Arizona republican. [volume], August 13, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE TEN, Image 20

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

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

                
PAGE TEN
("Section Two)"
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1920
emiine
ily
Smithing
Coal
Forges Blowers .
Vises Drills, etc.
EZRA W. THAYER
124-130 East Washington St.
F
RAfyK
LUKE, SR., TO
SEEK STATE OFFICE
Frank Luke, Sr has just returned
from the northern part of the state,
where he has been campaigning for the
nomination for state tax commissioner,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries. He said prospects in the
sections visited -were very favorable.
Mr. Luke has been serving as ap
praiser of the federal land bank for
WHEN YOUR
NEEDS REPAIRS
There's a good reason
why you should think
. of or call at
Simpson's
e
Garas
229 East Adams St.
Phone 1967
"A money and temper-saving
hint to Hupmobile Owners"
Cuticura Soap
The Safety Razor-
Shaving Soap
Cation Soap shavaa witiwatanff. Enrrwtm 2oe.
the past two years. He has been a
resident of Maricopa county for 40
years, during1 which time he held the
office of county assessor 12 years and
supervisor five years.
Mr. Luke is the father of the late
Lieut. Frank Luke, Jr., famous Amer
ican ace, whose deeds on the battle
front during the war won high honor
for Arizona and immortalized the name
of the young airman.
PETER lii SETS
HE HEW RECORDS
CLEVELAND, Aug. 12. Thomas W.
Murphy of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. famous
harness horse owner and driver, after
having a field day at the grand circuit
meeting, capturing two big stakes, suf
fered injuries which may keep him
out' of the sulky several weeks.
Murphy drove Daystar, winner of the
championship stallion stakes, valued
at $10,680, establishing a season's rec
ord for 3-year-old trotters, and then
broke three world's records with Peter
Manning, which he drove in the Press
$5000 purse for 2.17 class trotters. In
the first heat of the next race he sus
tained two broken ribs and bruises in
a collision.
Murphy won the stallion stake In
two straight heats, piloting Daystar to
victory after hotly contesting the first
heat with Natalie the Great and the
second in a whipping finish from Em
ma Harvester in 2:06, a new season
record for 3 -year-old trotters.
He then took The Press stake with
Peter Manning in three straight hard
fought heats. Peter L, which finished
second in each heat, was always a
stretch contender. Peter Manning
went the first heat in 2:04, breaking
the world's record of 2:05 for 2:17
trotters. He broke this new mark Jn
the second heat, making the mile in
2:03- The third heat in 2:08 estab
lished a new world's three-heat record.
The Collision occurred In the 2:09
class trot in which Murphy was driving
Red Russell. Near the three-quarter
hole, Betty Thornton, driven by Fred
Egan, fell. Red Russell, close behind,
went Into the overturned sulky, Mur
phy being thrown. ' Ed Geers, driving
Mamie Locke, could not turn out in
time and horse and sulky went over
Murphy, who was picked up uncon
scious. Red Russell finished the heat
driverless and was placed seventh.
SOLD WHISKEY TO
POLICEMAN; JAILED
G. M. Kenyon found out yesterday
that it isn't always safe to sell whisky
to a policeman. The discovery cost
him $150 and he will have 30 days to
brood over the matter in the city jail.
He was arrested in a raid led by Cap
tain Duncan on a drink stand in the
rear of 27 North Central avenue yes
terday morning. Just before the raid
a policeman in plain clothes walked to
the bar a-nd asked to purchase a bottle
of whisky. Kenyon absented himself a
few minutes and returned with the
liquor, which he is alleged to have sold
for $18. Captain Duncan and his men
were in waiting and immediately fol
lowing the transaction raided the place.
They confiscated three other bottles of
whisky. Kenyon was brought into po
lice court and fined $150, to which was
added a sentence of 30 days In Jali. I
o
LOCAL Y0U1 COUPLE
MARRIED LAST SUNDAY
With only immediate relatives pres
ent. Miss Hattie E. Hill and Richard
Goodson were united in marriage last
Sunday afternoon at the home of'the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Goodson, 2222 West Washington street.
The service was read by the Rev. J. R.
Jenkins.
Roses and ferns made up the deco-
Peter Coley, second choice, driven by
C. Valentine, won the Plain Dealer
2:07 class trot, value, $5000, taking the
first two heats from Peter June, who
won the third heat. The favorite, Dr.
Nick, was drawn after finishing sev
enth in the first heat and fourth in the
second.
Following the finish of the first di
vision of the 2:13 class trot, a three
heat event in which an extra heat was
ordered because of three single heat
winners, the judges called all bets off
on the fourth heat and the race because
they did not like the work of some of
the drivers. Decisions as to the driv
ers were reserved.
An Extraordinary announcement at
THE FRENCH SHOP, Announcing the Opening
of a New Millinery Department
A new department added to the greatest
Specialty Shop in the Salt River Valley
for the convenience of our patrons
OPENING DATE Saturday, August 14th 1 920
,
A Golden Harvest of Early Examples of the
Autumn Mode
r Truly a golden harvest and a bountiful assemblage of early examples
of the Autumn mode in new fall hats each one prophetic of the mode of
tomorrow. Creations selected by the master mind of a genius who knows
how to buy for the discriminating clientelle of THE FRENCH SHOP.
Too, prices are less than yesterday because they were fashioned after the
costs of materials were lowered.
The New Chapeaux
Feather toques of brilliant plumage or dark suit shades are ideal with'
the tailleur frock or suit. Duvetyn modes richly embroidered are decided
ly smart with daytime frocks. For evening wear the chapeaux of gold, sil
ver or copper cloth are loveliest.
1 Every woman in Salt River Valley is invited to visit our new millinery
department and see the new creations first.
New Fall Hats from S5.00 to $25.00
t "
Our salesladies will not urge;you to buy.
Carnations FREE to every woman who will
visit our Millinery Department Saturday
rations of the home for the occasion.
The bride was given away by her
mother, Mrs. E. R. Hill, and attended
by her sister, Mrs. Eugene Fulton,
Eugene Fulton served as best man. '
Mr. and Mrs. Goodson, it was said
last night, are to leave shortly on their
wedding trip. Mr. Goodson is an ex
service man and in the employ of the
Standard Oil company.
BIKE RIDERS-WILL
RACE FROM COONTI
CLUB SATURDAY EVE
Memories of the three seat tandem,
the endurance contests and the plain
old "bike" races will be brought back
Saturday evening when the Phoenix
cyclists will stage a race from the
Country club to the Phoenix Cycle
Shop on West Adams street.
Fifteen riders have already signified
their intention to compete in the race
which will cover the stretch from
the Country club down Central avenue
to Willetta street, east , on Willetta to
Fourth avenue, down Fourth avenue to
Adams and west on Adams to the fin
ish. i
Eight prizes offered by the Cycle As
sociation will be given the winners of
the race. The first prize will be a gold
watch.
Harry Grandall of the Phoenix Cycle
works, Is in charge of the race and will
accept entries for all contests. Any
rider desiring to enter in the race is
requested to see Mr. Grandall at his
shop, 108 East Adams street.
The racers will start from the Coun
try club at 7 o'clock Saturday night.
Immediately after the race the bi
cycle riders will stage a slow race on
Adams street with a handsome gold
medal as first prize.
two lSeTais
1
Nil
The Phoenix White Sox will play
the Tempe club at Tempe Sunday aft
ernoon in the fourth game of the
Central Arizona League series.
The Casa Grande club will play the
Southwest Cotton team at Eastlake
park in the afternoon. Dixon will um
pire at Eastlake and Spencer will um
pire at Tempe.
Te League Standing at present fs:
won lost pet.
Tempe v 2 1 677
Casa Grabde 2 1 677
White Sox 1 2 333
Southwest Cotton 1 2 333
'ALFALFA SEED,
COMMERCIALLY PURE
HAIRY PERUVIAN
SMOOTH PERUVIAN
Certified to by County Agricul
tural Agent, the Grower and th
Association.
Also common alfalfa seed.
The seed from this valley Is th
very best to be had in color and
germinating qualities. Our prices
are practically wholesale for cmal.
lots.
Telegraph or write for prices In
ton lots and sac lots.
YUMA VALLEY PRODUCE
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
(Seed Growers)
Yuma, Ariz.
Announcing the Arrival of
1 New Fall Suits
: 4
The fabrics are better for
this Fall season than we
have been able to offer for
several years past, And you
will find a large showing' of
the good old WORSTED
clothes made up in the more
staple models.
For the younger man the
unfinished worsteds and
cashmere cloths tailor the
best and give excellent wear.
The more popular colors
are browns and shades of
browns, heather shades and
greens. Also an excellent
blue serge can be had in
both the staple and young
man's models.
We will reduce to a mini
mum every element that en
ters into our cost of doing
business.
A Word About the Pricing
Of Our Fall Suits
We will cut our profits to
the last possible per cent.
Every factor that will low
er prices, will be taken ad
vantage of and these bene
fits passed on to our cus
tomers. ' A large showing of these
Fall suits are on display and
we invite you to try them on
and inspect the quality.
The new Style Book is in.
Get yours.
You'll do better t " 'iir
STEIN-5LOCH-CtaTHE9
BANKRUPT
SJrK n IN
'mlLlhjm
The entire stock formerly owned by The Fashion Mil
linery, located on First Avenue, consisting of Silk Hose
and Millinery was purchased by us from the United States
court at approximately 25 cents on the dollar.
The entire stock goes on sale at THE FRENCH SHOP,
Saturday morning, August 14th, at 9:00 o'clock on the
basis on which they were purchased. v Y
$ 5.00 Hats c.3:.i.2L4xxiixx. ..$125
$10.00 Hats i.:.i.T.i,M.M.w.:.w...$2.50
$15.00 Hats .t.iM-i'iMMi:- $3.75
$20.00 Hats . T.T.T.x.T,r.f.r.T.r.,.$5.00
The entire stock of silk hose formerly owned by The
Fashion Millinery will go on sale tomorrow in the follow
ing groups.
y
GROUP 1
$2.00 Silk Hose . ;. . .T. -. . .75c
GROUP 2
$3.00 Silk Hose r. . . : . . $1.00
GROUP 3
$4.00 Silk Hose .... ... . ....... ... . . . . .
.,..$1.25
ALL SALES ARE FINAL
No Exchanges
No Refunds
No C. O. D.'s
smc srtop
We also have for sale all
of the fixtures of the Fashion
Millinery including 1 National
Cash Register, 1 Burroughs
Adding Machine, 4 large Mil
linery Cases, Mirrors, Chairs,
Curtains, Linoleum, etc.
No Telephone Orders pJ
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