Arizona republican. [volume], December 02, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, "WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1914.
PAGE SEVEN
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
HORACE B. GRIFFEN, JR., GENERAL SOUTHSIDE AGENT
Refer to him Subscription Orders, Stops, Changes, as well as all Eas
iness regarding Advertising and Job Printing.
TEMPE OFFICE MESA OFFICE
With Butterbaugh and Carr, Phone 53 With Everybody's Drug Store, Phone 5
Tempo Correspondent, H. B. Griffon, Jr. Mesa Correspondent, Thos. B. Lee
I
l
TEMPE
A HIGHER STANDARD FOR
THIS YEAR'S OPERETTA
the owner in
from the city
resuming
pound.
his property
Annual Production By Training
School Friday Night Should be
the Best Yet.
The annual opercua HtUKed by tb?
I'lipils of the Tempc Normal train
ing sehool will he niven Friday even
ir.K of this week in tlie auditorium.
Hie best of them all is what the
faculty in charge of program is
working for, and the costuming and
Musical effects of this year's oper
ttta, "The Magic Pipkin." warrants
nil of that. Practically all the chil
dren in the school are required in
the production and each will be
1 crfectly consttuned to suit with his
character representation.
The cast of characters selected to
present "The Magic Pipkin." is this:
linnet te
Lela Redden
AVitcb. AVho is also a Fairy
Gertrude Krumholtz, Lura Aeccdo
Fabette's Father
Wesley Perry
Hahette's Mother
Aileen Criswold
THE MOVIES TONIGHT.
"The Geisha," a two-part Key
Itee film, heads the program for to
night's picture show at the Good
win opera house. "A Hough Dia
mond," and "An Assisted Proposal
on the Difficulties of a Bashful Cow
hoy," are also nnmhered among the
attracting movie films.
DISPLAY INCREASES.
A display of farm products that
would do credit to any fair exhibit
is attracting no little attention in
the window of the O. t McXar'
drug store. The window contains n
number of the prize winning exhibits
entered at the state fair this year
by local farmers, and in addition an
immense nineteen-pound sweet po
tato and a seven-pound egg plant.
The egg plant, one of the largest
seen here, was a contrihution to the
collection yesUrday, made by ilr.4.
J. G. Newton.
Clock
Cecil Alexander
lMiek
Ducklings, brooms.
Vegetables Carrots, turnips, pota
toes, pumpkins, radishes, lettuce, rel
Ix'PPer, onion, cabbage.
Dishes Platters, plates, cups and
saucers iron pots.
The synopsis of the operetta lays
the first in a cottage on the inter
ior somewhere in the low cnuntiy
near the French border. Kabette, a
discontented peasant child, frets over
her humdrum life. A witch enters.
asts a spell over a pipkin of watT
and promises Rahctte that it will re
lieve her of her irksome tas';s
Hahette tries the charm and falls
asleep.
Act two opens with the awakening
of P.abette who finds that the charm
has worked. The father and mother
return and find dinner unprepared
and the home J illed with enchanted
shapes. Babetto is beside herself
when the broom sweeps the father
und mother and all the enchanted
shapes from the house.
In the third act Pabette grieves
tecause her father and mother r,r"
banished from the house. The witch
enters and. seeing the transforma
tion in Ba'oetto. lets her cloak fall,
revealing her true self. Thus the
i;pell is broken and the operetta
closes with all well.
LADIES' AID.
The Congregatiunal Toadies' Aid So
ciety will meet this afternoon at 2:".
at the church. The meeting will be
ore of interest and all members are
urged to attend.
HOME FROM THE NORTH.
Henry Sandoz and Joe Armstrong,
the latter of Mesa, returned Mondav
evening from an auto trip to the
.country about Jerome. A plowin'i
outfit, operated there last season 1 y
Mr. Sandoz was loaded and prepared
for shipment to the valley, where it
will he placed at work within a short
while.
$10.00 REWARD win be given for the
arrest and conviction of any person
taking Republicans from the premises
of subscribers. Advertisement tf
MESA
I
LOVING COPS TAKEN
BY ISA RANCHERS
Display of Five
and Dairy Men
Taken By Poultry
Attract Attention.
Great Compulsory Cn.sh Raising
Sale, Nippon Bargain Store. Adver
tisement, tf
Great Cash Raising Sale on all
Xmas Goods, Nippon Bargain Store.
Advertisement tf
o
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the
i.nnual stockholders meeting of Men
tal Science College Kducational As
sociation Inc.. for the purpose of
electing a board of directors for the
ensuing year, will he held at College
hall. Phoenix, Arizona, at 1 o'clock
p. m. on Monday, January 4, 1415.
DR. MINNIE A. STKVENK.
Secretary.
A chance to save big money on your
new suit. 2o per cent off on all suits
selling at tin. to J30 at Hyder's Store
De Iuxc. rhoonix, Arizona. Advertise
ment, d
A POOR PRACTICE.
The practice of staking stock, par
ticularly cows and horses upon the
public thoroughfares, ha become
unite a nuisance here of late, so
much so that, the marshal propose1;
to exact a penalty on those who
continue the practice. The staking
not only spoils the appearance of thi
premises but is also liable to cause
accidents. The marshal proposes t )
take charge of all stock henceforth
staked along the streets to graze,
and' will treat them as stray ani
mals which means an expense for
FOR RENT
100 acres alfalfa, near
Mesa City
FOR SALE
20 surres alfalfa, with or
chard and shade started,
near 'Mesa.
For particulars, see
Jesse F. Kelly
Mesa, Ariz.
Choice Groceries
and Heats
At Cash Prices that will
save, you money.
We are offering now:
Sugar at 14 lbs. for $1.00.
Potatoes at $1.90 cwt.
Sweet Potatoes, $1.65 cwt
Canned Corn, 10c pfcr can
Harry Lukin
CASH STORE
Phone 7 E. 8th St.
Tempe
NOTICE.
Call for Bids for Care of Court House
Clocks.
Notice is hereby given that scale
proposals will be received at the of
fice of the Board of Supervisors of
Maricopa County, in the city of
Phoenix, Arizona, until eleven o'clock
A. M., Saturday, December 12th, 1914.
for the care and keeping in repair of
the Court House Clock, and the
clocks in the various offices of the
Court House during the fiscal year
ending December 31, 191.',.
Bids must state price proposed to
be charged for the entire service.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for ten per cent of
the amount of the bid, as a guaranty
that the bidder will enter into a con
tract for the faithful performance of
the service.
The successful bidder will be "e
quired to give a Rood and sufficient
bond, to be approved by the Board,
in such amount as the Board mty
require, conditioned upon the faith
ful performance of the contract.
The P.oard reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids, or to waive
any informalities in any bid.
All bids must be accompanied by a
copy of this advertisement. Bids will
be opened by the said Board at its
office in the city of Phoenix, on Sat
urday, December 12th, 1914, at eleven
o'clock A. M.. and thereafter consid
ered. All bids must be sealed and an.
dressed: James Miller, Jr., Clerk
Board of Supervisors, Phoenix, Ari
zona, and marked: "Proposal for
care of Court House Clocks."
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
JAMES MILLER, JR., Clerk.
Five handsome loving cups, now
or. display in a local store window,
represent it portion of the reaping
made by the Mesa dairy and poultry
men at t lie recent state fair. Fran ft
Reed Sanders, William Appleby
Sons, and AV. W. Carney, are the
men who share in the glory of iho
display.
The center of the group and (lie
largest cup of the five was fallen
by Mr. Sanders with a two-year-old
heifer, which held the record for
producing the highest butter fat test
of the many in her class. The two
cups taken by the Applebys were
awarded on two distinct classifica
tions. One was taken for the oest
individual animal in the cattle de
partment and was -won by a Jersoy
bull. registered No. 10ii947. The
smaller cup was won by Lady Flos
sie Fernie, a Jersey cow. which too,
the award made for the aged coiv
testing the most butter fat.
Glories in the poultry department
go to V. W. Carney, who is the
owner of a very pretty trophy
awarded for the best individual fowl
in the poultry show. The fifth cup
in the group was won by a Northern
Arizona firm as an award in th?
sheep department.
CONFESSES TO SURPRISE.
Monday night many of the imm
diate friends anil relatives of Dan
Hibbert pulled off a complete stir
prise on him. something that Dan
had got into the habit of thinkin
was impossible to do. When lie
came in from work, lie went inti
the kitchen and began to wash up
piooui me time ne nail complete!
his ablutions the telephone began n
persistent ringing and he came to
the conclusion that it was himself
that was wanted, and rushed in t
answer it. Central was politely ask-
invv Number please" and Dan turned
around with query written all ver
his face to meet the grins of tlie
entire crowd, he being in such
nurry to answer the phone that be
didn't even notice them as he came
into me nan. l ne occasion was an
anniversary of his birth and afler
the first shock was over everyone
had a Rood time. Fun. frolic an!
refreshments were indulged In uliti
near the midnight hour, when '.he
guests departed wishing him many
happy returns.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Notice Is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
The Masonic Temple Association of
Phoenix, Arizona, will be held in the
Masonic Temple in Phoenix, Arizona,
on the first Saturday after the first
Monday in December, 1914. to-wit:
Saturday, December loth, 1914, at 5:00
O'clock P. M. of that day.
FRANK THOMAS,
Scct'y.
VALUE OF TIME
It Is rather a curious sidelight on
the character of men of renown that in
reading a life of one of them you al
most invariably will be struck by the
fact that he exemplified the saying,
"Those who nave most to do and are
willing to work, will find the most
time." They are all adept at the art of
what Bennett calls living on twenty
four hours a day. Their time is in
variably well arranged, and treasured
to the very second, sometimes consci
ously, sometimes unconsciously. For
example. Thomas Jefferson always
kept a book on the mantelpiece in his
dining-room. If dinner was late, the
minutes served him. This priceless
power of making the minutes serve
them is common to all great men. Bal
timore Sun.
PECULIAR MIDDLE NAME.
O. "Service-1 Hall ami W. "Serv
ice" Raudiiaugh are two gentlem--who
have located in the fiem i it
and will open a tailoring and clean
ing department here.
TRAIN WELL ATTENDED.
Many of the agriculturists of thi
section were in attendance at the
lectures, and exhibits of the demon
stration train Monday.
IN HONOR OF MISS TROW.
A very pleasant birthday party wi
given at the home of W. A. M i
Donald Monday evening in honor
Miss Helen Trow, who bad arrivei
at another mile stone in her life';
journey. Music, games and refresh
moots occupied the attention of ti
assembled guests.
SUGGESTS CHRISTMAS PRESEN
The officers of the library boar-
;;t their meeting Monday offered the
suggestion to the public that ,
of the most beneficial presents that
could he extended to their friend
was a membership card in the M
library. In reporting relative to
cepting the offer of the commercia
club, it was found that nothing def
inite could be done until the firnt
of the year.
-o
EMPLOYMENT AND CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
FIRST CONVENTION OF CITY MANAGERS
TO BE HELD IN SPRINGFIELD, 0., DEC. 2-4
beating back tuberculosis, typhoid and
many other germ diseases, contagious
and infectious, we are suffering in this
country peculiarly from what are i lows
known as the degenerative disease. It
is for this reason that periodical exam
inations are being urged by all of those
interested in the prolongation of life
and health. Degenerative diseases, so
called troubles with the brain, heart,
nerves, arteries and kidneys, have made ;
frightful inroads, claiming for their i
victims not only the rank and file, but
the leaders in public, professional and
business lif.
The" sanitary precautions and health
regulations undertaken by the commu
nity, the popular campaigns for educa
tion in right living conditions, should
lie supplemented by the individual care
to guard against the insidious inroads
of undiscovered diseases. Memphis
Commercial-Appeal.
o
(if stones
weight in
tained in
viz:
in each package aiul tho
carats of the stones con -each
package are us fol-
No. of No. of
IVkg. Stones ,
in IVkg Weight in (.'arats. j
7I! C 1 i less 1-32
3311 II 2 plus plus l-l'.l
uT.sr, i plus i-ni
2'rll 3 plus U less 1-32
TKO'.i O 1 1 less 1-16 less 1-i.t
i-01 12 r, plus plus 1-1.;
''MK i; 2 plus 4 plus l-r;
117.", 2 less 11C
9919 3 1 J.ius 1 -1 1;
5V0S9 23 2 plus less l-i'.t
".5 11 1 plus "jj plus l-Kt
1347 1 plus 1-1 plus 1-iil
."ji'lixi; 12 U plus 1-32
li'.'ii 10, plus plus 1-1.1
Which said packages of unset dia-
ruonds are pledged to the undersiK
Governor Ammons of Colorado says
in an interview that bis successor,
Carlson, will continue the battle
against the unions, of the state.
o
NOTICE OF SALE OF PLEDGE.
Ccft to right, fop: Claude E. Chap
pell, Henry M. Waite and Kenyon
Kiddle. Lower row:. S. D. Hol
singer, Donald F. McLeod and
Charles E. Ashburner. At the
bottom, O. E. Carr.
The first convention of city man
agers of the United States is to be
held in Springfield, Ohio, December
2-4. Among the city managers who
will speak at the meeting are Kenyon
Kiddle of Abilene, Kansas; Claude E.
Chappell of LSig Rapids, Mich.; D. Holsinger of Staunton, Va.; O. E.
Frank F. McLeod of Lakeland, Fla.; Carr of Cadillac, Mich., and Charles
Henry M. Waite of Dayton, Ohio; S. E. Ashburner of Springfield, Ohio.
to secure the payment ,,f that cer
tain promissory note executed by F.
A. Ililderbran under the name and
style of F. A. llilderbnin & Co.. pay
able to the undersigned, Roy S.
Goodrich, Trustee, for the sum ,,f
Five Thousand (?.",.000.00) Doll.irs;
with interest thereon at the rate of
CiKht per cent per annum from dad,
TO F. A. HILDKUBKAX & CO., F. I until paid, which note is dated -A.
HII.DKRHRAN AND I .. tober 2nd. 191 1, and is due sixt v da
HAHKllMilX, TRI'STKK 1 N-1 after said date, anil upon whi.-i
RANKIU'l'TCY OF F. A. HIIiDFK- j promissory note there is now duo an I
I IRAN and to whomever it may unpaid the sum of Five Thousand
concern. Five Hundred and Fifty-nine end
Please take notice that on Satur- . 3S-10 Dollars, the proceeds of sai.l
d..y, the 12th day of December, 1914, sale to be applied, first, to the costs
ai uie nour oi ieu ocii.ck j. m. oiiaUM expenses incurred in aid sale
said "lay at the front door of the Und the remainder in the
County Court House in the City of of the amount ilue
I'liuemx, .Maricopa County. Arizona, ; promissorv note above le
AN
OFFSET TO THE
WAR
RAVAGES OF
Dr. V. C. Vaughn, the president of
tile American Medical association, has
culled attention to the great advances
that have been made in the use of pre
ventive medicines.
It is one of the direct means of
lengthening life. According to this
miiient authority, the life of the aver
age man has ljoen prolonged fifteen
irs. If so much has been accom
plished within the last fifty years,
what may we not expect within the next
fifty? And if this keeps up the Bibli
cal limit of life will become a common
factor in the history of humanitv..As
a matter of fact, this big work has
already actively begun. Kach year
brings willi it some new and potent
discovery and science Is never satis
fied. Nature's hidden secrets are one by
one being dlseovcred. Many yet remain
to be found, but .science is invincible.
It never admits defeat. It is pushing
ahas onward. The life of man is the
interesting theme of study. How to
protect and extend this life are .sub
jects which tlie ablest physicians, sur
ge,, ns and men of medicine are devot
ing their intelligence and their ener
gies to. Medical institutes have been
endow ed, ami -in these institutes night
and day students continue their re
searches. In a cable from Austria cabled yes
flay uorn;!ig the brief mention was
:na(V of the fact that anti-cholera sc
rum was being used by the Austrian
army with lireat cf fortiver.rss.
Less than ten years ago this dreaded
disease wah far more fatal than the
fire of the enemy. Armies were swept
away with a certainty and a surene.s
not cv n to be found before the deadly
sweep of the galling gun.
If the life of an army can be pro
longed jn tiiis way, the triumph of
science is onc e more reiterated.
I'.v some strange law. while we are
The arguments for starting Christ
mas shopping now are many. Several
of them were sufficiently aired at the
recent conference In this city between
merchants and civic organizations.
This is. however, one argument that
is peculiar to this year of grace, an
argument that one hopes and prays will
disappear before another holiday sea
son casts its problems before It. It is
directly due to the war and its reac
tion on our trade and commerce.
We hear a great deal about the duty
and necessity of creating employment
and preventing the dismissal of clerks,
salesmen, and others who have little
to do. Early holiday shopping will
have this effect among others. It will
keep emploes busy by distributing ov
er several weeks work that is concen
trated and compressed Into two or
three, to the injury of every one af
fected. State street merchants themselves
have called rublic attention to this new
argument. Here is a call, not for
money or for labor, but for a little
thoughlfulness in muking one's spend
inif and purchasing arrangements.
Thousands should respond to this call
who, perhaps, have not responded to
the appeals made In ordinary years.
Chicago Tribune.
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A want An will see
more customers than you can;
A Christmas Gift
that will lriii .joy to your wife is
An Electric Vacuum
Cleaner
The use of an Electric Cleaner a lew minutes each
day does away with the discomfort and annoyance
of tearing everything to pieces tor an old-fashioned
house-cleaning. .
It only costs a cent an hour for current and gets
all the dirt
GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR
Phone 1(53-4, and we will send you one on tree trial.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
n the
i n t y ,
the undersigned will sell at public
auction toMhc highest and best bid- j
Jr therefor, fur cash, the following
personal property: j
Fourteen packages of unset dia- j
monds the designated number of each'
of which packages and the number
payncnt
upi the
r.bed f.i.-
the payment of which the said pac
ages of diamonds are pledged
above set forth.
Dated this Jot h day of Novcrnl
1314.
HOY S. (;HIL)l!i'H.
Truste,
K-
.Fairbanks-&1orse Engines
Schieren's Duxbak Belting, Pulleys, Shafting, Pups, Etc
ARIZONA HARDWARE SUPPY CO.
Srd Ave, and Jackson "We Have the Stock" Phoeni
Cotton Growers, Attention Buy yom- cotton field
machinery at Kunz Bros. & Messinger and save money.
Let us show vou.
Phoenix Directory
Anlomofciles Garages ' Accessories
A. A. A.
Official TOURING GARAGE
McARTMUR BROS.
PACKARD
CASE
JEFFERY
Arizona Motor
ompany, Inc.
AUTOMOBILES Everything for th
automobile carried In stock.
FIRST AND VAN BUREN STREETS
BUICK
VULCANIZING OF ALL KINDS DONE PROMPT
LY. WORK GUARANTEED. OUT OF TOWN
WORK SOLICITED.
207 W. Washington St.
Overland Phone m
W. W. CATLIN COMPANY, State Agenti
Garaire and Salesrooms
Arizona
Vulcanizing Works
3U North Control Avenue.
Thoiie 1150
HUPMOBILE
Thos. H. McKcvitt and Co.
Oscar Irvin, Sales Manager
Corner Central Avenue and Van Buren
Telephone 1136 for a demonstration
Reliable Rubber Works
The only completely
equipped vulcanizing plant
in the citv. All work ab
so'.uteiy guaranteed.
It" North Central Avenue.
MOTOR CARS. W. A. Horrell
521 N. Central. Phone 1223
Expert Service Men
CAPITAL
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
ACCESSORIES
U. S. TIRES, OILS, GREASE
Everything But the Auto
517 N. Central Ave. Phone 1071
Diamond Tires
110 N. Central Ave.
Phone 414
M. L. BUCKLEY, JR.
FRANKLIN
THE EASIEST RIDING CAR ON THE MARKET
, TODAY
GEO. HAGEMAN, Distributor for Arizona
Corner Second and Adams SlreelK
Ford Motor Car
5-Passenger, $565. Runabout, 51t
EDWARD RUDOLPH, Agent
308-310 E. Adams St.
Maricopa County Agent for Firestone
Tires
HAYNES 4-48
Electric Gear Shift
$1950 PHOENIX
GEO. W. CAMPBELL
rtione M6.
IS Wall Strot
blaster
Carburetors
Mora Mileage, More Speed,
More Power, Guaranteed
SOUTHWESTERN CARBURETOR
309-315 North Central Avenue
CO,
MAXWELL
O'NEILL AUTO 4 SUPPLY CO.
B. Trent, Manager. Automobile Repairing
1850 F. 0. B. Phoenix Coot'year Tires-Auto Accessories
Gray & Davis Starter3-23 30 N. Central Phone 686
Huntsman-Hotchkiss
Overland Co.
227-229 North Center
Phone 1916
FEDERAL
TIRES
RADIATORS
Repaired and Rebuilt. TVe repair lamps, wind
shields and fenders. We also replace glasses
In windshields and lamps, and do coppersmith
work. 4 West Van Buren St.
TRANSCONTINENTAL
GARAGE
108-110 N. Second Ave.
Storage, Repairs and Gen
eral Machine Work. Work
guaranteed.
S3-
t;.