Arizona republican. [volume], March 16, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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PAGE EIGHT!
Tin
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1914
!
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M. Ellingson & Sons
Dealers in Hay and Grain,
Seed Grain, Seed Oats,
Feed Oats, Rolled Barley,
Alfalfa Seed, Grain Bags,
etc.
TEMPE
ENGLISH KITCHEN
RESTAURANT
SHORT ORDERS
Open Day and Night
Conboy Drug Company
Everything in Drugs.
Corner Adams and First
Streets
,MVMAnMAMAAMMMAMMnMMMMMMMwwwww I
PRESCRIPTION WORK Is a spe
cialty with ns that places our
' store A Class.
EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE
Mesa, Arizona.
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
Quicker and cheaper than train
Fare, Globe, $15; $25 round trip
Leaves daily at 8:30 a. m.; arrives
Roosevelt 2 p. m.; Globe and Miami,
4:30 D. m. Passengers collected
from anv cart of the city. Tickets
ot Art.ima and Ford Hotels and
Bhaw's Smoke House. W. A. HILL,
Prop., 28 N. Second Ave,
LAND
FOR SALE
80 acres of Alfalfa near
MESA CITY
Located in the center of the cot
ton and dairy belt
IDEAL
Home site, and neighborhood.
Price for quick sale $135 per acre.
Jesse f. Kelly
Mesa, Ariz.
Eggs for setting,
White Wyondottes.
Rose Comb
iwwwwwMwwwwwi I
YOU SHOULD
Call and see the Racycle, the best
wheel made. I carry a large line
of Racycles, Bicycles and Bicycle
Supplies. Repairing quickly done.
Griswold
THE BICYCLE MAN
25-27 East Adams
THE RACYCLE 8TORE
TOM & SING'S
AMERICAN KITCHEN
Reeular MealS, 35 CeiltS
1 , , v, xt- -Li
onorc uraers au nigm.
26 North Center, Phoenix.
Fruit Trees
riot vmir order in now. The beet
tock ever shipped to Arizona,
T. M. MELVILLE NURSERIES
Phoenix and Chandler
1st A Polk St. Alabama St
Phone 1844
Everything in Lumbtr
Halstead Lumber Co.!
Five Point!
WHEN YOU HAVE ANY
DONE, 8EE THAT THIS
Is on it, or hat It ! done by
nna of the firms below, who
are entitled to use it
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
ARIZONA GAZETTE
ARIZONA 8TATE PRESS
MESA TRIBUNE
R. A. WATKINS
THE QUALITY PRESS
(Signed)' Label Committee
PRINTING
TEMPE
I
Horace B. Grlffen, agent for
Tempe, will care for news, sub
scriptions and advertising in the
Tempe department Office with
A. Nlelson & Co.
TEMPE COTTON GROWERS
CHOOSE SITE FOR GIN
Meeting of Saturday Night Attracted
Many Interested Growers
With the new site chosen for a
ginning plant and exchange offices,
Tempe's newly-formed Cotton Grow
ers Exchange is beginning to take on
an aspect ol real business. Practi- !
cally all the probable growers of the '
district have signed up under the ex-
change by now, so that the associa-
tion is in a position to go ahead with
its work of purchasing the gin, to
talling it, and attending to the hun
dred and one other odds and ends
that will require attention to make
he industrv a success.
After deliberating for some time
over a number of sites in view, the
exchange directors have settled upon
that located on the northeast limits
of the town, just east of the so-
called little butte and north of the
Arizona-Eastern Winkleman tracks.
The exchange property will retain a
position formerly occupied by the old
Santa Fe stock yards.
The gin and exchange offices will
be located together. At one time the
cotton growers hoped to have a
downtown office in conjunction with i
the proposed Board of Trade rooms,
but recently that idea has been
abandoned, leaving but the one alter
native to choose.
A vast amount of business was
taken care of at the special meeting
of the cotton men on Saturday night,
chief of which was the signing up
of grow ers. Between 3.500 and 4,000 !
acies are uie miesi esuum.es pmcea
.t..
on tne j14 acreage seeiieu to cotton
in the Tempe district.
OVERLAND TO TEMPE
Mr. and Mrs. Linebarger, parents
of Mrs. B. E. Dickinson, of Tempe,
arrived in the valle last week by
auto from their home at Fullerton.
Cal. Five days were spent on the
road en route, camp being pitched
where night overtook them. The
Linebargers will spend a week or
two in the valley before taking up
the return trip. Today accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson they will
make a trip to the Roosevelt dam
i and return.
DR. ALEXANDER IMPROVING
The condition of Dr. R. L. Alex
ander, who has been confined to the
Sisters' Hospital at Phoenix for the
past 10 days suffering from a case
of blood poisoning, is very promising
now and gives all indications of an
early recovery.
FANS IN PHOENIX
Automobiles, buggies, trains, and
in fact practically all modes of travel
were forced into use yesterday trans
porting Tempe fans to Phoenix in
anticipation of the Bears-Senators
game at Grant Park in that city.
K. OF P. SPECIAL
Tempe Lodge No. 26, Knights of
Pythias, is to be favored at its regu
lar session tomorrow evening with
the presence of a number of promi
nent officials of the order, among
them Grand Chancellor Commander
Ross. Work in the knighthood rank
will be put on. The attendance of
all members is urged.
MINSTRELS HERE TONIGHT
The lovers of good old-time melo-
dies wi" b certainly well entertained
tonight at the Goodwin Opera House
with the delightful tunes of the old
Southern ballads of the times "befo"
de war." Culligan & Hockwald's
minstrels has always been a company
especially selected by the manage
ment for their singing qualities. It
has long been conceded that no one
can get the harmony and music of
We take the risk of .its
being abused: we ask the
grocer to return a dissatis
fied customer's money if
she doesn't like Schilling's
Best; let her keep the
goods; and sell her again.
So long as he thinks
she is honest, he is to
hand-over the money. We
trust him to do for us as
he'd do for himself if he
were we and himself too.
Schilling's Best was rourGrst definition of moncyback.
A. Schillinc & Company
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
A 20 year Gold Filled Watch
Case with every South Bend Move
ment until April 1st. These move
ments are absolutely guaranteed.
You have seen them advertised in
all leading magazines.
FRANK LA MONT
Jeweler
Tempe, Ariz.
those songs like the real darkey.
There is also added to the entertain
ment plenty of good, clean comedy,
and some of the latest and most pop
ular ballads of the present time. The
show' is especially for la-dies and chil
dren. There is nothing so entertain
ing as a good singing show, and the
management of the colored minstrel j
certainly had that feature in mind
when it selected the present com
pany. From the time the curtain
goes up there is always something
('ting, either in singing their South
ern ballad's, for which the negro is
noted, or some of the latest songs of
the day with the entire company
singing the chorus.
CHICKEN SLIPPER
The ladies of the Christian Church
rf Tempe will give a chicken-pie
supper at the tabernacle next Friday
evening beginning at 5 o'clock. The
supper will be served cafeteria style.
WOMAN'S CLUB PLAY at the
opera house, tomorrow night. Prices
,-c anf, 350i See it. Advertisement
It
HERE FROM SAN DIEGO
Andrew Nielsen, predecessor to the
firm of Butterbaugh Carr, realty
dealers in Tempe, arrived in the val
ley yesterday morning from San
Diego, Cal., where he is now perma
nently located. Mr. Nielsen will
speml a week or so in Tempe looking
after his local and valley property
interests.
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
Tuesday of this week is the date
for the annual roll call of the Ladies
of the Maccabees. A good attend
ance of all members is desired at the
afternoon session to be held in the
Odd Fellows' hall.
o
CHANDLER
EAT
SAN MARCOS HOTEL
An unsuaily pretty dinner dance
was given on Friday evening at the
Hotel San Marcos, Chandler, to the
faculty and students of the Evans
School, at Mesa, ami society young
ladies of Phoenix and Chandler.
Dinner was served in the hotel
dining room, plates being laid for 24.
The table decorations were in yellow,
the flowers being jonquils. After
dinner the dance was held in the
hotel ballroom. The visiting Phoenix
young women were under the chape
ronage of Mrs. Royal W. Lescher and
were guests of the hotel over night.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh P. Evans, Mrs. Law of
Mesa, Mrs. Royal W. Lescher, Miss
Reman Dorris, Miss Marion Dorris,
Miss Margaret Hurley, Miss B. D.
Turner,
Phoenix; Miss Margaret
Annapolis; Miss Ivy Kohl-
Bryan.
San Francisco
MESA
Mr. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug
Store will care for subscriptions,
advertising, and news of the
Mesa department. Phone 291 and
22 R.
NOTED OFFICIALS
TO VISIT GEM CITY
Supreme Officers of the Knights of
Pythias to be in Mesa on Monday
Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal
Wheaton and Supreme Vice-Chancellor
Brig. Young, two of the head officials
of the order of Knights of Pythias of
the United States, will be in Mesa on
l Monday night. March 16th, and meet
the local members of the order at K. I
P. Hall.
A general request for the attendance
of every Knight of Pythias in the val
ley to be present, has been made.
J. F.. Ross, Grand Chancellor of Ari
zona; j. D. Loper, Grand K. of R. & S.,
and other prominent Knights will be in
attendance.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY
The funeral services over the re
mains of Glenn Openshaw, were con
ducted yesterday afternoon from the
residence of his parents at 3:30 o'clock
with interment in the Mesa cemetery.
The accounts of the tragedy are at
variance. However, it seems that the
lad's father had warned him against
fishing in the deep pool immediately
east of the dam and that the boy had
taken a gun and had shot a fish and
had later walked in to secure it, when
he stepped in a hole and was unable to
swim out. The water at this point as
it flows through the tunnel, is very
swift and the lad, no matter how good
a swimmer he might have been, could
not have withstood the terrible whirl
ing waters. Immediately after the dis
covery that the boy had gone down the
water was turned out of the tunnel
and when once the pool became quiet,
his body could be seen lying on the
bottom of the stream. The body was
brought to this place and placed in
charge of Undertaker Burton of
burial.
WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY
"What Happened to Mary" was the
offering at the Majestic last night. The
theater was well filled and the program
much appreciated.
BUYS OVERLAND
W. A. BURTON is the latest convert
to the automobile ranks. He has pur
chased an Overland from the Bellamy
Agency.
UNABLE TO FILL PULPIT
Rev. W. L. Summers, of the Metho
dist church, was unable to fill his pul
pit yesterday, which was supplied hy
the Phoenix church.
WOOL COMING IN
The shearers are now at work on
the Nelson-Wilbur bands of sheep, near
Twin Buttes, ten miles east of town on
the Roosevelt Road. The machine
shearing plant is also at work at Des
ert Wells. 8 miles east of town and
much woo is being brought in as a re
sult. PICTURE OF TITANIC
The sinking of the Titanic is the off
ering at the Majestic this evening. The
feature film is highly recommended as
an instructive presentation of the great
tragedy and will no doubt be well at
tended.
WATER TURNED IN
Water was turned in the Consolidat
ed canal at one o'clock yesterday after
noon. The head thus far is not large
and will be kept down until the bulk
heads are tested out. The work on the
canal is not finished but the full head
will be turned in the ditches within a
few days.
meier. Miss Louise Kohlmeier, Miss
Nuffer, Miss Mulcahy, Mrs. Seward
Miss Dunbar, Miss Johnson, Miss
Janet Pringle, Miss Gretchen Pringle,
Miss Dorothy Robinson, Miss Free
man, Miss Olga Freeman, Chandler
Miss Gladys Walker, Tempe; Miss
Marsh, Grand Rapids; Messrs. Will
iam E. Swift, Chicago: William H
Ciossman, New York; V. A. Putnam
Jr., Brooklyn; Elliot Holt, George H
Pendleton, Felix W. Knauth, Victor
W. Knanth, New York; Wharton Al
len, Colorado Springs; J. L. Weld,
Boston; Stewart B. Kai.er, Brook-
line; Hugh P. Evans, L. T. Brady, J,
E. Flagle, Mesa; Sherman T. Fair
child, Oneonta; A. D. Carlisle, F. W.
W. Graham Jr., Philadelphia; W. P.
Carrington, Charleston; A. G. Bart
lett, Manchester, N. Y.; T. A. Mor
gan, Waterbury, L. I.
PERSONALS
The following party motored to the
Ingleside Club Saturday night as din
ner guests: Dr. A. J. Chandler, Mr.
and Mrs. R.. W. Butterfield, Miss
Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Code of Holly
wood, Cal., and old friemls of Dr. A
J. Chandler, are spending a few days
at the San Marcos.
Mrs. Callihan Clark, Mrs. II. E.
Campbell, Mrs. C. O. Robinson and
Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson formed
luncheon party at the San Marcos on
Friday.
Among the recent arrivals at the
San Marcos are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jewell, Grand Rapids; J. W. Boice,
Sioux Falls; W. H. Lawrence, Tucson
Mr. and Mrs. S. Major, Kansas City;
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kellogg, Oaks, N
D.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolpe, Phoenix;
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Loftus and fam
ily. Chandler; Mrs. Bentliff, New
York; Mrs. Leslie Bradshaw, Duluth;
Lieutenant Bradshaw, Glendale; M.
W. Alworth, Glendale; Mr. and Mrs.
Tost, Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Howard, Mesa: Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Poland, Miss Grace Peck, Phoenix;
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, Los An-
! ffulflc- Air anil 1rc O F ClAITimOTlH
Mesa; Miss Gladys llolcomb. Ben
son; A. Price, Chandler; W. A. Eld
ridge, Los Angeles; Leslie Lyons,
Kansas City; T. A. Vincent, C. H.
Rittenhouse, A. M. Peck, T. W. Bur
gess, W. P. Jeffries, Wichita; E. Tit
comb, Dorothy Titeomb, Mrs. A. Def-
ty, J. Fernandez, Nogales; Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Talbott, Brooklyn; W. C.
Raimer, Omaha.
The f blowing party motored from
Phoenix Th.irsdav and dined at the
San Marcos: Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, A.
E. Stewart, Miss Emma Luhr. Mrs.
Edward Eisele, Mrs. George Luhrs,
Miss Ella Luhrs. Mrs. S. C. Toney.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gatter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey J. Lee, J. E. Morrison,
J. E. Bull and E. B. Sharp were din
ner guests at the hotel Sunday.
SCHOOL ELECTION
On Saturday, March 28, an election
will be held at Chandler to tiecide
upon the issuance of $12,000 of school
bonds, the proceeds to be used in the
erection of another school house and
to install heating and toilet facilities
in the buildings already in use; also
to improve and beautify the school
grounds.
At the same time an election will
be held for two school trustees to
take the place of the expiring terms
of Leonard George and E. N. Lar
mour. Both the gentlemen have
made very efficient members of the
board. Mr. George has served longer
than any other one member on the
board and much of the credit for the
present efficiency of the Chandler
schools is due him. The district will
sincerelv regret his decision not to
run for re-election.
The only two candidates in the
field so far are Mr. Larmour, than
whom no better man could be select
ed for the position, and W. H. Rob
inson, who consented to run at the
solicitation of the other members of
the board. Mr. Robinson was a mem
ber of the Phoenix Grammar School
board for six years and a member of
the high school board for three. He
has had a great deal of experience
in school work and if elected will
make an efficient member of the
board.
The election calls for one trustee,
to serve three years, ami the other
two years. F. V. N. Dana is the re
maining member of the board.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
The Farmers' Institute held a meet
ing at the Chandler school house on
Saturday evening. The speakers of
the evening were Professor A. M.
McOmie of the State Experimental
Station, and W. P. McConnel, editor
f the Progressive Farmer and a
giaduate of the Minnesota Agricul
tural College.
Professor McOmie spoke in a very
interesting manner on "Soil Manage
ment," aid Mr. McConnel told his
audience the way to make a dairj
herd bring its largest returns.
FIRST HELLO GIRLS
The first operators to have charge
of the new telephone exchange board
will be the Misses Olga and Gladys
Freeman. The exchange building is
being rapidly completed and it is
hoped that the system will be in
operation within three or four weeks.
MARRIED
Miss Mabel Hovey of Los Angeles
and Joe Tooke of Miami, Ariz., were
married at the residence of A. F.
Barnette on Thursday evening. Rev.
E. N. Larmour performing the cere
mony. CHORAL CLUB ENTERTAINS
On Monday evening the Choral
Club entertained its members and
friends with a program, dance and
refreshments. The program included
piano duet by Mr. and Mrs. Jor
dan, songs by Clyde Gunning, read
ers by Maitland Davies and a
whistling solo by Miss Louise Koni
meier. LEGAL NOTICE
RESOLUTION NO. 671
A RESOLUTION OF THE COM
MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PHOENIX, DECLARING THEIR IN
TENTION TO IMPROVE THE AL
LEY IN BLOCK TWENTY-FOUR
OF THE ORIGINAL TOWNSITE OF
PHOENIX. AND DETERMINING
THAT BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED
TO REPRESENT THE COSTS AND
EXPENSES THEREOF, AND DE
CLARING THE WORK OR IM
PROVEMENT TO BE OF MORE
THAN LOCAL OR ORDINARY PUB
LIC BENEFIT AND THAT THE
COST AND EXPENSE OF SAID
WORK SHALL BE ASSESSED UP
ON A DISTRICT AND PROVIDING
THAT THE PROPOSED WORK OR
IMPROVEMENT SHALL BE DONE
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE
IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 1912, AND
SUBSEQUENT AMENDMENTS.
BE IT RESOLVED, by the Com
mon Council of the City of Phoenix:
Section 1. That the public interest
and convenience require, and that
is the intention of the Common
Council of the City of Phoenix to
order the following work to be done,
to-wit:
1. That the roadway of the alley
in Block Twenty-four (24) of the
original townsite of Phoenix, includ
ing the alley intersection, and in
cluding also private drives, and ex
cepting such portions of said alley
as will be occupied by a cement con
crete gutter, where shown on the
plans hereinafter referred to, be
graded and paved with bitulithie
pavement.
2. That a cement concrete gutter
be built along the center of the alley
in Block 24 in the original townsite
of Phoenix.
3. That a cement concrete curb
be built along both sides of the road
way of the alley in Block Twenty
four (24) of the original townsite of
Phoenix, excepting at the intersection
of said roadway with private drives,
and excepting where a cement con
crete curb has already been built
and is in satisfactory condition as
shown by the plans hereinafter re
ferred to.
4. AH of the above work to be
done in accordance with a certain
set of plans approved ami adopted
by the Common Council of the City
of Phoenix on the 10 day of March,
1914, and on file in the office of the
City Engineer of said city in Book
One of Street Improvement Flans or
Pages 172 and 173, and in further
accordance with Specifications Nos.
1!", 20. 21 ' and 22 of the City of
Phoenix on file in the office of the
City Recorder of said city, and which
said plans and specifications are
hereby referred to for a more par
ticular description of the said work
and made a part hereof.
Section 2. That the said contem
plated work or improvement in the
opinion of the Common Council is of
more than local or ordinary public
benefit and said Common Council
hereby makes the costs and expenses
of said work or improvement charge
able upon a district, and hereby de
clares that the district in said City
of Phoenix benefitted by said work
or improvement and .to be assessed
to pay the costs and expenses there
of is described as follows:
All of Block Twenty-four (24) of
the original townsite of Phoenix.
Section 3. The City Engineer is
hereby directed to make a diagram
of the district described hereinabove
in Section 2 of this Resolution of
intention, to be assessed to pay the
tests and expenses thereof. Such
diagram shall show each separate lot,
piece or paicel of land in said dis
trict and the relative location of the
same to the work proposed to be
done.
Section 4. The said Common Coun
cil finds that public convenience re
quires that serial bonds shall be is
sued to represent the costs and ex
penses of such work or improvement
and said Common Council determines
that serial bonds shall be issued to
enresent each assessment of Twenty-five
(23) Dollars or more for the
ccsts and expenses of said work or
improvement. Said serial bonds shall
extend over a period ending nine (3)
Cotton Growers Attention
machinery at Kunz Bros.
moncv. Let us show vou.
Fairbanks-Morse Engines
Nestor Belting, Pulleys, Shafting, Pumps, Etc. "
ARIZONA HARDWARE SUPPLY CO.
3rd Ave. and Jackson "We
Phoenix
Automobiles, Garages and Accessories
Arizona Motor
Company, Inc.
Arizona Vulcan
izing Works
BUC
W. W. CATLIN CO., State Agents
Garage and Salesrooms
313 North Central Avenue Phone 1450
CAPITAL
AUO SUPPLY CO.
4-WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK
1 TON TO 6 TONS
REO AND COLE
HUDSON 6-40
$1900.00 F. O. B. PHOENIX
MOBILE
CASE
FRANKLIN
Ford Motor Cars
Overland
Best equipped machine shop In southwest
stock of accessories.
Phone 686.
PAIGE
Paige-Detroit Service House.
RADIATORS
Williams Rubber
years from and after the second day
of January next succeeding the date
of said bonds, and an even, annual
proportion of the principal sum there
cf shall be payable by coupon on the
second day of January every year
after their date until all is paid and
the interest shall be payable semi
annually by coupon on the second
day of January and July, respective
ly, of each year, at the rate of six
1,6) per cent per annum on all sums
unpaid until the whole of said prin
cipal sum and interest are paid.
Section 5. The serial bonds herein
mentioned shall be issued in ac
cordance with the provisions of an
act of the Legislature of the State of
Arizona, known and designated as the
"Improvement Act of 1912," approved
May 17, 1912, and all the proceedings
in the aforementioned improvements
shall also be taken under said "Im
provement Act of 1912," and subse
quent amendments.
Section 6. The City Recorder shall
certify to the passage of this Reso
lution ' of Intention, and shall cause
the same to be published ten (10)
times in the Arizona Republican, a
o'r.ily newspaper published and circu
lated in the City of Phoenix and
hereby designated for that purpose.
Section 7. The Superintendent of
Streets of the City of Phoenix shall
post notice of said proposed improve
ment as required by law. and in said
notices shall refer to this Resolution
of Intention.
Reference is hereby made to the
Eitulithic Mixture License Agreement
of Warren Brothers Company of
Boston, Mass., dated March 4, 1914, on
file in theofficeof the City Recorder of
the City of Phoenix.
I hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Resolution No. 071,
was duly passed by the Common
Council of the City of Phoenix at
a meeting held March 10, 1914,
and that a quorum was present
thereat.
FRANK THOMAS,
City Recorder.
Buy your cotton field
& Messinger and save
Have the Stock" Phoenix
Directorv
AUTOMOEILES Everything for the
uiomoDiie carried m stock.
First and Van Buren Btreoti
Vulcanizing of all kind done
promptly, work ruarantewl
out of towm work solicits.
216 Wet Washington Streai
Overland Phone CM
ACCESSORIES
U. S. TIRES, OILS, GREASE
EVERYTHING BUT THE AUTO.
517 N. Central Ave. Phono 1071
"Alive at Both End."
F. A. Eberlein, 'State Agent
235 W. Washington St.
P. O. Box 1072. Phoenix
THE CARR AUTO CO.
Storage and Repairing
Open Day and Night
108-10 N. 2nd Ave.
Oscar Irvin, Agent
Garage 229 East Adams St
Phone 539 or 596
ARIZONA AUTO CO.
302 N. Central Avenue
F. E. Huffer, Manager
3 Models 25, 35 and 40 All with electric
starters. CHARLES H. McARTHUR
Phoenix Garagj, 319 Ootral Avenue
THJI KASTXST REDING CAR ON THB KARKBV
TODAY
CO. HAGEMAN, Distributor for Arli.aa
Corner Second and Ads me Striet
passenger, J25. Runabout. $l7i.
EDWARD RUDOLPH
m-I10 E. Adams St Ajrent tar
Maricopa county agent for Hendrle
Tires
MOTOR CARS W. A. Horrell
521 N. Central Phone 1223
Expert Service Men
Complete
OVERLAND AUTO CO.,
326 N. Central Ave.
Paige 26 U075. Paige S6 J1390. P. O.
B. Phoenix Completely equipped. Phone
1545 for demonstration.
A. W. NEWTON
235 West Wash St
Lamps, Windshields and Fender repairing. We
replace glasses in Windshields, Allumlnum re
pairing, Crank Cases, Transmission case.
All work guaranteed. 233 N. Center Street
Pleasure Cars and Commercial Trucks
Service Station 326-28-30 N. Central. Phone 685
M. L. NAQUIN, Distributor
Co.
Goodyear No-Rlm-Cut Ttre
Special motorcycle deliver))
to out-of-town breakdowns.
Accessories and supplies.
sX-
u
I
Phone mi.