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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
l'AQE TWELVE THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, "MARCH 28, 191? TO PROTECT BIRDS Phoonix Schools to Bo Vis ited in Interests of Move ment Which Has 700 Members Already Gain ing Ground Rapidly Enlisting the children of the state In the protection of song and insec tivorous birds. Deputy Game Warden Pettis will this week make a tour of the Phoenix schools. Incidentally he will give every pupil an opportunity to Join the country-wide Liberty Bell Bird club, which already has over 700 members in Arizona. The protection of useful birds from their enemies, and a better acquaint once with their feathered friends are the main objects of the campaign in which school children are being asked to join. Last week Mr. Pettis visited the schools at Buckeye. Arlington, Lilerty and Cashion, and found in terest in the movement for the pro tection of bird life already keen. Many of the teachers had already hee.n supplied with literature from the Audubon society or the Liberty Bell clubs, and were glad to join the movement, and in every school after the plan had been explained, prac tically the entire number of pupils were eager to join. The good the birds do, and the best way to encourage them are being emphasized by the deputy game war den, who says that schools need not wait for somebody to visit them be fore organizing. Plans and instruc tions for the formation of the bird clubs are in the hands of many of the teachers of the state, and they can interest the children easily. A num ber of schools have ordered pictures of birds found in Arizona, and in some instances they will be shown by means of refleetoscopes. This will be done at the Monroe school in Phoenix, where a large number of views will be placed on display. o 8Y PINAL FORCES Gam of War Now Being Played on Big Relief Map at Armory Createi Much Interest Pinal has not only declared war on ifaricopa, but a force of hostile troojn from liie county on the southeast has invaded the valley, and when last heard from was marching on Mesa. While thid is going on, the First Regiment, X. G. A. is being mobilized in Phoenix, Mid crossings of the Salt River are be Hig guarded by two companies from this city. This In effect was the bulle tin Captain Cromwell Staeey handed members of the officers' school at Phoenix armory last week, together with orders to get out ami watch the mads leading from the soutbside. where the Pinal (red) forces are said to be marching against the Maricopa (blue) army. At last reports, two of the Phoenix companies were strung along the road from here to Tempe covering the mo bilization which was still going on in Phoenix. A number of conflicting re ports had been received from the southsldo as to the size and direction of march of the enemy's forces. One report said that a Mesa had been cap tured and that a force of 3,000 men was marching on Tempe. The make-believe war, which is a part of the course at the officers' school, is being worked out at the armory on the big relief map recently installed for the use of the national guard organiza tions. Interest in the present cam paign is so great that a large number of privates are now attending officers' school on Monday nights, and civilians are not infrequent visitors at the meet ing of the school. I'ntil the school meets tomorrow night, officers of the Maricopa forces will not know just where the enemy is or where there may be another outbreak. MISS EASTERWOOD BUYS ME III OAKLAND School Teacher Believe Now I the Opportune Time to Get a House Bargain Miss Iva Easterwood, a well known school teacher, believes in the slogan "Buy It Now" and acting on that be lief she has purchased lot 3, block 3 Oakland addition. This is one of the big lots 78x160 and Is improved with a beautiful six-room brick plaster fin ished house. This house was only recently com pleted. Over $40,000 has been spent in house building in Oakland since the ad dition was opened and plan are under way for several more. Greene & Grif fin have had a force of men at work cleaning up the weeds in Oakland and, the tract presents a trim clean-cut ap pearance. The firm intends planting a number of palms this coming month. . o OB. REDEUL NOW OWNS FORD COUPEIET THE CREDITORS .W THEIR MONEY '.'Sell the entire stock for what you can get to satisfy their claims," were my instructions from the U. S. District Cout. And in remarking the goods not a trace of profit was left on the old price tags. Every article included in the stock of Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments must be sold at once SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, MILLINERY, CORSETS AND HOSIERY. No time or space to quote prices See us Monday and get your Easter wardrobe for one-half what you had planned to pay. HOUSE DRESSES AND KIMONOS 1-3 OFF Attractive house dresses and kim uios in a variety at stles and materials. WOMEN'S WAISTS REG. UP TO $3.00 Any waist in this assortment wlii'ih for merly sold up to All marked at .-OSf'? INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES 13 OFF Dainty white dresses, lace and embroidery trimmed, 33 per cent discount. WUNAERHOSE 4 PAIR ...... AH sizes f('r women and children. WOMEN'S SILK HOSE 33c FORMERLY OWNED BY III 1 4. A I NEWEST SPRING MILLINERY AT COST A large assortment of 1 rimmed and untrimmed shapes, including newest spring styles and braids all marked at less than cort. $3 TO $4 UNTRIMMED SHAPES Every untrimmed shape in this stock which formerly sold up to $4, now marked at. $1.69 BOYS' AND GIRLS' HATS 13 OFF New straw hats for boys and sir's up to 10 yrs. WOMEN'S STREET DRESSES AT COST A range of stylo's and materials In pretty street dresses all marked at co-.t. WOMEN'S SERGE SUITS AT COST Nobby suits in serge and other material'! all to go at cost. GIRLS KABO CORSETS $1.25 CORSETS ..... 39c $1.75 CORSETS . . .$1.15 $2.50 CORSETS $1.59 $3.50 CORSETS $2.35 $5.00 CORSETS $2.95 SCHOOL DRESSES 1-3 OFF School dresses fir fth-ia from 6 to 14, in gihphams, percales and other materials. PARASOLS 331-3 DISCOUNT In many different colors and materials. l'rett- parasols at l-'l less than reg. price. i 225 EAST WASH ST. A. S. HERZBERG J. F. WESTBERG, TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY reeentative of the very best workman ship and it is no wonder that this mod el has been a "hip seller" in the larger cities this season. One of the recent buyers of a Ford sedan is ex-president Wm. H. Taft, and it is said that the Ford sedan has been Quite a favorite this season with the members of the diplomatic corps at Washington. Fourteen of the' "new Fords" have been sold here the past week, and Ru dolph reports , unfilled orders for ten more, which will be taken care of early this weekr when three more carloads are expected. Selling Fords has be come one of, America's most popular outdoor sportA and It nothing at all for a good salesman to average a sale or two a day. Xow that the sedan and cnupelet have been added to the line, the sport has become more interesting. Bert O. Brown, one of Rudolph's sales men, made the Redewill sedan sale, md his team-mates pinned a real nice medal on him for it. nnd brought to the county jail and ar reigned before Justice of the Peace De Souzu. He has been in the toils before, hav ing been given a susjiended sentence i some time ago for stealing a wheel. o y TAKE TEH m THE COUNTRY CLUB in th work of the musicians does not waver, and now that over a year has passed since the Tempe Mer rhants band was first organized there is not a contributor to its financial upkeep but who gladly turns over his regular share and wishes the musi cians the best of success. The pro gram for this afternoon is as good as ever, has amidst its number sever- i al specialties, and is in its entirety I a class of music that will please. The concert will be given on the city hall plaza, commencing nt the usual hour. CATTLE THIEF COMES ACROSS WITH SPOILS Insistent Officers Finally Make Rustler Reveal Hiding Place of 'Spoils. . Waives Examination Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha and Sirs, t'elora Martin Stoddard were hostesses nt the Country club tea yesterday af ternoon. Mrs. Clay Leonard scored highest at auction, several rubbers be ing played before the tea hour. Among the many present were Mr. and Mrs. Royal Ischer, Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Begeer, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hart nnift, Mrs.' Daniel Francis, Mrs. Fred Woolsey, Mrs. c. C. Hutchinson, Mm. Horace Knowles, Mrs. W. G. Wallace. .Mrs. Herman Perry DeMnnd, Mrs. K. K. Pascoe, Mrs. Homer King, Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, Mrs. James S. Griffin, Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mrs. Joseph Lobit, Mrs. Clark Church ill. Mrs. Clay Leonard, Mrs. W. C. Fos ter, Mrs. George Olney, Mrs.. K. T. Col iings, Mrs. Ira J. Johnston, Miss Honor Duke, Robert Beardsley, Dr. Roy Thomas, Lindley Cahoun Morton. One of the most interesting auto sales of the past week was that made yesterday by the Ford Garage of a beautiful Ford sedan to Dr. Francis H. Redewill. This is the first car .of. the sedar. type shown here, and Its many exclusive . and comfortable features have attracted much favorable com-, ment. The luxuriously upholstered seats and finely finished body are rep- Fred Argall, was tip before Justice ofj the Peace DeSouxa yesterday, charged wltn stealing a calf, from a ranch be longing to Mrs. Mary E. Caldwell. He waived examination, find was held to nnswer to the superior court in the sum of $300. Being unable, to furnish the! bond, be was remanded to the county jail. j , . Early yesterday ; morning, the sher iffs office was notified hat a calf was missing from the Caldwell ranch. Dep uty Jim Murphy vand Geo. Brawner, hurried to the scene of the depredation and made inquiries which brought out the fact that Argall was about the only neighbor who had knowledge of where Mrs. Caldwell kept her cattle. Argall was located by the deputies and under the questioning of Murphy, admitted that he knew something of the whereabouts of the calf, and if the deputies would come back Monday morning, possibly, he could do 'some thing for therii. - They insisted in being Bhown the hiding place of the calf to strongly, that finally Argall came across and revealed Its hiding place. He was immediately placed under arrest The tallest and shortest . people : of Europe, the Xorwegiana and 'the Lapps, come from countries which adjoin each other ' v . TE1IPE (Continued From Page Ten) be had in the .Sunday school. Xcw p. m. with important announcements, quarterlies will be distributed for the' The Christian Women's Board ol commencing of new work Easter Sunday. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. in which there will be spe cial discussion of a Palm Sunday theme. At 7:45 p. m. the pastor will preach an evangelistic sermon on Missions will observe next week as a Week of prayer, meeting nightly at 7:30' with appropriate programs. Ev erybody, is invited to participate in these prayer services. Baptist church, X. A. Coxey, pas "Today." Christian Endeavor nt 7 tor. The pastor hopes to he in his pulpit this morning and will speak st the 11 n'oMck service on "Interces sion." Sunday school is held at '1:45. in the evening the young peo ples union meetings at 8:45 and at 7:30 the .usual services will be held, with either the pastor or Rev. Mr. Winded, in the pulpit. The pubHc is invited to attend these services. TEMPE FANS IN PHOENIX Much interest has been manifested in today's Tempe-Mesa ball game at Riverside park in Phoenix and quite a number. of local fans are planning to be present. Between the auto blisses, the conveyances provided by the ball club and the personal means of travel, there will likely be quite an attendance of Tempe fans at the game. TEMPESTS DOWN NORMALS In about as shiftless a game as has been ployed on the local field this season, the Tempe high yesterday won from the normal by an eleven to six score. Shill opened the work for the normals and lasted not quite two innings. Between poor support and heavy hitting gleaned off ' him two runs were scored in the first and six in the second. Adams replaced him for the remainder of the game. Stew art pitched good consistant ball for the Tempests. V;V; i" A"-" DOWN FROM GOLDFIELD Jack McFarland is down from the Goldf ietd mining district for a visit with hia family. He is interested in a number of claims near the location of the Mammoth and Is making preparations to do some de velopment work in the near future. have been cleaning up for ten days or more and have accomplished far TEMPE CHURCHES TODAY more work that might have come i Congregational church, Charles It. about through the special cffoi-ts of yesterday. Between the council and personal efforts of the property own ers good work has been accom plished about the. streets and oil the vacant lots In Tempe. WTeeds have been cut, trash cleared - up, and the non-used property generally renovated to put up a. far better appearance. (Trains, pastor. Today the pastor will speak . morning and evening. His morning theme is "The Royal Way of Life.". At this Palm Sunday service Mr. Beckwlth will sing "The Palms." The morning hour is eleven o'clock. The evening hours is 30. At this MUSICIANS OF TODAY. The time for the close of the Sun day afternoon - band ' concerts is drawing near, but . as that date ap proaches the audience present at each concert is always as large. latercsL lessens for the past three months will service, the last in the series of illus trated lectures. "The Life of Jesus of. Naxareth," will be given. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christian Endea vor meeting at 5:45 p. m. Christianehurch. Jack 4t. Itnuntree. pastor. "Today closes the firsT quar ter of 1915 and the review of all the Navajo Blankets Personally selected on the Reservation. Each one guaranteed. Indian Baskets From all Western Tribes.. A remarkable display at Grave's Indian Shop Opposite Valley Bank if