Arizona republican. [volume], October 10, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 21

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

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

                
(Section Two)
PAGE FIVE
OLD FAVORITES OF THE NEW SEASON
HIGH GRADE PIANOS
DIRECT FROM
FACTORY TO YOU
arai:
STORAGE BATTERIES, BATTERY REPAIRING AND CHARGING
IGNITION, STARTING AND CARBURETOR REPAIRS
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10. 1920
Mission G
A
Iff!
3 Car Loads
PIANOS and
PLAYER PIANOS
To Be Sold At
factory. Retail Prices
Emerson, Chase Bros. and Lindeman
Call at 80S North Second street and examine these instruments,
r phono E973 and we'll send our automobile for you.
We invite the opportunity of demonstrating their superior tone
and construction.
We have no high rents to pay and are direct factory representa
tives which makes possible our offer of "Better Pianos for Less Money."
CASH OR EASY TERMS
J. W. Dawson"
805 North Second Street
Phone 8973
The Professional
M
The professional man is' a -builder of bridges
and bodies, a girder of continents and a director of
institutions for the relief of suffering. He is highly
specialized individual, the physician, the engineer,
the lawyer, .the clergyman and men of that character.
In his head, he carries the knowledge and experience
that are the fruits of years of training and study.
Clear eyed, scientific and practical, he is fully alive
to the importance of orderly and thrifty finance
Too busy himself to attend to financial details, too
far-sighted to let them go unchecked, he relies upon
a dependable tank for the protection and advance
ments of his financial, interests. Professional men
rely on us our facilities are adapted to their needs
as well as to those of all others who require the fi
duciary functions of a modern banking institution.
Tib Pfeanak Siwiijg Emk
A filiated with Phoenix National Bank
SAVINGS "MUSTS V 1HS0E ANCE
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MAXWELL A CHILCOTE, Propj.
412-416 N. 1st St., Phfienix, Ariz.
Phono 1785
An Editorial from the Arizona Republican
' Of September 30th, 1920
Reproduced by
The Phoenix National Life Insurance Company
News From The
North Side
GLEN DALE PEORIA
G. M. C EAN, Manager
Circulation, News, Advertising
Office: Carrick Realty Co.
Phono 8 Glendale
GLEIVDALE WOIWS
nil
T
ESTi
MEETING DC
3
9. The Glendale
hold its opening
GLENDALE. Oct
Woman's club -will
meeting on Wednesday, October 13.
Every member .i urged to be present.
The finance committee from the
trustees will, make a report on final
payment and" it is hoped that in th
near future tha". one of the numbers
on the program will be burning: a. mort
gage, at the same time the year's work
will be outlined, and everyone is re.
quested to be leady with some sug
gestions alonr that Tine. Lucy M.
Walters, . preside nt.
Hold Desert Picnic
Some of the young people of GloncUle.
Journeyed out on the desert Fridiy
night for a wiener roast. Those ho
enjoyed the outing weie Mr. and Mrp.
McGowan, Mist; Ethel Tnman. Mrs.
Nancy Blocker, Miss Hazel Spillman.
Miss Eva BrewHter. Virgil Brown, Carl
Eetts and Louis Laeznby.
Entertain Young People
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Northrup enter
tained the young people of the Baptist
church with a tacky party Friday night
at the parsonage. There were about
73 present and some very unique cos
tumes were worn. Ice cream and cake
Look
Oat !
.Rancher
The Moisture that is Good for the Fields Will Destroy Your Home
SAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE ALL
If the sun, wind and rain have battered your property until it is unsightly
in appearance, and destruction is imminent, repaint with
MATFEW'S PAINT
Brighten with color and' gloss the worn placet make the surfaces moisture-proof and weather
proof, f.urface protection is a necessity. MATHfcW 3 PAINT will prolong the life and improve the looks
" of your buiUino.
A Little Money Timely Spent for PAINT will Save the Expense of Repairs
Mather s Paint Company
were served and games on the lawn i
made it a most enjoyable affair.
Bridge Party
Mrs. Ftank Tatterson entertained at
bridge Friday. There were six tables'
and priies were won by Mrs. Merle.
Connor and Mrs. Laura Payson. After
the game a dainty two-course luncheon
was served.
y Enjoy Dance
The dance given by the American
Legion at the W. O. W. hall was a most
enjoyable affair and a large crowd w&a
present to make It most successful.
Everyone says that they w.lsh that
many more such dances are forthcom
ing duriftg the year.
Engineer in Glendale
Harry Hancock of Phoenix and city
engineer of Glendale was n town Sat
urday, having brought over the new
maps showing the alterations made
and giving the grades of the different
streets.
Rousing Meeting,
Mrs. J. V. Lewis, chairman of the
Woman's O. O. P.. reported a rousing
meeting of the Republican ladies at
the club house Friday afternoon.
Baseball
The Glendale Greys will play the
Mesa Saints at Mesa Sunday after
noonat 3 o'clock. A good game is ex
pected as Glendale has materially
strengthened their team and the south
side boys, after a long rest, are out for
a win, so a good game will no doubt
Ke played.
1 D.n r.!i HI - - : - -
The W. O. W. lodge of Glendale will
hold its annual roll call meeting oti
Tuesday. October 19. All members are
urged to be present, and if not to make
a statement in writing as to their ab
sence. Immediately following the
meeting .there will be a "quail stew"
and those who miss thU will miss one
of the finest treats of the season.
I Personals
Mrnd Mrs. Claude Wingate were
the guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheets
on Saturday.
Miss Idell Ingram of the Tempe Nor
mal school is home for the week enrt.
The junior class of the high schoo!
invited a friend each and enjoyed a
weinie roast on the desert Saturday
night.
Miss Virginia Humphries entertained
a few of her little friends at her home
in Catlin court .Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller ot
Wickenburgr are the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. U. H. McLain.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harris of Phoe
nix hare moved into the McElroy cot
tage recently vacated by Frank Moore.
CITY BAND GORICERT AT
f PARK T
The Don Quixote suite, founded on
the famous work of Cervantes, will be
ar feature of the City band's concert
at Library park at 3:80 o'clock this aft
ernoon. Of the four parts of the 6uite,
the first three are characteristic, while
the fourth is rather descriptive, fol
lowing the hero in his knight errant
inclined adventures.
Following is the program for this
afternoon's concert:
Aida March from Verdf opera. . .Verdi
Don Quixote, a suite in four parts
. Safranek
1. A Spanish Village.
2. Saneho Panza.
3. Dulcinea.
4. Don Quixote.
Melodie, Amo Hemes
15 minute intermission
Selection from Faust Gounod
Desertana. oriental Fox Trot.Kliclcman
Le Veeda Alden
The Age of Insurance
In no respect does the present age so differ from
the centuries that have preceded it than in the uni
versality, , the commonplacenees, of insurance, and
the important position which this giant business
occupies In modern affairs is shown in a startlinr
manner In a resume of Its year'i business a recently
published by one of the largest companies.
' The total amount of outstanding insurance, w
are told, for thla one company is $5,343,652,434 an
amount which ' the mind cannot comprehend and
which would be almost unthinkable to our fathers.
More than . fiv thousand million dollars sum
which in Itself la sufficient to stamp the company as
one of the mightiest in the world. But it is not the
amount which causes the imagination to halt as
much as the reasons, for .s being. This huge sum
is due to the policy holders in the event that evil
befalls them, and, in a particular manner, that evil,
such as sickness and death, whose- pangs cannot all
be alleviated, it is true, by financial assistance, but
which can be lightened to sons extent by tha good
which is Inherent in the insurance idea. Indeed, it
is not too much to say that ineura.nee, perhaps more
than any other agency, has been responsible for "tha
general advancement of the race as whole through-
out the world.
It has taken the place of organized or un
organized charity to a great extent, and it has proved '
its worth in that it makes the beneficiary, in the
majority of cases, the contributor to his own welfare
while at the same time it Inculcates ideals of thrift
and care for the future which otherwise would be
almost entirely disregarded.
How widespread the idea has becodvs is also
shown in this report, which carries the information
that in this one company the total number of policy
holders is more than 20,000,000, or one-sixth of the
population of the United States. Surely this is an
empire in itself an empire which is founded upon
the broadest principles of philanthropy, although
clothed in the drab garments of business, and which
numbers among its subjects only those who are de
voted to the cult of taking, care of the future in the ,
present, and of preparing for the rainy day whea
the sun is bright and the ky cloudless.
Note: The above editorial bespeaks the high character, stability
and possibilities of the Life Insurance business, and amply justifies the
organization and support of a Home Company.
The s,ystem uoed (like banking) ia just the same in Arizona as in
New York.
WHOLESALE
128-130-132 South First Avenue
Half Block South of the Court House
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
RETAIL
A Free Bulletin On
The Cold Pack Method
Is waiting for every woman who
will take the trouble to write and
ask for It.
This bulletin explains the modern,
improved method of putting up
fruit so it will keep perfectly.
It also gives recipes for pre
serves, jellies, fruit juices, ciders,
soups.
ACT NOW!
(In filling out the coupon print
name and address or be sure to
write plainly.
Frederic J. Ilaskln. Director
Tha Arizona P.epubllcan Infor
mation Bureau.
Washington. D. C.
I enclose herewith four rents in
stamps tor return postage on a
free copy of the bulletin on the
Co:d Pock Method.
Name
Street
City ..
State
- n ,, i I I . I I I . ,,. ! n " .
a " ?-J&' a' A 'vt - -. ai
I s .V'- V'" X- V - J-i V i,?'"
t s, i , W:rv'ti" ?t?.y. 'i
Turn Now to Page 15, Sec. 2, and
Read the Advertisement of
BLYTH. WITTER & CO.
The White Man's Friends
In spite of the fact that the Indians in the above pic
ture taken in Phoenix some thirty years ago, look mean
and devilish they were among the best friends the. white
man ever had in Arizona. If it had not been for the
friendly Pimas this country would have been held back
for a long time. They fought the Apache with a fury
born of generations of hatred. -The white man was
enabled to sow the seeds of civilization while little bands
of Pimas like the above were foraying through the hills
keeping the dreaded Apache at bay.
Pictures like this make us realize far more "than
printed words can, the progress of our state.
Your Kodak pictures if properly sdeveloped and
printed will remain clear and distinct for years to come.
Let us develop and print your films. We use only the best paper,
"French Velvo." Enlargements are a specialty with us.
One Enlargement FREE with every $5.00
worth of work.
THE BUSY DRUG STORE
C. P. DUNN, Manager Phone 660
EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
We Make Buttercup Ice Cream
3
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