Arizona republican. [volume], September 25, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE SIX, Image 16

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

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

                
page srx
TIIE ARIZONA' REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMKKIi 25, 1911
s
SUPERB VENTILATION
WHITE MACHINES IN
(Continued. From Page Vivo)
about 8 feet ;ilinvi tlio floor ami the
foul air is forced out through open
ings at tlx1 flour levels, a constant
flow being assured by the pressure
of H -S ounce per square inch that
is maintained ly the blower. Tn the
vintcr time the heat is supplied by
three 1-foot all-steel furnaces,
Known as tic Lenox Iievmotic Fur
nace, and distributed hero by the
Rich Hardware Company. When
ever climatic conditions demand, ihe
air In winter may be passed through
the washers, anT thoroughly cleans
t'd of dust or smoke. The heating
plant is very efficient, being guaran
teed to raise the temperature from
L'n to 7'i decrees i!i the shove time
of ninety minutes from the time the
fire is started. The temperature is
regulated by the National Automatic
Temperature Retaliation System.
i'.oside.s the Monroe school the Ma
chinery and Klectric Company has
liandhtl similar jobs in the Adams
school, the Madison school, the 'Wash
ington school, the Phoenix Union
high school, the AVest Km! school,
the Grant school, all in this city, also
the new Grammar school and two
it
HOUSEHOLD
new normal school buildings
Tempe, the new C.rammav school
Mesa, and the new high schools
Globe, Yuma and liisbee.
PRESSED BRICK B
BIG TUCSON CONCERN
The face brick of the Monroe school
iire exclusively the Tucson pressed
brU-k, furnished by the Tucson Presed
Prick company through Vernon 1..
Clark, their Phoenix agent.
This company is headed hy Mr. I...
Monjer, who has been in the brick busi
ness in Tucson for twenty years. Five
years ago he was instrumental in or
ganizing the Tucson Pressed Uriel;
company, since which time they have
furnished about all the pressed brick in
central and southern Arizona. Mr.
Clark has furnished Tucson pressed
brick for the Yuma high school, the
T mpe normal school, for a number of
Phoenix- business blocks including; the.
Adams Hotel, National Rank of Ari
zona, Donofrio and the American Trust
ompany; also the Monroe school and
the Adams school buillings.
Among residences of Tucson pressed
1'rick are those of O. II. Christy, K.
Can, II. c. Bennett.
The local salcsmooms of V. L,. Clark
eontain many samples of Tucson pres
,d brick, showing wall faces and fire
place designs.
The twelve White Sewing machines
in the household seienee department of
the Monroe school were furnished by
;. K. Garner, local agent for the White
Sewing Machine company.
Mr. Garner came here eleven years
ago from the White factory where he
was employed as adjuster to become
manager of the White branch in Phoe
nix. Since arriving here he has worked
up a large and successful business
placing White machines in several
hundred homes in the Salt River valley.
The machines were demonstrated to
the school hoard and were entirely sat
isfactory, meeting with all require
ments. There are now thirty White machines
in use in the Phoenix schools.
RICH HANDLES SAME
TYPE OF FURNACES
"Have the jobbers' payroll in the
home city." That is a good motto for
the Phoenix booster. Everyone who
has studied the important tpiestion of
tile distribution of commercial products
realizes that in nearly all lines the job
ber is an economic necessity. The
more jobbers Phoenix has, the better
trade service is given the merchant and
the ultimate consumer or user, and in
many cases better prices are made as
well as a saving in time. Furthermore,
the presence of the big jobbing'stocks
relieves the retailer of carrying such
large stocks, and allows him the bene
fit of a more flexible capital. Hun-
Jdreds of thousands of dollars have left
Phoenix and Arizona in years past that
have simply gone to the upkeep and
profits of California ami eastern job
bers. There has to be someone to buy
carlots from the manufacturer, fre
quently the lines are such that it is sim
ply out of question for the retailer to
buy in lots large enough to make a
carload shipment, and as a result the
smaller shipment has imposed upon it
the much greater iess-than-carload
rate as well as delay and great liability
to damage. Speaking of this to a Re
publican reporter yesterday, Mr. F. E.
Rich of the Rich Hardware company,
said that his company was gratifieil
indeed at the readiness with which the
hardware dealers general merchants,
blacksmiths, etc., had grasped the op
portunity to deal with a genuine job
(Continued on Page Eight)
Comer Household Science Department
. . .. A -Jo,,?. J A; 4 ' - U. 4, Sil fc .
t'ut bv Thoenix Engraving Co.
Photo by McCiilloch
WHITE
Machines
ewin
In
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE ROOM OF MONROE
SCOOL
Were Furnished by
WHITE
Sewing Machine Co.
G. E. GARNER, Agent
213 W. Washington St.
All Lumbe
Cemeet,
Hi
and 0
- o
Planter
aterial
Used in the Go
nsimdion
of the
Monroe School was Furnished by us
The
Celebrated B
raimd
was used
in this building
The
Cement
of Quaint
n nnn n rzn rrs T T
FIVE POINTS
PRO
PHONE 1608
VICE