Arizona republican. [volume], March 17, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1911
PAGE THREE
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
PRESCRIPTION WORK 1b a spe
cialty with us that place our
store A Class.
EVERYBODY'S DRUG 8TORE
Mesa, Arizona.
AUTOMOBILE TIE TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
Quicker and cheaper than train
Fare, Globe, $15; J25 round trip
Leaves daily at 8:30 a. m.; arrives
Roosevelt 2 p. m.; Globe and Miami,
4:30 p. m. Passengers collected
from any part of the city. Tickets
at Adams 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, Rose Comb
White Wyondottes.
Griswold
25-27 E. Adams St.
Invented and manufactures
DO GOOD
This is the best solution ever
put in tires. Stops leaks and pre
serves the tires.
ONLY 25 CENTS
TOM & SING'S
AMERICAN KITCHEN
Regular, Meals, 35 Cents
Short Orders All Night.
2G North Center, Phoenix.
Fruit Trees
Get your order In now. The beat
stock ever shipped to Arizona.
T. M. MELVILLE NURSERIES
Phoenix and Chandler
1st & Polk St. Alabama St
Phone 1844 .
Everything in Lumber
Dalstead Lumber Co.
Five Point
WHEN YOU HAVE ANY
PRINTING
DONE, 8EE THAT THIS
Is on It, or "hat it Is done by
one of the firms below, who
are entitled to use It
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
ARiZONA GAZETTE
ARIZONA STATE PRESS
MESA TRIBUNE
R. A. W ATKINS
THE QUALITY PRESS
(Signed) Label Committee
TEMPE
Horace B. Grlffen, agent for
Tempe, will care for news, sub
scriptions and advertising: in the
Tempe department Office with
A. Nielson & Co.
WINTER LECTURE COURSE
IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE
One Number on Friday Evening and
One Probably Next Week May
Complete t!-.e List
.Miss Louise Wallace Hackney
in
tiramatic interpretations, will
at the normal auditorium
appear
Friday
tvening of this week as the seventh.
number on the winter and spring lee-
tnre and entertainment course series
It is the last regularly scheduled
number for the season, but through
combined ill luck in securing num
bers this winter and good luck in the
probability that still another event
may be secured, the committee has
seen fit to place an extra number on
the urogram for some time next
week.
Miss Hackney gives interpretations
from many of the leading dramas
of the day such as "The Pigeon," by
John Galsworthy. "Milestones," by
Arnold Bennett and Edward Knob
lauch; "The Piper," by Josephine
Preston Peabody; "Prunella," "The I
Phie Bird," by .Maeterlinck: "The
Mollusc:" "Truth;" "The Shepherd;'"
"An Hour AVilh Irish Playw Titers,"
and "Colonial Humor and Satire."
In giving her interpretations Miss
Hackney aims at true recreation, hu
mor for her audience, and serious
and instructive enjoyment. All of
her recitals tend to this end.
The lecture course committee are
in the hope of securing the Uev.
Jdikin Lloyd Jones, of Chicago, who
is to appear in Phoenix, for some
evening next week, not fully settled
upon yet. His number which is to
i-nnsist nf n lpft uro rn r'lirrntlt tnnif
of .h,. d:,v. will "omhahlv conclude I
the 191:1-14 entertainment series.
CLUB PLAV TONIGHT
"How the Club Was Formed" will
lie presented by the Tempe Wom
an's club at the ihiodwin opera house
in Tempp tonight. Daily p'.actice on
tiie production has served to place
the eighteen members of the cast in
the play in prime condition for the
work, as the rehearsal of yesterday
afternoon proved beyond a doubt
"How the Club Was Formed" is
divided into thref' acts, with the fol
lowing argument: Scene 1 Hannah
Maria's experience in Boston gives
Mrs. Jones a new iilea, Mrs. Blown
and Mrs. Snow f n My agree with her
t-ml the Woman's club is launched:
Scene 2 the ladies of the quiet little
lillage are somewhat surprised at
Mrs. Jcnes' daring plans, but curi
osity gets the best of them and all
join the club: Scene 3 first program,
compositions and current events, dis
astrous results precipitate a climax.
Musical numbers will be given be
tween the acts as follows:
. Ivcrturt Mrs. Lyle Weir and Miss
Pertrand Hemiricks; following .scene
1. music, instead of t ho Irish jig and
highland fling as was at first an
nounced; following scene 2. "Oh! Po
bert" (Meyerbeer). Mrs. Ym. Good
win; clarinet solo, Mrs. L. C,. Vinson.
The cm tain will rise on the first act
promptly at S:15 o'clock.
THE MEXICAN WATERLOO
The recently organized Mexican
team of Tempe suffered a 12 to !1
drubbing at the hands of the Salt
River Valley Indian club on the local
park grounds Sunday afternoon. The
Mexicans took the lead in the game
nt the start, hut lost heart when the
Indians forged ahead along rbout the
middle of the game, and failed to
gain the big end of the score again.
The result of Sunday's contest places
the standing of the two teams on
an equal, each nine having one vic
tory . to their credit.
REPRESENTATIVE HERE
Robert L. Patker. representing the
Fields Safe company, of San Diego,
was a visitor in Tempe yesterday
from the branch office of the com
pany at Phoenix.
THE WEEK'S WEATHER
Maximum weather temperatures
VDon't Scrub! zf I
Just Rub J
ji m. Cleans everything. It cuts the dirt andUl J M
jj jpk grease and makes work easy. Q j jj
'jfeHV 5c and larger package. ' y "fnp I
OS1 CHICAGO S0O3
' fL COLD DUST TVINS JFT'T I
lilwrai ssv. tto yoar vorh" my . J'
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
for this season wore reached two
afternoons last week, when the mer
cury rose to ninety degrees. Daily
records for tin' week were taken as
follows at the local entomological
laboratory.
Date
.Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
.Alar.
Min.
4
4S
44
Max.
HO
87
sr
83
)
1(1
11
11'
13
14
l.'i
.4S
.42
S3
90
89
LADIES" AID MEETING
Tile Congregational Ladies'
society, instead of meeting in a
A ill
.body
as is customary, will this week meet
in divisions with the following mem
hers: Mrs. Newton, Mrs. P.uck, Mrs.
Norman Windes anil Mrs. Deck. They
will meet tomorrow afternoon. All
interested in the Easter bazaar are
!lskod
to attend and help.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
The ' literary department of tin
Woman's club will meet Fiiday after
noon of this week with Mrs. Howard
Frown, 110 East Seventh st. This
is the program: "American Com
posers," Mrs. Roland Johnston:
"American Women in Opera." Mrs.
Vm. flood win; "The Story of Lo
hengrin." Mrs. H. fl. Corson; music
from the opera. Lohengrin, by Miss
Schmidt; roll call, an American aim
poser. ANOTHER DATE CANCELLED
A message from President A. H.
Wilde, of the University of Arizona,
announces the inability of Professor
A E Douglass, science teacher in
that institution, to fill his engage
ment in Tempe tomorrow evening as
scheduled. Hii appearance here was
to be made at the high school aud
itorium under the auspices of a local
club. Prof. Wilde offered his service?
to the organization for Friday even
ing of this week, and only too glad
would thev have been accepted but
for a conflict with the lecture num
ber at the normal.
o
Alhambra News
NEW TEACHER
iIiss Jcssup, pupil of Conrad Mills
of the Arizona School of Music, is now
teaching in the three rooms of the
school, twice a week.
Miss Jessup, who Is widely known in
Phoenix, is a charming girl and brings
new interest to the closing weeks of
school.
SOLD
The tract of land facing Grand Ave.
and Indian School road, bus recently
been sold to a Mr. Madison, who is to
put it into grain. This tract was for
merly a camping place for Mexicans
and the community gladly welcome the
change.
TRACT NEAR SCHOOL
Four ranches have been sold from
this tract and substantial looking sett
lers have come in. Already three
houses are nearing completion and bid
fair to be neat, comfortable houses.
SUGAR CANE
The Beet Sugar Co. is now prepar
ing about one hundred and twenty
acres on X. Alhambra Ave., to be put
into sugar cane.
LOGAN RANCH
Mr. Logan expects to lease his quar
ter section to be put into cotton this
year. If present plans materialize.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan will soon return
to their old home at Ellgin, Illinois.
They are, however, especially pleased
with the winters of the Salt River Val
ley. PARTY
A very delightful party was given at
the Forrester place, near Grand Ave.
School on Friday evening. Quite a
large number of guests were present.
The special features were attractive
games and music.
IMPROVED.
Edgar Meyers, who has been so ill
for weeks, is much better and able to
walk about now.
FROM CITY
Mrs. Mudersbach, whose husband is
connected with the Farmers' Exchange
spent a day with Mrs. Chas. Rath of
Alhambra Road.
BORN
To Mr. and Mrs. Fountain of Camel
back Road, a boy.
'-
i MESA
l
I Mr. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug
Store will care for subscriptions,
I advertising, and news of the
I Mesa department. Phone 291 and
22 R.
ORANGES ARE COMING
RACK AS POPULAR CROP
Not Large Individual Acreages But
May Small Plots Being Set Out.
The last two weeks has witnessed
the planting of an exceptionally large
acreage of oranges in small plots
througliouttbe Mesa section. The rea
son for this is not known unless the
extraordinary warm winter has restor-
iu yoiu luciicL in me nop. .oi only i
has there been a demand for orange
trees but the grape fruit market cannot
hardly be supplied and one Mesa nur
sery, under the management of Paul
II. Beville has sold over ten thousand
deciduous trees within the past few
months. The deciduous trees are pret
ty nearly generally what is known as
an orchard run and the call has been
for fruit ripening between July and
November.
Xot only has the demand oeen some
what sin prising for fruit trees this sea
son but also for shade trees or orna
mental trees as the nursery men pre
fer to call them. The pepper is in
greatest demand and continues to be
not only one of the six best sellers, but
it is the best seller in the ornamental
tree line. It is not only a rapid grow
er, but no pest has ever happened along
which has the ambition to tackle the
bitter substance that oozes from its
bark and leaves. The Carolina poplar
is rather a new tree in the field and is
taking onite well. In the opinion of
many individuals who are interested in
trees it is one of the best trees obtain
able for this state and climate. The
Arizona Ash is a good seller and the
old Umbrella tree pen though it has
been much maligned and abused is still
able to maintain its prestige in being
introduced into many new yards and
e-ardens for its dense shade and its am
bition to grow rapidly. There are a
few rather newer varieties going out,
not new varieties, but varieties that are
not seen so often as the pepper and the
ash, and that is the Balm of Gilead.
The non-fruiting mulberry also comes
in the newer class of trees and is a
rapid grower and a strong shade tree.
Tn this connection there is one fea
ture that is of interest to the young
orchardist or rather the owner of
voting orchards and that is that old
archards efected with the coddling
moth will not be allowed to sell f-uit
from their trees. There has been a law
passed prohibiting the sale of fruit
from infected trees. The purpose of the
enactment is to protect the young or
chards from the moth :ind to penalise
the owners of older orchards from per
mitting the pest to remain among their
trees.
HAS OPENED STUDIO
Maitland Davis, Dramatic Editor of
The Arizona Republican has opened a
studio in the Dr. Drane suite of offices
on Main Street. Mr. Davies came to
this place last week and after meeting
a number of the local vocalists and
those desiring to become vocalists de
cided to become a semi-resident of the
Gem City.
BUYS AUTOMOBILES
County Treasurer George Macdonald
and W. A. Burton are among the latest
converts to the automobile habit.. Two
Overlands were placed to their credit
last week.
ARTICLE FOR ARIZONA MAGAZINE
W. S. Dorman, president of the Mesa
Egyptian Cotton Exchange has prepar
ed in article on the industry in the
Mesa section which will appear in an
early issue of The Arizona Magazine,
OPERATION PERFORMED
Leo I,esueur was operated on early
yesterday morning at the South Side
hospital for appendicitis. Reports yes
terday evening were to the effect that
he was doing well.
VISITING FORMER PUPILS
Miss Chingren, Outing Matron, with
the U. S. Indian school at Phoenix was
in Mesa yesterday visiting with her
former pupils.
FINED FOR DRUNKENESS
Alex Soto, loaded to the guards with
innocent joy was inveigeled by the arm
of the law into the city bastile tor
preservation until yesterday morning
when he was haled into court. He told
the judge that "He thought maybe he
had" and was assessed ten dollars
therefor.
DICK JUDD TO FACE JUDGE
Dick Judd is to visit the juvenile
court as an incorrigible. The teachers
it is said, are unable to do anything
with the bov. It is said that he smokes
cigarrettes on the school yards and re
fuses to desist and commits certain
other indiscretions unbecoming a young
American who aspires to some day be
president.
TOGGERY TO FURNISH GREEN
Today is the seventeenth of Ireland
and The Toggery is to do Its share to
wards making the day one of general
observance. Everyone coming to the
store will be presented with a sham
rock.
Mrs. M. J. Dougherty and Mrs. C. L.
L. Drew, motored to Phoenix yesterday
afternoon, in the Dougherty car.
E. W. Hudson of Sacaton made
business trip to Phoenix yesterday.
Charles Gibbons, nephew of M. L,
Gibbons, left yesterday for his old
home in Albia, Iowa, While here he
GLENDALE
Miss Margaret Meagher, of i
! Glendale, is the correspondent of j
The Arizona Republican in that ;
I district and will be glad to re- '
ceive all items of news at the
i Glenwood hotel. 1
.
PLAY AT CLUB HOUSE
Miss Bernice Warren Egelston will
present a Greek drama of three acts
entitled "Pygmalion and Galatea" at
the Woman's Club, Monday evening
March 16. This play was given by Miss
Egelston at the Elks' Theater in Phoe
nix a short time ago, under the aus
pices of the Woman's Guild of the
Episcopal church and drew large
crowds, and received many favorable
comments from the press.
Synopsis: Act 1 Pgymalion a Greek
sculptor creates the statue, "Galatea,"
his wife "Cynisca" posing as model,
the statue is so beautiful and lifelike
that Pygmalion prays the gods to give
it life. The prayer is granted during
the absence of his wife, the animated
statue grows to love Pygmalion, who
loves her, for her wonderful beauty.
Act II. In the ignorance of the
world, Galatea cannot understand why
their love is wrong. Cymisca who is
a nymph of Artemis returns and find-
in;
Pygmalion false, calls down blind-
' m.tic itnnn him and dermrts
Act III Galatea unable to endure th
sufferings of Pgymalion, impersonates
Cymisco, asks forgiveness and returns
to her pedestal and once more becomes
a statute.
Cymisca hears of Galatea's sacrifice
and returns, forgives Pygmalion and
causes his sight to be restored.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley, recently from
Sedalia, Missouri, have rented Miss
MacElroy's house, and will remain here
permanently. Mr. Hadley will be as
sociated with L. Smith in cement work.
CARD PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tinker enter
tained a number of friends, Friday
evening at their attractive home, which
was tastefully decorated for the occas-
sion with early spring blossoms.
Mrs. Tinker who is a charming hos
tess, entertained in her usual inimit
able manner.
Several games of whist were played
during the evening. Mrs. Cartmel and
Dr. Pearson, winning the handsome
first prizes. The consolation awards
going to Miss Anna Walsh and Mr.
Gant. The affair was concluded with
the serving of dainty refreshments.
Among the guests were. Mr. and Mrs.
Cartnkl. Mr. and Mrs. L. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Carrick. Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Gant, Doctor and Mrs. Pearson, Doe
tor and Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Mock, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DcFever,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gump. Mrs. Payson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry More, Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Staviffer. Miss Anna Walsh
and H. Marshall.
DECLAMATORY CONTEST
The program given at the declama
tory contest held Friday evening in
the High school auditorium, for the
purpose of choosing the Glendale rep
resentative at the State Declaramtory
contest, which will be held March 20 at
the Tempe Normal, proved to- be a very
delightful affair.
Miss Grace Helm received the honors
or her clever reading of the story
of Patsey."
The program as rendered:
1 Music Grand Valse Brilliant...
Van Rathburn
2 In One Kinship Ralph Mineali
3 Mr. Pickwick's Mistake
Maud James
4 Music Spring Song
Delica Pulsifer
ii Ain Incident of the French Camp
Dean Pulsifer
6 The Story of Patsey . .Grace Helm
7 Music A Warrior Bold
Vasco Coffelt
8 Wayside Ambroisa Cora Xigli
fl An Elevator Love Story
Hazel Spellman
10 Music Napoleon's Last Charge.
Kathreen Scudder
21 The Correction of Benny
Mary Riggins
-The Thief on the Cross
Louella Kinns
SHIPMENTS
The following shipments left the
local freight office Saturday. A car of
hay was shipped to Seligman, a car to
Prescott, Arizona and one to Search
light, Nevada. A car of barley was
shipped to Parker, Arizona.
The Glendale Lumber Company re
ceived a car of lumber.
The People's Lumber Company re
ceived a car of lumber.
FROM CALIFORNIA
W. H. Bailey of Santa Barbara,
Calif., is spending a few days here
attending business matters relative
to property.
SHIPS CATTLE
AV A. Evans shipped four cars of
fat cattle to AVoodward and Bennett
Packing house. Los Angeles, Calif.
AUTO STAGE
The Hanson auto stage will not
make any more trips between Phoe
nix and Glendale after today as Mr,
Hanson and. family are expecting to
leave the first of the week for Cali
fornia where they will make their
home permanently. The trip will be
has made a host of friends who will
regret his departure.
Mrs. W. A. Kimball went to Phoenix
yesterday on a shopping tour.
Mr. Waters of Canfield, Ohio, is here
visiting his old friend, Harry C
Beardsley.
Ray Arner, who has been in Mesa
for the past year, left a few days ago
for his home in Youngstown, Ohio. Mr.
Arner has been in the employ of Mr.
Menhennett of the Majestic Theatre.
JECORI PLAGUE-STRICKEN
ASSOCIATED PRBSS DISPATCH!
DOUGLAS, March 15. A strange
disease, resembling cholera in the
peed with which its victims die, is
reported rasing in Jecoii. Chihuahua.
A new scoiiiKe a motif; the cattle is
ilso reported in the Sehunripa dis
trict, near San Nicolas.
made overland and it will be neces- j Mr. anil Mrs. Jack Gibson, Mr. and
sary to' thoroughly overhaul tne cari'1'- Hairy Wollpert were Glendale
before starting.
PERSONALS
H. A. Ames was a Glendale visitor !
I
yesterday.
Mrs. Hardy of Phoenix was here
today visiting with her sister, Mrs. !
P. J. Riordan. I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westvelt !
were here
Glendale
today looking over
the
country
and
visiting
friends.
Henry Schrier left yesterday morn
ing for American Falls, Idaho.
Mrs. C. Tyce, who ha.s been visit
ing her son for the past few weeks,
left Sunday evening for her home at
Fresno, California.
Mrs. A. W. Childress left yesterday-
morning for Wickenburg, Arizona,
where .she will remain a few days
looking after property and other in
terests. H. G. Tuckey of Phoenix was here
today soliciting for Swift and Co.
Among the Phoenix visitors Mon
day were: Mrs. It. McKay, Miss
Arn, Mrs. J. M. Pearson, Miss Leah
Bennett, Miss Grace Helm and Don
Purnel.
F. E. Allen and family left Saturday
evening for Filer, Idaho, where the ex
pect to locate permanently.
John Marley, stockman, was a Glen
dale visitor.
The ladies of tile Baptist church are
planning to s rve a chicken dinner
March 2 at the town hall.
The Glendale Parent Association will I
meet with the Phoenix Association, in
Phoenix. Tuesday, when several promi
nent educators from the East will be
nresent jind it-ill !nlrlvncu tlia mnAtln '
on the welfare of children and espec
ially on kindergarten work.
Among the Phoenix visitors Satur
day were, Miss Helen Hammels, Miss
Leah Bennett, Robert Harper. Will
Bennett, Robert Harper, Will Bennett,
C. H. Hotchkiss, Mr. and Mrs. Frotz
man and Mrs. Millar.
Cotton Growers Attention
machinery at Kunz Bros.
nioncv. Let ns show von.
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
no.
Compan
Arizona Vulcan
izing Works
Dili P W' W CATLIN co- State Agents
DUIlfa -r Garage and Salesrooms
j 313 North Central Avenue Phone 1 450
CAPITAL
AUO SUPPLY CO.
4-WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK
1 TON TO 6 TONS
RED AND COLE
HUDSON 6-40
$1900.00 F. 0. B. PHOENIX
HUPMOBILE
CASE
FRANKLI
Ford Motor Cars
Overland
PAIGE
Paige-Detroit Service House.
RADIATORS
Williams Rubber
dining at the Hotel
i Glendwood.
I
-o-
THE REAL SAINTS
The men who spun! all their tiino
trading the Hible will be surprise I
when they get to heaven and lino
that the men w ho always paid their
grocery bills are occupying reserved
ats in
front. Cincinnati Enquirer.
HE MEANT BUSINESS
Clergyman Wilt thou take
woman lor thy lawful wi dded
Prospective Bridegroom Well
this
wife;
wot
! iVyer
h'atle
think 1 came
'ere for'.' The
bJt
Buy your cotton field
& Messinger and save
Have the Stock" Phoenix
Directory
AUTOMOBILES Everything for ti
automobile carried in stock.
First r.3 Van Buren Btret
VuIcn!zliiB of all klnfin done
promptly, work guarantee
out of tovra work sollclte.
J10 Wet WanhlnRtoB 8tre
Overland Phone (21
ACCESSORIES
U. S. TIRES, OILS, GREASE
EVERYTHING BUT THE AUTO.
517 N. Central Ave. Phona 1071
"Alive at Both Ends."
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 Adam St.
Phone 539 or 59S
ARIZONA AUTO CO.
302 N. Central Avenue
F. E. Huffer, Manager
i visitors Sunday
S -VK f
ill 5
3 Models 25, 35 and 40 All with elcetr k
starters. CHARLES H. KcARTHUR
Phoenix Garage 319 C'Qiral Avenue
jTHB BAEUCBT RIDING CAR ON THB UAKKC7
TODAY
j 8EO. HAGEMAN, Distributor for Arlteaa
Corner Second and Adami treet
passenger, J2S Runabout,
SI7I
EDWARD RUDOLPH
m-II0 B. Adama St .Aeent fr
Maricopa county agenl for Ilendrle
Tires
MOTOR CARS W. A. Horrell
521 N. Central Phone 1223
Expert Service Men
Best equipped machine ahop In southwent Complete
stock of accessories.
OVERLAND AUTO CO.,
Phone 686. 326 N. Central Ave,
Paiee 25 J1075. Paige 38 J1390. F. O.
B. Phoenix Completely equipped. Pbone
1545 for demonstration.
A. W. NEWTON
235 West Wash 8t,
Lamps, Windshields and Fender repairing. We
replace glasses In Windshields, AUuminum re
pairing, Crank Cases, Transmission cases.
All work guaranteed. 233 N. Center Street.
Pleasure Cars and Commercial Trucks
Service Station 326-28-20 N. Central. Phone 686
M. L. NAQUIN, Distributor
Co.
Goodyear No-RIm-Cut Tlrea
Special motorcycle deilvorj
to out-of-town lireakdowee.
Accessorise and supellea
I
.!-. so.a
. mmiiMtci AjiLjaJsew-ifc4