Arizona republican. [volume], September 21, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
PAGE SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920
SPECIALISTS
.In the Examination of Eyes and the
? Fitting of Correct Glasses
i Northrup Optical Co.
9 EAST ADAMS STREET
Phone 690 for Appointment
J 1
iff
WHY
One Pair of
GLASSES ?
I
i: S2V 1 1
f-V--'
TRADES rij COUNCIL )
WATER REPORT
Reservoir elevation 203.17
Reservoir contents, acre feet. .1,024.447
Loss in 24 hours
Elevation year ago ..........
Contents year ago
Water used, north side
Water used, south side
o
WEATHER REPORT
2,143
172.00
619,841
33,280
31,610
2 -JOT V
jn OP t
-I - p
Stations 2 t
I : :
5. : :
? : : :
A man h sev
eral suits and
hats, and a wo
man has a number of gowns.
Whj get along with one pair
of glasses if you need them
continuousbr? Think it over!
Munson Optical Co.
8 East Washington St,
11 ' tAtwrrm
: 36 East Washington SL
Phone 3089
Phoenix Seed and
Feed Company
Wholesale and Retail
125 East Jefferson St.
Haas, Banich & "Co , Inc.
, - GROCERS
WHOLESALE
Boston 56 64 Cloudy .00
Buffalo 48 54 Rain .03
Chicago 72 78 Cloudy .00
Denver 76 S2 Ft. Cldy .00
Flagstaff 63 74 Clear .00
Fresno ..78 SO Clear .00
Oalveston 82 S2 , Cloudy .00
Kansas City 82 90 Clear .00
Los Angeles .... 74 80 Clear .00
Minneapolis .... 70 76 Pt. Cldy .00
Needles 98 98 ,Pt. Cldy .00
New Orleans .... 82 88 Cloudy .00
New York 60 66 Cloudy .00
Oklahoma 78 8S Clear .00
PHOENIX ..96 101 Clear .00
Pittsburg; 68 72 Pt. Cldy .00
Portland, Ore. .. 62 66 Rain .07
St. Louis 84 88 Clear .00
Salt Lake City . . 78 84 Cloudy .00
San Biego 68 76 Pt. Cldy .00
San Francisco . . 64 68 Clear .00
Spokane 62 62 Cloudy .04
Tucson .... 92 96 Pt. Cldy .00
Washington .... 62 70 Clear .00
Winnipeg 60 62 Cloudy .06
Yuma ........ 96 102 Clear .00
Local Weather Yesterday
6 a. m. Noon 6 p. m
Temp., dry bulb ....69 93 . 96
Temp., wet bulb ....60 70 71
Humidity, per cent.. 57 CO 28
Wind from K V.' W
Wind, miles 4 8 4
Rainfall t. 0 0 0
Weather Clear Clear Clear
Highest yesterday .. 101
Lowest yesterday 66
Total rainfall 00
Excess in temperature yesterday, 4
decrees.
Deficiency In temperature since the
first of the month, 9 decrees, - x
Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. 1, 3i degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date.
5.62 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
5.75 inches. '
Excess since Jan. L .13 inches.
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona: Fair Tuesday, cooler north
portion; Wednesday fair.
Colorado: Unsettled, probably show
ers Tuesday, cooler; Wednesday fair
and cooler.
New Mexico: Unsettled north, fair
south portion Tuesday, cooler; Wed
nesday fair and cooler.
o
Cotton Region Bulletin
NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 20. 1920.
Temperatures were slightly above j i10me to their friends at Mrs. Doran's
turned to Phoenix after a three
months' absence. Mr.' Urban will have
charge of the developing department
of the Busy Drug, and in this connec
tion will introduce several innovations
which he picked up during: his vaca
tion. Among these will be the use of
French Velvet finishing paper.
BACK" FROM LONG BEACH Mrs.
A. L,. Koran and Mrs. Butler, who have
been spending a month in Long Beach,
have returned to Phoenix and are at
normal Sunday and Monday. No pre
cipitation reported except on Louisiana
coast, where light rain occurred at two
stations Sunday and one Btation Mon
day. ROBERT Q. GRANT.
o
i AMUSEMENTS
Death of Hassel Jaggers
Hassel Morris Jaggsers, 7-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jaggcrs of
Mesa, died at 7 o'clock tonight o?
pneumonia. Funeral services will be
held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the Methodist Episcopal "church.
Eurial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Death of Mrs. A. Y. Moore
Mrs. Lillye M. Moore, wife of. A. Y.
Moore of the law firm of Cox and
Moore, died Sunday night at St. Jo
seph's hospital. Buri'al will be at
Toupelo, Miss. The Moore home is at
1315 North Eighteenth avenue.
pcalBne&
IN FROM SPRINGS L. C. Beverly
was a visitor to Phoenix yesterday
from Roger Springs.
WILL MEET TODAY A meeting of
all the county and legislative candi-
t nnnn tn.iAv at iheet marry were issued yesterday to
pervieors' office in the court house. ""11"" lulRI-," ",lu
MACCABEE MEETING The Worn-I 20, both of Wickenburg; Forest Area
eir, u, ana jpai iirown, ia. uoin (u
Phoenix; and Odedon D. Cardenas, 28,
residence, -702 North Fourth street
CLUB MEETS FRIDAY The Madi
son Woman's club will hold the first
meeting of the club year in the auditorium-
of the Madison school at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon, when matters
of ,'nterest will be dipposed of and the
new year-books will be distributed. ;
BUYS APARTMENT HOUSE
Gene Cella, manager for Mack Gard
ner, has purchased the apartment
house at 311 East Fillmore street. The
announcement of the purchase was
made yesterday, the consideration be
ing $550 t.i. The name of the apart
ment house will be changed to the
"Delia."
A CORRECTION A large Troco
Nut Butter advertisement which ap
peared on the Woman's Page of the
Republican, Monday, September 20th,
contained the wrong address of the
Melczer company. The Melczer com
pany is located at the corner of Fourth
avenue and Jackson, phone 4381, and
is the distributor for Troco Nut
Butter. e
JORDAN-M ADDOCKS WEDDING
Thomas T. Jordan, a prominent busi
ness man of Yuma, and Miss Florence
May Maddocks were united in mar
riage by Rev. Cecil M. Aker, Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Arizona
apartments. The bride and groom left
immediately for Yuma, Where they will
make their home.
MARRIAGE LI N CENSES License
su
en's Benefit Association of the Mac
cabees will meet Tuesday night, Sep
tember 21, at 7:30 o'clock in the K.
of P. hall. All members are urged to
attend.
WEDDING AT PARSONAGE Aug
ust George Nahler and Alice May Sny
der were married Saturda night at
8 o'clock at the Central Methodist
parsonage at 616 North Fourth street.
They will make their home at 1020
East Pierce street.
LEAVE FOR VARSITY Lawrertce
and- William Howe, sons of Charles? R.
Howe, member of the state tax com
mission, have left for Tucson to take
up their studies at the state univer
sity. Lawrence is a freshman, and is
beginning a course in law. William
is in his junior year as a 6tudent of
engineering.
RETURNS TO CITY Charles Ur
ban of tha Busy Drug company has .re-
Constable Ice and
Fuel Company
Phone 1555
PURE tCE GOOD SERVICE
ARIZONA HARDWARE
SUPPLY CO.
The Only EXCLUSIVE
WHOLESALE
Hardware House in the State
Guaranteed
TITLES
Phoenix Title & Trust Co.
, PHOENIX ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY GROCERY
THE PRICES MAKERS
Tuesday and
Wednesday opeci.a
At Weizter'sBasketeria
RAIN WATER
CRYSTALS ., ii.'i..
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP-
CAKE
MAZOLA OIL
(PINTS)
(Limit 6 bars)
LI i R-n. n:B
Pay Highest Cash Price
15 N. CENTRAL U
PLUMBING
HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES
Send me your work for quick and
efficient service
O. E. BELLAS
610 Ncrth First St.; Phone 2875
LOANS EASY
TO GET
n sums up to 5300 at lawful rate,
en your furniture, piano, automo
bile, livestock. implements, etc
Repay in small monthly payments
If desired. Ample funds. Just lend
courteous treatment. Strictly con
fidential. PEOPLE'S LOAN AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY
Phone 13S6. 23 East Washington
akawsaUKas
i
PHcns nss
... 17c
... . 5c.
, 29c
FOR HEINZ'S VINEGAR WEEK '
.:. 39c
...55c
HEINZ VINEGAR - t
Pints, S3c; quarta ....
BULK JAPAN OR SPIDER LEG TEA
PER LB.
' (This is the regular $1.00 grade) ,
JEVNVE'S BREAD, FRESH DAILY
Wetzler's Basket eria
127 NORTH FIRST AVE.
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
ana Francisca Carrfllo, 21, both of
Phoenix.
PETITIONS FOR LETTERS Pe-
tion for letters of administration was
filed yesterday in the estate of Fred
erick Harding Thomas, who died in
Boston, Mass.. September 26, 3 917, by
the widow, Emma A. Thomas. The
estate consists of real property to
which the petitioner gives the v?lue of
$1000. The petition will be heard on
Monday afternoon, October 4, at 1:3JJ
oVlock. "
WORK IS PROGRESSING Work
on the Lyman dam', one of the Jafgest
storage reservoirs in Arizona, with a
capacity of 38, COO acre feet, is prog
ressing satisfactorily, according " to
word received yesterday at the offices
of the Miller Realty company, 321 West
Washington street. Waters from the
dam will irrigate 15,000 acres of fertile
lands near the town of St. Johns,
Apache coiintv.
CHARGE REDUCED On motion of
Assistant Coounty AttorneyT5aVis yes
terday a charge of burglary against
Ollie Thompson, colored, was reduced
to one of petty larceny to which he
pleaded guilty before Justice Charles
DeSales Wheeler, who fined him $30.
Thompson was charged wfth taking a
sack of sugar from the Vance bakery
wehere he was formerly employed.
NO TIME LIMIT The Arizona cor
poration commission, ;"n a supple
mental order issued yesterday with
reference to a petition of the Pullman
company that the schedule of rates put
lntd effect by the commission on May
14, 1920, be made permanent, declared
that the rates will simply continue fn
effect with no time li"mit. so that re
vision can be mad when necessary.
THE WRIGHT SHOP I
A. a i t" .1 . .......... 3
Is the, only exclusive dressmaking
shop of its kind in Phoenix.
Mrs. Wright, in charge, is pre
pared to make your gowns any
style, also your last year's- gowns
remodeled like new.
Skirt pleating in all styles. Hem
stitching and Picotlng are included.
Millinery in Connection
Agnes Kinzie is an artist in her
line ' as a designer and trimmer.
Hats made new, also your old ma
terials used. We invito you to call
whether you wish to buy or not.
16 North Second Avenue
RETURNS FROM EAST P. R
Helm, general manager of the Pratt- j
Gilbert vehi'cle company, has returned,!
froma business trip to eastern cities. .'
ARIZONIANS IN SANTA BARBARA i
Word was received yesterday that
among the guests at the Hotel Am
bassador, Santa Barbara, Calif., are
the following Arizonans: Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Ryan. Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Go'dschmidt, L. A. Goldschmidt,
Mrs. H. Mansfield and Thomas Dewitt
Talmage.
HERE FOR WINTER Arthur
Scull of Wilton. Iowa, arrived in Phoe
nix yestei day to spend the winter with
hfs brother, John Scull.
SPECIAL NURSES MEETING A
special meeting of graduate nurses will
be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
at the nurses' home on Polk. street.
ENGINEERS M EET Phoenix chap
ter of the American Association of En
gineers held its first meeting of the
fall last evening. The summer's ac
cumulation of business vas cleared
away and plans laid for an active fall
and winter. The program committee
announced its intension of bringing
several good educational speakers to
the citv this season.
COTfON CONSUMPTION Cotton
consumption in August was 483,000
bales as against 497.000 the same
month last year; spindles active de
creased 275,000 from last August; cot
ton exports were 146,000 bales as com
pared with 479,000 bales fn August last
year. The' United States Chamber of
commerce makes this report, which
was received yesterday at the Phoenix
chamber of commerce.
CONTRACT APPROVED The state
corporation commission yesterday or
dered that the contract entered into
between the Yuma Gas and Electric
company and the city of Yuma with
reference to the street lighting system
there, with specified sizes of lamps
and under specified rates, be ap
proved. The contract is to run for two
years.
SUES FOR DAMAGES Declaring
that he suffered damages to the ex
tent of $2,399.99 through injuries to his
arm and hand when they accidentally
came Into contact with a. saw. Eutemio
Trujillo yesterday brought suit against
the Consolidated Copper company for
a judgment. Trujillo alleges the acci
dent occurred on May 8, 1919 while- he
was sawing certain timbers for the
company. A timber became loosened,
he says, and struck his. arm knocking
It Into the saw.
BACK FROM TAX CONFERENCE
Charles R. Howe, member of the
state tax commission, returned Satur
day from Salt Lake City, where he at
tended the convention of the National
Tax congerence, and where a paper by
him on "The Assessment and Taxation
of Livestock on the Open Range" was
read. He reports that the convention
was well attended and that definite
results were attained by it. Commis
sioner Zander, who also attended the
conference, will return Some time this
week.
GILLETTE RETURNS Ben T. Gil
lette has returned from a summer va
cation spent with his eon Leslie at
Santa Fe, New Mexico. Leslie Gil
lette was reared in Phoenix and for
merly was well known as u high
school football star. He is now state
engineer for the state of New Mejfleo
and has under his direction the state
highway construction work of that
state. He represents the state of New
Mexico in the conferences of the
League of the Southwest. Ben T. Gil
lette upon returning found "that he had
been nominated on the Republican
ticket as justice of the' peace in hi
precinct.
SUES RAILROAD Declaring that
as a result of the rough handling of
stock cars by the railroad company, he
lost sheep to the vnlne of $1,360 and
was forced to buy $500 worth of feed.
W. A. Thomas yesterday brought suit
against Walker D. Hines and the At
chison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway
company for a judgment. He alleges
that on November 25, 1919, he phippeil
1,706 head of sheep from Winslow to
Mesa and says that w-hen the sheep
reached, Phoenix on November 17, 28
of the sheep ware dead. Fi"ve more
died, he claims, on the way to Mesa
and the remainder were in such con
dition from the trip that he could not
herd them on the resert and was forced
to buy $500 worth of feed for them.
He says he lost $1,000 worth of lambs.
Elect Stoddard state senator, adv.lt
-o
Elect Stoddard state senator. Adv.lt
o
jl Arizona Lodge No. 2, F. & A.
y, M. will confer first degree to
1 night in Masonic hall at 7:30
x. rn. Visiting brethern cor
dially invited. W. S. NORVIEL, W. M.
It
II 9
3i illi
Arizona Iron Works, Inc.
P. O. Box 575 Phone 1271
Three blocks south of State Cap
ital between Jackson and Harri
son Streets.
We have an up-to-date Foundry
and Machine Shop and specialize
in repairing Mining and Cotton Gin
machinery.
E. C- VOSS, Manager.
Engraved!
WEDDING INVITATIONS,
AND ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS
MAHJFACmrcKS SWlDNERB-v
317 WEST ADAMS ST.
For business
Stoddard se
administration elect
nator. Adv. 1 -
f'i-nru Was
have a Christian governor
the fii'--;t country to
K
o
PALFiflS and FERS
for Indoor Decoration
We have just received a shipment of Kentia palms in various
sizes suitable for house and store decorations. These are the palms
most desired and the number we shall receive this season is limited
so it is well to secure them at once.
They are priced
$5.00 to $15.00
FERNS
, Our stock of indoor ferns is now ready, for delivery. We iiave
the Bostoniensis and Whitimani in various sizes, both potted and in
hanging baskets, priced
$1.75 to $8.00
These ferns will remain beautiful through the winter with very
little care.
YOU SHOULD PLAIMT MOW
The following named bulbs are ready for .delivery, and should
be planted immediately to secure the best results.
OXALIS RANUNCULUS
FREESIAS MADONNA LILY
We also carry a full stock of vases from the smallest size to the
large pedestal vases, made in all the popular styles and of materials
suitable for any purposes.
CUT FLOWERS
You will find our stock of cut flowers complete with all the sea
sonable blooms and an expert florist in charge to make up all the var
ious designs and to arrange for any special decoration you may desire.
, Quick and satisfactory service absolutely guaranteed.
Arizona See
3G South Central Avenue F. C. McNabb
&
oral io.
Phone 1389
SPECIALS'
SUGAR SUGAR
5 lbs. Granulated Sugar tt A
I With $5.00 Order) I LXj
Jam 5 lb. '7?
Jara 4 J
Fancy Tomatoes, "1 ftf
per lb. AUL
Kxtra Fancy Potatoes, (none
better) 10 lbs.
Tomatoes 6 large cans CQ
very best OUs
Peanut Cutter. QPC
3-lb. can 73L
Pure Mesquite Honey Qflr k
Quart for . . tiUL
NFancy Pink Beans, QQ
10 lbs Ot
Kastern Salt Pork, Ql
per lb Js
Picnic Hams, OQ
per lb ilOL
Breakfast Bacon, QQ
per lb. JOV
Fancy Japan Rite, Pfl
3 lbs tJUC
Bob White Soap, Qf
10 bars for
P. & G. Naptha Soap, CQp
10 bars for OJlC
Good Bulk Coffee. t A A
3 lbs. for tDA.UU
Bellefleur Apples, OfTp
3 lbs
Bread 3 loaves, '
(14-oO UOX,
WE DELIVER
GRIEBEL S
GROCERY
218 W. Washington St.
Phone 1508
In building up this
clothing house of ours,
we allowed for "bay
windows" our "short
stout'' size is specially
designed for men whose
chests have slipped.
Out - of - the t ordinary
shoes, just as much a
feature here as "regu
lars." We don't just dabble
in them. We have them.
Suppose that's why we
do the business.
Fall suits and over
coats for men of all
builds.
Rogers-Peet clothes.
Society Brand
Clothes.
Knox hats.
Clapp shoes.
Manhattan shirts. .
McIIougall & Cassou
TRUSS FITTING
Every Case' Satisfactory
KIMBALL & HULETT
N. W. Cor. Adams at First Ave.
Phoenix
FT
cmte
Grapes have taken a sharp advance
in price and are very scarce. The de
mand for grapes is heavier than usual.
Local Kentuiky Wonder boanl are
plentiful on the market, as is summer
squash. A carload of "Diamond P"
notatoes came in yesterday with a
straight car of freestone peaches. A
car of mixed fruits and vegetables was
also received. The fruits in this car
consisted of all varieties of grapes,
nectarines, Paul Rose cantaloupes, and
i'ncluded aligator pears, fresh Califor
nia dates, and French prunes. A car
of mixed fruits of grapes, Johnathan
and King David apples and Bartlett
pears was also received.
Prices on the local markets are as
follows:
Dealers Are Paying
Fxrrs. ID. .
Keterita ...
Kaffir corn
Whe-t. cwt.
Barley
Bran, sack .
Mllo maize .
Retail Selling Prices
Eggs, dozen
Apples, lb
Bananas, 1 lb. for ....
Bell peppers. 1 lb
Bunch vegetables. 2 for
Cabbage
Cucumbers. 2 lbs. ....
Celery, bunch .........
Cantaloupes,
Crabapples, 2 lbs
Cantaloupes, 3 for
Dry onions, 4 lbs
Eggplants, lb
Flour. 24-lb. sacks ....
Green corn, per dozen..
Green Chili, lb.
Grape, lb
Grapefruit. 3 for
Hazel nuts. lb.
Lemons, dozen
Lettuce, rer head
Loquots. lb
Oranges, dozen
Olives. ji
Okra, lb
Peaches. 1 lb
Pears, lb
Potatoes, lb
Plums
String bears, lb
Squash, lb
Tomatoes. Ib,
Watermelons,
Walnuts. lf.
English Walnuts...
lb.
.25
.0
2!0
4.J3 ..
S.OO
1.85
$.35
ices
.CO
.08 .15
.:o
.ID
.05
.07
.S.
.25
.15 . .
.25
.15 .20
.25
.15 . .
.80 1.00
.20
.15 n
.25
.45
.20
.10 .15
.20
.75
.85
IS . .
1214 .16
.15
.05
.15
.20
.12',i
.12V4 .15
.03 .04
.4 0 .50
.45
PUBLIC SCHOOL NIGHT WELL
ATTENDED The reception given the
public school teachers of the city by
the pastor and membership of the
Central Methodist church Sunday
night, was well attended. After a mu
sical program and a special sermon by
the pastor, Cecil M. Aker, on the "Priv
ilege, power and Responsibility of the
Public Cchool Teacher" an informal
reception was given the public school
teachers at which refreshments were
served by the women's organizations
of the church. It was an enjoyable
occasion both for ifatrons and teachers
and gave them a chance to get ac
quainted and thus be of mutual bene
fit in co-operating in the work of the
coming school year.
BROUGHT BACK Deputy Sheriff
Jay Jones of Buckeye arrived last
night from Silver City, N. M., in
charge of E. J. Suggs, who is wanted
in Phoenix on three charges of pastsing
bogus checks and one charge of em
bezzlement. Suggs was arrested at
Silver City last Fri'day by officers of
'hat place upon advice from the sher
iffs office here after the bank at
Silver City had wired to a loal bank
Phone 1387
Marvin Smith
Grocery Co..
DELIVER YOUR GROCERIES
TO YOUR DOOR
Sugar, 1
Per lb X.J
Sounds pretty good, doesn't it?
That is Just what we are selling
sugar for. Our proposition is as
follows: With every $5.00 order
of groceries we will sell you
5 lbs. of Sugar 70
for t I l
Barrel Ginger QQ
Snaps J"l7vx
Barrel Lemon QQ'
Snaps 07U
SOME PRICES ON FLOUR
24 lbs. Famous Blue (Jt QK
Bell Flour tpJ.Otl
48 lbs. Famous Blue QQ CA
Bell Flour POuU
98 lbs. Famous lue &f Qff
Bell Flour : PU7J
Blue Bell is the Finest Bread
Flour we can buy give your
family a treat. Use Blue Bell
for your Bread.
ARMY BACON
We have sold to date one thous
and and thirty-two cans Army
Bacon with only three com
plaints. Some record, don't you
think?
12-lb. net weight JQ ffQ
High-grade Bacon,. Jt300
lum iiUits abuut -3VaC lcr ib.
u bars Lennox f -t
tioap ttOL
Roasted Bulk )Vlf
Coflee
6-lb. can M. J. B. C0 Iff?
Coffee 0l J
Illinois Sugar Corn, -f Op
Per can lOL
Dozen Illinois Sugar (J"J fTA
Corn tXstiU
Case . . .
S2.90
Large Can Hand Tacked Oflp
Solid Tomatoes... 6dJ
24 Cans Hand Packed A J?
Tomatoes LJ'kO
Sweet Sugar Peas, 1 fif
Per can XUl
Del Monte Sauer Kraut, i rj
per can XI V
Gallon cans P0f
Pumpkin fJUl
6 gallon cans !0 rjf
Pumpkin "
Gallon can Solid Pack f!Zp
Apples licit
6 gallon cans QQ A
Apples OO.OU
Large size Brer (t JK
Rabbit Syrup jJi.ltl
Medium Size Brer Q0
Rabbit Syrup y..' OlV
Small Site Brer
Rabbit Syrup rkOv
Regular Tobacco
Prices
Prince Albert, 1 J-P
Per can ..................
Dozen cans Q" ?0
Prince DXvJO
Tuxedo Tobacco, I ltf
Per can J-v
Tuxedo-Tobacco. Q- f0
Per doz OX.UO
Bull Durham.
dozen packages ....tTVJU
Velvet Tobacco, 1 lr
Per can XtxI
Dosen Velvet Q- ?0
Tobacco Vl"0
Granger Twist. QQo
Per dosen UUvs
i-ib. oqp
Horseshoe UtIV
1-lb. Star SQr
Tobacco OOt
1 lb. Brown HKf
Mule I tit,
1 lb. Tinsley's Q-J Af?
Tobacco OXsUtJ
Camel Cigarettes, Q" ff
Pkg.. 16c; Carton ....Ol""
Lucky Strike Cigar- (J-J ?A
ettes.. pkg. 16c, CartonvXUU
Chesterfields. Q" ff
Pkg.. 16c t Carton ... 4X.UU
Fatima Cigarettes, CO ff
rkg.. 20cs Carton . . . .i)dJJ
1-lb. Lunch Box ROf
Union Leader Out
1-lb. Lunch Box George QA
Washington OUt
1 box Palo Of?
Cigars ty.&O
We Do Not Handle Mail Orders
for the bank rating of the companion
of Suggs. The check charges wero
preferred by Lawrence Gleason and
the embezzlement charge was brought
by Sam Fields on a Dodge nutomobiln
valued at $1,000 which he claims Suggs
drove away.
In Eechuanaland. especially in the
desert regions, watermelons grow wild
over extensive areas.
o
In London is a firm of wine mer
chants with a continuous history sinre
lt3 67.
o
Ostrich feathers valued at $2.r-"o o.-.n
were imported into the United St.itcs
in the last 12 months.
The difference between the talst
and shortest races in the world i? 1
foot 4Vj Inches, and the average height
is 5 feet 5 inches.
Scotland Yard now employe? X-rays
in searching suspects for hidden pa
pers, valuables, weapon? and po:sons.
o
Not long ago an eruption on the vm
of the sun throw up materia! to a
height of 5n.000 miles.
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to bring out cravd parts of an :. : t
palimpsest writings.
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tion of the United States lives in -3
cities. 1
HANSON AND HAIILSOW
MACHINISTS
737 Grand Ave. Phone 1360
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