Arizona republican. [volume], July 17, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
PAG1J TJIUHT
PHOENK THE WHOLESALE- tMW OF ARIZONA
- i. .i
; ! I r. i
We Specialize
Restaurant Supplies
Coffee Urns
Eanges
Dishes both plain, hotel
and English vitrified
Glassware
Rolled steel cooking uten
sils and equipment.
Largest stock, in Arizona
We guarantee to please
you
BARROWS
FURNITURE CO.
Kimball & Pathe
Phonographs
and Records
Kimball and other stan
dard makes of pianos and
players.
Sheet music and music
rolls.
KERR & SMALLEY
MUSIC CO.
2nd Ave. & West Wash. St.
Phone 3086
TPIBOLET
PACKING
CO.
WHOLESALERS IN
ALL KINDS-.OF FRESH
MEATS.
Phoenix, Arizona
WE HAVE IT
The World Famous
JOHNS
MANVILLE All Asbestos
All Mineral
ROOFING ,
PHOENIX
ROOFING CO.
T. J. SMITH, Mgr.
323 W. Washington Si
100
ervice
: -
We are now in position to give daily service on all Vulcanizing work.
Beginning Monday morning our work will be done in our new shop in
the rear of our salesroom. Our capacity is unlimited and we stand
behind every job. '
TRY US OUT
VULCANIZING AND RETREADING FOR THE TRADE '
Distributors Horse Shoe Tires Polack Solid Tyres
Fhone 1081 31 South First Avenue, Phoenix x
PAINE & MOREY
SUCCESSORS VAN'S TIRE HOUSE
Across from Court House
DON'T FORGET
WOLFF or
KOHLER
Plumbing fixtures
In Your Building Specifications
Insist on Guaranteed Enamelware
Fixtures
THERE ARE NO SECONDS!
See these poods on display at
The J. H. .Mdrein
PlmaKag Supply Co.
tlncorporatcd)
425 S. Second Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.
A Large Stock of Plumbing Fix
tures, Pipe-Fittings, Valves, Etc.
Our
hds
PHOENIX FINE FIELD FOR
WHOLESALE TRADE
The average upright piano costs about $425. The average parlor grand piano
costs $1,000. And yet there is an unprecedented boom in the grand piano business,
according to H. L. Smalley, of the Kerr and Smalley Music Co., only agents for the
Kimball piano in the state. Mr. Smalley bslieves that this demand for a product
whose excellence is above the average is a rebound from tight war conditions and a
criterior of general prosperity within the state.
"In the northern part of the state," said Mr. Smalley in describing the method of
distributing Kimball pianos, "we usually have a carload of pianos, consisting of 23,
shipped to Prescott or to Clarkdale, from where it is distributed in. the Verde valley."
George S. Jackman, connected with the Kerr and Smalley music house, is at pres
ent on a trip to Payson, Pine, Springerville and the White Mountains. The pianos
which have been sold "at the end of this trip will be delivered to the various purchas
ers by way of Holbrook and the new spur which extends southward into the White
Mountains. '
"Arizona people demand the best," Mr. Smalley $dded. "Although knowing that
mahogany will Show dust and stains more than any wood, they prefer it every time to
the fumed oak, which is much more practical for piano cases in this country."
E.A. HARTER
CO.
Distributors for
MAGNUS FRUIT PRODUCTS CO.
Everything for
SODA FOUNTAINS
BAKERIES
and
CONFECTIONERIES
WHOLESALE ONLY
Phone [phone] North First Ave.
i Phoenix
ran
- -
Lead
Sunproof Paint
Amazon Tires
Vulqan Auto Springs
Rich Hardware Co.
(Blacksmith Supplies)
435 South Third Ave.
Phone 1870
ORDER YOUR
PRINTING
1
from a reliable shop that has the equipment to fur
nish everything in the printing1 line'.
Get our prices on anything that's printed. :.. -Satisfaction
guaranteed. Address
Republican Job Office
Phoenix, Arizona, or Phone 4331.
EXHIBIT PRODUCTS
OF SEWING CLASS
AT NIGHT SCHOOL
Among the residents of ihis fair city
are some persons who do not deem
Phoenix suitable as a summer resort.
They declare that no one is going to
do anything he doesn't have to do when
tild Sol lingers lovingly around 100 and
up, that no one will go to school here
in the merry old summer time. Such
persons are invited to stroll leisurely to
the corner of First and Adams streets
and gaze into the second window of
the Adams street side, there to view
the garments made during the past few
weeks by the maids and matrons of the
sewing class of the opportunity school.
This exhibition was made possible
through the courtesy and assistance of
the Dorris-Heyman Furniture com
pany, who loaned the display window;
their decorator Miss Susan Hunting;
the loan of forms by Korricks' and the
lettering of the window cards by Mr.
Holmes of Goldwater's.
The Instruction in the sewing and
dressmaking class is free to the student
and the garments on display are made
by persons without previous experi
ence. They are not perfect but to the
eye of the average observer they look
good enough to wear and some of them
re almost Selectable enough to eat.
The card which accompanies the ex
hibit claims that the sewing room of
the opportunity school, which is in the
basement of the Monroe school, rs the
coolest plsce in town and it certainly
gives that impression to one who comes
into it from the sunlighted street.
Announcement is also made of the
opening of the millinery class. Persons
Intending to enter this class should
supply themselves with thimble, thread,
scissors and wire plyers if they plan to
learn the making of wire frames. These
plyers were ordered especially for the
opportunity school classes and may be
Obtained of Ezra Thayer Hardware
company. Other necessary supplies are
sold to the student at the school at cost
price. Beginning today the teacher of
millinery will be on duty at the school
from S o'clock in the morning until
5 o'clock p. m.
There are now some forty students
in attendance on the courses in type
writing, stenography and stenotypy.
These classes are held in the Commer
cial building at the high school from 2
to 9 p. m.
o
most popular diversion of Iron Spring
ers and the horses are very much m
demand. Tuesday Miss Marion Ben
nett and Mrs. Harry Putney rode to
Prescott. Thursday "Miss Elinor Wal
lingford, Dick Wallingford and Lt. W.
W. Heme soer.t the afternoon riding
over the hills. Friday morning Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Collings and Miss
Man' Jo Collings rode all the morn
ing and Saturday Mrs. J. L. B. Alex
ander, Miss Elinor Alexander and
Miss Mary Hulett rode horseback to
Spruce Mountain.
Miss Isabelle Irvine spent Monday
afternoon shopping in Prescott.
After spending "ten days with the
Charles McArthur's, Mrs. L. H. Chal
mers and Louie Chalmers will leave
by motor Sunday for iSrm Francisco.
Friday evening Mrs. Earl Wiatt and
Mrs. Ben Butler enLertained their
youngsters with a, picnic supper oh
the hill beyond the tennis cjurts.
Mr. Robert Curry, a representative
of Simmons Hardware company, St.
Louis, motored from Jerome Friday
to pass the week end with his family
who axe summering at Iron Springs.
Among those who arrived on Fri
day night's train to spend the week
end were: Miss Constance Ebersal,
Mr. Henry George, Dr. Dennett, Mr.
Lyman Bennett, and Mr. H. B.
Wilkinson,
Miss Constance Ebersal of Phoenix
is spending a week with Mrs. Mel
ville Fickas.
Rev. Miller of Chandler left Sstur-j
day evening to conduct services there
on -Sunday. He will return to camp
the early part of the week.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Curry and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Collings motored
over to Prescott and spent the day
there.
Iron Springs had an interesting-
visitor Saturday morning. It was .Mr.
Gene De Bra, an ex-service man ho
is touring the west for the Ladies
Home Journal and taking pictures for
that magazine. He hiked over fi cm
Prescott in the morning, spent most of
the day taking pictures in and around
Iron Springs and returned to Pres
cott the same evening.
Friday afternoon Clarence Heflin
rode to Prescott and brought back a
string of horses for the teamster.
Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. Whit have
leased the Coggins cottage for the re
mainder of the summer and are ex
pected to arrive In camp within a few
days.
Dancing continues to be popular
The floor has been waxed recently
and now that the new masic has' ar
rived the Tuesday and Saturday night
dances promise to be very successful.
The arrivals on Saturday night's
train were; Mrs. W. S. Heflin, Mr.
J. L. B. Alexander and Mr, Earl
Wiatt.
Sonnica. Blasco Iban, Vicente.
Untamed, Branc, Max.
Valley of Vision, Comstock, Sarah.
Arrow of Gold, Conrad, Joseph.
Cricket, Cooke, Marjorie Benton.
Threshold, Cooke, Marjorie Benton
Phoebe, Gates, Eleanor.
Texan, Hendryx, James B.
War Stories, Holmes, Roy J.
Real Dope, Lardncr. Ring.
Sylvia Scarlett, Mackenzie, Comp-
ton.
Tears for Rachel, Onions, Berta
Ruck. -
Dwellers in Arcady. Paine. Albert B.
Devil's Own, Parish, Randall.
Star in the Window, Prouty,
Olive H.
Man Four-square. Raine, W. M.
Castle to Let, Reynolds, Mrs. B.
Green Valley, Reynolds, Katharine.
o
Hove you considered
using
HOLLOW
BUILDING
TILE?
It's the ideal material for
this climate. Ask about it.
VernonL Clark
145 West Monroe St.
Phone 646
III
SPRINGS
IS
m
FINDS WAR OV
EH
PROFITEERING ISN'T
Earl Dewey Saunders, recently dis
charged from the army, returned home
day before yesterday. After a long
service in France and with the army
of occupation in Germany, he was glad
to get home and believed, as all the
boys have, that people would be glad
to see him. But he had an experience
soon after his arrival in Phoenix that
led him to think that the war not
quite over and that he was yet in the
enemy's country. He was also re
minded by it of the extortion that had
been practiced upon him and other
American soldiers by the civilian pop
ulation of France.
He wanted to go to the home of his
John F. Barker Produce Co.
33-35 W. Jefferson St.
FRUITS
ntiH
14-f 1A
PRODUCE
Phone [phone]
P. O. Box 1380
The Leading Produce House In Arizona
parents in the New River country be
yond Glendale. He found that he could
not get a stage to Glendale and having
no other means to reach home, he hired
an automobile for the 14 mile trip. The
charge was J6.50.
o
ELEPHANTS A FARM PEST
(Manchester Guardian)
Johannesburg The elephants in the
Addo Bush, near Port Elizabeth, are
about to be destroyed under govern
ment direction. The shooting of the
animals will take six months.
For generations this preserve haa
been an obstacle to farming, and a
number of people have been killed by
the beasts. The young elephants will
be captured and trained for log haul
ing in the Cape forests. The meat of
the adults will be consumed by the
natives. The rounding up involves the
erection of lofty observation towers,
o
It makes no difference what your
wants may be, you can have them sup
plied by using and reading The Repub
lican Classified pages Arizona's lead
ing advertising medium.
AT
LORARY
IRON SPRINGS. July 14. Iron
Springs camp has been practically
cut off from the world for four days.
The wreck below Wickenburg was
responsible for the cancellation of all
mall trains and for that reason let
ters from "home" and the Arizona Re
publican failed to appear. Now, how
ever, trains are running on regular
schedule and life at Iron Springs goes
merrily on.
During the past week several famil
ies have arrived and opened their
cottages for the remainder of the sea
son. Among these are: Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Collings and Miss Mary Jo Col
lings, who are domiciled in their cot
tage, "Breezy Point;" Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Weatherford, Mrs. Robert Cur
ry, Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Lewis, who
have rented the Doster cabin, and
Mrs.' Brown. Miss Man' Hulett and
their aunt, Miss Cook, who are estab
lished in the Hulett cottage "Acorn
Cave."
Miss Lucile Richardson returned to
camp Monday after having spent a
week In Phoenix.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Earle and John Earle motored over
from Prescott. They were the dinner
guests of Mrs. "T E. Irvine.
Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. J. L. B.
Alexander, Eddy George and Elinor
and Jane Alexander, climbed Boulder
Hill Tuesday evening, taking a picnic
supper with them which they ate close
to Top Roc!?.
Mrs. E. J. Bennett ha0 two guests
this week. They are Mr. and Mrs.
Harry tjray ot Pasadena, who ar
rived Monday.
Miss Elinor Wilkinson left Tuesday
aternoon for I'noenix. She is one of
the delegates from there to the T. W.
C. A. convention in Los Angeles.
After that Is over she will spena a
few days in r. Beach visiting rela
tives before returning to Iron Springs.
Thursday evening Miss Elinor Alex
ander entertained a few guests with
an informal card party. Those in
vited were: Miss Faith Safford, Miss
Elinor Wallingford. Miss 'Grace Ogg,
Miss Mary Hulett, Miss Helen Latimer,
Miss Isabelle Irvine, Dick Walling
ford and William Ogg.
Lt. W. W Heme spent Wednesday
evening and Thursday in camp as the
guest of William Ogg.leaving. Thurs
day evening for Phoenix. Wediesday
he was the dinner guest of Miss
Elinor Wallingford.
Horse back riding seems to be the
The following books have been
added to the Phoenix Public Library
during the past week:
Adult Non-Fiction
Tropical Wild Life In British Guiena,
Beebe, Charles W.
Manual Arts, Bennett, Charles A.
Aruljot Gelline, Bjornson, Bjornst
jerne. Source-book of Ancient History,
Botsford, George W.
Our Renaissance, Browne, Henry.
Hindrances to Good Citizenship,
Pryce, James B.
Manual of Personal Hygiene, Bus-
sey, G. D.
Structure and development of
Mosses and Ferns, Campbell, Doug
las H.
Elements of Foreign Exchange,
Escher. Franklin.
Social Aspects of Foreign Missions,
Faunce. W. H. P.
Number-system of Algebra, Fine,
Henry B.
Meaning of Faith. Fosdick. H. E.
China and the Chinese, Giles, Her
bert Allen.
Greek Leaders, Hopkinson, Leslie.
Odes of Horace. Horatlus Flaccus.
Principles of Oil and Gas Produe
tion. Johnson, R. Hill.
Industry and Finance, Klrkaldy,
Adam. " '
Art of Accompanying, Linde, Al
gernon.
Modern Milk Problem in Sanitation,
Economics and Agriculture, MacNutt,
Joseph S.
Challenge of Saint Louis, Mangold,
George.
Treatise on Rocks, Rock -Weather
ing, etc., Merrill, George P.
Sumerian Records from Dreham,
Nesbit, William M.
Our Backdoor Neighbors, Pellett,
Frank C.
Pearl of Great Price, RiccardI,
Eubitt, Vera.
French Literary Studies, Rudmose-
Brown, T.
Printing and Writing Materials,
Snlth, Adele M.
Law and Its Administration, Stone,
Harlan F.
Love Songs, Teasdale, Sara.
Dynamic Psychology, Woodworth,
Robert. . '
Interior Decoration for Modern
Needs, Wright, Agnes.
Adult Fiction
Buccaneer Farmer, Bindloss. Harold.
Dead Command, Bliasco Iban, Vi
cente.
i J
A Sign of Service
For Truck Owners
You'll find it over our door.
It means that we sell good tires United States Solid Truck Tires,
tires that live the longest; that need the least repair; the easiest
on your truck,
tires made for hard roads and heavy loads, on which your load
travels as on a cushion,
tires of uninterrupted service and lowest maintenance cost
It also means that part of our business is to give you the benefit
of our experience in handling, repairing and replacing tires.
Drive around and let's talk about your truck and its tires. Let us
show you a line of good tires. It won't obligate you in any way but
may help you.
United States iSolid Truck
Tires are Good Tires
SMITH-HUGHES & CO
"The Horn of 8rvice"
506 North Central
Phone 606
iff
m