Arizona republican. [volume], June 21, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
PAGE 8 IX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1919
CORRECTLY FITTED GLASSES
enable you to SEE clearly, THINK
clearly. CONCENTRATE upon tho
work in hand.
Northrup Optical Co.
9 E. Adams St.
Phone 690 for
appointment
33
DR. J. G. BELT
NEW SYSTEM DENTIST
Monihon Building Offic Phone 605
SS East Washington 8U
Above Goldbergs' Clothing
Store
n
Chattel Loans
The Mutual Loan Company will be
succeeded by the
PEOPLE'S LOAN AND
INVESTMENT CO.
Offices, after June 11: Rooms 1-2-3
23 East Washington St.
Over Donofrio's
Increased value and effi
ciency to you with lenses
which eliminate the harm
ful ravs. Ask us about
them.
DR. MUNSON. .
8 E. Washington St.
Munson Optical Co-
Phoenix Seed and
Feed Co.
Wholesale and Retail '
125 East Jefferson St.
E. S. VAKELIN
GROCE& ,
' WHOLESALE 1
Constable Ice and
Fuel Co.
Phone 1555
PURE ICE GOOD SERVICE'
WATiTD
SECOND HAND SACKS
PHOENIX WOOD &
COAL CO.
223 South Third et.
I Mack Gardner
Buys
DIAMONDS AND LIBERTY
BONDS FOR CASH
45 N. Central Ave.
i
i
L
Guaranteed
TITLES
Phoenix Title & Trust Co.
I
AiuMJiiA HA&DWAKE
SUPPLY CO.
The Only EXCLUSIVE
WHOLESALE
Hardware House in the State
Phoenix Flour Mills
Flour, Feed, Seed
PHOENIX, ARIZ.
Van Buren & Ninth Sts.
! Typewriters
All makes sold, rented
and repaired j
j State Agents
Corona & L C. Smith;
THE McNEIL CO. !
Phone 4910 12S W. Wash. St
-C)C!I T" HARMFUL RAY
1 1
! O
;!
: n-
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
KNOW?
The Republican Information Bu
reau at Washington furnishes
readers, free of charge, with accu
rate and authoritative answers to
questions on any and all subjects
concerning which information can
be had from the unparalleled re
sources of the various federal gov
ernment departments, the great
Library of Congress and the many
experts and scientists in the gov
ernment service. Three cents in
postage for reply must accompany
each inquiry. State clearly the in
formation wanted and address.
The Arizona Republican Informa
tion Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin, Director
Washington, D. C.
WATER REPORT FOR JUNE 20
Elevation of water m reservoir
at 6 p. m Ji2.!4
Contents, acre feet ..524,730
Li.ss in acre feet 4,006
Elevation of water in reservoir
j ore year ago 179.27
j Contents, year pgo 703,807
.MJlIIliU UOW Ib.UJiO
Water used, north side S7.0S0
Water used, south side 4J.190
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday fair;
little change in temperature.
New Mexico: Saturday unsettled,
somewhat warmer, possibly local
showers; Sunday partly cloudy.
West Texas: Saturday and Sunday
partly cloudy.
Southern California: Fair.
o
WEATHER REPORT
5 3
5
cr e
Station
I
P
c :
Boston 66 SO Cloudy .12
Buffalo 74 78 Pt. Cldy .02
Chicago 76 78' Clear 0
Denver 80 86 Cloudy 0
Flagstaff 82 84 Clear 0
Fresno 90 92 Clear ' 0
Galveston SO M Pt. Cldy 0
I Kansas City ....86 88 Clear 0
Los Angeles , 80 82 Clear , 0
Minneapolis .'. . .78 '80 Cloudy -0
Needles 114 114 Clear 0
New Orleans ....78 84 Cloudy .24
New York 66 82 Cloudy .76
PHOENIX 108 110 Clear 0
Pittsburg 70 90 Rain' .86
Portland, Ore. ..68 70 Cloudy 0
St. Louis 84 88 Pt.Cldy 0
Salt Lake City ..94 96 Clear 0
San Diego 72 74 Clear 0
San Francisco ..60 64 Clear 0
Spokane 86 86 Cloudy 0
i Tucson 98 102 Clear 0
I Washington .. ..84 90 Cloudy 0
j Winnipeg 86 88 Pt. Cldy 0
Yuma 110 110 Clear- 9
Local Weather Yesterday
7 a.m. 7 p.m.
lemperature, dry Dulb 76
Temperature, wet bulb 56
Humidity, per cent 26
Wind direction E
Wind velocity, miles 8
107
69
13
W
Rainfall 0 0
i Weather Clear Clear
! Highest yesterday no
; Lowest yesterday. 72
lotai raintau 0
Excess in temperature yesterday, a
degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 26 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera
ture since January 1, 48 degrees.
Karma precipitation- January 1' to
date, 2.87. inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date. 2.17 inches.
Deficiency since January 1, 0.70 inch.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
-
OBITUARY
-
Funeral of T. J. Walker
I'lineral services for T. J. Walker
will be held at Moore McLellan's
chapel at 10:30 o'clock' this morning,
Rev. A. J. Wailes of the Central Metho
dist church leading the services. The
deceased was a resident of the Salt
River valley for 25 years.' He' died at
the home of Roderick Walker, a son,
Friday morning at 4:40 o'clock. A wife,
four sons and two daughters survive.
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION
Phoenix Commandery No. 3,
Knights Templar will confer
the Templar degree Monday
morning at 4: i o'clock. Break-
9 fast will be served at 8 o'clock.
Sir Knights who desire to be called by
phone, and have no transportation, will
please phone the recorder No. 1835. All
visiting Sir Knights invited.
DERW1N D. NORTHRUP,
tuv.j H. C. It
OXFORDS
ARE THE THING NOW
Refreshingly cool are the Palm
Eeach oxfords for men. Our
various style assortments include
the English last and a more con
servative model.
White, of course, is always popu
lar and our showing is not to be
found lacking. They are made of
such materials as buck, canvas
or kid and priced from
. ?4.50 to $7.00
NELSON
SHOE
CO.
42 West Washington
Phone 676
TOWN TOPICS (
; JUDGE SAPP IN CITY Judge Sid
ney Sapp of Holbrook arrived in the
city yesterday.
! MARICOPA VISITORS Mrs. W. A.
i Pen and daughter of Maricopa spent
the dav in Phoenix vesterday.
j COMES FOR COMMENCEMENT
i Mrs. A. L. Collins has arrived, from
i Svperior to attend commencement ex
ercises at Temne Normal, where her !
, daughter is graduaiin'.- i
HAS FULLY RECOVERED W. -E-!
Mansell, who underwent an operation !
at St. Joseph's hospital some time, ago. i
is fully recovered. He is stopping at j
present at the Jefferson hot'jl. '
THESE WILL MARRY Marriage j
i licenses were issued yesterday to jonn
I G. Kberle. 44. Tucson, and Lilly Mae j
i Raulk, 3!. Phoenix; Joseph William
Snyder, 26 Los Angeles and Adeline j
i Plath 22, Phoenix.
CLOSES BUSINESS FOR SUMMER
1 Mrs. Bessie Butz of the MarinelJo i
Shop is closing her place of business j
; at 42 North First street today. She
I will go to San Francisco for the sum- j
j mer months, returning to Phoenix in i
; earlv fall. !
VISITORS IN CITY I. V. W.
.Brown, cotton ranfther of Riverside,
Ca'it.; William J- Muller, of Ftagstalt;
E. Wheailey and wife of Hurley, N. M.,
and F. L. Roe of Milwaukee were reg
istered yesteiday at the Commercial
hotel.
TO EAST ON VACATION Mrs.
Jtnnie C. HowarJ, dining room matron
at the Indian school, left yesterday
morning on a vacation trip to visit
relatives and friends in Washington,
T C New York city, and Connecticut.
Mrs. Howard will return in September.
RAY VISITORS HERE W. H.
Knight and wife, motoring from Ray
to Humboldt, spent the dav in Phoenix.
MOTOR FROM BISBEE J. W.
Meeker. H.- S. Smith and D. E. Retn
hardt motored in from Bisbee, Thurs
day. They are registered at the Com
mercial. JOINS AIR SERVICE Virgil S.
Childers, formerly of Phoenix, but now
of Ray. has enlisted in the air service
and will leave the first of the week for
San Diego. He will stop in Phoenix to
bid all his friends good by. Virgil is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Childers
of Rav.
DISMISS LARCENY CHARGE On
motion of the county attorney the case
of the state versus Juan Estrada,
charged with grand larceny, was dis
missed by Judge Stanford yesterday.
The dismissal was asked on the ground
that the state had insufficient evidence
to ecure a conviction.
VIRGIL AXTELL BETTER The
condition of Virgil Axtell, the young
man who was injured when the ceiling
over the balcony at the Strand theater
fell, was announced as much better by
the physician yesterday. The boy, who
is at St. Joseph's hospital, now has a
good chance to recover, it was stated.
WATCH IS STOLEN Theft of a
Burlington Special watch from his room
at the Y. M. C. A., was reported by G.
O. Galbraith to police headquarters last
evening. The watch is described as be
ing a 19-jewel movement, set in a 16
size case. The theft took place between
7:40 and 8:20 o'clock.
BUICK CAR STOLEN A Buick
light six touring car, property of John
L. Irvin of 830 North Fourth avenue,
was stolen from Riverside park last
evening according to a report made at
th police station at 11:05 o'clock. The
machine had all standard equipment
and bore Arizona license No. 18519.
INDIAN GETS DIVORCE Herman
Soto, an Indian, was granted an an
nulment of his marriage to Edna Lit
tleton Soto, a white woman, by Judge
Stanford yesterday. The testimony was
submitted on Wednesday and the mat
ter taken under advisement. Soto is
a graduate of Carlisle and the Univer
sity of Virginia.
GOVERNOR INSPECTS HIGH
WAYS Governor Thomas E. Campbell
left last night for a road inspection
trip over roads under construction by
the highway department in Yavapai
county, paying particular attention to
the Prescott to Jerome route and the
Prescott to Camp Verde road. He will
return to Phoenix Sundav evening.
INDIAN POLICE CHIEF HERE
Jim Ketchum, a Mchave Apache from
Clarkdale and chief of the Indian po
lice there, arrived in Phoenix yester
day to take home his two children.
franic ana Aiaooi, who are pupils at
the Indian school. Jim Ketchum was
one of General Crook's famous Indian
siouis in ine eariy nays, lie win leave
for home with his children this morn
ing. OLD TIME RESIDENT INJURED
John Perrin, an old time resident of
Phoenix and formerly a member of the
police force when Johnnie Moore was
chief, is lying at the Deaconess hos
pital severely injured from a fall from
his bicycle. While trying to mount his
wheel on Jefferson street between First
and Second streets the chain broke and
he was thrown to the ground in such a
way as to fracture his right hip in two
places.
SAYS HE CHOKED HER Pauline
McMillan, Colored, yesterday caused
the arrest of Charles Debruff, a white
man, on the charge of assault. Debruff
was released on his own recognizance
when arraigned before Justice De
Souza who set his preliminary hearing
for 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. De
bruff interferred. it is said, when the.
negro woman and Debruffs wife were
having a dispute. The complainant
claims he choked her.
NEW IMMIGRATION COMMIS
SIONER Malcolm Fraser has been
appointed immigration commissioner
for Arizona by Governor Campbell. The
position carries no salary. Among the
duties of the office is the annual gath
ering of an exhibit of farm products
for exhibit at the international soil
congress which will be held in Peoria
this fall. Mr. Fraser is the secretary
of the Tucson chamber of commerce
and was the governor's secretary dur
ing his former administration.
BANK DEPOSITS GAIN Total de
posits for all banks of Arizona is $58.-
0S2.S54.21, according to the statement
for May 12, made by Jesse L. Boyce,
bank comptroller. The' deposits "for
May 10. 1918. were $fi4,043,462.84 show
ing a gain of $4,039,391.31 for the year.
Maricopa county deposits fotal $18,
414,826.85. of which $15,090,999.48 is de
posited in the banks of Phoenix. The
deposits of this county represent,
therefore, according to the report,
more than a fourth of the total de
posits of the state.
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Mrs. Zolla
N. Mansell yesterday instituted divorce
proceeding against Walter E. Manse!!,
giving "another woman" as the cause
for seeking seperatlon. Mansell is
rated by his wife as a man worth at
least $25,000, and she asks that he be
enjoined from disposing of his property
until the final settlement of the divorce.
The couple married In Newton, Kan
sas, in 1908, and it was in May of this
I Erien Elr.ti-ir
I Washing Machine
Easy Payments
Bertram Electric
Company
14 W. Washington
Phone 3081 :
EXPECT LIVELM!
AT FIRST ELECTION
LOCAL AM, LEGION
NOTICE OF MEETING
Please take notice tfhat Wednes
day. June 25 at 7:30 p. m. at Room
10, War Work building, there will
be a meeting of Luke Post No. 1,
American Legion, for the purpose
of electing officers of said post.
All ex-service men are urged to
attend. Do not overlook the time
and place Wednesday, June 25, at
7:30 p. m , Room 10, War Work
Building.
C. C. DOWNING,
Temporary Secretary.
Preparations are being made for the
election of officers forthe Frank Luke
Post No. 1 of the American Legion
next Wednesday night. The post was
organized last Wednesday to succeed
the Great War Vetei-ans' association
and the constitution and by-laws
adopted, but the election of officers put
over for a week to give time for full
consideration of the merits and capa
bilities of the candidates.
The temporary officers chosen were
Gene Cunningham, temporary chair
man, and C. C. Downing, temporary
secretary. Cunningham has now ap
pointed the nominating committee,
who will meet this afternoon at 3
o'clock and place in nomination the
names of a large number of service
men to be voted upon. Other nomina
tions can be made from the floor, and
a lively election contest is expected.
The nominating committee are Cap
tain Williamson, Lieut. Bob Baker,
Sergeant Neri Osborn, Lieut. Fred
Wright, Sergeant G. A.- Stevenson, Ser
geant W. L. Burt, and Lyman Peters.
o
T
Miss Elizabeth Toohey, well known
Phoenix singer, will' be among the
local artists who contribute to the
program of the Frank Luke Air Me
morial Tournament, according to an
announcement by the memorial com
mittee yesterday. Miss Toohey will
give many, and perhaps all, of the vo
cal musical numbers at the tourna
ment, choosing classical and popular
numbers most appropriate for the Oc
casion. Miss Toohey is the second local per
son to be announced as appearing on
the tournament program, which will
not be given out until probably the
first of the week. Several speakers
from this city and other parts of the
state are also scheduled to appear,
however, and Senator Ashurst has
promised to send an address to be read
at the tournament. R. C. Saufley, a
Phoenix business man, will also ap
pear, driving his t ar in a sensational
race against an army airplane as one
of the features of the tournament. ,
No word had been received last
night as to whether Captain Eddie
Rickenbaeker, greatest American ace,
would be able to attend and take part
in the tournament.
Details for bringing twelve army
planes from Rockwell Feld for the
tournament are being completed by
Cnptain L. E. Appleby, air service re
cruiting officer and member of the
committee, at the field. The planes,
which will include all latest types of
the war airplanes, will be, of course,
the crowning feature of the tourna
ment, with their daring stunts, forma
tion flying, low altitude work and
sham fighting.
! year that the defendant is alleged to
have committed acts on which the ac
tion is based.
HAPPY FAMILY REUNION A
happy reunion tcok place in Phoenix
yesterday, when Jesse Dunlap, late of
the 340th machine gun battalion, 89th
division, met his mother, arrived from
Prescott, and his father. Jack Dunlap,
of Ranger, Texas, just arrived from
Fort Worth, and several friends. The
entire party took a suite at the Adams,
where the man in khaki, just dis
charged from Fort Bliss, is registered
as from "Erdorf, Germany." The Dun
kip family will leave for their home
in Ha'yden today.
ONE GUILTY, ONE FREE In the
case of Jose Gonzales and Vicente
Guttierez, charged jointly with rob
bery, a jury yesterday in Judge Stan
ford's court returned a verdict of
guilty in the case of Gonzales and not
guilty in that of Guttierez. Sentence
will be passed on Gonzales at 9:30
oclock Monday morning. The associa
tion of the men and the description
given the officers led to the arrest of
the two on complaint of a third Mexi
can. The article of which he was
robbed, a gold watch, was found in the
possession of Gonzales
NAMES NEW COMMISSION A
new commission on uniform legislation
has been appointed by Governor Camp
bell, consisting of Senator H. B. Wil
kinson, Representative W. J. Galbraith,
and Con P. Cronin, state law librarian.
Thee men will replace the old com
mission, which consisted of v. 11.
Cleary of Bisbee, H. A. Davis of Phoe
nix, and W. A. Worsley of Tucson.
This commission has charge of the
work of attempting to secure uniform
legislation in the various states of
certain matters of common interest to
all sections, such as marriage and di
vorce. ON WATCH FOR STOLEN FORD
A Ford touring car, government prop
erty, was stolen from Whipple Barracks
near Prescott between 5 and 6 o'clock
last evening by a soldier and an ac
complice in civilian garb, according to
information telephoned to local officers
shortly before midnight. The auto
thieves are headd for Phoenix, Pres
cott officers declare, and will endeavor"
to take an outgoing train sometime this
morning. Local officers have made
provision to see that men answering the
description of the Prescott thieves do
not board any trains leaving this city.
The Ford machine was painted olive
drab.
ICE STATIONS FOR POOR
(Boston Transcript)
Despite the scarcity of the higher
prices of ice there will be plenty
of it for. the poor of Boston, in the con
gested sections, and it will be sold in
small quantities all summer, Mayor
Peters announced the other day, that
the Massachusetts Ice Dealers Asso
ciation has generously offered to oper
ate delivery stands throughout the city,
making it possible for the poor people
to secure ice easily and in small quan
tities, without being obliged to endure
the extortion of the middleman.
L'se The Republican Classified Pages
for results read for profit
1
M l P IMC "
IlklllUIIIIlk I UIIIBW
II IHEIIIIIMI Wm I I
KEflR COMPLETIOW REJECTS ULL BIOS I
T
Get under a
KNOX
STRAW
Knox Hats pointedly meet - the
present day demand for brisk style.
From every standpoint a KNOX is
a safe purchase. It is absolutely
correct and of perfect quality.
Rogers-Peet Clothes
McDougall &
Cassou
HULETTS PRICK LEY-HEAT
LOTION
Use at once, guaranteed by
ELVEY & HTJLETT
Quality Druggists
All bids on the construction of the
Tempe-Mesa road have been rejected j
by the state engineer. Bids were of - j
fered by three firms, the lowest beini ;
for about $31,000 a mile and running up j
to some $37,000 per mro. I
The reasons given in the letter re- i
turning the certified checks aecom- ;
ranying the bids a;e that it is not po- j
siblc to get started as so j.i as had b;en j
rkinned, owing to the lact that the
ccmplete plan.) and sivci'ications have !
not yet been approved by the federal !
engineers, and that they hope to have j
facilities for getting material on the j
job cheaper by the time the plans are j
approved and tnus secure lower bids.
"We are very desirous of letting this
work by contract," says State Engineer
Maddock's letter, ''if it is at all possible,
but on the bids as submitted we re
ceived no offer of construction which
was as low as the state costs of similar
work at the present time."
Just what the highway department
holds to be the present proper price for
the building of 20-foot highways was
not disclosed, but-other engineers havj
estimated that the price should be
somewhere between $20,000 and $25,000
per mile. Another point that is under
discussion is whether it is necessary to
build the roads to the width of 20 feet,
many contending that the 18-foot
Tempe road is of ample width for com
fortable passing.
. o
LUKE DANCE WILL
BE GAYEST SOCIAL
EVENT OF SEASON
One of the gayest social events of
the summer season will be the Luke
dance at Riverside Park June 29,
under the auspices of the Phoenix
union high school Luke memorial com
mittee. Entire net proceeds of the
dance will go into the Maricopa county
memorial fund. .
Special features of the dance will be
numerous spot dances with special
lighting effects, an auction of the
many boxes on the dance pavilion and
other society specials that are destined
to meet instant approval of the merry
makers.
Final arrangements for the dance
will be completed at a meeting of the
dance committee, to be held Sunday
morning. It was announced last night,
however, that every dance will be a
specialty and for that reason, all
dances w ill be ten cents.
The high school Luke memorial com
mittee is making rapid progress in the
sale of tickets for the big tournament
one week from today. Captain Billy
O'Malley and his squad of live wires
held sway at Riverside park last even
ing and reported the biggest night's
sale so far recorded.
Keen rivalry has developed between
the different teams of the committee,
it having been determined some time
ago that the losing teams shall ban
quet members of the winning squad,
or the team selling the largest num
ber of tickets.
It has also been decided that all
contestants will waive their rights for
fa flight in one of the big airplanes in
favor of the committeemen accredited
with the largest number of sales. This
phase of the contest has created a good
natured rivalry among the different
members.
B USINESS BLOCK WANTED
Between Second street and Fourth
avenue for hardware and furniture
store. Plain durable building, two
floors, glass front. Will lease for a
term of years. Modern store
GEO. O. FORD
Phone 1776.
tf
DR. HARRY R. CARSON
announces the removal of his office to
209 Goodrich Bldg. Phones: Office,
4416; residence, 4417. 7b
It makes no difference what your
wants may be, yon can have them sup
plied by using and reading The Repub
lican Classified Pages Arizona's lead
ing advertising medium.
FDR BUILDING OF THE I
IWE-pRl
WHO
"Hot"
Come in.
our fountain that are so cool
ing and refreshing that you
will be glad you were warm
and thirsty.
Have just installed
a new automatic
draught iron. See
it operate.
The
Drug Store
C. P. DUNN, Mgr.
Phone 660
Motorcycle Delivery
HIDES
FIN NIG AN -BROWN CO.
Exclusive Dealers in
HIDES, WOOL, PELTS, ETC
15th Ave. and Santa Fa Tracks
Boehmer's News
SPECIAL
Palmolive
SOAP
3 bars for 25c
BEWITCHING
BATHING CAPS .
All Colors and Prices
A. L. BOEHM-R'S
DRUG STORE
Wash. and First Ave.
3004 Phones 3005
s
ROADS ID
Coodroads for Arizona arid the wa
ter drainage question in Phoenix and
vicinity were topics discussed at the
weekly Rotary club luncheon held In i
the War. Work building yesterday. E.
S. Wheeler, government highway en-1
gmeer, spoke on the road question,
with "Federal Aid for Arizona" as his
topic. W. R. Eiilott, chief engineer of
the Water Users' association, and
Avery Thompson, city manager, pre
sented the drainage question from the
standpoint of the association and the
city, respectively. W illiam Thompson
presided.
Mr. Wheeler, in his talk on good
roads, called attention to Arizona's
$3,800,000 share in the $200,000,000 ap
propriation granted by congress in
February, explained how this was
available on a DO per cent basis, pro
vided the roads on which the money
is expended possess postal status. To
hd.ve postal status, he explained, they
must be routes over which United
States mail is carried regularly, routes
ove rwhich mail will soon be carried,
o rroutes of not over 10 miles in length
of connected roads of this type.
Mr. Wheeler expressed regret that
the state appropriation for roads failed
to carry in the legislature last January,
and hoped that within a year or two
ic might pass. Comparing Arizona's
108,000 square miles with that of
Fiance, 237,000 square miles, the
speaker emphasized the great area of
the state and urged that each county
finance a liberal bond issue to build
roads in the populous regions, letting
the state take care of the more remote
districts.
W. R. Elliott, in discussing the drain
age question for Phoenix, said: "I
look with favor on the pumping plan
from both an engineering and an eco
nomical standpoint." Later, he added:
"It would be a crime to let any water
go out which had not been used for
irrigation purposes."
Avery Thompson, city manager,
went over the history of the contro
versy between the city and the Water
Users' association, which has ended in
a deadlock, with nothing yet accom
plished. The city, Mr. Thompson said,
favors a tile drainage system to cost
$125,000, inasmuch as the association
has rejected its 300-day operation
pumping plan recently submitted by it.
THE FISHING CURE
(Baltimore Sun)
What the whole world needs now is
the fishing cure. There is no other
balm so effectual for strained nerves
and wearied souls. Fishing is said to
encourage falsehood, but we believe
that is a slander invented by would
be humorists who never fish except for
stale jokes. On the contrary, it en
courages nearly all the virtues. It's
difficult to conceive of a true fisher
man who is not a philosopher and a
good citizen. Let's halt the world's
business and go a-fishing. It is a sure
cure for that tired, worried feeling-
DRAINAGE
DISCUSSION TOPICS
AT ROTARY MEETING
SAID
Ve have drinks at
Busy
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Je" 1iV
per package .- XUv
Mason -gal. jars "fl?"l
dozen tpXelU
Postum, 90
per package .... ...... wut
Iris Bird Seed
per package wtlv
Seafoam AVashing Pow- " p
der, 2 packages AUv
Noodles, Spaghetti and Maca
roni, 3 packages 25C
Gallon size Pie Fruit CPI
per can Utlv
DONNELLY
GROCERY CO.
42 East Adams St.
Phone 4783
Deliveries: 10:30 and 3:30.
A SPECIAL
ForSaturdayOnly
Roval Apricots verv
?;iiT. 82.25
Xcw Potatoes, OK(
10 lbs for AOX,
Tomatoes, 1 0l
per lb -LVi'
We have some Jelly Plums
City Hall Market
121 East Jeffersons
Phone 1716
TO
Climbing the side of the National
Bank of Arizona building, clinging to
the masonry like a fly walking on the
ceiling, is the stunt that "Satan" Billy
Weber will stage this evening; at 7
o'clock.
Not only does he scorn safety devices
and climb with the aid of the imple
ments nature gave him, his f inger :inl
toes, but he will submit to being blind
folded while he does the hazardous
climb, and will top it all by standing
on his head on the cornice.
The stunt is expected to draw a large
crowd, and a collection will be taken
for the benefit of the Salvation Army
home service fund being raised by the
Elks.
HOTEL CHATEAU THIERRY
(Hartford Courant) i
There is said to be a plan on foot for
a large American managed hotel at .
Chateau Thierry. If it is built a small
bet might be placed that the services
of a German speaking clerk will not
be required there on the opening tfay. (
Their memories of that section will not
be so keenly pleasurable that Germans
will return there in great numbers. '
Liberty Bonds
Bought
CASH PAID
No Delay
Partial payments receipts
handled - ' ,
B. H. Dodt
3 West Adams
. Phone 1246
1
BUILDING
WHILE
DLIDOLDED