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THE AH J ZONA REPUBLICAN. MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1917 PAGE. THREE TONIGHTHOGSIERS MM E TDOLDHONESTATE "Through th sycamores the candle lights are gleaming, On tho banks of the Wabash, far away." Former residents of Indiana now liv Inf in Phoenix and vicinity will in sons and story, ray tribute to their old home state at a banquet to he Riven by the Indiana society at 6:30 o'clock tonight at tho Woman's club. The annual meeting of this IToosler society this year has an added sig nificance a? it also will eelebate the admission, 101 years ago today, of that famous commonwealth into the union of states. This fen lire will form an Important part of the program which has bue.n nreuared for the occasion. Levi Young, president of the local Indiana society, will preside at the ceremonies that are to take place fol lowing the banquet. Otlr speakers oh that occlusion will be T. C. Reynolds. Clyde JI. Gaudy and .Tames O. Sexson. Particular attention has been paid to the musical numbers which are under the direction of Mrs. Clydo M. Gaudy. In addition to an orchestra v.hich will furnish music for the wanquet, there will be a quartette and two special numbers. Mrs. Clara Hazard will sing "My Indiana Home." Two hundred plates hiive been reserved for tho banquet. It is stated that more than 1,000 former residents of Indiana now arc living in the Suit River valley. A large number of these will ne at tho Woman's b tonight where they will unite in doing homage to their native state and also to explain why so many famous men and women have come out from that member of the union. Local Hoo siers will, for the,4ime. forget their na tive modesty aud will relate some of the things that have made 4? at state famous and likewise tne people who hail from it. Tonight is strictly Hoosier night. o . Harvest Festival at the Woman's club Thursday, December 13, at b : :!n of life, unless it was followed by or associated with attempts to restore , function to the damaged part, repre sented a waste that was so great, that 1 the, very existence of the nation was Jeopardized. Associated with this, the I 'pathetic condition in which most of I these young men were placed, with the I greater part or their lives to live bound 1 by their physical handicap, was too I overwhelming not to make it obvious that something more than mere life j saving was called for." I "The government officials are par ticularly grateful to the Klks for this magnificent gift, which will tend to minimize the suffering and disabili ties caused by the war," said Major Elliot ('. Brackett, Director of Military Orthopedics, with headquarters in the surgeon generals office. "It is a fine thing for the nation and is of incal culable consequence from the stand point of the happiness of the soldier. The need of this same rehabilitative work as a factor in solving our. civil and industrial problem has been evi dent for some time, and already at tempts have been made to meet the need through the establishment of such work. It will result in one of the lasting contributions which can come out of the disasters of this war," added Dr. Brackett. G E CANS FOR E 10 OBJECTS T 0 DRILLS AND WAR RED CROSS ACTIVITIES HARRY CRM WINS SID PULL p. m. Adv. It CHORUS PARTS TO BE ASSIGNED TO GRAND OPE CAS T The music for the grand opera, "Cavalleria Fittstirana," has arrived, and Director Charles F. Carlson w ill meet tho members of the chorus this evening at the Arizona School of Music st 7:30 o'clock. At this meeting mem bers w ill receive their chorus parts and he informed as to the ite of tlit first weekly rehearsal. Those who wish to sing in the grand opera selected axe requested to see Mr. I'arlson this evening of this week, make triplication, receive the music and be registered, in order to becotie a mem ber of the Phoenix Opera club. Mr. Carlson will hold private voice tests. nd will accept tho musically inclined I wVo tan sing in tune. I Those who have not a slight knowl edge of the reading of music, or who have not a dependable tar for tonality Rill not !3 considered. Previous vocal KnowVde Is not necessary, nor is it required that one be well vi rsed in music, still, those who have had sing ing experience are preferred. Basses, baritones and tenors arc mostly in need, and men, both young and "long." are invited -to sing in this most tuneful of grand operas. Mr. Carlson wishes to assure all that it will be both an experience of pleasure n education to take part in this beau tiful operatic work and that it should be considered an opportunity to be taken advantage of. Mr. Carlson will expUin what the requirements are to belong to the Opera club, and make it plain that there are no dues, nor will anyone in sny wiy be required to) make a finn cial payment. Admirers and extollers of the Indian, tho Harley-Davidson and the Hender son motorcycles hied themselves to the end of the McDowell road yesterday 'afternoon to witness tho sand pull which was held on the desert 5 miles out from Phoenix. Although the num ber of entrants was not as large as was desired, that was fully made up by the great amount of interest aid en thusiasm shown and the fun that was derived from the sporr. The entrants and the time made In the Time race follow: I. Harry Crandall, Harley-Davidson; time 41 L'-3 seconds. Harold Bird. Indian; 42 seconds. ;!. Bob Orput, Henderson; 42 1-5. 4. Harry Snyder, Indian; 42 3-3. r. Jack Dee, 1 larky: 4:! 2-5. II. Everett Higgins, Itvlian; 4S. 7. Karl Barnum, Harley; 49 3-5. In the free for all, Price Orlo won with his Indian. His time which was "" 3-5 seconds exceed all time made on that course by a 4-0 seconds. The other i entrants cheeked in in the order 1 named; Bob Orput, Henderson; Harry Crandall, Hurley, and Harry Snyder, Indian. Harry Hunter of the Lexington Motor Car company, County Officer Watson and Jack llarr, of the Barr Insurance agency, acted as official timers. Following is the list of prizes, which were given, and their donors: ' 'Red Top" casing, Fisk Rubber com pany; 5 gal. heavy Zerolene, Standard Oil company; 1 gal. Havolihe. Paul Bennett; 3 spark plugs, Smith-Hughes company; 1 gal. Monogram oil. Motor Supply company; inner tube, Ed. Ru dolph; 2 spark plugs. Square Deal Ga rage; 1 pair goggles, al Messner; 1 cap, Goldberg's; 1 silk tie. Hanny's; can of patches, Fayne-Saufley com pany. In order to demonstrate the fine qualities of his IMS Harley-Davidson, Harry Crandall offered to bet any one in the crowd that he would out race any big valve Indian machine on the grounds. Snyder, who rides a 1917 Indian, not only accepted the wager but raised Crandiill. W'hen the time for the race arrived, Crandall recalled his bet, so the affair was culled off. He didn't want to fight because he was a conscientious objector and his mother "didn't raise her boy to be a soldier." The military authorities didn't want to force drills and manual of arms upon him so they let him empty the garbage cans around Camp Funston. Now he feels that he has been mistreated and is endeavoring to get out of camp altogether. He has made a number of appeals to various founts of influence ana authority, but he is still at Camp Funston. The singular case of this non-com batant is one of the few of that char acter which have come to the attention of the Maricopa county local exemp tion board. In California they were less considerate and "wrote him up" in the newspapers, he told the local board but the Maricopa county officials feel sorry for hljn and have requested that his name be witheld. In his scramble to separate himself from all things militaristic, this ob jector has laid his case before the su perintendent of one railroad, who. it was darkly hinted to him "had influ ence with the government," before one minister residing in Pomona, Califor nia, and finally before President Wil son. The president was unable to grasp the man's viewpoint so sent back word that he affirmed the decision of the Maricopa county local exemption board, and implied that he guessed as Ions as Mr. Objector was physically able to tote garbage cans on his back there was no reason why his mere residence In a military camp should jar on his pacifist scrtlples. Many Enlisting V "An average of 15 men a day is en listing in the army and the navy," said a member of the local board yesterday. "At least we are granting that many permit's inch day and the presumption is that ihe men are enlisting." Docket sheets and other work pre paratory to the sending out of ques tionaires on December 15 nre being completed and the board, though han dling a great deal of work, will be in a position to meet the situation when theTitsli begins. o Recent shipments of the Phoenix chapter of the Red Cross will give the public sorie idea of what the vast amount of work that is being accomp lished in the headquarters in the cham ber of commerce as well as the out side help that is being received from various sources-. According to Mrs. W. K. James, chairman of supplies, 12,364 articles have been shipped to the division headquarters. Even at this rate Mrs. James says that ten timesthe number of knitted things, in cluded 200 sets and 800 articles, could have been made had the chapter been able to secure the yarn. "The knitted articles only represent the yarn we were able to secure and is no measure of the work our wom en are able and willing to do," she declared. Here are the exact figures of the goods expressed: Hospital gar ments H75 suits of pajamas, 300 bed shirts, 100 bath robes, 150 pair of socks; operating room supplies 96 gowns, 108 operating caps, 96 helmets, S4 leggings, 76 hot water bag covers; surgical dressings 2000 bandages. (hand rolled) 2.00 gauze dressings, 32t knit sponges, 132 pads, 27 fracture pil- I lows: liospitE.l supplies 430 sheets, 200 pillow cases, 400 wash cloths, 1000 towels, 230 napkins 650 handkerchiefs. There were 125 packages of miscellane ous dressings and garments, including shoulder wrags, bed socks, etc. Ten beds at Camp Funston hospital, ap portioned to the regiment to which the Arizona soldiers belong was equip ped with 10 pillows, 20 pillow cases, 10 bath, robes 10 pair of slippers and 4 dozen towels. This with the 112S Christmas pack ets comprised "a bit" of the early winter work of the chapter. has already received the acknowledge ment of the Pacific division for 112S Christmas packets 28 more than its allotment. mitted and special permission received from the Division Manager. MARSHAL HALE, Manager, Pacific division. The McKinley school did its bit last week in a large donation of tin foil. The boys and girls are aiding in relief work in every possible way and are frequent visitors at the Red Cross Magazine and Newspaper Depot where they deliver their old papers. The Phoenix chapter of the American Red Cross is rapidly growing and now consists of the following branches, Chandler. Florence, Gilbert, Hayden, Harqua Hala, Mesa, Parker, Ray" Su perior Tempe, Wickenburg and W'ink- elman. An idea of the broad field of endeavor covered by the chapter may be gathered from the different com mittees now actively engaged in serv ice work-war-fund, membership, anti tuberculosis Red Cross seals, first aid division, home service, junior auxili ary, salvage section and supply service. The Red Cross Magazine and News paper Depot, located at 216 West Washington street is being generously supported by the school children of the city who have . contributed large amounts of tin foil and old newspapers and periodicals. On Saturday Mrs. J. A. Rogers, the superintendent of depot received 25 pounds of tin foil and newspapers and magazines from the Adams school, the third, fourth and fifth grades of the Grant school do noted S pounds of tin foil and the Gar field school added 5 pounds to the amount. . , o HOT FOR VIOLINISTS GOUUET MID NUBIH 11 BICYCLE RACE The Phoenix chapter of the Red Cross is indebted to the Remington Typewriter company for 100 typewriter ribbon tins, which will be used in for warding gifts of nuts to the soldiers holiday time. Knitting day -will be on Saturday. This change has been made since the establishment of a second day a week for surgical dressing which class now meets every Tuesday and Friday. CHANDLER GOLFERS PLAY i WIE CIRCLE PREPARES RECONSTRUCT! 0 HOSPITAL TO BE BUILT BY ELKS Members of Phoenix Lodge, No. 335. P. P. O. Elks, are taking more than passing Interest in the war work of tin: order. In doing "its bit" the big order hat definitely agreed to erect and turn over to the government the first great hospital for the reconstruction o wounded men. What is more, the gov ernment has as definitely agreed to ceept this institution which will cost J250.00O mid is to be paid fop from funds donaud by the order for that purpose, from its million dollar war relief fund. The proposed hospital buildings w ill h erected on Parker Hill, near the Robert Brigham hospital, in Boston. A recent statement issued by tho Elks' war relief commission from its office, 14f Broadway, Ney Y'ork, says: "This first reconstruction hospital, wher our soldiers will he re-educated in occupations w hich will best fit them not to become a burden to society, will bt erected in Boston. It will consist of complete unit of twin ward hospital buildings, vocational workshops, bar racks, mess hall, and post exchange. This was definitely decided upon todav t a meeting of the Elks' War Relief nommislon, composed of John K. Ten er. chairman; Joeph T. Fanning, sec retary: Jtromo B. Fisher, James R. Nicholson. Edward Rightnr, and Fred Harper, Grand Exalted Ruler, follow ing a conference with Surgeon-General Gorgas. "Tho site will bo on Parker .Hill. BostOD. contisuous to the Robert Brig ham hospital. The institution will serve as tho model, the standard, msker, for similar plants to be estab lished throughout the United States. The buildings will be thoroughly mod ern in architecture, light and cheerful. end will have a well-lrainert and es pecially efficient professional staff." Ex-Governor Tener, chairman of the Klks' War Relief Commission, said: "In the beginning of the. war, except for Germany, tho nations, in the con servation of 'their men. conducted their work upon tho lines that had held in II previous wars. Disease was to be prevented rn far as possible and tho treatment of tho wounded consisted in m.vinir life, with the expectation that discharge from the army with some eort of pension would be the future, if sny permanent imiairment. of function remained. No medical or surgical thought prt from the saving of life was riven or considered necessary. "Within a few months, however, it became cident that the mere saving Plans are being made for the in stallation of the newly elected officers of Phoenix Grove No. 1, Woodmen Circle, which will take place the first Monday in January. A regular meet ing of the circle was held Monday evening at the K. of P. hall, with Sow Nora B. Fulton in the chair and all the officers at their stations. Sov. Mamie Fleming, state manager, was present and gave a short talk and assisted in the degree work. Election of officers was the most important business transacted. Sov. Nora R. Fulton, who has been the guardian for the past term, was passed to the past guardian station. Sov. Theresa Brown, who has held the ad visor's chair the past year, was given the highest honor of the grove, being duly elected guardian. Sov. Myrtle Chambers was elected to fill the sta tion vacated by Sov. Brown. Sov. Nellie S. Trott, clerk, and Sov. Lizzie Lauver, banker, were re-elected to tneir respective stations. Sov. Lillian .Mosshainuier was chosen for the of iiec of attendant, and Sov. Janet Wil cuii as chaplain. Sov. Satina Villar accepted the nlfice of inner sentinel, and Sov. Mary E. Clare, that of outer sentinel. The managers elected were: Sovereigns Annie M. Brophy. Eva Ag ner and Suzie Nafzigcr. Doctors L. D. Daniermi and G. II. Couch were re elected as grove physicians. CYAR CLUB MEET TO ELECT OFFICERS CHANDLER, Dec. 9. Farmers may sigh for rain, but it is hard for the golfers, who t'iis past week have made the San Marcos links vocal with their calls of "Fore" to complain of cloud less days and sparkling sunshine. Among the players who were noticed on the links last Sunday were Charles McArthur. Dr. H. J. Jessop, CnJgin Rogers. Kimball Bannister, Hal Ben nett, Dr. McCutcheon, J. W. Satter white. Dr. Roy K. Thomas, G. E. Good rich and Mr. and Mrs. Webb Griffin. G. H. Dowell and J. E. Curry, of Douglas and Warren, were guests at the hotel for several days this week, and spent much of their time on the links. Ed More, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; A. G. Bardlett, Boston, and E. Krueger of Chicago, were als OHt of town golfers of the past seven days. Perhaps the leading social event of the week was a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hanna to a number of their friends on "dinner dance" night at the hotel. The dinner was served banquet style at one great table, with American Beauty roses for table dec orations. Dancing completed the even ing's entertainment. The guests in cluded Miss Riordan of Flagstaff,. Miss Lloyd of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grif fin of I'hoenix, and Mrs. P. E. Fuller. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. J G. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. M. Viault and Mr. and Mrs, ifonald Mc Queen, of Mesa. ' On the same evening. Dr. A. .T. Chandler was host at dinner to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bg, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Miss Helen Smith and Miss Dorothy Robinson. On Sunday D. R. Carson, Mrs. Henry Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Wayland of Phoenix made a dinner party, while on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson entertained at dinner, Mrs. Walter Tal bot, Mrs. W. A. Hancock, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. M. H. Latham and Dr. A. J. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Code, of Holly wood, Cal. are guests at the San Mar cos for a month or more. Mr. Code is here on business connected with the Goodyear cotton plantation, of which he is consulting engineer. Mrs. John M. Dwyer and Miss Me linda Dwyer of Detroit, who spent much of last winter at the San Mar cos, are among the arrivals of the past week. Vincent Dwyer, who is driving his car overland from Colorado, is ex pected to arrive in a few days. Robert Livermore and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Watson motored over from Ingle side for luncheon on Tuesday. Other recent arrivals at the San Marcos include Mrs. W. H. Acheson, Pittsburg; 11. L. Mundy, St. Paul; John M. Abbot, Boston: Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hamilton and family and Miss Jenkins, Westbrook, Conn.; Mrs. Isaac Milbank and Miss Inez Warburton, Los Angeles; ('. S. Bois, Ed A. Thil weller. Miss Foster and Miss Rae Beauchamps, Phoenix. o The conference of the Phoenix chap ter of the Red Cross and officials of the Pacific division which is being held today will unquestionably stimu late the growth and interest of the American Red Cross in the state. The conference will be held in the cham ber of commerce headquarters, and in addition to the local officers and dele gales, five delegates from each branch will be present. The members of the party from the coast include Marshal Hale, manager of the Pacific division, C. J. O'Connor, director of the bureau of civilian relief. Mrs. Helen McLeish, director of the Woman's Bureau. Mrs. Harrv Kluegel, director of the junior auxiliary wink, Mrs. Theodore Carlin, general manager of the salvage bureau and William W. Hush, field represen tative of the Pacific division. The entertainment committee which has planned every hour of the. visitors' stay, includes Roy S. Goodrich, chair man. Mrs. W. K. James and Bishop At- wood. Bishop Atwotid will preside over a luncheon for the men of the party and the women will also be entertained at luncheon by prominent Red Cross workers. Ten pounds of tin foil was forwarded the local chapter of ' the Red Cross from the Hayden branch. The amount was collected by school children, six pounds being the contribution of RutH Tweed, a crippled child, who collected the entire amount. At a recent violin recital in New York, where Godowsky and F.lman. the violinist, sat Jistening to the greatest violinist the world ever produced ac cording to Henderson of the "Sun.'' Elmer remarked. "Rather hot in this room to wnicn ijoaosh 'eimeu, i ,,,, n "Yes, hot for violinists ' Tins remark Th m jzM is typical of Godowsky s alacrity of 1 Iea,iers were: mind at tne Keyooaru. ami m con- i.-;rst' team cert in Phoenix January 19. promises j . to oe a raie urai. . " i "-'u.im 51 -;nii- Republican A. P. Leased Wire NEW YORK. Dec. 9. Goutlet and Magin won on points the annual six day bicycle race which closed at Madison Square Garden at midnight. The distance covered by the seven leading teams was 2,514 miles. 7 laps. The event this year lasted to within two minutes of 144 hours. The world's record for a track race of 142 ' hours is 2.759 miles and two laps, made by Goullett and Grenda in 1914. "Goullett and Magin, 1,103 points, first; Madden and Corry 592, sec ond: Hill and Hanley 328, third: Lawrence and Thomas S67, fourth ; Yerri and Spears 316, fifth; Smith and Weber 169, sixth; Carman and for the seven events of the season come to Phoenix I in January, the other attraction being the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra of 85 artists here January 31. i o $3,000 team, fifth sixth $9.50 and seventh o second team. $1,600; fourth team. fV'"; VJ00. 01 s ON OFFERS PLANTS OF LEAGUE The following bulletin has been re ceived by the local chapter of the Red Cross from the Pacific division headquarters: To all chapters in the Pacific division: We have received orders from Wash ington to guard against the use of the "American Red Cross" or a Greek cross in red, on personal cards. We would therefore ask that you give instruc tions to the officers and employes of your chapter that the "American Red Cross," or a Greek cross in red, is not to be used oh any cards, except for those parties travelling on official business, without the matter being ad- Republican A. P. Leased Wire CHICAGO, Dec. 9. President Ban 15. Johnson of tho American league tonight suggested that the govern ment assume control of American league baseball clubs during the coming season and operate them, giving the club owners four per eent of the profits. "This does not mean four per cent of the investment, but simply four per cent of whatever profits the government may make in oper ating the plants, and I am sure there is not a club owner in the league who is not willing to operate at a loss next season if it will help the government in any way," John son said. President Johnson said he believed the club owners would be willing to give their plants for any purpose the government might see fit. VALVE CARE The principal disadvantage cnarged against the valve-in-head motor, es pecially those of the valvo cage type, is the difficulty of- properly cooling the valves. This difficulty is not pro nounced in the case 02 tho inlet valves, because the incoming gas is cool and keeps the valves fairly cool, but it does mean that the exhaust will need fre quent grinding. In many cage typo motors the cages must be watched to see that they do not turn around, and thus cut off the inlet or exhaust. - o FORD WILL CONTINUE MAKING TOURING CARS Ford owners throunout the country have been made needlessly alarmed by the report that Henry Ford will build no more passenger cars until the war is over. The report is untrue. The new United States regulations which will govern the manufacture of passenger cars w ill be observed by the Ford plant as well as by the other makers, but just what the ruling will be. nobody knows just now, and meanwhile the manufacture of Ford passenger cars continues. The Ford company is devoting a portion of its equipment to war ma terials but has not discontinued its regular output. For the first time in many Mon days there will be no sewing at the Red Cross headquarters in the Cham ber of Commerce. The conference of the Pacific coast division officials and local (ficers and delegates will be held in tho sewing room which will be opened for service again on Monday morning. Soldiers guarding Arizona interests will be remembered at Christmas by the local chapter of the Red Cross, according to the announcement made by Mrs. W. K. James, chairman of supplies. Mrs. James stated that the chapter wished to send personal greetings to the men who are stationed at Roose velt and Granite Reef. On Christmas morning every soldier will receive a packet of cheer to express in a small way the appreciation of the Phoenix chapter for the services they are ren dering. The hospital at Funston which has been equipped by this chapter, will also receive Christmas remembrances. The Christmas Packet committee HAYDEN. Dec. 9. The Nocyar club annual meeting for the election of of ficers fer the ensuing year was held at the. club rooms -n Thursday evcnln at S o'clock witn a large crowd tjt members in attendance. H. R. Chris tie. of the construction department, was elected president, while Joe Kerr was elected vice president and Charlie Hurst was re-elected scrctary and treasurer. A board of governors was also elected. This board consists of one man from each lepnrtment who will serve for one year. After the business meeting, a smoker ami refreshments were enjoyed by the many members present and a general good time indulged in. D. D. Moffat. Ed. Fugleman and Verne Heath, accompanied by their wives, motored to Tucson on Tuesday returning the same day. Many parties from Hayden motor over to Winkelman on Wednesday and Fridny evenings to skate at the rink which is greatly enjoyed by the skaters. The wonierr of the Red Cross have sent out for the month v' November about 130 knitted garments, 63 pajamas and 24 ambulance pillows. It is prob able that a greater number will bo eurned out for the month of Decem ber. The women are devoting much time to the grand work and deserve great credit. Large crowds attended "Intolerance' at the Rex theater on Tuesday after noon and Tuesday evening. A meeting of the board of managers of the Red Cross was held at the of fice of D. 1). Moffat on Thursday even ing when a number of matters of im portance were discussed. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Studley, Jr., ex pect to leave Tuesday. Mr. Studley, who has been appointed li first lieu tenant in the I'nited States army, will scono 0 DESERT SCOTTSDALE. Dec. 8. Mrs. L. M. Pankin. Mrs. Claude Marlar, C. R. Clark and Frank Poole participated in a delightful desert picnic Sunday, at which other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Los Angeles; Misses Loret ta. Pearl and Genevieve Miller of Chi cago: Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Cox; Messrs. J. C. Howard and Richard Jones of I'hoenix. The novelty of a pic nic on a balmy December day made a distinct appeal especially to the mem bers of the party who were used to Lake Michigan's wintry winds, and they professed themselves much de lighted with an Arizona winter. Miss Hale of Phoenix is a new resume his military duties . at Leon Springs, and Mrs. Studley will locate at San Antonio for the present. R. I. Ezell, cashier for the Ray Gon., while going to Tucson last week in an automobile, met with a painful acci dent, when the car overturned, break ing his collar-bone. The Ray Con general office moved into their new office December 8. This gives the boys much more convenient quarters than the old one on the hilL The Toggery is caving a Dig aisso lution" sale and many bargains are being displayed at this popular store. Mr. Milne, the new manager, is a wide awake business man and will make many friends in Hayden. member of the teaching force at the Salt River school Mrs. J. Will Brown returned Sunday- Sunday from a Thanksgiving visit in Hayden with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Hud low. Her little sister, Marguerite Parker, of Tempe accompanied her on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Thomas of Phoe nix are newcomers in our village, where Mr. Thomas assumes the owner ship of the Norcross store, formerly owned and operated by Mrs. Martha Norcross Keree. Ira C. Holmes and family, who spent summer months in Stoddard, have re turned to the Salt River Valley, to make their home. They have pur chased property in Tempo, where the young people will have the advantages of the normal and high school. D. H. Doty has taken possession of the ranch which he purchased from Philip Hardn. Hardn has already be-! gun work on his new hoiee, 011 the track laying west of Roy Woolf's ranch. Mrs. George Johnston and little fon are visiting in Paradise valley at the homes of Miss Mabel Brown and Mrs. J. C. Ryan. Dr. Mary Lavwon Neff of Thoenix was calling on Scottsdale friends Thursday. Mrs. Lloyd Olmslead' and baby daughter. Charlotte of Phoenix are vis iting at "llnser Helm," the J. J. Krall man home. Mr. and Mis. Charles Miller and family with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardiner of I'hoenix spent an enoyable day at Echo Canyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bailey of Phoe nix were Sunday guests of John M. Walthall. Mr. Ivy of Buckeye is building a pleasant home on his recently acquired 40 acre ranch, which lies north of the Titus ranch. O. ii. Spring is in receipts of a let ter from Nicholas Hanlon who is liv ing at Miami stating that he is in splendid health, has the position of deputy sheriff, and is enjoying life generally. Jas. Clark lias leased SO acres of land from N. A. Morford. for a period of two years and has a force of men under Angel Ochoa, at work clearing and grading it, preparatory to planting cot ton next year. Mr. Clark purchased two houses from V. A. Vanderhoof which he moved over onto the property and where the family will reside. Miss Helen Campbell is spending a few days in I'hoenix, the guest of Mrs. Frank Blount. E. O. Brown with a corps of civil en gineers, left Wednesday for Manzauita Range, where they will do some sur veying. Rev. J. J. Sanchez of Phoenix, con ducted services at the sehoolhouse Sundav afternoon. The sermon was de livered in Spanish, and was listened to with interest by a large crow d, which was over half Mexican. After the ser vices, several people were baptized and received into membership of the Bap tist church by its pastor, Rev. Pope. The Paradise-Verde Wat Ir Users' association met recently at the home of Fred Weaver. Talks were given by- Messrs Hedgepath, Lively and O. YV. Sturtevant who is the consulting en gineiT of the association. William Colling recently purchased two of the Bryn Mawr cottages which he moved to the. Wornstal'f place. He plans to u.dd (another room to them, ,and the femily will reside there. 1 feiigi Keep Warm With Kerosene Fearl Oil is the econ-. oniy fuel. And there's no better heater than the PERFECTION OIL HEATER Ready at the touch of a match instant heat port able it brings comfort quickly to any room in the bouse any hour of the day or night. Fuel consumed only when heat is needed. No waste. No smoke or odor. See your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 1 -if.