Arizona republican. [volume], April 16, 1915, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

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

                
TIIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNlNO, -APKIL 1(T, 191,5.
PAGE NINE ,
Signs
FOR THE BES?T in signs see Dave,
work guaranteed. 601 West Washing
ton St. ' 4-br
Transfer and Btorage
FIANO AXD FURNITURE MOVING.
AUTO TRANSFER CO., 139 N. 1st
Ave. Phone 1487.. Night Phone 8494.
4-dk
LIGHTNING DEL. TRANSFER CO.
We store or haul anything. Phdne
694 and 1126. 42 South Central. tf
LET TOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE
CHAMBERS TRANSFER CO. PHONE
1228. 18 South Central Ave. tf
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad xvill see
mure customers than you can.
Tractors & Cultivators
SEK THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR
nt Cleavclanil ranch. It plants, culti
vates, mows and rakes. Price $450 de
livered any Arizona R. R. station, in
cluding 2 cultivators. Agents wanted
through the state. R. F. D. No. 5.
Phone 11TR4. ' tf
Veterinary Surgeons
DR. H. E. GERDES, veterinary, phy
sician, surgeon, dentist. Phone 1152.
SOS N. 1 Ave. 4-ge
THE GEO. F. MERRTMAN CO.
Embalmers and Funeral Directors. 124
N. Second Ave. Phone 651. tf
.EASTERLING ft WHITNET Un
dertakers and Embalmers. 21S West
Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona, ti
MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS Un
dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Di
rectors, 311 N. 1st Ave. tf
UNDERTAKERS Moore A McLel
lan; lady assistant, auto hearse. 129
West Adams St.. Phone (01. tf
Vulcanizing
TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
Vulcar'zing and welding; done
promptly and guaranteed. Out of town
work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing
Works. 207 W. Washington. Phone 626.
Upholstering and Cabinet
Work
WE HAVE ADDED to our shop,
power cotton pickers; also have hair
pickers for mattress wor,k. Work done
right and cheap. Phone 1419, 28 South
4 Avo. tf
CALL FOR BIDS
PHOENIX, Arizona, April 16, 1915.
Sealed proposals will he received
by tin; Manager of the City of
Phoenix, Arizona, until four o'clock
P. M. April 26th. 1915. for the in
stallation of a ten inch water main,
valves and fire hydrants, on Monroe
Stret from 2nd. Ave. to 7th. Ave.
Also for taking out 6" water main on
Monroe Stret from 2nd. Ave. to 7lh.
Plans and specifications for the
above work may be had upon appli
cation to tlie Superintendent of the
Water Works. City Hall.
A certified check for 5 of the
amount of the bid must accompany
each proposal, s a guarantee that
the successful bidder will enter into
a contract for the completion, of the
ibove work in accordance with the
plans and specifications.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids, to waive :iny informalities
in any proposals.
Robt. A. Craig,
City Manager.
o
ORDINANCE NO. 39
An Ordinance granting the Atchison,
Topcka and Santa Fe Railway
Company. a corporation, or its as
signs, the privileges of building a
spur or sidetrack upon Harrison
Street between Ninth Avenue and
the center of Fifth Avenue.
RE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE C1TT OF PHOE
NIX, as follows: , .
Section 1. That the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe Railway Com
pany, a corporation, or its assigns, is
hereby granted the privilege and
permission to lay, construct, main
tain and operate, a spur or side
track on Harrison Street, beginning
at a point Seventy feet 170') east of
the East line of Ninth Avenue -andJ
Eight feet (8') south of the north
line of Harrison Street, and running
thence due easterly along Harrison
Street to the center of Fifth Ave
nue, as indicated by blue-print at
taehed hereto and made a part
hereof.
Section 2.' That said track shall
be. laid on the established grade of
said street and avenues, and shall be
used, laid maintained and operated
subject to all ordinances, rules and
regulations now in force and effect
or that hereafter may bo ordained,
prescribed or provided by the Com
mission of the City of Phoenix.
Section 3. That the privilege and
permission hereby granted may at
any time be revoked by the Com
mission of the city of Phoenix.
Section 4. .This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force thirty
days (3D) after Its passage "and ap
proval by the Mayor, and prior to
its becoming effective and operative
shall be published as required by
the charter of the City of Phoenix,
and the cost of the publication of
this Ordinance shall be paid by the
said Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Railway Company, a corporation.
PASSED by the Commission of the
City of Phoenix this 9th day of April,
1915.
APPROVED this 9th day of April
1915.
GEO L. , TOt'NG,
ATTEST: ' . Mayor.
FRANK THOMAS.
City Clerk.
o
FREIGHT TRAIN HELD UP
ASSOCIATED PRESS MSPATCHl.
BUFFALO, April 14. Ten masked
armed men held up a New York
Central freight at Sanborn, abou
Patronize the man who
thinks enough of his
stallion to advertise
him
CHALLON C5893, grey Percheron
stallion, wt. 1800, Manistee ranch, l
mile N. E. of Glendale. Louis Sands.
Phone Rural 204. 4-gs
DAN Standard bred shire and per
cheron stock, wt. 1700. A. J. Straw,
Glendale. 4-gs
TRUMPETING KING Reg. imported
English Hackney, perfect gentleman,
fine actor. Buck's Livery, Tempe.
4-dn
FOR SALE YOUNG STALLIANS
Pedigreed PERCHERONS.. One to
four years old. Ira Beck, i miles W.
of Fair Grounds. Phone 1A6R5. 4-dl
DIRECTLY 2:03'i: LOU KINNEY,
No. 47565. New State Corral.
ROBIN PRIDE, Reg. Clyilsdale, wt.
3000. Alma llillett, 2 miles S. of Mesa.
4-dn
C. H. Barlilny of Glendale is standing
two fine stallions, KUROPATA and
BON VON JR. 4-dn
ARMTHORPE 9192 imported English
shire, sired bv the famous English
stallion SOUTHGATE HONEST TOM,
seal brown, W. S. Dorman owner,
Strlngtown ranch, 26 miles S. W.
Mesa. L. F. Rucker. manager. 4-dn
RICKDAut DUKE, imported Eng
lish shire, dark bay, wt. 1925. W. T.
Cummings, Tempe. 4-dr
COQUETT, imported French 'perch
eron, prize winner, wt. 2000. Wm. Pain
ter, 2 miles S. Tempe. 4-da
MISSOURI CHIEF Reg. Jack. 5 years
old. H. Renuud. Alhamnra. Phone
24J4. 4-dp
DR. CLARK No. 449917 bay trotting
stallion, 2:14; BURNEER No. 450 4 0'
dark bay trotting stallion, 2:23. Will
make the season at 1326 Grand Ave. J.
Clark. Phone 470.
HACHEUR (76502) 44362 IMPORT
ED Black Registered Percheron. E. EL
Jack. Grand Avp.. het. niendala and
"Phoenix. Phone 10SJ4, Glendale. no tolL
PRINCE ZOMBO, brown Reg Stallion
trial 2:16; PRINCE WOOD, bay stand
ard bred, stallion trot, 2:24;. JOHN
HENRY, standard bred jack, 4 years
old. Dr. James Livingstone V. S. Fair
Grounds. '
OTIS JR., resistered dark bay trot
ter by James Otis dam Loe Blossom
by Lepide by Wilkes Boy, standing at
Fair Grounds. Mrs. L. M. Schenck,
owner. 5-g
SYLVIO reg. blk. Percheron, Wt
000; BILLY BRATTON, bay trotter.
wt. 1300; DEL NORTE, blk. running
horse, wt. 1050: either horse $10 cash
for season. J. F. Lee, 115 E. Buchanan,
Phone 294S.
LELAND Dand HENRY LEE, W. T.
Barkley's registered harness and sad
dle stallions are doing the season at
the Fair Grounds. f
SI NO, black registered Percheron, 6
years old, veight 2000, $15 to insure.
Bartlett-Heard Land and Cattle com
pany. Call 92 ask for 27J4. Joseph
LovelL manager. tf
COLBERT, black imported French
Percheron stallion, wt 2100. P. T. Hur
ley, Buckeye Road. tf
MUGGINS 61716, blk. Percheron stal
lion, wt. 1900. ANDREW JACKSON.
Mo. Jack. M. B. Brooks, Yuma Road.
tf
GOD HARD 7i7, brown coach stal
lion, 16 U, hands, wt. 1500; BROWN
PRINCE 73369, black Percheron, wt.
1800. M. B. Freeman, Chandler.
NAVAJO No. 57774 black percheron,
wt 1950. C. J. Simmons, Pearl of the
Valiey ranch, 2 miles S. W. Mesa.
JOHNNIE THE JACK standard bred,
D-year-old, sure getter. A. N. Porter,
Mesa.
FOR SALE KENTUCKY JACK,
five years old, second premium at state
fair. Jack Evans, 31 S. 3rd St. tf
COLONEL RANDOLPH 49762 chest,
sorrel trotter 2:2214 as 2-year-old.
Kleinman's Livery Stable, Mesa.
AGENT imported German coach,
chestnut, sorrel, wt. 1750, terms reas
onable. J. E. McClain, Double Butte
Ranch. Phone 13R2, Tempe.
CLIFTON 4641 Kentucky Jack; COL
ONEL COULEY 4730. Missouri Jack.
Guernsdale Jack Farm, Chas. Peterson,
owner, 3 miles east of Chandler.
Van Kirk's STALLIONS; also REG.
JACK. 1300 Block N. 1st St Phone
2770.
fifteen miles from Buffalo, at 2
o'clock this morning, and uncoupled
and looted the cars. Ten automobile
trucks were filed with stolen goods.
Engineer (Joss escaped, ' and ran his
engine eight miles to the Suspension
bridge fur helpv The robbers had
disappeared when the posse arrived
at the scene.
CROP OUTLOOK -GOOD
WASHINGTON. April 14. The ag
ricultural outlook has greatly im
proved, according to the national
weather crop bulletin. Vegetation sev
eral weeks late has made rapid prog
ress especially in the southern and
southwestern states. General farm
work of all kinds is much advanced
except in a few localities where the
soil continues too wet.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
HORACE . SRIFFEN, JR, ENERAL SOUTHSIDE AGENT '
Refer to him Subscription Orders, Stopa, Changes, as well ss all sUs
iness regarding Advertising and Job Printing.
TEMPE OFFICE MESA OFFICE
Cass Lema Hotel Bldg, Phone S3. With . Everybody's Drug Store, Phone f or M
Tempe Correspondent, H. B. Griffon, Jr. Mesa Correspondent Chas. F. Jones
Luuirwirwu-umru-i- juxar.nrum.-nn- -i
LOCAL ENTOMOLOGIST
GETS HIS PROMOTION
D. J. Caffro of Ento. Lab. To Take;
Charge in New Mexico. Wilder--muth
Goes to East for
Few Days.
One of the semi-annual, important
changes in the fprce at Tempe labor
atory of the Bureau, of Entomology
became effective last . evening with
the departure of D. J. Caffre, who is
heading for New Mexico, to resume
the eradication work, of the range
caterpillar. Incidentally, V. L. Wilder
muth, chief at the local station, left
yesterday morning for the San Simon
Valiey in Eastern Arizona, to investi
gate a rather pecutiar and decidedly
destructive outbreak of insects work
ing on the alfalfa crops of the dis
trict. There is something more to the
transfer of Mr. Caffre this year than
the mere change in location; he goes
to assume charge of the force of n
half dozen or more men, of which
during the two years past he has
been a member. The new summer
station In New Mexico this year will 1
be located at .Maxwell and the ento-
mologists who are to work on that ,
range caterpillar are now headed in i
that direction. The camp there will
have about six months active work :
on the range before the cold weather j
drives them out for the winter. j
According to present plans V. L. ;
Wildermuth will remain in charge in J
Tempe. Hogge and Gates are also
to remain here for the summer, and
it is expected that at least one and j
possibly two more men will be in for
a few months work within a short j
while.
WELL SIR: ' How about your Sum
mer sdit. $12.50 and $20.00, Hyder's.
Tempe. - It
o
M REVIVAL MEETING
AROUSES INTEREST
The revival service at the Christian
church will close with the service 1
Sunday evening, as it will be impos- j
siblo for Evangelist Jones to continue j
longer. The meetings have been an
unquestionable success and many j
have added themselves to the mem-
bership of the church. Not only has i
the meeting been fruitful in bringing!
members into the church, but the ef- j
feet upon the membership has been)
most helpful and a deep spiritual I
awakening is everywhere manifest.'
Evangelist Jones has been preaching ,
sermons that make people stop and i
think and, when impelled afterwards
to act, they are guided by a reason- i
able interpretation of their duty and j
responsibility as well as by a sincere'
desire to do something for the Master. !
Men are being taught that it is the 1
manly thing to be a Christian, and
plain gospel truths are forced home j
in a telling way.
Preaching to another good crowd
last niglit, the" evangelist discussed
the conversion of Lydia and showed
the various steps necessary to obedi
ence to the gospel and the gaining
admission into the church of Christ.
It was a strong sermon, delivered in
in eloquent unemotional manner
that was impressive. The preacher
urges nil to come out for Christ and
be men.
Tonight there wilt be a sermon on
"What Jesus Thought About Men," a
sermon of especial interest to men. In
addition to this there will be special
singing. The ordinance of baptism
will be administered at the close of
the service."
Because people are so interested lir
the meeting and because time is
short, Mr. Jones will preach on Sat-"
urday night at the usual hour and
will discuss "The Law. and the
Oospel." In this sermon he will dis
cuss the questions of the Sabbath-
why Christian neonle observe the
first day of the week; is it possible
Casa Loma
Hotel
Temp?, Ariz. .
The Soutliside's Best
Hotel.
Specially reduced rates' on
rooms by tlie week or
month.
"WE GUARANTEE
SUNSHINE"
& . y
I I j
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
J 1
i
t ........ .................
BUSINESS OPPOR
TUNITIES IN
TEMPE, ARIZ.
010 REWARD
For the narae and ad
dress of any person who
will establish a new bus
iness in Tempe, Ariz.
W. J. Kingsbury
Hear "What
Jesus Thought
About W
Discussed Tonight
By Evangelist 'Jones
Tempo Christian' Church.
Tomorrow (Saturday)
Nieht Subject:"
"The Law or
the Gospel
A Soianon on Sabbath
keeping Services Close Sunday
Night '
Do not miss any of these
meetings. They will .do
von $;ool.
Tlie Fine Fresh Arizona
and California Kind
3 BOXES FOR 25c
Special prices . for doing
up" Berries with jars, and
sucar. .
Prompt attention to coun
trv ordei's.
Colorado Fruit
& Produce Co,
Tempe, Ariz. Phone 99
to keep the sabbath; was the sabbath
ever on Sunday and other questions
of like nature. All are' invited' to
these services.
LADIES' PU MI'S The latest style
out A new shipment iupt "received
by exprass. Hyder's, Tempe. : It
W. C. T. U. MEET
-The. Tempo Womens - Christian
Temperance Union met Tuesdny
afternon and completed arrangements
for entertaining the state W. C. T. U.
convention,', which . will be held' in
Tempe on" the 2Sth to 30th of .this
month. . The following ladies' 'Were
appointed delegates: Mesdames Hattie
Buck, I. V. Stewart. EvaW-aJson -A.
I. Quinn. II. G. Corson and "O'Neal.
Alternates are: Mesdames. J.'wl Mc
Lean and Rhoda Hilbers. " '
"WILD WOOD VOICES"
' ''Wildwod Voices," the beautiful
cantata by the children of the t?on-grt-gational
church Sunday school,
will be given this evening oil the out
of door stage on the church . lawn.
Much time has been spent in prepar
ation for this event and it is ex
pected to be one of the prime pro
ductions of the season by the little
people of thp town. This is the
program as it will be given, com
mencing at eight o'clock.
Introduction Pitno. ...
Opening Chorus Children Firing
Forth to the Wildwood.
Brownies at play in. the woods.
"To the Woods We Go'
. "Two Little Baby Birds."
"Swet Buterflies." . .
' "Gipsy Girls We ' Are' . f
, "Wood Nymphs." - v . .
"The Brownie Band." 1
Flower Sung.
.The Fairy Princess.
Billy Big Eye and Tommy Long
Wing. . . ..
Little Wee Wee's.
"I'm a Brownie."'""'" .'.
"The Fairy's Lullaby."
"The Brownies' Charm.'1 -The
Rose. . '
"Home Again." ' ' ;
THE MOVIE PROGRAM
. A very- good program 4s on deck
for the entertainment of those who
Strawberries
MESA NEWS NOTES
JILIIOBS WILL PRESENT
SCHOOL PLAY TONIGHT
'."The Sophomore" is the Title of the
College. Melodrama to be Seen
The junior class of the Mesa union
! high school will present "The Sopho
more" at the High school assembly
room - this evening. The cast of
characters and the rehearsal of the
play has been under the direction of
Miss -Autrey, member of the high
; school faculty.. The play deals with
college life, football players and a
little romance Interwoven.
The following is the cast of char
acters: ' ,
Robert Stewart, the sophomore....
Fred Openshaw
Professor Alden. Phil Champagne
Hope, sis' daughter. ... .Zina Outhrie
Owl Griggs, a diligent student
Lee Holt
Bud Kennedy,' captain ' of football
team...'...;...'...... Paul Lesueur
Livingstone. -oach .: Huston Valentine
Kink Bannister Clarence Coleman
i Hendricks
. . . .Harvey Merrill
. ..AVarner McClain
Hirum Riggs
..Theresa Brimhall
Lora Jones
Marcelle Boyle
j Buster Brown ; . . ..
i Reddy Sirams ...
j.Mary Scott
;Matilda Dwiggins
Violet, the mnid .
CHARTER RELINQUISHED
W. J. Spaulding of liisbee,' super
intendent district deputy of . the
Moose lodge was a Mesa visitor yes-
i terday. On account of a number of
i members having moved to other
places i and no active campaign
j waged here new members of the lo
cal officers decided to surrender the
(charter. However a number of the
'. members have signified their inten
sion of uniting with the Phoenix
l.lpdge.
REFUSED T OSTAY ILL
,;.The ...statement "was made in yes
terday morning's Republican that W.
;S. Dorman was ill at his home. How-
ever before -the publication appeared,
-Dorman was- at his-office.
POST MORTEM EXAMINATION
A post mortem examination was
held on . the remains of Edward T.
Cfmmons Wednesday forenoon when
it was discovered that death resulted
from an abscess ' instead of tuber
aulosis. -
QUIET REIGNED
Testerda.y was a quiet day" in
Mesa with the execption of a few
hours in the morning and an ' hour
in the evening.'
RETURNED FROM TUCSON
W. J. Simpson, McFadden Brothers'
representative a.t this place, ' who
purchased. last year's cotton crop, ro-
turned yesterday from Tucson where
he has been on a short business
visit. '
DRUGSTORE INCORPORATES
The Crescent Drug company has
incorporated qnder the laws of Ari
zona. . the publication of. the articles
of Incorporation having been '.filed
recently. : .: ' ' '
REDMOND'S
HERE . , TUESDAY
- v - . NIGHT,
Jessie Bushley's- most' prontmnced
success, "The Bishop's Carriage, " will
be the dramatic offering of the Ed.
Redmond -- company at the Mesa
opera house on Tuesday evening,
April 20. The high class organiza
tion has won unstinted praise during
their four months' engagement in
Phoenix and Mesa will be the first
city to see them on their state tour.
No ietter vehicle could have been
chosen in dramatic form to exploit
the talent of each individual player
of the company than "In the Bishop's
Carriage,"- an adaption of Miriam
Michelson's well known' story of the
same, name. While the engagement
attend the opera, house show, this eve-
hin, . "Her IJargain," an American
society drama, is the two reeler. "AH
Over the Biscuits," a comedy, and the
Animated Weekly, are the other two
reels. ,i i : j.-
I LADIES" WHITE Canvas and New
Buck Shoes. 11.50 $2.50, J3.00 and
I3.S4 -a- HyOor's... , . . , . . It
VISITTNG IN TEMPE
Mrs. R, A. Brown of St. Louis and
Mrs.- J. B. Ingram of Clendale are
spending a few days in Tempe W the
guests of Rev. N. A. and Mrs. Coxsej-.
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS at
the Pioneer Meat Market .in Tempe,
Today, phone 23 for your order. It
RETURNED NORTH
Mrs. R. H. H. Blome ' left Inst eve
ning on her return trip to Flagstaff
after a couple . weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. W. ' N. Windes,' and
withher son, Maurice Blome, at
Douglas, .Ariiona. -
LOST Small -gray -pony: - weight
about 800 find black gelding, weight
about 1200; reward. Return to
Finch's Liven,', Tempe. tf
DITCHER AN AMERICAN
"One. of the atractions on the
strets ' of Tempe yesterday in the
absence olS ih usual stream of autos
passing , "to and fro, was the big
ditcher 'machine "trenching for the
sewer -mftln on oForth Stret Cross
ing Mill. Avenue at this important in
ter-seclforf it "was quite an attraction
al the day long. .
will be but for one night in this city,
Mr. Redmond will endeavor to give a
complete production not alone artis
tically but scenieally. It is the in
tention of the organization to visit
Mesa a number of times during the
coming season and no doubt withthe
prestige they have already won the
venture will be crowned with success.
Manager Menhennett has an at
traction of unusual Interest for the
patrons .of the Majestic this evening
in the Roosevelt dam pictures which
were taken yesterday by the camera
fiends. The pictures will show the
immense crowds, the water running
over the spillways for the first time,
the taking of motion pictures and a
score of other interesting events. In
connection with the celebration pic
ture program there will be the re
gular installment of the "Exploits of
Elaine," which has been running for
some time.
Chandler News Notes
At a meeting of the school board
held Saturday and a second meeting
held Monday evening a number of
appointments of teachers were made,
making the list so far filled as fol
lows: L. H. McFadden, superinten
dent; Merton Rice, assistant; Miss
Margaret Melick, teacher in high
school; Miss Beulah' Ware, Miss Iva
Rogers, Mrs. E1na T: Mason, Miss
Mabel Mulchay, Mrs. Lillian Gol
lands. Miss Amy Hanson, Miss Caro
in. Jlorgenson, Miss Beulah Austin,
teachers in gramar and primary
grades; A. T. Millett was appointed
instructor of manual training. The
teacher of domestic science and the
teacher of music have not yet been
appointed. The assignment of
teachers to special grades will be
made later.
More than usual interesf has been
taken in the appointment of teachers
in the Chandler district this year as
number of changes have beer.
made, and the community h:us been
divided as to just how radical these
changes should be.
When the new member of the
board, Geo. II. Sturgeon, was elected
this spring, his political platform in
cluded, among other things, that he'
favored hiring teachers who lived in
that district. After his election a
report became current in the district
that he with the other members of
the board favored the, discharge of
all outside teachers, regardless of ef
ficiency, to mnke places for local
teachers.
As a re.srlt a petition was circu
lated and largely signed stating that
tne petitioners, while favoring the
filling of vacancies with Arizona
teachers, did not endorse -the opin
ion that teachers who ' were compe
tent and trustworthy should be dis
charged for the purpose of creating
vacancies to be filled, by - . local
teachers. '
The" petition was presented lo the
board at a meeting Saturday by a
committee of which Geo. R. John
son was chairman. At the meeting
of the board which followed the
trustees retained five of the eight
former teachers who were candidates
for reappointment.
The building Improvements on
Washington street for the week in
clude a new garage for G. T. Pea
body. The work of making a park on
the tract lying juKt west of the Snn
Marcos is progressing steadily. , Dr.
A. J. Chandler left for Los Anereles
Sunday night to consult with his nr-
chitects regarding the bungalows to
be placed in the park and used in
connection with the. hotel.
John Calhoun purchased the house
FairbankG-tYIorcc Enginco
Bchieren'a Duxbak Beltinc.
JLK1ZUHA MABDWAAJi BUPPY CO" i
trd At, and Jackson "We Hare the Stock" PionH
PHOENIX DIRECTORY
Automobiles -Garages -Accessories
Arizona Motor
Company, Inc.
QUICKC
W. W. CATLIN COMPANY, State Agents.
Garage and Salesrooms
313 North Central Avenue. Phone 1450
CAPITAL
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
FRANKLIN
FORD Motor Car
traoiLE
MUTER CARBURETORS
CONGRESS TIRES
formerly the office of the Chandler
Arizonan and moved it on his lot in
the northeast part of town.
Work of improving ' the Kyrene
road from chandler west began Moff
day under the .direction ; of Road
Overseer Peterson.' Fourteen head of
stock are being used. Men and teams
are also at work on the ' new road
that connects with the Florence high
way south of Chandler. Eighteen v
wrought iron culverts are being put
in and considerable Fresno scraper
work Is being done.
GLENDALE GROWERS
SEO SALESMAN EAST
Having failed through commission
men in placing their lettuce crop to
their own advantage Glendale lettuce
growers have . dispatched C. H. Gil
bert to St. Louis to look after their
product which has been' pronounced
the finest ever seen on eastern mar
kets. Another car " bt lettuce ' was
loaded Saturday evening and Sun
day Mr. ilbert left for ' the east.
Other cars will follow if. the market
remains as good as present quota
tions. . ,
THE REVIVAL
There were no services in the
tabernacle Monday evening; as Rev.
Burch always rests on Monday. The
crowd in attendance Sunday evening
was the largest yet recorded. Kvery
available seat was occupied, while
many stood. The evangelist's sermon
was addressed particularly to young
men, in which he made strong for
fair play, for the body in his home.
Sunday afternoon the Rainbow
theater was packed with men and
boys to hear Mr. Iturch's lecture to
men only.
H. T. Cartinel left yesterday with
a party for the Roosevelt dam. Those
making tho trip were Mrs. K. E. Jaik
and house guests, and Miss MoElroy.
The last meeting of the Parent
Teachers' Association for this sen
son will be held Friday afternoon at
the High School. At this time new
officers will be elected for the com
ing year, and a short program given.
Miss Wells mid other domestic s ien m
pupils will give some demonstrations
oi wnat nas neen accomplished in
that department.
The societies of the various churches
will hold an all-day union meeting
at the Woman's Club Thursday.
o
OUR FRIEND
(In Memory of Hubbarc" Fuqua) x
We cannot feel that you are gone.
We tail to comprehend
That years must now pass sadly on.
Without your cheer, dear friend.
It seems, as we Walk out eiich day, "
With thoughts of you, the while,
That we must hear your voice so gay.
And meet your sunny smile.
There's nothing left us in this life,
In nature or in art,
To compensate us for the loss - '
Of your kind, loving heart."
Let a miracle for us be wrought.
Bright spirit, gone before;
Send back to us some loving thought
To make our hearts less sore. "
You need no monument, my friend.
Impressive, grand. or tall;-'
Tour simple epitaph should end;
"We loved him. one and a 11.7
MARY E, BROWN.
Parker, April S. 19 13. "f ; .
Pullevs. Shaf tim?. Prnnm Tin
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