Arizona republican. [volume], November 08, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
PAGE SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING-, NOVEMBER 3, 1914.'
OUR. examinations, tell
the trouble
Our Glasses correct it.
Northrup Optical Co.
Successor to
8WIGERT BROS.
9 East Adonis St.
Prescription lenses ground In our
own shop.
Garden City Resturant
New Location
21-23 East Adams St.
P. J. RITCHIE
DENTIST
Phone 1102. 11 West Adam
S. Sawaya
Oriental
Rugs
Our Last
Week Here
Second Floor
Dorris-Heyman
Building
THE BEST
QUICK LUNCH
is a
HORLICK'S
MALTED MILK
EGG SHAKE
Try one at 10 this a. m.
Our mixer is dandv.
some say the best in
town.
arc Drug Go.
SALT RIVER VALLEY MONU
MENTAL WORKS
V. E. Lindsay, Prop.
401 West Washington St
Arizona granite aa well aa all
other granite used.
Phone 1323 for prices
N O
NO
Reason No. 5
The Valuea in our $12.50 8uits. A
Great Output Quick Sa lea
Small Profita
The factories we represent, located
in New York and St. Louis, are
the greatest outputtcrs of guaran
teed clothing and confine their
goods to stores like ours through
out the country. The fact that they
are Woolen Mills and Factory com
bined, turning out an average of
1S00 suits 4i day gives them the
big advantage of buying enabling
us handling suits through them to
ring these big values in J 12.50 gar
ments directly" frem factory to you.
Watch for Our Next Fact
Wolf & Wolf
Opposite Hotel Adams
11-13 Eait Adams Street
POST CARDS
5 Cents Dozen
BALKE'S
Big Curio Store
Closing-Out Sale
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY
Water service report for November 7.
Elevation of water in reservoir.
Oft llfi. 44
Contents of reservoir, acre feet . 179,757
Cain preceding 24 hours, acre
feet None
Elevation o. water 1 year ago.. 108.58
Contents of reservoir 1 year agol42,S!0
Normal flow of Salt and Verde
rivers sit Granite Reef dam,
-M. 1 32,140
Normal flow water for lands up
to year 1888
Amount of water used for irri
gation north side, I. 1 19,590
Amount of water usedfor irri
gation south side, M : I: 20,610
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
G a. m. fi p. in.
Temperature, degrees ft'i 70
Sensible temperature 50
Humidity per cent 05
Wind direction S
Wind velocity, miles 4
Rainfall : n
fil
60
SW
3
T
Weather Pt. Cldy C'ldy
Highest temperature 70
Lowest temperature 58
Mean relative humidity 02
Total rainfall 0
Excess in temperature yesterday,
tj degrees.
Excess in temperature since first
of the month, 41 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1, 4sl decrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, .10 inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1, 1.53" inch.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday SO
Hainfall yesterday 0
ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
o
KEYS ARE LOST A bunch of six
fir seven keys was lost yesterday on
the down town streets. The finder
will confer an appreciated favor , by
returning them to the police station.
THE COCAINE CASE The case in
which Jesse Alexander is held for
selling cocaine was set for hearing
for the 14th, in the superior court,
yesterday.
DISMISSED The charge against
William T. Ward of failure to pro
vide for his minor children, was dis
missed on the court's own motion in
the superior court yesterday.
DIVORCE DECREES GRANTED
In the superior court yesterday Judge
Phillips issued decrees of divorce in
the cases of Martha Lois Hickey vs.
It. Barton Hickey; Florence A. Per
kins vs. James S. Perkins.
A DELIGHTFUL SPOT One of
the most delightful spots of the
New York Store's mezzanine floor is
the hair dressing and manicuring
parlor under the supervision of Ma
dame Matie Tallant.
THOMPSON MURDER CASE
William C. Thompson, the Mesa man
held for the murder of F. M. Fuel
at Desert Wells in July, was ar
raigned in the superior court yester
day. Information was read and the
case was set for pleading at 9:30
Monday.
SENATOR CRABS TO LOCATE
Mr. B. D. Crabb, who has been elect
ed senator of Navajo county in the
recent general election, and Mrs.
Crabb, have settled upon Phoenix for
their winter home. They arrived in
the city yesterday, having driven
down from Winslow by automobile.
DISMISSED BY COURT In the
superior court yesterday Rafael Ruel
lis was arraigned on the charge of
failure to provide for his children
and pleaded not guilty. In view of
the need of the family and the fact
that since his return from Tucson
defendant had made better provision,
the court dismissed the case.
120 DAYS FOR ASSAULT Ramon
Valdez was sent to the county jail
for a term of 120 days yesterday by
Judge Johnstone, on conviction of as
sault on an old man. The evidence
showed that Valdez knocked the old
man to the ground and robbed him
of the few things he was carrying,
comprising some pencils and small ar
ticles. BOND ISSUE HEARING The cor
poration commission has set Novem
ber 12 as the date for hearing the
application of the Southern Pacific
railroad comp ny for permission to
issue refunding bonds to the amount
of $2,800,000. The matter of approval
of the lease of the Johnson, Dragoon
and Northern railroad by the Espee
will come up for hearing at the same
time.
GOOD GUN FOUND The police a
day or two ago arrested a negro in
possession of a special model "secret
service special" gun, arranged to use
38 calibre Smith & Wesson cartridges.
It is believed the weapon did not
come into the negro's possession le
gitimately and the police would like
to return the gun to its real owner.
LOOK OUT FOR CROOKS With
the coming of the days of the fair
and the arrival of the carnival, there
are scores of hoboes, sneak thieves
and pickpockets in the city. Two or
three house burglaries have been re
ported to the police and Chief of
Police Brisbois warns all household
ers to be watchful of their homes,
seeing to it that they are well locked
at night and that valuable belongings
are kept well out of the way. The
police have rounded up more than a
score of alleged vagrants and ' these
have been given all the way from
thirty to sixty days with the option
of either serving their time or mak
ing themselves scarce in the city.
o
15 lbs. best granulated sugar $1.00.
McKee's Cash Store.
(Advertisement) p
CLOSING DAYS All stores in
Phoenix will close Thursday after
noon for Automobile Day. The of
fices at the state house will be
closed every afternoon.
MATRIMONIAL Marriage licenses
were issued yesterday to Nestor O.
Wright of Grant, New Mexico, and
Marguerite S.Kull of Maricopa coun
ty, and to Lester List and Roxie
Nickell of Maricopa county.
SANTA CRUZ EXHIBIT Arthur
H. De Reimer, one of Phoenix's
former bright young attorneys, and
now located at Nogales, is in town
with Santa Cruz's exhibit for the
state fair.
HOLIDAYS FOR EMPLOYES The
The lumber yards of the city of Phoe
nix will be closed on Tuesday and Sat
urday afternoons of this week to al
low the employes to attend the state
fair. On Thusrday, the biggest day of
the fair the yards will be closed all
day.
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS
There are undelivered telegrams at the
Western Union Telegraph office for the
following: Edwin Kirk, W. F. Saurn
man, Mists Margurite Graham care Miss
! Crumby, E. E. Gish, R. F. Sherman, E.-
mar Reed, A. J. Shamblen, and Sam
Kersey.
SEAT SALE The seat sale for the
fair closed yesterday with a record
breaking advance distribution. To
day only seats for Monday will be
sold, and on Monday, Tuesday's re
servations can be made. So on
throughout the week, the day's sales
will start the morning before.
NEW SALESMAN James Leonard,
until recently connected with the
great Russell and Irwin factories at
New Britain, Connecticut, has taken
charge of the builders' hardware de
partment for the Valley Hardware
and Plumbing company. This de
partment has been growing very ra
pidly the past season and the need
was felt for a trained expert and the
services of Mr. Leonard were secured.
W. C. T. U. LECTURE The public
is cordially invited to attend the lec
ture at the home of the W. C. T. II.
228 West Monroe street on Monday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock by Hon. W. A.
Farish, city manager of Phoenix. Mr.
Parish will ha've as his subject "The
Reclamation Service, What It Is Doing
For the Southwest." This is one of a
series of lectures to be given by the
members of the Conservation club.
The general public is invited.
MADISON IMPROVEMENT CLUB
The Madison Improvement club
will hold its annual bazaar Saturday,
November 28, in the Thomas building
at the end of the Indian car line.
The doors will open promptly at two
o'clock. There will be a social meet
ing of the club November 19 at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Guild on Camel
Back road. The assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. William Gibbons, Mrs.
Harbold and Miss Mabel Gregg.
BROTHERHOODS The annual
banquet of the Federated Church
Biotherhoods will be held at the Y.
M. C. A. Tuesday evening, November
17th. Professor Carlton H. Parker
will be the speaker. His subject be
ing "Social Ethics and Modern Life."
Doctor Parker spent several years
abroad studying social conditions and
reecived his Ph. D. from Heidelberg.
He now holds the Chair of Economics
in the University of California and
is in our city as special agent for
the United States Labor bureau. The
doctor has a message and is an in
teresting speaker. The list of pa
tronesses will be announced later.
COUNTRY CLUB TEA Mrs. Har
old Bennett and Mrs. Julian Holmes
presided at the Country club tea yes
terday. Among the many in attend
ance were Judge and Mrs. Richard
E. Sloan, Judge and Mrs. C. F. Ains
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parsons, Mrs. Roy
S. Goodrich, Mrs. Isaac Taft Stod
dard, Mrs. E. T. rollings. Miss Mar
ion Dorris, Miss Rema Dorris, Miss
Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Ellen Conway,
Miss Eleanor Sloan, Dr. A. M. Tut
hill of Morenci, William Coleman
Rogers, Harold Bennett, William
riekas and Edward Rogers of New
York.
HEAVY GUNS AT OSTEND
(associated press dispatch
LONDON, Nov. 7 Krupp gun
works engineers are mounting heavy
guns at Ostend facing seaward accord
ing to a Rotterdam dispatch.
o
THE DEAD
The dead they sleep so deep,
The dead they lie so still,
I wonder that another man
May look on them and kill.
The dead they lie so pale,
The dead they stare so deep,
I wonder that an emperor
May look on them, and sleep.
Their hands nre emptiness;
No dream is in their hearts.
Their eyes are like deserted rooms
From which the guest departs. '
The living are so fair!
So smiling and so strong
But dead men lie like broken lutes
Whose dying slays a song.
Oh, will there come a time
Beneath some shining king.
When we shall arm for living's sake,
And turn from murdering?
The dead they lie so wan.
So empty of all breath
I wonder that a living world
Can make a means of Death.
Dana Burnet In New York
Evening Sun.
o
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT WeH furnished house,
large yard, shade, half block from car
line, close in. Phone 1919 or 488. tf
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, for
gentleman. 362 N. 2nd Ave. r
o
CARD. OF THANKS
We wish to extend to our many
friends our sincere thanks for floral
contributions to funeral of the late
John Eyrich.
MARY EYRICH AND FAMILY.
(Advertisement) It
GUNS for rent. Plnney Robin
eon. Advertisement
FIELD OF HENRY MYERS
HAS BEEN BROADENED
Well-known Ad Writer Now In Full
Charge of New York Store
Advertising Department
In presenting today a Greater New
York Store section of The Republi-
can, the work of Henry Myers, for
twelve years in charge of the ad
vertising of the big department store,
stands out prominently. The adver
tising columns of the special section
are characteristic of the Myers me
thods, the compelling kind with which
thp uvimpn Khnniitr nf Ptin.niv have
become thoroughly familiar.
Twelve' years is a long time, espe- j
cially when it is spent at one post.
The fact that Henry Myers has been
employed as ad writer for the big
establishment for a dozen years does
not mean that in that time he has
not advanced. From simply follow
ing out the instructions of the own
ers of the store in placing advertis
ing in the local papers and in get
ting out circulars and posters, he has
advunced until today he is in com
plete charge of the preparation of
the advertising copy and the plac
ing of it.
It can be said of Henry Myers that
his ad:; always ring true. He adopt
ed the motto for the, store, "Where
Quality Counts," and he made his
ads true to the motto. Over the en
trance to his handsome quarters in
the new home of the New York
Store hangs his own greeting, "Wel
come in the Name of Truth."
Confidence in Henry Myers ads
has lead many a woman to become
a regular patron of the New York
Store, for the wording of the adver
tisements in the local papers could
not fail in catching the eye and
rousing interest. And when a pros
pective patron visited the New York
Store, drawn there by the advertise
ment of some particular sale or some
particular article, they invariably
found the truth had been stated in
the ad. The success of the New
York store has been in no small
measure attained through truthful
advertising, of which Myers has -demonstrated
himself to be an expon
ent. In full charge of the Greater Phoe
nix Greater New York Store adver
tising Henry Myers enters a broader
field well equipped with the exper
iences of the past, a complete com
prehension of the wishes and whims
of the patrons of the store and j
sincere determination to add in every
way possible to the success of the
great establishment through his de
pa rtment.
o
FEEL EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
Mt. Vesuvius and Mt. Etna are Also
Active
(associated press dispatch
MESSINA, Nov. 7. A strong earth
quake shock caused considerable alarm
among the populace, especially follow
ing closely the fresh activity of Mount
Vesuvius. Fears are entertained the
shock is but the forerunner of another
period of earthquakes.
'Mount Etna Active
TANANIA, Sicily, Nov. 7. Mount
Etna is again showing signs of unresi.
Rumblings were heard from the inter
ior of the volcano, accompanied by the
emission of great quantities of smoke.
These are believed to be connected witll
the earthquake felt near Messina today
and the eruption of Mt. Vesivius.
Just received a new lot of cheese.
Jar Limburger 2oo
Edams, each ..$1.25
Pineapple each 5io
P:mento, pkg 2oc
Tastv pkg 15c
Deviled pkg 15o
Roquefort 20c
Small Club 15o
Medium club 2!'c
Swiss, lb 35c
Cram lb 3c
M'KEE'S CASH STORE
(Advertisement.) r
Arizona Lodge
No. 1, R. A. M., will
confer the Most Ex
cellent Master De
gree this (Monday)
evening, 8 P. M.
Sojourning Com
panions are cordial
ly invited.
C. P. HART,
High Priest.
It
-o
15 lbs. best granulated sugar $1.00.
McKee's Cash Store.
(Advertisement) p
TENNIS GOODS. Plnney & Robin
son. Advertisement
Fair Visitors
Make our store your
Headquarters
Leave your baggage and
bundles, sit and rest.
All information freely
given.
The Busy Drag Store
The San-Tox Store
Phone 550 and GG0
p3?
Let us Help You
Choose Your Jewels
CKoosmjf appropriatejew
elry for a gift or for per-
sonal use is not an easy
matter. Our experience and com
plete line to select from
will kelp you. We are
sure you will find just
what you want and at the
price you should pay.
Wc liave a complete stock
of diamonds, watches.
clucL.9 jewelry, silverware
and do v cities.
AV1IITK AND
WKSLKY
Who Sells The
Latest Styles In
Ladies' Hand
Bags?
Elvey & Hulett
Quality Druggists of course.
O'Neil Bldg. N. W. Cor. Adams
1st Adams. Phoenix
See the beautiful display Adams
Window
MENS $3 SHOES
No. 318A
Made of black
calfskin with
double sole.
There's splendid wear in
every pair these Shoes
stand up under most
strenuous usae and re
tain their shape. In but
ton or lace with heavy or
light soles. Extraordin
ary values at $3.00. -
H. A. Diehl Shoe Co.
8 W. Washington St.
AMERICAN KITCHEN
Regular Meals, 35 Cents.
Short Orders All Night.
33 North Center, Phoenix.
Yee Sing, Proprietor.
REDEWILL MUSIC CO.
Established in 1881
224 Weat Washington St.
INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED
Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished
TROOPS TO PROTECT MINE
associated press dispatch
PRAIRIE CREEK, Nov. 7 Under
the protection of United States troops,
an effort will be made at once to re
sume operations at Bache Denman
company's mine No. 4. This statement
came from a reliable source and it is
generally believed that Franklin Bache.
resident of the company, appointed re
ceiver by the fedral court, is now in
the east making preparation for this
work.
Always
TANDROLL ON fNn
lit,
ROOFING
f ! f STAN0AK0 POO' PROTCCtK '.'
;.. -"'o3 dock J. fnnr-s
fc'lt flRt . a.J.i'i V'-'
- Vt. i;,.t.. .V3
f'NciNNATlQHtfJ
Bennett Lumber Co.
Agents for Page Fence
"Busiest because Biggest and Best"
Phone 1211 Jackson and Second Ave.
KING RICHARD
THE THIRD
Shakespeare's historical
tragedy, presented by J.
II. .Robinson and Co. at the
ELKS THEATRE
NOVEMBER 10, 1914
TUESDAY NIGHT .
BEGINS 7:45 P. M.
Tickets now on sale at the
Busy Drug Store.
Admission 50-73-1.00,1.50
MACHINERY
Machinery of all kinds built, re
built or repaired. Best equipped
shop In state. Only expert me
chanics. Work guaranteed.
O'NEILL AUTO & SUPPLY CO.
326-328-330 N. Central
Phoenix
Savings
Bank &
Trust Co.
V
E. S. WAKELIN CO.
Distributors of
GOLDEN GATE TEAS
SPECIAL PRICE
On wood and coal for September
only
! PHOENIX WOOD & COAL CO-
S. Third Avenue and Jaokton
Phone 1235
n ns
Visitors To The Fair
Are invited to make this bank their headquarters.
The National Bank of Arizona
"OLD RELIABLE."
Elected
In many a hotly contested
contest all over the United
States the roofing that has
been selected for important
jobs has been
Philip
Carey
Asbestos
9
oonng
Made and guaranteed by one
of the largest manufacturing
concerns in the country and
guaranteed and distributed in
Arizona by the
S'H-O'E-S
and Hosiery That's all.
Harry A. Drachman
Shoe Co.
22 West Adams St.
BUTTER-NUT BREAD
Pure as the Drifted Snow
Since 1881
PHOENIX BAKERY
7 W. Washington St.
California Restaurant
Under new management.;
Give us a trial 1
Lodge Notice!
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSB
Phoenix Lodge, No.
708; Meetings every
Tuesday, Moose home
28 S. Center. Visit
ing brothers invited.
George N. MacBean,
Dictator; Walter R.
Van Tyne. Secretary.
BENNETT LUMBER
COMPANY
Everything In Lumber
Enlarging, Copying, Kodak Fin-
ishing
PHOTO CRAFT SHOP
1 CACTUS WAY
"We photograph anything, any
time, any place."
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGS)
Quicker and cheaper than train
fare. Globe, $15; $25 round trip.
Leaves daily -at 8 a. m.; arrives
Roosevelt 2 p. tn.; Globe and Miami,
1:30 p. m. Passengers collected from
ny part of the city. Tickets at
&.dama and Ford Hotels and Shaw's
Smoke House. W. A. Hill. Prop., 28
. Second Ave.
!
i
i
I