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PAGE STX THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 29. 1918 CONSULT US NOW ad t;ive your eyes, add to yo eye comfort. Northrup Optical Co. 9 Kast Adams St. Phono tH for appointment AUTO HIRE Cadillac Eight Sedan Open and Closed Car City Work Preferred "BO" PFAFF Phono Adams Pharmacy 1473 WATER REPORT FOR MAY 28 DR. J. G. NEW SYSTEM BELT DENTIST Monihon Building Office Phone 605 W. J. McCauley, Redfield; Mrs. G H. Stenson, Flagstaff; Sam K. Barbei Congress Junction; Mrs. K. Boothe Globe; A. McKee, Los Angeles; C W. Anderson, Ray; T. L. Banford, Phoenix; Preston T. Slayback, Ray; S. J. Paddock, Madison; A. F. Culkin and F. P. Sanders. TOWN TOPICS OIK REUS IT SUCCESS Elevation of water In reser voir at B p. m 186.70 Contents, acre feet 797,038 Loss in acre feet 3,377 Elevation of water in reser voir one year ago 226.41 Contents, acre feet, year ago. .1,391,270 Normal How, 11 1 13,400 Normal flow, M. L, same date in 1917 64,000 Water used for irrigation, north side 41,920 Water used for irrigation, south side 33,490 WEATHER FORECAST Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. Wholesale and Retail 125 East Jefferson St. E. S. WAKELIN GROCER CO. WHOLESALE Republican A. P. Leased Wire Arizona; Wednesday and Thursday partly cloudy; probably showers north ;ortion Wednesday; warmer Thursday. Colorado: Wednesday and Thurs day fair preceded by clearing in central and east portions Wednesday morning; not so cold east portion. New Mexico; Wednesday and Thurs day generally fair preceded by show er:; northeast portion Wednesday morning; cooler outh portion Wed nesday. Southern California: Unsettled. Wett Texas: Wednesday unsettled showers in north; Thursday generally fair. WEATHER REPORT 3J 9 r KM Stationi VALLEY MACHINE WORKS 7th Ave. and Santa Fo Tracks Phone 1085 GENERAL MACHINE WORK CONSTABLE ICE & FUEL CO. Wood and Coal The Watch thereopleWant IT'S the new jeweled Inger soll Waterbury. Intliefirnt place it's the .vi;e that's so much wanted the popular Then the whole "get-up" i stylish, up-to-the minute in alt particulars. Note the grace ful bow and crown and the figures on the dial. And with jewel at the points of greatest friction, it's accu rate; yet it is sturdy, too like other Ingersolls. You can a No have it with a Radiolite dial that shows time in the dark at $4. Boston tl CMeaco 4n Denver 0 lies Moines 76 flagstaff 48 Fresno 72 iHlveston SO Kansas City 70 Lea Angeles 38 MlMflfiapoHi 32 New Orleans ....74 Mt York 74 i klnhoma 84 PHOENIX 76 Roswell 88 St. Louis 8 San Diego 60 S.in Francisco ...38 Tncaoa 76 Washington 88 Yuma 76 Cloudy Cloudy Rain Pain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudv Cloudy Cloudy cloudy PL Cldy Clear PL Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear .14 1.5S .01 .01 .00 .00 .00 .28 .08 .28 .36 .06 .28 .00 .02 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY p.m. 76 53 16 W 13 0 . . .Clear Clear 79. . a.m. Temperature, deg 54 Temp, of evaporation 44 Hiimldif per rent 42 Wind, direction E Wind, velocity, miles 6 Kainfall 0 Weather Highest temperature Lowest temperature 3. Total rainfall, none. Deficiency in temperature yesterday, IS degrees. Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 47 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 4S degrees. Normal precipitation, January 1 to date, 2. SO inches. Actual precipitation. January 1 fo date. 2.54 inches. Accumulated deficiency since Janu ary 1, .26 inch. ROl.ERT Q. GRANT. 3 TODAY'S CALENDAR 1 a Murphy Parent-Teacher There will be a meeting of the Mur phy Parent Teache rassociation today to lie held in the school building at 2:30 o'clock. Those in charge invite all to be present as the meeting is an im portant one Merchants and Manufacturers The monthly meeting of the Mer chants and Manufacturers' association will be held at noon today. The meet mi; is to take place in the Central school building where a home cooked meal will be served. BKE3& WOcrrci.r fci-t oeuvnrv-'aft T SAMIV IF YOU HAVE A DIAMOND to sell for cash, coma direct to MACK GARDNER 45 North Central Douglas Parent-Teacher There will be a Parent-Teacher asso ciation meeting at the Douglas school j tonight at 1 o'clock for the election of l officers for the ensuing year and to i transact all other business that may properly come before the meeting. Those in charge wish a full attendance. Wednesday Social Circle j The Wcdnesd.iv Social Circle will meet today al 2:M o'clock at the home of .Mrs. Guy Acuff, on Grand avenue. All memoera are requested to be present by those in charge. Woodman's Circle Dance The Woodmen's Circle will hold Its regular weekly dance at Patrick hall tli ir- t veiling. $-Loans Easy-$ j I obituaries to get on your furniture, automobile, live stock, etc., up to $150. Confiden tial. Phone us for information. MUTUAL LOAN CO. 1500 Grand Ave.: Phone 1396 Office Hours, 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mrs. Fuaua A telegram received last night from Los Angeles by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hates, of 1133 Willetta street, con veyed the information that their daughter. Mrs. Funua, had died from the effects of an operation. WANTED SECOND HAND SACKS PHOENIX WOOD & COAL CO. 223 South Third St. Guaranteed TITLES Phoenix Title & Trust Co. Dance ! Evsry Wednesday Night at TOLLESON AUDITORIUM 10 miles west of Phoenix on Yuma road. Regular weekly dances will be given throughout the year. Music Phoenix Ladies' Orchestra Louise Ann Graham Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Ann Graham will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in the funreal rooms of H. M. Maus. 311 North First avenue. Hev. J. L. Marquis of the Presbyterian Church will officiate and burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. o HOTEL" ARRIVALS o- D Commercial Hotel Charles L. Foi aater, FJ Paso; Adam Dlehl, Chicago; .Mrs. J. E. Veal, Mountainair; H. E. Kinn, San Francisco; Florence Reed Miami; F. ML Kenzic, El Paso; H Luebsen, St. Louis; George Norin Phoenix; M. C. Phtlyane, Winslow Mrs. Houncr and daughter, Florence L. J. Spurling, Fish Creek, and C W. Cain, Los Angeles. Adams Hotel Mr. and Mrs. L. 1 West, El Paso; F. E. McCure, Coun luffs: Harry White, Cleveland James P. Boyle, Douglas; R, C. Al schuf, San Francisco; Mr. and Mi B. Lorillard. Newport; C. L. Zu: Dallas; A. A. Jastro, Dakersfield; G. Caldwell, San Francisco; J. Norrts, Prescott; J. C. Boughti IJ ivderi Junction; L. A. Webster, Ra: WUliaaa F. Girdon, Ray; F. C. Hube Haydcn. Jefferson Hotel C L. Smytlie. Lo Angeles: Robert Brown. Prescott; Jii Storts, Prescott; E. W. Lawton, Le Angilcs; Mis. S. E. Blake. Sant Ana: Florence Albertine. New i leans: Andrew .). Kelleher. Los At etea; Albert Carter, f.i Paao; Mr GOES TO DULUTH Mrs. James H. Ward left laat evening for Duluth where she will pass the summer. PLEADS GUILTY Guy P. Wads worth pleaded guilty to introducing liquor in the state when brought be fore Judge Stanford yesterday. He will be sentenced this morning. MADISON WOMEN The Madison Woman's club will hold a special meet ing Friday afternoon in the school au ditorium, lira. W. 1". Twitchell, presi dent, wishes all members to be presenL PYTHIAN SISTERS The regular weekly Red Cross meeting of the Pyth ian sisters will be held Friday instead of Thursday. Mrs. V. A. Thompson and Mrs. S. E. Billingsley will act as hostesses. CHURCH CHANGES BUILDING The Calvary Baptist church will change its place of -worship June 1 from the Woman's club to the old Episcopal church building on South Second street between Washington and Jefferson streets MARRIED BY COURT Peter Lewandosky of Yuma and Mary Gon zales of Sianola. New Mexico, were married yesterday by Judge Stanford. The marriage took place in .the judge's chambers, and only the neccs sarv witnesses were present. ALTAR SOCIETY SOCIAL-St. Mary's Altar society will give a de lightfully planned ice cream social this evening. A clever program has been arranged and a number of features will add to the enjoyment. This event was announced for a week ago but was postponed until tonight TO VISIT CAMP Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Getslnger left Monday evening for Camp Funston, where they will visit their son, Lieut. J. W. Getsinger. who has just finished his third course in officers' training and expects to be sent across soon. Mr. and Mrs. Get singer will return during the latter part of the week. DESIRES DECREE Claiming that her husband deserted her a year ago Mrs. Amanda Hastings has instituted divorce proceedings against Joseph An derson. The couple were married in St. Johns in 1902 and have four children. The plaintiff asks that the defendant pay $25 a month toward the support of the children. CLOSING EXERCISES The closing program of the Independence school was held on Saturday evening. At that time diplomas were given to Alva John Stlllion and Richard Clark Nickell. After the short, patriotic program a pie social and auction was held. Sixty dol lars was raised by the Junior Red Cross of the district. WES HILL AT CAMP Mrs. Wes ley Hill has received a telegram from Mr. Hill announcing his arrival and entrance into active work at Camp con. etiysDurg, ra. Jlr. Hill is a Spanish-American war veteran and in his wire tells how glad he Is to once more be back in active war ser vice for the government. SPANISH-AMERICAN KERMESS A big kermess by Spanish-American persons for the benefit of the Red Cross will be held Sunday, June 2, be ginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and lasting until midnight. Music will be furnished by the Indian school band. Delicious Mexican dishes will be served. Speeches will be made in Spanish and Knglish. Those in charge cordially invite all to come and par take. ASKS FREEDOM Charging her husband with non-support, Mrs. Lillie Anderson yesterday filed suit for di vorce against Claud Anderson whose bride she became in Oklahoma in 1914. Mrs. Anderson claims that her hus band's refusal to provide for her caused her to leave him and that she went to Mesa with her little daughter. Irene. In the complaint Mrs. Ander son alleges that the defendant has not contributed to the child's support. TOO MANY JOHN H'S Among those who did not sbow up for rol call of the Monday contingent waf John H. Bennett. It seems that therr are. two of this name in this district i no man wno railed to show is not John Hays Bennet, son of Harry J. Bennett, both of whom have been caused inconvenience through the similarity in names. THREE CARD CASES Deputy Sheriff Warren journeyed to Mesa yes terday and accompanied back three men who have been arrested for lack of classification cards. The men are Leopold Alderete, Anders Alderete and Tonciano Duran. It is alleged that ail three were unable to show their clis siflcation cards while Duran is with out even a registration card. They arc being held at the county Jail. MOTHER TO TRAIN Mrs. Otis E. Young, who has three sons in the service, has gone to the Pacific coast to sec her second son, Albert Young who is in the aviation section. The oldest boy is Ward Young, who Is in France, and the youngest is Wil mer Young, who is in the medical corps at Fort Freemonth. The second son is at Fort McArthur. Mrs. Young herself is planning to take the nurse's training course on the coast and may go abroad in service. BARN BURNS A frame barn, just to the rear of the Vaughn Brother's store near the Indian school was en tirely destroyed by fire early las' evening. The boys from the Indiar school responded readily to the call and though they worked heroically with chemical fire fighting apparatus, the fire had gained too great a head way to be at all affected. The boys succeeded though in confining the fire to the barn. The fire was of unknown origin and the damage is estimated at $500. DOHENEY CALLED BACK Cor poral William P. Dohenoy, Battery C. 340th Field Artillery, who arrived in Phoenix last Wednesday night to spend a twelve-day furlough with his par ents, received a telegram late yester day afternoon ordering him to return at once to Camp Funston. In com pliance with the order he left Phoenix at 7 o'clock last night over the South ern Pacific. I'pon reaching camp he will resume his studies in the officers' training camp recently opened at Camp Funston. Corporal Doheney's marriage o Miss Betty Lantis of this city was aa event of last week. GOVERNMENT EXAMINATION The I'nited States civil service com mission announces a forest and field clerk examination to be held in Phoe nix and various other cities of the 'tate June 22. The examination is ipen to both men and women; posi 'ons to be filled are in various of ''-es in the state of Arizona, chiefly n the forest service offices: salarle 'd range from $1,100 to $1,200. Th amination involves ability to do 'nographlc work. For further in -mation and application blanks, call or address Clarence R. Craig, local "retary, 260 Federal building Vienix. Selling over 500 tickets for the Dance Revue and materially adding to the War Relief Fund for which it was given by the sale of flowers, punch and muric, the affair given Dy the Harmony club last evening was a pronounced success. Not only was it a success financially but socially as well for the arrange ments wen: delightful. Preceding the dar.ee was a program planned by Mrs. F. Louis Zimmerman, chairman of the cemmittee on arrangements. One of the interesting features of the oc casion was the sale of music, the com positions of Mrs. Richard M. Francis who donated several hundred copies. Earlier in the evening she had contrib uted piano numbers to the program playing "Sunny Colorado" and "Human Hearts" which were the compositions sold. Mrs. W. P. Russell sang There" and "When the Boys Home" assisted violin numbers William Wickersham and' Priestor executed a charming and in the general dancing that fol lowed were, introduced lucky number dances and other attractive novelties. During the course of the evening J. E. Nelson, assistant city attorney gave a patriotic talk, that roused the enthusi asm of the assemblage. The Wickersham Academy was dec orated in its usual artistic manner The flag motif was emphasized in floral setting that formed a pretty background for the gathering. o "Over Come Miss dance Whatever your bent you should dress to meet the 'H. S. S. Four more months of him. Lighter clothing vestless suits. Thinner underwear, skeleton lined oxfords, soft collars, silk shirts, Panama Hats. "Hartman Wardrobe Trunks" "c!)ougaII&Cassou Wni;lm''rtoTi S1 reet boys er scor TO HELP nirwoi Neu-Fut Puts new life in your old tired feet. Sold on guar antee at Elvey & Hulett QUALITY DRUGGISTS Adams and First Ave. Phoenix ALL LOOP CARS STOP AT SUN CORNER HEM1NGWA YS London Purple The Kind That Kills WE BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY .20c .30c .40c .35c lb V2 lb 1 lb 5 lbs 10 lbs 32c 25 lbs. or over 30c IT PAYS TO GET IT AT THE SUN SUN DRUG Company THE POSTOFFICE IS OPPOSITE The Cnited States Boys' Working reserve of Phoenix is now in working array with the establishment of an office in the science building of the high school with H. W. Stauffachcr in charge. W. W. Carpenter will lead a unit of huskies out into camp the lattei part of this week, where they will work for the I'nited States Reclama tion service. V. C. Johnson will visit and instruct the 130 boys of 1'. C. 11. S. who are working on the farms. All the boys who are workinu in Phoenix in some industrial work will j be organized into an industrial unit of the reserve and will meet witn Mr. Stauffachcr once or twice a week at the high school for instruction along the line of vocational and in dustrial guidance and thus receive credit for the summer's work the same as those who work on the farms -a iuia.1 enrollment or ;;u boys is expected in the entire working reserve of Phoenix. A credit toward gradua tion in the high school will be given to each boy who does satisfactory work so many hours and a study series of eight lessons which will be provided. A merit and demerit sys tem will be run in connection with each boy's work and any loy receiv ing over 50 demerits will not get a credit. The office at the high school will oe open nom s o ciock in the morn ing to 5 o'clock in the afternoon ex cept at the noon hour and all hmm without work are asked to call and I get lined up for work. The telephone number is 1546. People who have work of any kind, whether for a few hours or by the month, are asked tt call and place the work for those boys who are able to handle the job All boys in the city interested in the boys' working reserve in any o' its phases are asked to meet tonight at the high school at 7:30 o'clock. . o 1 ATTENTION SPANISH WAR VETERANS 1 - The Constitution and by-laws of our organization require that every "'amp of the I'nited Spanish War Veterans shall observe Memorial day. and it is most fitting that they should. p"'-tioularly on the coming Memorial day. therefore all members of Phoenix Camp No. l are urgently requested to assemble at the Elks club, West Washington street, on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. May 30th, to join with the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and other loyal citizens in properly and patri otically observing e day in honor of the memory of our departed heroes. Also all persons who served in the Spanish war. Philippine Insurrection or China Expedition, though not members of the Camp, arc cordially 'nvited to join us and lend their as sistance in making this day a long remembered one. By order of Commander J. tl B. Alexander. C. P. CRONIN. gs Adv. Adjutani. Judge Charles De-Sales Wheeler left last night for Camp Kearny to escort the 158th Infantry band for its rond tour through Arizona. A number of business men of Phoenix and the Au .omobile club of Arizona and a Thrift Stamp committee finally induced Judge Wheeler to fill the position of manager of the band during its Ari zona tour. The band will play on Decoration day at Yuma and will arrive in Phoe nix Friday evening and will be ready by Saturday to help conduct a whirl wind campaign for the War Savings society. Final arrangements for the program of the band concerts in Phoenix will be completed at a meeting at ! o'clock this morning, at the city hall. A de tailed itinerary will be published to morrow. The mining companies at Ray and Hayden have arranged to have the band there Juno 4 and 5. Mesa wishes the band there. June 6 is open for engagement and it is likely that will I be the day for the band at Mesa. From i there the band will go to Tucson and to other southern Arizona points. Harry Tritle, chairman of the Ari zona War Savings committee, left last night for Tncson. Bisbee and Douglas, to arrange with the local Thrift Stamp committees for the entertainment of the members of the band. It has been arranged with the Thrift Stamp committee that after the whole tour is completed, all surplus money will be used for the purchase of Thrift Stamps. The-" Thrift Stamps will be divided equally between all he band members. The Branucn Brothers have made arringt ments for taking care of the band during the stay in Phoenix at Riverside Park and at the Fllks theater. The band will also play at other thea ters in the city and at the Christian church. o WEDNESDAY and s at HACKETTS SATURDAY LS MARKET On Wednesdays and Saturdays at Hackett's we will have a special sale each week on meats of quality. For today only, the following prices are in force: Veal Stew, per lb., 16c Short Top Sirloin, per lb., 25c Smoked Tongue, per lb., 20c Home Made Pork Sausage, lb , 20c Choice Cuts of Ham, Every Cut a Center Cut It will pay you to watch each week for these specials that will be sold at specially low prices on Wednesdays and Saturdays. The Hackett Market 33 East Washington Street PUPILS WILL G V DEPUTY TO TAKE REC1TALAT 0 SEVEN TO FORT Deputy Sheriff W. II. Coler will leave on the Arizona Eastern train this morning with seven alleged deserters for Fort Huachuca, near Xogalcs. The deserters are Frederico Pepina. Man uel Ochoa, Roy C. McCullom, Ignatio Martinez, Ramon Morcgo, Manuel Morendez and Frank (1. Miller. Miller is an alleged deserter from the regular army. He deserted, ac cording to information given the police and sheriff by the army authorities, two years ago. while stationed on the border. Martinez failed to show for roll call the latter part of April when the contingent went to Fort McDowell. The other alleged deserters have been picked up at intervals, but are not among those held from the round up last Saturday night. WALRUS SODA FOUNTAINS CARBONATORS AND STORE FIXTURES Everything in Equipment for the SODA FOUNTAIN BILLIARD ROOM AND HOTEl Southwestern Brokerage Co. Phone 1509 115 N. Second Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. -0 - LIMOM GETS MM E TO PRESS This afternoon at the school of music a number of pupils from the class of Frank Ronald Evans, pianist, will be heard in recital with expres sion pupils of Sara Ward Hethering- ton. Those taking part in the pro ! gram, contributing piano numbers I are Maureen Olson, Deborah Brown, Ada Galbraith, Inez Whitwell, Ruth Tice, Marion- Duncan, Helen Welcome. Florence Sloane. Marion Boyd and Patricia Tharaldson, with Gladys Lander, reader. The program will begin at 2:30 o'clock and a cordial invitation is ex tended the public by those in charge. I Li i 1 cieartneSKin wicu icura CnmiilK W OnmwH Tilmm 25t tad. Our eyes are open to dis cover defects iu yours, if you will give us the oppor tunity. HEGE & CO. Jewelers & Opticians 10 West Washington St. Use Republican .esults Read for Classified Profit. Ads for TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ANTED Asking that a correction be made of an error in a newspaper, the warden of the state penitentiary telephoned the sheriffs office yesterday that the man who escaped from prison was not A. Eimon, recently sent to rlorence, but R. Llmon. who had served for one year and was in line for a parole. Eimon was a trusty and while un loading coal made his escape. He was serving a term for grand larceny and his behavior at the penitentiary had always been good. He made his escape on May 24. The prison authorities are offering $25 reward for Eimon. who formerly lived at 613 South Ninth avenue in this city. He is 20 years of age, and has a four inch cut on his left shoulder, a wart on the left side of his neck; small mole between the should ers; scar two inches long below the knee joint, four inch scar on left arm; small scar on the back and left side of his head and a scar on the first finger of his left hand between the first and second joint. NEW MODERN 5-room house, 2 screen porches, garage for lease. $50.00 per month. Excellent location. Ad dress Box 67B. care Republican. ONK TRlCicEE fruit .jars. and lu dozen 6c Boy 17 years old wants position in oil station or driving car; can handle most any make of car. Reference: given. Call or write 602 W. Wash ington street. g FOR RENT D-roof- nuartment with ! screen porch and bath. Completely ! furnished; clime in. Phone 1377. gt, I Cut Flowers will be nice and fresh for MEMORIAL DAY v full stock oi everything seasonable. Brazee 9s Flower Shop Phone 3583 29 West Adams St. Bright, live, energetic young man icut 18 to 21 years for office clerical oaiUon. Permanent position and good hance to get some real experience and Iviincement. Apply at once in own mhvriting to Pox S3R Republican. AiTED A GOOD, BRIGHT, ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 18 TO 21 YEARS, FOR OFFICE CLERICAL POSITION. THIS IS A GOOD OPPOR TUNITY FOR THE RIGHT PARTY IF YOU ARE WILLING TO WORK. ONE WITH KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING PREFERRED. A GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCE MENT. S60.00 PER MONTH TO START. APPLY TODAY TO MYERS AT REPUBLICAN OFFICE. Adv FOR SALE Ice chest, two cots. sewing machine, chlffloner, two com modes, desk, tables, chairs, dishes stoves, trunks, two hicycles and bath tub. Apply 501 West Washington street. 6 FOR SALE Model M Overland truck. Complete with top. Price $400. Brown-Dryer Motor Co., 316 E. Wash imrt'in St..- WOR csAi-L. oi tiaue 21-u.cic .unci. hi miles from S. P. depot. Will tak all or any part cattle or sell on term. $6,500. Give possession Jan. 1st. Rented this year for $1,000. Phon 110R2. Glendale. uuk on i andi. THE NEW MEXICO COTTAGE SANATORIUM FOR THE TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS SILVER CITY NEW MEXICO An established institution. Own garden, dairy, ice plant and complete laboratory. Wonderfully cool summer climate. No dust. No mos quitoes. Write for booklet N. Phoenix SngravittgCbmpi "ji MAKE CUTS THAT PRINT j S. II ARE V." 35 East Washington St. ROBERTSON Phone 1709