Arizona republican. [volume], August 28, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
J THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, AUfiUST 28, 1920
PAGE THREE
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REPDR
ARIZONA YOUNG MAN
ITS VERSAILLES
PEACE TJEGOTIATIONS
A. D. Brewer, Sr.. of Ray. NturnH
on Thursday after a visit of several
meks spent in New Tork 6tate. his
old home. It was his first visit in 30
years. One of the objects of his visit
I was to see his son, Dick Brewer, who
;iado a notable war record in Kurope
and who several months ago returned
to the. United States and entered the
employ of the electrical bureau, man
mfacturers and exporters of electrical
supplies. New Tork.
Richard I. Brewer was for some
,time employed in the business office
of the Arizona Republican and was
considered one of the fastest shorthand
reporters in the state, havinsr taken
many first prizes. His war record be-
Phone 1387
and have your, grocer
ies delivered to your
door. ;
Marvin Smith
Co.
Grocery
CORN! CORN!
1000 cases Illinois Sweet Sugar
Corn, per case of 24 cans
$2.90
This figures about 12c per can.
Lay in your -winter supply of
corn. '
12 cans Illinois Sweet J- fffT
Sugar Corn pJLOD
This 'price is good for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week
only. Get your corn now.
SPUDS! SPUDS!
Had two carloads this . week.
California Burbank
Potatoes, per cwt.
SO lbs. California
Potatoes .... ......
10 lbs. Fancy Califor
nia Potatoes
Gallon Can Solid Pack
Apples ....
6 cans Gallon
Apples ...... .
Bulk Coffee,
pep lb. ..........
SUGAR! SUGAR!
Per
lb
5 lbs. sugar
for
With every $5.00 order of gro
ceries we will sell 5 Ibe. sugar7
for 91.00. why pay more?
Sugar Cured Picnic
Hams, per lb. ....
WATCH OUR SALE
$4.20
$2.20
44c
;.. 65c
$3.45
... 30c
,R!
20c
$1.00
er of gro
Ibe. sugar,
tore?
272c
Government Bacon
25c
45c
19c
90c
& bars Laundry
Soap 5 packages Corn
Flakes
Lemons,
per. dozen
1 gallon can California
Apricots . ...
MAZOLA OIL
(Some Price)
One pint can Ql
Mazola Oil . OiC
One quart can (ff
Mazola Oil Ulft
-gallon can J"J OP
Mazola Oil OLdO
1 gallon can QO QJ
Mazola Oil JSlOU
5 -gallon Pure Mes- Q" " "1 f
quite Honey J)-l-J-l.vf
Full Cream Eastern QQ
Cheese OOC
1 gallon can Sauer Qf
Pickles 7UG
JAM! JAM!
44 -lb. Crocks Pure Q-t A A
Fruit Jam mrtrt
Following, kinds Strawberry.
Blackberry, Apricot. Peach, Fig.
Plum, Raspberry and Apple
Butter.
Creamery Butter, 63C
Regular Tobacco
Prices
Prince Albert, "I A-
Ti- rAll .................. J-"
$1.63
Per can
Cozen cans
Prince
Tuxedo Tobacco, "I A
Per can -ll
Tuxedo Tobacco, " Q
Per doz tPl.UO
Bull Durham. Qfif
dozen packages xJvJKs
velvet Tobacco, "1 4f
. Per can
Dozen Velvet ?0
Tobacco Vl.UO
Granger Twist, QQf
P.r dozen JJVs
83c
83c
75c
Per dozen
1-Ib.
Horseshoe ..
1-lb. Star
Tobacco .
1 lb. Brow
nriil
ii.r,:r.. $1.05
Camel Cigarettes, Q-J ?A
Pkg I; Carton US.Jf
Lucky Strike Cigar- (P-J ?A
ettes.. pk. 16c, CartonJl.OU
Chesterfields. Q1 Q
T)t,, 16c: Carton ... V-.UU
Fatlma Cigarette.. ?0 Art
?Oe! Carton
i.lb." Lunch Box &0P
rr.inn Leader
1.1b. Lunch Box George. QQr
Washington fJJ
. 1 box Palo $4.25
Cigars . .
We -Do Sot Handle Mail Orders.
gan with volunteering in the aviation
service at American Lake. He was
sergeant major for a time of the First
Divisional recruiting regiment avia
tion corps, Kelley Field. Soon he was
transferred to an army field clerkship
and acted as secretary for General
Siebert. Charlestown. S. C. At his
earnest request he was transferred for
overseas service. He was sent to
Governor's Island and was secretary
to General Franklin Bell.
- He went overseas in August, 1918. as
field clerk and served until the end of
th war. After the armistice was
signed, because of his great talent for
speed and accuracy in shorthand and
his natural talent for dependable work
he wa3 put in a responsible position of
reporting the meetings of. the supreme
war council at Versailles for nine
months for. the American commission
to negotiate peace, and for this work
he received special personal commen
dation from Hon. Frank L.. Polk, Hon.
Frank White, Hon. E. M. House and
General Tasker H. Bliss. He also was
given personal commendation for his
work by the under secretary of state,
Frank L. Polk, who said that he was
one of the most efficient shorthand
reporters he had ever come in contact
with.
At one time Richard L. Brewer was
reported as dead, but several months
in the hospital restored him to health.
In his capacity he was in the front of
the fighting continuously during the
last six months that America was en
gaged In tho great war, having seen
service at the time of the Argonne
campaigns. His work for the supreme
war council occupied his time 18 hours
a day with intense work which under
mined his health, but since returning
to America he has rntlrely retrained
it. and is now stronger t!ian over. Mr.
Brewer. Sr., stated before leaving for
his home in Ray last night that he
hoped his son would visit Arizona and
Phoenix come time during the winter.
o
Tells of Sport of
Salmon Fishing In
Canadian Waters
The sport of salmon fishing in the
waters of British Columbia, the won
ders of the Canadian Rockies and the
oceans of wheat, flax and rye to be
seen in Alberta province were de
scribed by Dwight B. Heard to the
members of the Rotary club at their
luncheon meeting yesterday. The
liberal public land policy of the Do
minion whereby the land is divided
into small holdings also was remarked
upon.
Reaching the mountains in a sum
mer's visit to Canada, a glacier was
explored, the party being surrounded
by 10 square miles of ice oOD icet micK
Untold water power is going to waste
in that country. Mr. Heard stated, he
seeing seven waterfalls at one time,
all beVne too greatly isolated to be
utilized. -
Speaking of salmon fishing, Mr.
Heard described the line the Siwash
Indians use. large as a clothes line and
weighted with two or three pounds of
lead. The Indians were greatly amused,
he sa'd, at the light pole and fine line
the visitors were using, but neverthe-,
less one of their parly had the pleas
ure of hauling in a 33-pound salmon
with the light line and pole.
Shirley Christy, one of the new
ftiembers of the Rotary club, was for
mally introduced to the members yes
terday. The crown prince of Si'am at
tended the meeting especially for that
purpose and created considerable
amusement.
H. D. McVay presided at yester
day's meeting.
when he returned Thursday accompa
nied by his brfde. The marriage of Mr.
Barlow and Mrs. Beatrice B. Barton
took place Saturday, August 21, at
Prescott. Following the ceremony they
departed on a motor tour of northern
Arizona.
Mrs. Barlow, who is a San Francisco
woman, is well acquainted in Phoenix,
having spent much of the past seven
years here. The many close friends
she has made fn this city are delight
ed that she has decided to become a
permanent resident here.
Fred -Barlow is a prominent musi
cian of Phoenix, being the leader of
the orchestra at the Columbia theater.'
He and his bride , aro being showered
with '. congratulations because of the
happy event.- They will be at, homo
at 127 North Ninth avenue.
o
In 1S96, the speed limit for automo
biles in Kngland was 12 miles an hour,
and in Scotland, 10 miles an hour.
Nealon of Phoenix for Suprema
Court. Adv. 9
Win With Winsor
Winsor Will Win
MI
I
ROM
F
MOUNT' II ID LIKE
GLENDALE, Aug. 27 Many Glen
dale residents who have been vaca
tioning among the mountains and
lakes of Coconino county for varying
periods during the summer, are begin
ning to return in numbers, among the
arrivals the past two days bei'ng G. W.
Protzman and family, C. M. Wood and
family, CM. Harper and family, and
D. E. T.ower and family, all of whom
were encamped for a time in the vicin
ity of Flagstaff. Most of them report
rain and cold weather at this time of
year i"n that part of the state.
Back From Tour
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schwartz and
family and Mr. and Mrs. J. "WV Trow
bridge have returned to Glendale fol
lowing a 560-mile tour that included
Roosevelt dam, Florence and Casa
Grande. "
Her From New York
Miss Elizabeth Pugh, one of the local
teachers, has returned from a summer
spent in New York state, to resume her
duties in the local schools, which open
Monday, Sept. 13. '
Visiting Parents
Mrs. J. N. Lacey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Cline, is here from
Globe, accompanied by her husband, a
guest at the home of her parents,
where she expects to remain until De
cember. Mr. Lacey will return soon to
Globe.
Merchant Returns
Mrs. C..A, Cohenour, one of, the local
dry goods . merchants, is back in her
place pf business after a combined
business and pleasure tn'p to Los Angeles.
New Residents Arrive
Frank Bass and family of Water-
town, Tenn., have arrived in the city
and intend to make the Glendale dis
trict their future home.
Purchases Phoenix Home
A. M. Hoe!, well known local ranch
er . and property owner, has purchased
an $8,000 home in Phoeni'x and expects
to remove there shortly, having leased
his ranch. .
Off fop Coast
Mrs. George Webster and daughter,
Barbara, of the Ranchita Rosa, expect
to leave tomorrow for the coast for a
brief .outing.
Visits Sulphur Springs .
S. O. Furry has returned from a visit
to the ' Sulphur Springs valley, bring
ing with him samples of crops grown
there by the dry farming method.
Will Hold Band Meeting
In an attempt to form a local band.
Prof. Francisco Rozzinl, of the Glen
dale music school, has called a meet
ing of all persons of the city who can
or would like to play a band instru
ment to meet at the municipal exhibit
building Monday evening for the pur
pose of launching the proposed mu
sical organization.
Go To Illinois
Charles Cartwright and wife of the
Cartwri'ght district, have departed for
a visit with relatives in Illinois.
. - . O ;
Concerns In Rush
To Incorporate
There is a rush of articles of incor
poration into that department of the
state corporation commission. Twelve
were filed yesterday, most of them re
lating to enterprises in this state.
Others were articles from without the
state or amendments to articles indi
cating an extension of operations.
Among the new articles were those of
the Baltic Mining company, with head
quarters in Mohave county; the South
western Realty and Trust company of
Tombstone; Th Woodpecker Mines
corporation of Yavapai county; The
Texas Trading company of Port Arthur,
Texas, and the Atlantic and Baltic
Steamship company of New. York.
Articles of the Home and Hibernia
Bank of California also were filed. This
is a consolidation of the Home Savings
Bank and the Hibernia Savings Bank.
o
Woman Is Struck
By Motor -Truck
Mrs. Fred Woods, 533 West Jefferson
street, was severely injured yesterday
afternoon about 1:30 o'clock, when she
was knocked down at the corner of
Second avenue and West Washington
street by a Ford auto truck driven by
W. B. Hoffnell of North Brothers com
pany. 531 nest Washington street
-Mrs. Woods was taken to St. Joseph's
hospital. Keports rrom the hospital
late last night indicated that she was
not seriously injured.
According to Judge Carl Davis, as
sistant county attorney, who witnessed
the accident. Hoffnell was driving cast
on Washington street at a good rate of
speed and a second car was proceeding
north on Second avenue. Hoffnell, ac
cording to Judge Davis, in order to
avoid striking the other car, swerved
! thf truck sharply. Mrs. Woods had
just Wt the walk in front of the Ford
hotel to cross the street when the truck
struck her. Following the accident,
Hoffnell reported the matter to the
sheriffs office.
Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme
Returns to City
Bringing Bride
Fred Barlow, connected with the cir
culation department of The Republican
and who has been away from Phoenix
on vacation, surprised his many friends
GRAND AVE. MARKET
Saturday Meat Specials
Shoulder Pot Roast, 0(n
Per lb. "UL
Boiling Meat, ,' ; "
Per lb. ............. 0,
Shoulder Pork Roast, Qflr
Per lb. OUC
Shoulder Veal Roast, OPr
Per lb.
Veal Stew, 1 71,
Per lb. ............... J............ Li 2C
'Country Sausage, OP
Per lb. ............... ........ ... ..
Friers, . lft P
Per lb. . WV
Leg of Lamb, . QEZf
Per lb. ........ .. .... ....
Free Delivery Phone 1471
( 709 GRAND AVE.
Carpenter
I 9
DEMAND THE
ELEPHANT E$
TRDEMARK.
J V 1
i
"They Wear Better
Cohn-Goldwater Co., (Makers),
Los Angeles.
1
Vj&nertPrice Our
.a m mm m
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.
Tfc Qt-flUerrVT WjyUtHT yTORE
ONLY
SATURDAY, TODAY
Specials frpm the bargain center of Phoenix
The home of values and bargains
erpricedl Bar
gain
Baseitieet
500 Cotton Sacks ;
Cotton Pickers Sacks Made of 8 oz. duck full 7-foot lengths
heavy shoulder straps double stitched Cotton sacks CJO OQ
of regular $3.00 selling. . ........................ wO?
Best American Calicoes
Best American Calicoes Light colors, navy blues, black and
white, steel greys, Calcutta blues and cardinals Colors OA
absolutely fast 29c values 20 yard limit ........
Bungalow Aprons
Bungalow Aprons made of absolutely fast colored, light ground
striped percales Well made Neat styles Bungalow QQp
Aprons regularly selling at $1.39 Special t1'
Lingerie Waists
Dainty, pretty waists, made of very fine voiles Lace and fine
embroidery trimmed Long and short sleeves All sizes, QQp
large and small The best $1.50 values, now. . . .... . . .
B
:inni
'12
argainnt Seoe
Department
The greatest shoe value center in Arizona the greatest under priced shoe department in the south
west bargains nothing but bargains. Shoes for the entire family at special value giving under
prices one reason why
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE BOSTON STORE
Men's Army Shoes
Men's regulation Army Shoes made on the Munsbn last of best
quality tan calf, goodyear welt sole, blucher pattern, (jjg
All sizes. Regularly selling at $9.00. Special..
Men's" Ventilated Oxfords
To close out the balance of our stock of men's tan box calf ven
tilated oxfords in a good run of sizes. Worth a great
deal more, but your choice, special at
Men's Galf Shoes
Men's calf shoes, lace, blucher cut, welt soles all sizes a new
fall shoe of one of the leading factories. Shoes regu
larly selling at $9.50 pair, special.
Men's Brown Shoes
A shoe of style made of special quality brown calf, lace model,
English last, welt soles. A shoe regularly selling at CkK
, Men's Shoe Special
A very classy shoe for service and semi-dress wear. Made of ian
calf, blucher pattern, welt soles a shoe of full $9.50 A K
value All sizes, special
Women's Boudoir Slippers
Of special quality fine kid in both black and red fin- C
ished withsilk pom-poms All sizes Special value at tJ
Women's S Strap Slippers
Women's three-strap Dutchess slippers. Made of special quality
patent leather. Very dressy and stylish. All sizes. jA
Specially priced, per pair
Women's White Shoes
Women's white canvas lace boots, with white rubber soles and
heels. All sizes. A shoe that cannot be duplicated
short of $3.50. Special..;.. PA.t7t
Boy's Genuine Elk Skin Shoes
Boys' genuine elk skin shoes boy scout pattern in both tan and
smoked elk. Sizes from 22 to 5VL- Extra special gg
value
$10.00 a pair. Extra special value only.
Do not overlook the fact that we are the exclusive selling: agents in Phoenix for the following guaranteed shoes for
men: -
"FLORSHEIM SHOES" "DOUGLAS SHOES" "PACKARD SHOES"
Court. Adv.
as