPHOMORE REPORT together Bob Tucker. e to be a_ successful president. d the class of '33 : ‘Bob for his untiring efforts as the President who carried us through our Freshman. year. Under Bob’s management the class [length of time, for practice, and by was brought to order and we elected! engaging the following students to fill the elass offices for this year: Frank Coates, president; Norma Keesler, wice president; Bill Sharp, secretary; and Bob Tucker, treasurer. Frank Coates is 4 new-student in} ‘our class and is the son of our new principal. As the principal’s son, he _ > should prove to be a good president -™and we all wish him the best of success. oe Norma Kessler is well known in our school and is capable of fulfilling her office. Bill Sharp is also expreienced in tHe school and is a good natured, likable boy. The class can depend upon Bill for doing his duty: ww Last but not least is Bob Tucker, whom we could not get along without. Our office chairs seemed ‘to be Jacking something without Bob, so ‘we. gave him the pleasure of. remaining in office as our treasurer. ————0 INITIATION ‘On Wednesday, September 3rd, a committee was called by the Senior Class President, Calvin Fisher; for the purpose of organizing the Senior Calendar. The dates of the Senior Farce, Senior Ball, the publication wf the ‘Quill’, and other such activities were set. The committee consisted of the following Seniors: Gertrude Marriott, Carl Murchie, ‘Tom Hogan, Alton Davis and Deynes Foley. ‘SENIOR CALENDAR PLAN On Friday night, September 12th, the lowly Freshmen were formally Wmitiated into the high school by the dignified Seniors. The initiation was divided into two parts: first, an in“formal performance by the Freshmien, and second a formal performance by the Seniors. In the informal act, the various Freshmen were called on to perform their duty to become full-fledged members of the hhigh school, and in the formal per formance, the Seniors reigned suPreme in their “Spirit of the Piomeers” idea. After the initiation was completed a dance was held in the ‘school gym in honor of the Freshmen. Altogether, the Initiation was #@ huge success, and the Seniors were highly complimented for their good ‘work and clever ideas. The commit. tee in charge of the intitiation was as follows: Cecelia Génasci, Bernice . Coughlan, Alton Davies, Carl Hiernimus, Tom Hogan, Deynes Foley and the class president Calvin Fisher. FRESHMAN APPEARANCE _. The freshmen presented a very comical appearance last week, as the Deynes Foley Margaret Rector .. Barbara McMinn The Sophomore Class was called on Thursday, the” 4th of September, by its former president, Bob was very popular among his classmantes, and proved We, do heartily thank MY VACATION IN EUROPE This summer, I had the pleasure of taking a trip which included the principal cities of ‘the United States and eleven countries of Europe. The countless thousands of interesting things which we saw and thenumerous incidents which we encountered would fill a good-sized book, if such were written. Historial beautiful, quaint, extravagant, inviting impressing and fascinating might be included. in the list of adjectives which could describe the various cities and countries. It was not avery difficult thing to travel throughout these countries, because many persons are found everywhere who know something . about our language. Many times people would talk to us for a great in such conversation we learned many things which would have otherwise never been added to our knowledge. We found the people courteous, friendly, and quite thoughtful most of the time. We come into contact with train, on bus, and tramway conductors who were extremely courteous and were willing to stand the strain of explaining: directions by the sign language. The American is impressed by such reception and wishes that our type of organization were not ‘so fast and forgetful of good manwe call ners, especially on public conveyances in the large cities. . I kept a complete record of our trips and the things which we saw. Soon, I will give several talks before the Student Body about them. Trayeling is @ very good type of education in itself, and I hope that the imparting of my experience will be interesting to the extreme. C. E. Pedersen FRESHMEN MEETING On Thursday, September 4th , the Freshman Class held:a meeting for the purpose of organizing their class Mr. Pedersen was chosen class adviser, and the following officers were elected: Ralph Pierce, president; Dorothy Foote, vice president; and Norman Foote, secretary-treasurer. As there was no further business to come before the class, the meeting was adjourned. THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class had a meeting Thursday, September 4, 1930 and elected Miss Virginia Morris as their class advisor. The class officers are as follows: Caswell Fisher, _ president; Jim Davis, vice-president; Zoe Tredennick, secretary; Barbara McMinn, treasurer. As the time was limited, other matters ould not be discussed. SENIOR CLASS MEETING On Thursday, September 4th meetings were held by each class of the Nevada City High School in order that they might elect their class advisor and officers. Mr. Kjorlie was unanimously elected advisor. The former class president, Carl Murchie then took charge of the class and the following officers were elected; Calvin Fisher, president; Tom Hogan, vice president; Evelyn ‘Granholm, secretary and Billy Jeffrey, treasurer. Calvin then took charge of the meeting, and appointeda committee to take charge of a very important matter,—the initia. Seniors put them through the various punishments of initiation. They tad a curtain mode of dress, very alistasteful to them, judging from ‘the sly remarks passed behind the _ Seniors’ backs. Their faces were artis" vemaacsd decorated with sundry exPressions and signals. They quaking‘Vy waited for Friday afternoon and mite; im fact all the students and faculty did. The freshmen were iniinto high school life with a grand ceremony very interestfriends and parents tion of the Freshmen. Cecelia Genasci, Berniee Coughlan, Tom Hogan, Alton Davies, Carl Hieronimus and Deynes Foley were those appointed. On the following Monday, August 6th, another meeting was held. At this meeting a class picnic was planned which was to take place on Admission Day, September 9th. The pinic however, had to be postponed because of the weather. The Seniors are very sure that they will have a pleasant and successful term with the ald of their :forNevada City. GRASS VALLEY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gill are visit‘ing in San Francisco. Wm: Levee of Lowell Hill’ was a recent visitor in Grass Valley. Guy Williams attended the funeral of the late Paul Dungan, which was held in Oakland this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Henwood and daughter, Helen, are spending a ten day’s vacation in the bay region Mrs. W. H. Andrews of Los Molinor is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. RP. Mitchell and old time friends. Rev. Charles Washburn is attendis attending a conference of the Episcopal ministers of the Sacramento diocese, whieh is being held at Napa. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jefford and Mrs. Henry Snyder attended the funeral of Paul Dungan, which was

Oakland. Q. v Death Ended Argument An awesome debate between two Basuto witch doctors recently ended sensationally at Teyateyaneng, North Basutoland. The witch doctors were arguing about their powers before a great crowd of natives, and the elder of the two stated with considerable emphasis that the other was “only a boy” and could not possibly have the powers which he -himself claimed to have. He added that if he (the elder) willed that the other should die, he would die. The younger man took up the’Challenge and the older one pointed at him with a stick and said solemnly, “You will die,” The young man then rose to his feet,, staggered and fell against. some barbed wire and immediately expired. The other witch doctor was placed under arrest, but was released after the post mortem examination which showed death to be due to a stricture. Ivy Unpopular Ivy has so tong been used as a symbol of close and undying affection that it is uncomfortable to find a controversy going on as to how to kill and exterminate this “pestiferous plant.” It is a beautiful thing, ivy; its leaves are exquisitely shaped; its color is satisfying. Yet we are told now to look upon it as an enemy both to buildings and trees, All the same, I know walls covered thick with ivy where I used to locate birds’ nests, which I shall always regard with atfection, And I have known trees sinothered by ivy which were far less pleasant to look on than the creeper which deprived them of life.——Montreal Family Herald. Lady Lawyer “We're up against it in this case. The lady plaintiff is beautiful.” “And that ain’t the worst of it.” “Heh?” “So is her lawyer.” Fast as Rabbit Hutsinpiller—“Has your hare-lip?” Haasenpfeffer—“Why?”" Hutsinpiller—“It goes so darn fast !” wife a New Synonyni Overboard on the bus—Weren’t you norplussed by the market collapse¥ “I guess so, I was certainly mfnussed.”—Detroit News. Small size Studio W. W. Kimball Piano. May be had for balance due. Is now located in Grass Valley. Write Ellas Marx Music Co., . 1th and Guy Sts., Sacramento. STAGE TIMETABLE Graniteville Stage leaves Nevada City at 7 a. m., for Lake City, North Bloomfield, Moores Flat, and Graniteville. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m., for Nevada City. Alleghany Stage t1eaves’ Nevada City daily, except Sunday at 1:00 p. m., for Tyler, Columbia Hill, Alleghany and Forest. Leaves Forest at 6:30 a. m., for Nevada City. i Marysville Auto Stage eaves ai 8.00 a. m., for Raugh and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1:00 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan. E Downieville . Auto Stage leaves Nevada City daily at 1 p. m., arLeaves Downieville daily at 6 a. m., arriving in Nevada City in time to connect with 10:30 train for San Francisco. Washington Stage leaves Nevada City at 6:30 a. m., for Washington Leaves Washington at’6:30 a. m. GRASS VALLEY ASSAY OFFICE — Under New Management Assays for Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead, Iron, Mercury, Tin or any metal. Samples received before 9 A. M. reported same day. Ore Testing Laboratory We are equipped for testing an@ submitting methods for commercis treatment of complex ores. Test ore for Amalgamation, Concentratior Floatation, Cyanidation or any me allurgical process. Mine Examinatiéns° and Repos Mill Examinations and Testir 129 CH! RCH sT. ; new officers and advisor. Messrs. Alan Morrison, Williams and H. W. Morris, the latter a former well known Nevada county mining man, returned to San Francisco after spending a few days in this section ~looking for available mining property. : O. E. Schiffner, prominent mining man of Nevada City, ‘has gone to Woodland where he entered a hospital for an operation. P R. W. Morse of Downieyille called at The Nugget office Friday morning while making a short stopover here while enroute home after a few days in San Francisco, having been called there on mining business. A. D. Keller, mining man _ of Graniteville was a Nevada City visitor during the week. : ABOUT OUR SERVICE Our patrons have found that it is “different” from others; it is more personal, more sympathetic. And that is what you want when you have trouble in the family such as death and its attendant misfortunes MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE HOLMES FUNERAL HOME sf J. D. Stewart. mining man of Au’ burn, was a recent visitor in Nevada City. TURPIN HOTEL . The Turpin Hotel will be closed to business, after Friday night, August 8, for complete renovation, -requiring two or three months. We are continuing the operation of the Ter= minal Hotel at 600 Market street. WE WILL GIVE FIVE MILLION DOLLARS In accident Insurance to our customers and every member of their family between the ages of 15 and 60 years. No medical examination. No red tape. You cannot afford to be wihout this protection. For every 50c purchase made here, we give you a ticket. When you have 40 of them you can get 'a $10,000 Accident Insurance Policy for only $1.00. Come: in and get full particulars today. PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION Larsen & Hardt . CLASSIFIED ADS = = CLASSIFIED RATES : One cent a word for first insertion, . % Minimum rate, 25¢, one time, 5c two cents a word for one month for month. + For Immediate Sale—In this locality, one Player piano and one upright. May be had for balance due. In very easy payments. Write Ellas Marx Music Company, Sacramento. — 8, 15,*22. FOR SALE—4 quartz, 2 place. P. O. North of Hodge Development Company. : FOR SALE—Nicely newly renovated house, All conveniences. Splendid grounds. Deal with owner and gain what agent would charge me. A sure bargain. S. M. Katzer, 344 Long Street, Nevada City. { HAVE INSTALLED a HEMstitching machine and pleater in my dressmaking shop on Nevada Street, and orders for work of this kind will be promptly executed. . Mrs. Ina Andrews, fesidence just back of W. P. Jones. 26tt LOCATION NOTICES— Quartz and placer location notices for sale at The Nugget office at 5c each. : claims. $15,000 cash. C. C. Bennetts, Edward’s Bridge, Nevada City Fresh, Wholesome, Appetizing Our large and growin gvolumé of business enables “us to offer you a large variey of choice meats at a small margin of profit. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Small rib steaks, tender and juicy. Fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts. Roasts of all kinds. Weinies and superfine Kraut. KEYSTONE MARKET Calanan and Richards attention to one of them, Cheques. ~ We wish to suggest, if you are planning a vacation trip, that UNDER ONE ROOF Our patrons are acquainted with the various services offered under the roof of this bank. At this time we wish to call special American Express Travelers you let us supply you with these Travelers to protect and insure your travel funds an free, successful vacation. GRASS VALLEY fa CAI __ BANK OF AMERICA — OF CALIFORNIA i ee a wee NEVADA CITY BRANCH Nevada Citv Cheques in order d assure a worry-