Arizona republican. [volume], April 25, 1915, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 20

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

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

                
VACIV. E IfJ ITT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, loir.
Deering New Ideal Binder
IS BUILT FOR SERVICE
Ami is "i:c of the lightest-draft binders on the market. The eleva
tors have ample capacity, the canvases deliver grain to the packers
li ii kly, which prevents grain from clogging the platform elevators. -It
is a Hinder easily loaded on and off of truck.
Deering Binder Twine
Sisal and Manilla all new stock, made of long fibre, which pre
vents pulling apart.
Ezra W. Thayer
Everything in Hani ware
l.M-no E. Washington St. 117-1:::. E. Adams St.
-Lruiunrir"irv''yv,y " "i"ri'tiJii'
PRINTING
is tlu modern method of crystalliziiiir
aii'l rjietuatiiii; thought. It i. one of
tin most powerful weapons in the ar
mory of the merehant. If the thought
is expressed in terms of salesmanship
and the printing executed to attract tin;
eve and forcefully drive home the idea
to he conveyed, the comhination is com
plete. We may be able to help with
the message, but our specialty is
SATISFACTORY
PRINTING
The
-Mark of
Cold
Printing
Rhone
1020
We are equipped to move anything. Experienced
men do our work. Piano moving, Furniture, Crat
ing our Specialty. Fireproof Storage Warehouse.
Chambers Transfer Co.
18 S. Center.
Phone 1228
NUMBER FOUR
Ever; car of lettuce that was shipped out of this
Valley this year (and there were very few shipped)
went to an uncertain market. The growers did not
know how much they would get for the product un
til it was sold, and much of the lettuce has remain
ed in the fields. This lettuce commands a high
price on account of its excellence. Why can't we
find the proper market for this, and assure our
grower of a fair price? This question will be ans
wered by the United Produce Growers' Associa
te cf Arizona, which is an organization of the
farmers and business men to find a market for our
products and make the Valley pay a dividend. You
can help by buying one share of Preferred Stock
and as much Common Stock as you can afford.
Each share of stock is Five Dollars, ($5.00),
This is not a money making company; it is an asso
ciation to further the interest of the Valley. Give
us your help and send in all orders to the Chamber
cf Commerce, or to the Merchants & Manufacturers
Association or to the treasurer of the Company at
the Valley Bank.
EMPRESS
Coming
Charlie Chaplin in
"HIS NEW JOB"
LAMARA
"EXPLOITS OF ELAINE"
Installments Every
Thursday and Friday
CHURCH NOTES
First Presbyterian Church
Corner Third avenue and Adams
street. Pastor, Rev. Henry M. Camp
bell, D. D. Sunday school, 9:u0 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Junior
Endeavor, 3 p. m. Indian service, 4
p. m. Senior and Intermediate Kn
deavor meetings, 7 p. m. Evening
worship, 8 o'clock. The pastor will
preach at both the morning and eve
ning services. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend the ser
vices mentioned.
Trinity Pro-Cathedral
William Scarlett, Dean. Services on
Sunday April L'.r. Sunday s hool at
l':45; Uible classes at 10; morning
service at 11. At the morning- serv
ice Rev. Klliott W. Boone will preach.
The following musical program will
be rendered by the; choir under the
direction of William Conrad .Mills.
Venite, Woodward: Te Deum, Wood
ward; Anthem, "Christian, the .Morn
Breaks Sweetly Over Thee'' Shelley.
Christian Science
first Church of Christ, Scientist,
Arizona School of 'Music, North Cen
tral Avenue. Sunday service a. 11
a. m. Subject of the Lesson Sermon:
Probation After Death. Golden Text:
Job 23:10. He knoweth the way that
I take: When he hath tried me, I
shall come forth as sold. Sunday
school at it: 45. The Wednesday eve
ning testimonial and experience meet
ing is at S o'clock. The reading
rooms maintained by this church are
located in the Null building on First
avenue, rooms .'l!' ami 220, ana are
open daily, except on Sunday, from
11 a. m. to 4 p. m., and on Tuesday
and Friday evenings from 7 to. 9. At
these rooms a welcome is extended to
the public, and the Bible and author
ised literature concerning Christian
Science may here be read ov purchas
ed if desired. All are cordially in
vited to attend church services.
First Baptist Church
J. Harvey Deere, Jj. D., pastor.
"The Dew- and tne Lion" and "Christ
and Fanny Crosby" will be the pas
tor's subjects Sunday morning at
o'clock and Sunday evening at
The evening service will be
up largely to the songs that
Crosby wrote. Baptism. The
Sunday school at :;!0 a. in. The
JJ. Y. P. I'. at 7:n0 p. m. The tm
manuel Sunday school will meet in
its building, corner of Fourteenth
and Adams streets a" 3:o0 p. m. The
church is located on the cornel of
Third avenue and .Monroe street.
ed previously. Rev. G. W. Formal!
will preach both morning and eve
ning. Sunday school at the usual
hour. Special music at all the serv
ices. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. J. Allan Ray, pastor.
Alhambra
Sunday school at 2'30. Preacliing
at 3:4o p. m. New contest in the
Sunday school. Bible Study Class
organized by League. Pastor to de
liver lecture, "Memories of Green
horn" in near future. Ladies organ
ized missionary society this week.
Cartwright
Sunday school at 10 a. in. At 11
a. m. L. D. Rousseau, M. B. Brooks,
Warren . Dille, and L. A. Nichols will
discuss, "W hat I Would Do If I Was
a Preacher" in reply to recent sermon
by pastor on, "What I Would Do If 1
Was a Layman." Rev. Monroe Ris
inger of Parker will preach Sunday
night. The second Sunday in May
will be all day services and dinner
on the ground.
Riverside
Sunday school every Sunday
p. m. and preaching on the
Sunday of each month.
;it 2:30
second
11 :00
i:0O.
given
Miss
First Christian Church
Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe
street. Claude C. Jones, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. J. M. Ste
wart, superintendent. Preaching at
11 a. m. by the pastor. Subject. "Re
cognition in Heaven." Christian Kn
deavor at 6:45 p. in. At this meet
ing, in addition to the talks by mem
bers, there will be mi address by Ro
bert S. Fisher. Preaching at S p. m.
by the pastor. Subject. "The Un
pardonable Sin." Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Cnoir practice
Friday at S p. in. Mission Bind Mon
day at .30 p. -ti.
Central Methodirt Church
Corner Central and Monroe streets.
W. J. Sims pastor. J. J. Mcintosh.
Sunday school sui-crintendciiL Miss
Roads Organist. Sunday school at
9:43. .Morning worship at 11 00.
Junior league at 3 o'clock. Kpworth
league at 7 o clock. Kvenipg wor
ship at o'clock. At the morning
hour Mr. Rousseau will sing "Face to
Face." The pastor will preach morn
ing and evening.
Betnel
The revival is in progress at Bethel
church and the services today will be
in accordance with the plans announc-
Grace Lutheran Church
Meetings are held at Seventh Day
Adventist Church, corner Pierce and
Third streets. Rev. John K. ReeJ,
pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a in.
C. E. Newcomer, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Preaching by the pastor or a sub
stitute. Evangelist W. A. Cuddy will
speal: in the evening at 7:30 o'clock
on "The European War and Events
That Follow As Revealed in Tloly
Scriptures." All persons are cordially
invited to attend these services.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Ray C. Marker, D. D.. minister.
Sunday school, il: 43. J. O. Sexson,
superintendent. Public worshfp at
11 a. m. and 8:0o p. m. T.ie pastor
will preach morning and evening.
Morning subject "Friendship" Morn
ing music by ouartet: "Sun of My
Soul," Salter, Incidental solos Dr.
Tuell and Mr. Johnson. offertory:
"O Lord. My Trust Is in Thy Mercy,"
King Hall. Incidental solo, Mrs. Sar
pent. In the evening the pastor will
give the first sermon in a series on
"How We Got Our Bible." Evrnint,
music by the chorus choir: "There
Is a Holy City," Shelley. "Mv Soul
Longeth," Marston. Epworth League
meeting 7:00. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. Baptismal service
She's Put In Stitches You Haven't
And so she can judge from absolute knowledge the extra care which
Stein-Bloch put into the turning of a seam.
As merchants, we are more than glad to see the feminine members of
the family, particularly when it comes to showing
Smart Clothed
There are so many important points of quality that her eye alone can
appreciate.
Style, too, of course. The smart hang and drape of the season's models
have brought us many new patrons this spring each a customer for a
Stein Bloch.
May we show you some of the more popular models?
Some are priced as low as $20.00.
I
lor adults in the evenins
at the corner of Second
Monroe street.
Church is
avenue and
dially invited,
pastor.
Rev. II. II. Amstutz,
Church of the Brethren
1023 Grand avenue. '. W. Guthrie,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Isaac
Forney, superintendent. Preuching al
II o'clock subject. "Testing the
Word." Sub)ect for the evening serv
ice at S o'clock will be "The Gospel
Invitation." Prayer meeting Wednes
day evenirg at 7:45. All are wel-;
come.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints
Sunday school at In a. m. Preach
ing at eleven o'clock at 4 14 North
Twelfth- street: "Religio" Literary
Society meets every Friday night.
Street meeting adjacent to the City
Hall at 7:30 p. m. Question's freely
answered at the street meetings and
strangers welcome at all services.
Elder J. E. Yates.
tended all. pnmuiuiel P. I'rey, pastor,
742 West Filinoie street.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints
Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Regular
service, 7:30 p. m. 5:4 West Wash
ington street. No collections. Every
body invited.
Amiisemenlls
LION THEATER
Today Winefred Green
wood, in a Comedy-Drama
"THE DECISION "
REGALE
5 I'eels of First-runJJniversal Pictures
- Change of Program livery Day
Children. "e Adults, 10c
PLAZA
Opposite City Hal)
Change of Pictures Every Day
HART ENTERTAINERS every
evening
How Is
Your Face?
Does it. get tanned and
Sim hiii'ii t
Makes you feel diagi e
ahlc, too
BEARS
Heals and Soothes
the roughest kind of skin
BE APS
(Juarantee it to make
KOUGII Skin SMOOTH
You get it at
THE BEAR
DRUG STORE
"Money v,. k if ou
want it."
Opp. City lfali.
STUOEBAKER NOTES;
NEWS OF THE AUTOS
Certain parts of a Studcbaker au
tomobile are measured to one oiu-
thousandth of an inch. This is to
insure Studcbaker accuracy.
A Studebaker station wagon on :
Pennsylvania state road between
Carlisle and Harrisburg was driven
six miles with the speedometer never
below 40 miles per hour. Several
times it went up to 43 miles.
Efficiency of manufacture in the
Studcbaker automobiles is carried to
such a point that the grinding of
Studebaker pistons is handled in a
department only 38 feet wide and titi
feet long. Thirty Ynachines are used
merely to grind and finish the pis
tons. Plant Two of the Studebaker Cor
poration, Detroit, is devoted .solely
to service parts. It supplies all. deal
ers, fifteen branches and all foreign
depots. All express and parcel post
orders marked "rush" received before
4:4." p. m. are shipped the same day.
After steel for Studebaker automo
biles has been under the terrific
pressure of heavy hammers in the
process of drop forging, it is again
heated to remove the molecular strain
set up by the violent changes under
the hammer. By using drop forgings
Studebaker cars lost nothing in
strength and gain in lightness.
One unacquainted with the magni
tude of the industry would never
imagine that in supplying photo
graphs of its automobiles and views
of its factories, Studebaker makes
ovtr 68.000 prints annually. It uses
5,3W7,3fi square inches of photogra
phic paper, and for plates and lan
tern slides 198.610 square inches of
glass.
Dtd the Studebaker automobile fac
tories build less cars, there would
be times when certain men and cer
tain machines be idle. The loss of
their earning power would then have
to be charged against the number of
cars that were made. The Stude
l'aker plants are equipped to turn
out about 50.000 cars a year. At
present they are running overUm.2.
o
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk, City
Hall, Phoenix, Arizona, until four
o'clock P. M. Wednesday, Ma- 5th,
1915, Rnd thereafter considered, for
the paving of a portion of 1st Ave
nut, between the Xorth line of Mon
roe Street and the South line of Van
Buren Street, as per plans and speci
fications on file in the office of the
City Engineer.
A certified check for 10 per cent of
the amount tt ' the bid payable to
the' City. of Phoenix must accompany
each, proposal as a guarantee that
the successful bidder will enter into
a contract for the completion of said
paving In accordance with the plans
and specifications on file in fie of
fice of the City Engineer.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids and to waive any Infor
malities in any proposal.
ROBERT A. CRAIG.
City Manager.
o
Mount Sangay, in South America,
has been ' in contsam eruption since
. 1728.
the Missionary Church
Meetings at the 'Jospel Tabernacle,
corner of Tenth and Killmore streets
are announced as follows. Sunday
school it :45. At 1 oclock a. m.
Kev. Amstutz will speak to the gen
eral assembly on the subjei t "Eh in
in Power." Christian Endeavor at
o'clock.. Miss Helen Chipperfiekl.
I-eader and Evangelistic meeting at
S- o'clock p. nr. Everybody is cor-
. i
Zion English Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Serv ices are held in tile W. C. T. 1".
11 ill, 127 West .Monroe street Bible
class and Sunday school at l':4T a. m.
II. J. Fast, su erinten-lent. Morning
service at 30:45. Subject of sermon.
"The Allegory of Agar and Sarah.''
Evening service at 7:43. Subject of
sermon "A'-tual Sin." A col dial invita
tion to attend these services is ex-
First Pentecostal Mission
Sunday school at 10 i. m. Supciin
tendent Philip Diller. Cod's doalinKs
with His people in establishing "The
Kingdom of Israel" is proving of great
interest to all ill attendance. Let
others join our number. The servii-cs
at 11 o'clock, 2 :;o anc 7:ti wi!' be
conducted bv the pastor, and all are
invited to attend. The attendant
blessing of the past weeks is antici
pated at each of these -services. Tiu-re
are also services at 2:-"0 and 7::!" or.
Wednesday, and at S : :;) on I'riday.
our ehcrch is at Seventh avenue and
Jackson street. R. E. Homes, pastoi.
ifi
Hi
!
if?
!
31 Ns
I r- J- v 1 a -v X --rr
I '-W i 4. ki
SOME SHARP-SHOOTING REQUIRED
Is there any way to stop this flight? How many communities are making an
effort to check this stampede of money THAT FLIES OUT of their home
town. WLr.t is OUR community doing? What would all this money mean
to YOU and ME, if it were spent with our own business men? The picture
is no DREAM or FANCY. The artist has simply brought HOME to us the
hard'facts. Let us face them as they are. The group of men with shotguns
provides the right ACTION for US. Let us organize to stop this flight. Let
each one of us REMEMBER: That HOME values increase in proportion as
we spend our money at HOME. That HOME values disappear with every
dollar sent away. The Republican Ad-Man.