Arizona republican. [volume], May 22, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1920
PAGE FIVE
LEGION GAINS 40,000
1 FIRST DAY'S DRIVE
Anposts throughout' A r)7r.T.gTOiH re
port today tc Dudley "Windes, depart
ment adjutant of the state, on the re
sult of the drive of the American le
gion which has been conducted for the
past week. It is understood that Con
necticut, with 2922 pained, mora than
50 per cent of the old membership, has
made the greatest gain of any state in
the na-tion, although the complete re-
port will not he listed for several days.
SATURDAY
ill 3
m
1 1
11
ICO
Round Steak 25c
Sirloin Steak .30c
Pot Roast ...17c
Hamburger . , . . .......... . . . . ... .. ...20c
Pork Sausage .22c
Boneless Prime Rib Roast ..... .25c
Rump Roast .... . . . . . . . 19c
Veal Shoulder Roast .20c
Veal Stew .20c
Leg of Spring Lamb .35c
English Lamb Chops ...... . 40c
FRESH :F!SIH3 -
We lead in quality and prices. Let those
follow that can.
1
f" f .
1 I f W
605 E. Washington St.'
Phone 4698
Texas gained 1000, according to yes
terday's report.
The Legion l opes to secure a million
w members by the drive. The first
. . . . . . a JA AAA
ne
day's gain in the nation was 40,000.
U. D. C. CHAPTER HERE
ELECTS PRESIDENT
Mrs. H. H. Lacey was elected presi
dent at the last meeting of the Robert
E. Leo chapter, United Daughters or
the Confederacy, which was held at
Eastlake park yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lacey has been active in the work
since Phoenix received its charter, and
her election gave keen satisfaction to
the members.
Chosen to serve, on the executive
board with Mrs. Lacey were Mrs. W.
P. Crawford, elected first vice-president;
Mrs. Lee Holzworth, second vice
president; Mrs. V. H. Bayless. third
vice-president; Mrs. F. C. Colton. re
cording secretary; Mrs. Georpe Olney,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J, P.
Ivy, registrar; Mrs. A. II. Williams,
treasurer? and Mrs. F. C. Marris, cus
todian. The meeting was in the nature of
a picnic at which the husbands of
chapter members were the honored
guests. Mrs. F.mil Ganz, the retiring
president, was complimented generally
on the success of her administration.
LIPS01 SALARY CASE
II SUPREME
T
C. F. Ainsworth yesterday filed an
appeal in the supreme court in the case
in which I. J. Lipsohn secured a judg
ment against him in the lower court
for $8,219.63 for services rendered
Judge Ainaworth covering a period
dating over a number of years.
Lipsohn made claim that he entered
the employ of the lawyer in October,
1911, at a salary of $100 a month and
remained in the law office until August,
1919. During the entire time, he al
leged, he received but $1,058.15, but
continued to remain with Judge Ains
worth on the repeated promiso that he
would receive the balance due him
when Judge Ainsworth disposed of the
Gila Bend canal and dam site. Arter
the property was taken over by the
Gillespie interests, Lipsohn claimed he
was una&le to secure any of tho rum
due him, and action was brought in the
superior court for $3,441.85.
Judge Ainsworth contended that
nothing was due Lipsohn; that he had
been allowed office space for caring
for detail work during Jude Ains
worth absence. The jury's verdict w::s
$8,219.63 for the plaintiff.
of
(
We Are Breaking the Backbone
of High Prices With Our
20 Reduction Sale
Men's Clothing
We have taken the initiative in making these sensational price reductions on
men's high grade clothing. This is an opportunity that no man can afford to
overlook. We believe that the men of Phoenix will appreciate this pioneer move
and reciprocate, and by doing a volume of business we can make up for the
losses we will incur during this sale. '
Such Well Knoivn Brands as
Kuppenheimer and Langham High
Clothes for Men
Wear Pledge Qlothes for Boy's
1-5 off the Regular Price
M
Men's and Boy's Furnishings 1-5 off
CKS'
Main Floor
d
JK. xjR R
IC
KS'
Silks, Millinery and Ready-To-W em Apparel at 25 Discount
All Otlidr Merchandise at 20 Discount All Through the Store
The
eason
, This is more on our part to reduce
every article in our store was not
done for the purpose of getting more
business, because as far as business is
concerned, we have never enjoyed
such a large volume of business as we
have this year.
The people of this Valley have
realized right along that Korricks, is
the Store that sells standard mer
chandise at reasonable prices.
Nor is it due to the fact that we
think the Market will break, because
as a matter of fact, outside of silks
and one or two other articles, the
Market remains firm, and in the case
of cotton goods the market is not only
firm and scarce, but prices are con
stantly advancing.
What prompted us to take this rad
ical step was because we, along with
the other Merchants of the United
States, considered that the time-had
come to do something to create a
breakwater against the higher wavp
of costs said to be still rising which
threatens to submerge the people by
increasing their burdens.
It is the fondest hope of every Mer
chant that the Manufacturers and
Jobbers of all commodities will fol
low the lead started by all the lead
ing Merchants of the United States
and bring on more quickly the better
days coming for this Nation.
CHAS. KORRICK & BRO.
This is the wredge a sharp wedge that, we are driving into the high cost of living with the hope that it will split the merchandise market
wide open and let in both light and reason. High prices do not begin with the retailer. They begin back with the increased cost of raw material,
with the restriction and high cost of manufacture, with the tying up of goods by speculators, and with unsettled conditions of labor. But high
prices do culminate with the retailer and the sledge hammer blow that may break their backbone must begin at the point of contact with the con
sumer. . .
Certain principles have guided us from the first, from which we have never deviated. '
1 We never have marked up over values to create markdowns, and we never will.
2 We made good in all our undertakings without upholstered advertising.
Our business has constantly increased, and has never ceased to go ahead.
The people, finding out that we dealt only in trustworthy goods, found out that they were well chosen and justly priced, and that we
could be depended upon every time.
o
o
v
Off
Our Entire Stock of Over $500,000 Worth of Retail Merchan
dise at 20 and 25 Reduction from Actual Prices
Foralimitedtimewithafeioezceptio7is,articlestakenwithrestrictio
All Waists at 25 0 " All Art Goods at 20 Off
All Skirts and Khaki Apparel at .25 Off All Corsets, Braissieres at .... ; 20 Off
All Women's Suits. Coats. Skirts at 20 Off All Muslin Underwear, Sweaters and
All Women's Furs, Dresses at . .25 Off Aprons at . : 20;
All Women's Silk Petticoats at 25 Off All Infant's Wear, Children's Coats and
All Silks at :25 Off Dresses at .. . . . 20 Off
All Millinery at 25 Off All Curtains, Draperies, Shades, Rugs, etc., at 20 Off
All Notions at 20 Off All Trunks, Suitcases, etc. at .' 20 Off
All Drug Sundries at 20 Off All Domestics, Beddings, Bed-Linen, at 20 Off
All Leather Goods and Jewelry at 20 Off All Cotton Goods at 20 Off
All Neckwear, Handkerchief s, Ribbons at .... 20 Off All Dolls at 20 Off
Off
Off
Off
All Lace Embroidery, Trimmings, Veilings at 20 Off All Stationery at 20
All Vomen's Gloves at 20 Off All uasement bnoes at , o.
All Women's Hosiery at 20 Off All Petticoats and Negligees at" 20
All Knit Underwear at 20 Off
All Dress Goods at 20 Off
All Parasols and Umbrellas at 20 Off
All White Goods, Linens and Towels at 20 Off
All Men's Shoes at 20 Off
All Men's Clothing at 20 Of f
All Men's Hats at 20 Off
All Men's Furnishings at ' . 20 Oft
All Boys' Clothing and Furnishings at 20 Off
All Women's, Children's and Boys' Shoes at . . 20 Off
Please
Reciprocate by paying cash if prac
ticable, by carrying parcels that are
not too heavy, ly selecting carefully
and not returning coods, and by not
asking for C. O. D. delivery or goods
n approval.
Nothing sold C. O. IX Delivery.
Nothing on approval.
Nothing returnable.
t L
THE STORE OF SERVICE
THE HOUSE OF COURTESY
PHONE 1602