Arizona republican. [volume], September 01, 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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1020
PAGE THREE
r
I
IMS
OF
buo JAulluj, i uil of;, ntr,;;
YEARS RESBEMT
THIS CITY, DIES
would take jilaee in Ios Angeles, but
the date of it was not given. The
home of Mr. Jacobs in this city v.-as at
827 North First avenue.
Plant Fall garden now. Phoenix
Seed ana Feet! Co., 125 E. "Jefferson St.
Adv. It
o
Marcus Jacobs, a resident of Phoenix
for more than 40 years, died on Mon
day night at one of the teach towns
near Los Angeles", where with his fanir
ily he was spending the latter part
of the summer. Mr. Jacobs had been
in feeble health for many years before
and since his retirement from business.
Accompanied by Mrs. Jacobs and his
daughter. Miss Sally Jacobs, he went to
the coast a month ago. The family
took apartments at Venice. About two
weeks ago Mr. Jacobs was seized with
a serious illness and at once his life
was despaired of. A telegram re
Quested the. presence of his daughter,
Miss Edith Jacobs, county recorder.
She went to Venice, where about that
iime arrived his son, Leon Jacobs, who
with his wife had been spending his
vacation in the Northwest.
It was reported some days ago that
Mr. Jacobs could not survive; that the
end was but a matter of days. But on
Monday afternoon a wire from Miss
Edith Jacobs stated that there was an
improvement In the condition of her
father and that she would shortly re
turn to Phoenix. Early yesterday
morning news of his death was re
ceived at the office of Bullard &
Jacobs.
Mr. Jacobs was about 78 years of
age. He was a native of Prussia, but
he came to this country when a young
man and settled in New York. He ar
rived in Phoenix in 1879 and became
associated with the firm of Asher &
Ellis, one of the pioneer mercantile
concerns of the valley.
Not long: after that he established
:he firm of M. Jacobs & Co., being as
sociated with his brother-in-law, Her
oian Goodman. More than 0 years
go he bought the interests of his part
ner and conducted the business until a
dozen years ago, when on account Of
failing health and dimming eyesight ne
retired.
His firm, like that of a few others of
that period, had much to do with the
development, of the valley by the ex
tension of aid to the struggling farm
ers in the shape of credit which car
ried them from one season to another.
But for such aid few of them would
have survived the fierce struggle for
existence in those days. By all the
pioneers and by the merchants of those
and later days Mr. Jacobs was held in
the highest regard.
Besides Mrs. Jacobs, the family con
sists of Mrs. A. Mendelssohn of Los
T FEDERAL
GRAND JURY SEPT. 2
A number ot motions wore heard by
Judge William II. Sawtelle in federal
court here yesterday, but aside from
that nothing of importance was done.
It was announced, however, that the
federal grand jury would be called
here September 20, at which time a
naturalization hearing will be held and
the law and motion calendar taken up.
Judge Sawte-IJe returned to Tucson last
night.
United States court will be held in
Arizona as foil owl;, during the fall
term: At Phoenix, first Monday in
November; at Tucson, first Monday
in December; at Prescott. first Mon
day In October; at Globe, Fourth
Monday in October. In the spring term
court will be here the first Monday In
March; at Tucson, the fourth Monday
in April; at Prescott the first Monday
in June and at Globe, the first Monday
in April.
Under the above schedule, which
was arranged by Judge Sawtelle, fed
eral court will convene here Novem
ber 1.
candidate; for the nomination for state
auditor.
TVhi!e at VVinMow Saturday night.
Mr. Munch tien' t1 a banquet erven -
in cor.tf-mpition of the progress being
made in the matter of an irrigation
project which bus t een incubating for
some years the reclamation of a tract
of several thousand acres lying along
HUT
P. J. Munch returned yesterday from
the north, the most undisturbed cf all
the Democratic candidates a week be
fore the holding of the primary. lie
looks down upon the struggle from a
solitary height. Mr. Munch is the sole
EE
317 WEST ADAMS ST.
Wednesday and
American Granulated Sugar,
Per lb. . .
. fS Jllti iPL IMS
Thursday
2jC
FLOUR
$1.95
$3.65
$3.40
White Loaf Hardwheat,
24 lbs
White Loaf Hardwheat,
48 lbs ........
Velvet Hardwheat,
48 lbs
Sego'Milk, K
Small Cans OL
White Borax Naptha Soap, OKt
5 Bars DL
Hill's Restaurant Special Coffee, 3 90
Good Bulk Coffee,
Per lb OOL
Good Green Coffee, OK
Per lb OOC
BAKERY DEPARTMENT-.
We owe apology to our customers for the
poor service wTe have been giving them. Our
bread and pastry business has increased beyond
our baking capacity. But we hope in a very few
days to be able to give you better service.
We, however, are very thankful to one and all
for their liberal patronage and hearty support.
We will do our best to merit it by giving you
the Best Bread and Pastry made in Arizona.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
APPLES APPLES
BELLFLEUR APPLES
BOX $2.50
Bell and Chili Peppers,
Per lb
Fancy California Cuks,
2 lbs. for
Dry Brown Onions,
5 lbs. for
Sweet Spuds,
2 lbs. for
Prescott Cabbage
Per lb
Sweet Casabas Melons,
Per lb
Honeydew Melons,
Per lb
15c
25c
25c
25c
Sunkist Lemons,
Per doz
8c
..4c
24c
Baykss
Croc
Fhone 3545
I
erv lo.
First and Washington
the Little Colorado. Tli.'n . -r--t5rr-.rs
callfd -Hob Walton's prc:jc.'V
Put the state land C'-ir rlmrnt be
came interested in tho 3evrk i nient
and secured the aid of Ilir een la t i ve
Hayden, through whose offices the
reclamation service sent out an en
gineer of the service to inquire into
the feasibility of it. The engineer.
C'hnrlra T. I'e r.rrivcrt f:i WlnsVw
:i '.'.tiij-uoy !-.!.:! naturally becn
cHr-i cm f. of the ?.-an;et,
'T. W.ise nrri'fJ in 1'hoer.iX on
Mordny nil:t for tbo purport of gath
ering such ('Lita as he could and se
cured much at the office of the state
water commissioner. He will return
to "Winslaw this morning and visit the
prjosTl sit- s-f ps7wts n ttv
CUEER CRADLES FOR BAB1E3
An infant in Guinea is usually bur
ied in sand up to its waist whenever
the mother is busy, and this i the
only cradle it ever knows. The little
i&VP KtiC-t-ti ar 15:;
ritttc-i v.r.li cft m
hur5 a fT, t'T Ir'.i
out cf the way. I'otU
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Plant Fall garden
Seed and Peed Co., 1-5
Adv.
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