Arizona republican. [volume], July 31, 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

                
PAGE FJLV tt
ISS EUNICE ABBOT
!D BBLGIYIKI
WED IN PITTSBURG
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1920
' Ms Eunice Abbots the charming
young daughter ot Mrs. Vernon Clark,
and Reverend G. D. Yoakum, pastor
of the First Congregational church of
this city, were married at high noon
yesterday at the Pittsburg home of
Clarence Yoakum, a brother of the
groom.
The announcement of the "wedding
will be of more than ordinary interest,
owing to the prominence and popu
larity of the couple and the further
fact that it will come as a surprise,
only the relatives having been advised
that the event was to take place. Miss
Abbot left for the east several weeks
ago, stating that she would summer
with relatives in Muncie, Ind. Her sis
ter. Miss. Adelaide Abbot, who also was
visiting relatives in the east, was pres
ent at the wedding, as was Miss Edith
Abbot of New York, an aunt of the
bride and a lecturer at the Metro
politan Museum of Art, who will be
hostess to the young folks in her New
York home after they conclude their
honeymoon in Michigan. They expect
to return to Phoenix in the autumn
and will be formally at home at the
Clark residence, 19 East "Willetta street,
after October 1.
The bride, who is an exceptionally
attractive girl, attended the Northern
Arizona Normal school after complet
ing her high school course in this city.
She later became a member of the
teaching staff of the Phoenix schools,
having taught at the Lincoln school,
'. where she was regarded as an excep
tionally clever instructor, liked equally
well by the students and school -officials.
Mr. Yoakum was graduated from a
theological seminary in Chicago. He
has had wide experience as a minister
in the east and middle west. He has
been connected with the Phoenix
church for a year and his influence for
rood has made itself felt to the mem
bers of his congregation. Mr. Yoakum
is broad in his views, and his keen un
derstanding of human nature has made
his work telling in this community.
o
' NOT DE-LUXE
From the. Louisville Courier-Journal
"Poets think great thoughts and yet
they are often hungry."
"That's it.
"Eh?" . - -
"The trouble with a poet's train of
thought is that it carries no diner."
RUBBER'
STAMPS
3E
Saturday
Specials
at the
Grocerette
Large Fancy
LEMONS
Per Dozen
18c
HEBE
10c
E. C. CORN FLAKES
8c
. CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP
10 Bars
52c
HIGHEST VALUES
LOWEST PRICES
THE
Grocerette
The Little Store Around
The Corner
19 South First Avenue
Opp'o. Court House East
OvJ, M K SELOAicTb 7 see ruimrvwiUTTUBY J
J : : : 1 1 '
TJX CONFERENCE OF
GREAT VALUE FOR
EVDEIE GATHERED
From the evidence procured at the
annual conference of the state tax com
mission it will be necessary to make
several adjustments, declared Charles
R. Howe, the first member of the tax
commission to return from the four
days' session held in Douglas. C. M
Zander, chairman of the commission.
and Rudolph Kuchler, who also was in
attendance, were expected home late
last evening, having motored from the
border town.
Mr. Howe could not say enough in
praise of the eighth annual conference.
which he claimed was greater in point
of attendance and for information gath
ered than any previous year. The
facts brought out at this meeting will
be used by the commission in arrivirfg
at conclusions when it sits as a state
board of equalization next week. The
report is at present . being transcribed
and will be placed before the board
when it begins the deliberations on
Monday. At this time it will fix the
state tax rate, which will be submitted
to the boards of supervisors, and on
the following week the county offi
cials will make their rate for the coun
ties, which added to the state tax will
make the total to be collected.
Every board of supervisors in the
fourteen counties of the state was rep
resented, at the conference, which also
was attended by every county assessor,
In addition to officials, tax heads of
various corporations were present and
numerous other citizens interested in
tax matters. .......
J. T. Hood of Douglas, representing
the Arizona Cattle Growers association.
appeared in behalf of the cattlemen,
asking for a reduction of taxes, and
Judge F. W. Perkins of Coconino coun
ty appeared in behalf of the sheepmen.
asking for a decrease in the amount
taxed.
One of the findings that came as a
surprise to the delegates was that the
new automobile tax law has resulted
in practically double the number of
cars listed than any previous year.
Under the law the car owner must
show his tax receipt before securing
nis automobile license number.
Mr. Howe stated the social features
of the conference were delightful. The
chamber of commerce of Douslas en
tertained- the city's guests with a din
ner at Agua Prieta and the Copper
Uueen conducted . the tax experts
through the smelter. The inspection
was a revelation to many of the mem-
Ders rrom counties far remote from the
mining districts.
. . . o
MOVE AGAINST FAKE ANTIQUE 8
Prom the Detroit News.
LONDON The second-hand fiirni
ture dealers who nose as "enwrta in
antiques' and sell Cromwellian gate
leg tables with worm holes made hv
small shot, or ancient armor rusted in
the back vard. had best hewam Th
end .of their day of nefarious trading
is in view. At least, the British An
tique Dealers' association, all good men
ana true, nope and believe so. Sir Mon
tague Barlow. M. P said the associa
Hon was receiving support all over the
country, ana ne wouia HKe to see it be
come an institutional body like the
Surveyors' Institute, which mia-ht train
up tnose wno were going into the pro
cession.
In time, he hone, rmrrh . uHll
become suspicious unless a certificate
can be produced by the dealer.
o
The war caused damasrn of nuriv
$2,000,000,000 to Belgian Industries.
TPya,IMI Him IIMIHI.I . , pjp,.H'.
"1 . r
4 I
M two .. weelKB praraeaillrp
alii Llhe; space aMoittedr it o
prmaiiminiit storage in tibial
. , - . , .......
IX FT O - ' . ' S;
ks m & a
Passenger and Freight Servie
Regular Sailing
Between
NEW YORK BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE
MONTREAL PORTLAND, Me,
and
LrVERPOOL SOUTHAMPTON
LONDON FLTMO TJTH HAVRfl
CHERBOURG GLASGOW
BRISTOL MEDITERRANEAN
for Rates of Passage, Sailings or
General Information apply te .
W. WARD DAVIE3
General Ticket Agent for Arizona
J1J West Washington Street
Phoenix. Arizona
Mothers! Read This-
Some merchants have been substituting an imitation one-piece
suit for children! 1 to 8 years, under the name of Koveralls.
This name is our registered and common-law trademark, and can
only be rightfully used ton goods made by us and bearing the
name Koveralls. metherit s8peltCoveralls" or "Koveralls," this
name when used on any one-piece garment for chil
dren is an infringement, unless the garment is made
by Levi Strauss & Co.
$2.00 kt
suit M f? K
aaj -t ' ? f
U Yyrr
L
oc W "
Keg. U. S. t at. Oil.
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. 17 St.. Sn FraacUca
FACTORICSl A DltANCHESl .
an Pranriwrt A: Oakrlanrl. Cai. Nw Yolk. - 377 BroadwaT
aod (aaUon, lad. Cbicieo, 1031 Modiniti Blag. 1
CAtTIO")t Bcfan rn Iny k wn
thi ikbrl l on lk ate'; of rcrti
alt. This Ufeci la ur paarantso,
LMk for It.
KOVERALLS
KtCUS. PAT. OfF.
Storage
G
suras?
; O J
Snag
Today Is The Last
Day of the Advance
Campaign
Which Service Do
You Want?
"Class A
99
Storage, ell day end night.
Daily inspection of infla
tion of tires. -
Daily inspection and filling
of radiator.
Semi-monthly filling of
Batteries with distilled
water.
Daily dusting of car.
Daily advice as to gasilona
and oil needs.
Car called for and delivered
once daily.
"Class B"
Storage service during the
day only.
Daily inspection and infla
tion of tires.
Daily inspection and filling
of radiator.
Semi-monthly filling of
Batteries with distilled
. . water,
Daily dusting of cars.
Daily advice as to gasoline
and oil needs.
People in Phoenix owning automobiles have long realized that "street park-; ;
ing" rapidly increases the depreciation o n their cars increases repair and paint
bills and increases tire expense by) the additional exposure to the sun.
That is why "metro-service" is so much in demand. It's cost is small when -
compared to the longer life it gives to the car and to the innumerable conven- :
iences it adds to the pleasure of motoring.
-
v
Your car needs the care and attention that "Metro-service" provides you ,
will appreciate the convenience, the service offers. Reserve space today, the
last day of the advance campaign for re servation of space right now is the time
to act, Phone 704 a representative will call on you and explain in detail the ad
vantages of you being a "Metro-service" user. '
Some space is still available, act now make your reservation today.
704
member
LEVISTRAUSS&CQ
SANFRANCiSCaCAL
LOT AG
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