Arizona republican. [volume], October 19, 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

                
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PAGEG SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, QCTOBER 19, 1920.
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SPECIALISTS
In the Examination of Eyes and the
Fitting of Cerrect Glasses
Northrup Optical Co.
9 EAST ADAMS STREET
Pheno 630 for Appointment
I I 36 EaitvVShinston SL I
f I Phone 3039 I
aaMaMMaMNaaaMMMBHBMMBMMOaMMMHBHHBajMBHHBMia
TocalBneB
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona: Tuesday fair south. show
ers north portion, cooler; Wednesday
generally fair? warmer north portion.
Colorado: Tuesday unsettled, local
POLICE WORK QUICKLY Within
two hours after C. M. uuimage,
r.n ri avenue, had reported
the theft of his bicycle to police head
.,. it n-aa returned to him. The
U illl I' 1 v. w . . -
north portion.
New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes
day fair south, local showera north
portion; cooler Wednesday.
West Texas: Tuesday unsettled.)
probably showers in north, colder in
the Tan Handle; Wednesday probably
Calr.
o
WEATHER REPORT
BETTER SERVICE I
2
-It
1
Station
o
it
s
O
P
MUNSON OPTICAL CO.
8 E. Washington Street
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Phoenix Seed and
Feed Company
Whlaala and Retail
123 East Jefferson 81.
v unnnvv, -tut v j un.-Tiiivu, lv- I utii w - . - - - . .
showers, cooler; Wednesday unsettled, bicycle found Its way to the ponce
cooler east portion, probably showers station and later Into the hands or. us
owner.
FILES DIVORCE SUIT Declaring
that her husband threatenea to ois
nnsA of their property and leave for
California without making any provi
sions for her support, Lame a. .tsui-irv-W
vesterdav brought suit' for a de-
creo of limited divorce from Oliver C.
nullock, charging cruelty, hhe alleges
thni Ym often threatened to do her
bodily Injury and charges that he wasj
Jealous and demanded that sne retrain
from speaking to family friends she
had known for years. He also accusea
her of infidelity, she alleges, ana or- i
dered her off their place in wesa.
She states that their community prop
erty Is valued at $21,340 and declares
that she has separate property valued
at $10,000. She asks for an Injunc
tion restraining him from disposing
of their property and for $125 a month
as temporary alimony.
BRINGS SLACKER CHARGE To
escape the United States draft. Teresa
Y. Moreno alleges In a suit filed for a
divorce from Jose Moreno yesterday
that he fled to Old Mexico on October
15. 1917. Since then she declares he
has failed to support her. She asks
for the custody of their child and $23
a month for its support.
LICENSED TO WED Licenses to
marry were issued yesterday to Wal
ter L. Nichols. 23. of Mesa and Nellie
Colvln. 19. of Hastings, Colo.; Antonio
Bracamonte, 27. and Guadalupe Rodri
guez, J, both of Mesa; and Ernest R.
Hewitt. 27. and Kathlyn Wiggins; 20,
both of Phoent
RECKLESS DRIVING IS CHARGE
Lynn Buck yesterday pleaded not
guilty before Justice McKee when ar
raigned on a charge of reckless driv
ing preferred by J. C. DoMins. -Buck
wag committed to the county Jail after
ha failed to furnish a bond of $200
for his appearance for examination on
October 20. Dobbins charges that
Buck drove an automobile into his
car on Central avenue on October 8.
his
ill SCHOOL LIE
ISCQMIiYPMMSE
Baas, Barcch 6 Co, Inc.
GROCERS
WHOLESALE
ARIZONA HARDWARE
SUPPLY CO.
The Only EXCLUSIVE
I WHOLESALE.
Hardware Heuee In the 8tat
Constable Ice and
Fuel Company
Pfcone 1555
WOOD AND COAL
Guaranteed
TITLES
Phoenix Tide & Trust Ca.
I Buy Diamonds and
Pay Highest Cash Price
(Ytack Gardner
45 N. CENTRAL
- - . ,S
R
Ttoston 6S 62 Cloudy .00 1
ISnffalo ......... & 70 Clear .0
Chicago ........ 6 (g Tt. Cldy .0
Ienver ; 70 Clear .00
Flagstaff ...... 42 50 Cloudy .04
Fresno 60 63 Clear .12
Galveston ....... 76 SO Cloudy .36 j
Kansas City S3 72 Cloudy .04
Los Angeles .... tS 64, Raining .20
Minneapolis .... 66 TO Clear T
Needles 74 74 Tt. Cldy .00
New Orleari . . 74 M Clear T
New York -, 60 64 Cloudy T
Oklahoma 60 70 Ralninic 1.28
ritOENIX 72 7 TtCTdy .00
Pittsburg 7 76 Cloudy .00
Pt. Louis 74 , SO Clear .00
Salt Lake City 54 Cltar .CO
San Diego 62 Pt. Cldy .00
San Francisco .. 6 62 rt.Cldy .0
Spokane 46 64 Ooivdy T
Tucson 72 76 Clear .
Washington .... 64 70 Cloudy .00
Winnipeg 64 54 Clear 00
Yuma 72 Clear .00
WATER REPORT
Reservoir elevation 198.71
Reservoir contents, acre feet ..160.681
Loss. 24 hours 1.710 smashing- the running board on
Klevatlon year ago 168.54 car
TWO CASES TO SUPERIOR
COURT Two cases were filed in" the
supreme court yesterday. Both are
appeals from the decision of the
I -..I W..k.. V...l. nuiiur cuuiv ui mis cuumy, who re-
bwvai lino- an MI(M In o.Viln-V. r T mtlino
ei tV I ham secured a Judgment of $1,300
Contents year ago 582.420
Water used, north side 27,840
Water used, south side 18,285
o '
Temp., dry bulb 54 75 . 71
Temp., wet bulb 49 59 57
Humidity, per cent.... 67 38 39
Wind from KE W W
Wind, miles 4 8 8
Rainfall 0 0 0
Weather Clear rt.Cldy rt.Cldy
Hichest yesterday 76
lowest yesterday 64
Total rainfall 00
Deficiency In temperature yesterday,
against W. E. Conrad, against whom
he sought damages in the amount of
17.000 for slander. Dillingham charged
Conrad with maliciously stating that
he had stolen a Ford truck and that
he had burned his store for the pur
pose of securing the Insurance. The
other action la the appeal of G. F.
McFadden from the decree of the
lower court In the divorce suit brought
against him by Ella McFadden. Mrs.
McFadden charged failure to provide
5 degrees
Deficiency In temperature since the and crueltv and in a cro romnlaint
first of the month, 19 degrees. McFadden charged desertion. In the
Accumulated deficiency in tempera- decree the court granted Mrs. Me-
ture since Jan. 1. 9 dorrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
6.26 inches.
Actual percipltatlon Jan. 1 to date,
5.75 inches.
Deficiency since Jan. 1. .51 Inches,
o
Fadden the custody of the 4-year-old
daughter, and allowed her $2,500 In
notes and a town Jot
TAKES NEW POSITION Miss
"Gladys Harris, a former attache of the
state tax commission, has become con
nected with the Redewlll Music com
Catten Reqion Bulletin I pany. maklnar the chance of oositions
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Oct. 18. l - yesterday. The place made vacant by
Minima generally 5 degree to 10 ae- the resignation of MJss Harris from
trees above seasonal m tne last the commission will not be filled until
hours! day temperatures also consider- the first of the year.
ably above normal in eastern aistricis. ADMITTED TO HOME Michael
Showers mostly u'ght to moderate, but Kelley, aged 73, was admitted to the
aunoay
PLUMBING
HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES
"&nd ma year work for quick and
efficient service
O. E. BELLAS
810 Ncrth First St. Phone C375
LOANS EASY
TO GET
In iymi up ta $300 at lawful ratea,
ysue furniture, piano, awtome
bile, livestock. Implements, ate.
Repay In small monthly payments
If desired. Ample funds. Just ani
ceurttoua treatment. Strictly sen.
f idential.
PEOPLE'S LOAN AND INVEST.
MENT COMPANY
Phena 1398. S3 East Washing'
Pioneers' home at Prescott yesterday
from Maricopa county following the
approval of his petition by the board
of directors of state institutions. Kelley
nas lived in Arizona for 40 years, dur
ing which time he was engaged in rail
road construction work until five years
ago when he lost his evesleht
HELD TO ANSWER Peter Mitchell
was neia 10 answer to tne superior
court on Saturday afternoon by Jus
HOLSINGER To Mr. and Mrs. v. tlce McKee after a hearing or. a charg
K llolsinger of 1215 rasi iwetni oi iauure 10 provme ior nis wife. H
was released under a bond of Jo00
henvv at several stations. In
nnrl Monday reports In southeastern
Texas and western Arkansas and Sun
dav in northwestern Louisiana. Spe
clal reports from Oklahoma missing.-
o
BORN
complaint will have on an application
recently filed with the commission by
O. F. Beutke to operate a stage line on
Central avenue could not be learned.
Shortly after the petition for better
service was filed with the commission
Reutke filed his application, which has
not yet been set for hearing.
Fifteen minutes' service during the
rush hour.
An owl run every night.
Straps for the hangers-on.
Satisfying the demands of the pub
lic, the Phoenix Street Railway com
pany has promised these three needed
improvements on its Indian School
line. The promise was made by the
company following a hearing before
the corporation commission on the pe-
ition for better service which was
igned by patrons ot the line. Henri
Behoteguy, newspaper man and cir
culator of the petition, was the chief
witness. At the conclusion of the tes-
imony, when the railway made its
offer covering needed service, Mr.
Rehoteguy stated that his complaint
had been satisfied and the matter wa
dismissed by the commission.
The railway company In making its
offer stated that the change would be
come effective at once. The owl run
will give residents on the Indian School
line an opportunity to enjoy the down
town night attractions. The car will
leave the city at 11:40 o'clock for the
convenience -f theatergoers. It "ill
return to town from the Indian School
at midnight.
The 15-minuLe-eervlce will be In ef
fect from 2:45 until 7 o'clock In the
evening., which are considered the
rush hours," The morning service
will also be Improved to the extent of
making time with the "capitol" cars.
Many who use the Indian School line
transfer at Washington street and miss
connections, making a long wait, and
frequently resulting in state house em
ployes being late at their offices. The
time system 'will be changed,-according
to S. H. Mitchell, superintendent of the
railway.
Meeting the testimony that one of
the street cars had no strap hangers
and other ears -had but a hanger or
two. Mr. Mitchell stated that the straps
would be hero soon If he had to send
a wire to Philadelphia for prompt, de
livery.
The service on the line was not ma
terially different from that on other
lines during the rush, hours, he ae
clared. Conditions are the same here
as In any live town, he testified. In
fact, he believed that fewer people had
to stand In cars here than In Las An
reles. He said, however, that the com
pany wifhed to make every possible
Improvement.
The bearing resulted from a petl
tion being filed In which patrons of
the line alleged the service was 'slow
Irregular and wholly Inadequate. That
the promised Improvements cover all
complaints was agreed by the petition
ers. mauy of whom were called as wit
nesses. It was also held that tne-rau-
way was of value to the public, both
from town and country viewpoint.
What effect the dismissal of the
GIANT STILL FOUND B5
id iip mi x m. M
" . A. 1 f 1ft.
.ipAat n snnnav. uciuurr 11.
Mii,ir..i Flalne. Mother and
daughter are In the best of health and
spirits.
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RETURNS AFTER VACATION
Mrs. Mabelle Graves, stenographer to
which he furnished. The complaint
was filed by his wife Mildred Mitchell.
TO DISCUSS NEW MEASURES
Judge R. C. Stanford will speak at the
Alhambra school house at 7:80 o'clock
tomorrow night, according to an an
nouncement made vesterdav. Hi mih.
t J - 1 . . .
instate tax commission, was on uui) Meet il be the explanation of the va
yesterday after a montn s vacation. rious initiative measures to be voted
ATTENTION. EX-MARINES
On Tuesday evening. Oct. 19. at 8;3Q
p. m.. the Marine Corps club will give
a banquet at the American Kitchen for
all members of the club and discharged
marines. Tickets. $1.50 per plate.
Come on. leathernecKs, leis rnjoy inr
eats.
J. C. CAP.TER. Pres.
E. M. P., Sec.
ARIZONA. LODGE NO. 2,
F. & A. M- will confer Fet
lowrraft degree tonight at
7:30. Visiting brethren cor-
dially Invited.
Adv. W.
S. NORVIEL. W. y.
o
The ravan Is credited with having
reached the age of 10 years.
Arizona Iron Works, Inc.
p. O. Box 671 Thone 71
Three blocks eouth of State Cap
ital between Jackson and Harrl
aon Streets.
Wa have an up-to-date Foundry
and Machine Shop and specialize
tn repairing Mining and Cotton Ota
machinery. ,
E. C. VOSS. Manager.
Engraved
VEDDINO INVITATIONS
AND.ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS
MAflFACnialNu STATIONERS"1
$17 WE&T ADAMS ST.
( '
Girls, Don't Wash
Your Face
Use Llska cold cream Instead (you
have never used anything like It).
Just try It once, and you will never
be without it. Soap and water haa
a 'tendency to make the skin rough,
and does not cleanse the skin as thor
oughly as Liska cold cream. To prove
it make this test: Wash your face
with soap and water, dry thoroughly,
then apply Liska cold cream, massage
it well Into the skin, then wipe on
the superfluous cream with a soft
white cloth; examine the cloth and
see how much dirt has accumulated
thereon. Liska cold cream cleanses,
softens and beautifies the skin. For
sunburn or after a dusty auto trip
there Is nothing Ilka it. It'a fine after
shaving, too. Let hubby or brother
try It. Just compare Liska cold
cream with any other you have ever
used, and you will need no further ar
gument to convince you that it'a the
best. It'a put up in tubes, the only
sanitary way. Try It tonight. Tou
will be delighted. At toilet counter
everywhere including Kimball & Hu
lett and the Owl Drug Co.
upon at the coming election.'
BEGIN STAGE LINE HEARING
That as many as 19 passengers crowd
into the seven -passenger cars that
operate between Teorla and Marinette,
was the testimony given before the
corporation commission yesterday
when the application of the Phoenix-
Glendale stage to extend its service to
Peoria and Marinette came up for
hearing. The stage company present
ed testimony which tended to show
that additional service was required to
handle the traffic. While no order was
made by the commission it is under
stood the company will be authorized
to operate to the points asked for in its
application.
MAY ENTER SCHOOL FOR
COOKS Adjutant General Walter
In galls has received notice from the
militia bureau of the war department
that national guard members are elig
ible to a school for cooks and bakers.
The men are entitled to draw pay 1n
the amount of $54 a month while learn
ing the trade besides having their
quarters, clothes and food furnished
ly the government. Colonel Ingalls
stated that while the notice did not
state which school was open to the
local men he believed that they would
be 6ent to the nearest point, either t
Sam Houston or the Presidio. The
war department Is also working out
plans for a mechanics school where
10,000 men a year can be trained in the
different branches. The guardsmen
while at school will receive from $30 to
$54 a month.
AMOS BETTS RECOVERS Amos
A. Betts, chairman of the corporation
commission is spending part of each
day at the state house attending the
duties of . his office. Mr Betts wa
seriously ill in the spring and a relapse
in summer prevented his return to his
desk as early as he had hoped. He ex
Dects to be able to give undivided at
tention to his work within the next lew
weeks.
GOES TO JEROME Miss Beaulah
Coon, supervisor of home economics of
the department of vocational education i
or the state, left yesterday for Jerome
where home economics classes were
inaugurated this year. There are three
teachers giving the work which will be
inspected by Miss Coon for the first
time today. She will remain in Jerome
and Jerome Junction the remainder of
the week.
INSURANCE TIME EXTENDED
Ex-service men who -were discharged
In April, 1919, have until the' last day
of October to reinstate their war risk
(term) insurance, without undergoing
a medical examination. After that date,
they can reinstate provided they take
the physical examination. Men dis
charged after April 1919, still have
time for reinstatement without exam-
inatioSi. until the period of 18 months
from date of 'discharge has expired.
JAILED ON BAD CHECK CHARGE
Gusck Mpaltas was arraigned before
Justice McKee last Saturday afternoon
on a charge of obtaining property by
means of bogus check and was com
mitted to the county jail when he
failed to furnish a bond of $500. The
hearing of the case was set for Wed
nesday afternoon. The complaint was
made by J. R. Quinn of the Barker
Produce company, who charges that
Mpaltas gave them a check for $61.98
for pome fruits and vegetables. Quinn
alleges that later the check was re
turned marked "not sufficient funds."
Mpaltas was arrested last Saturday
by Deputy Al De Witt between Phoe
nix and Gillespie dam where Mpaltas
is said, to have a store. According to
the officers, Mpaltas has it-sued 20
checks which' were returned by the
bank.
Four men and the largest distilling
outfit captured so far were taken yes
terday by Sheriff Montgomery, Deputy
Shwiff Blanco. Constable Pickens of
Mesa and Roy Fridley. prohibition
gent, in a raid conducted near Mesa.
The men were brought to the county
Jail where they gave their names as
Dave Faulkner, Everett Frizzee, Chick
Fuller and C. D. Figoria.
The outfit was located last Satur
day by Constable Pickens while the
operators were absent. The raid was
made yesterday and the officers found
two 25-gallon stills going full blast.
A vat capable of holding between 500
and 700 gallons of mash had been con
structed on the place. Th two stills
were connected to a 50-foot worm, and
the apparatus the officers said had a
distilling capacity of 12 gallons a day.
In a house nearby they found a large
bottle said to contain 14 gallons when
full. It was about half full of liquor.
Sheriff Montgomery stated it was the
largest glass bottle he ever had seen.
The entire outfit was loaded into auto
mobiles and brought to Mesa where
the party stopped for supper.
The large bottle and the jug of evi
dence and one of Jhe men were placed
in the jail at -Mesa while the officers
ate. When they returned "to the 1ail
they saw a man running away from the
place. Inside they found tnat two large
rocks had been thrown through the
window and the containers broken.
They were able to scoop up about two
gallons of the liquor for evidence.
Fromfinger prints obtained from the
rock, the officers anticipate no trouble
in locating the man who threw the
rocks.
According to the officers, the limior
distilled from this outfit has been sold
regularly for some time in Tempe,
Mesa and Phoenix. The outfit is
thought to be a co-partnership and
conauctea on a regular business basis,
according to the officers.
After the men had been booked at
the county Jail, two were placed in the
county jail and the other two taken to
the city Jail. Charges will be filed
agamst them at once, the officers said
o-
E.
AT MONDAY COURT
The police court had plenty of cus
tomers yesterday, but a big majority
of them were on the verge of finan
cial embarrassment. The result was
that the city treasury was not enriched
by its usual Monday harvest.
.Numerous fines were assessed by
City Magistrate Frank Thomas, but
few of them were paid. Most of the
visitors preferred- to b guests of the
city for the next few days.
Rafel Andrade was found guilty of
vagrancy. His efforts to convince the
court that five decks of "monte found
in his pockets meant no htrm were
unavailing. Andrade and his cards
will remain under police surveillance
fcr the next ten days.
Mary Thompson, negress, paid a $10
fine after being found guilty of vag
rancy. Pedro Racheo will spend 20
days m jail because ho couldn t pay a
$20 fine assessed against him for car
rying concealed weapons.
John Barnes and W. A. Hart, ar
rested on a charge of fighting, were
dismissed when it was. explained that
they were "merely a.-gulng." Jose Tom
was given a 30-day Jail sentence for
being "drunk again." B. J. Miller con
fessed to having drugs in his posses
sion, but was given into the care of a
sister. Felice Gonzales and Adeline
tarr were given 30-day suspended
sentences f"r violation of a social or
C. C. Bennett was found not guilty
on a, vagrancy charge. J. A. Johnson
paid a $10 fine lor speeding. Angel
Alvera forfeited a $3 bond for riding
his tricycle on a sidewalk. Pedro Lo
pez paid .a $5 fine ior being draink and
disorderly. Frank Everra took a five-
day jail sentence for a similar offense.
Jesus Gonzales was senteneed to 15
days in jail for having marihuana in
his possession. Louis Trillo paid a
$15 fine for a similar offense.
o
Pointing a hasty re
treat for his old straw
hat!
Pointing at the same
time to our convenient
shop, our light weight
soft hats and all the
rest of our smart Fall
headgear.
"Knox" soft hats.
, "Borsalino" felts.
Velours.
Rough finished felts..
Rich Autumn shades.
Browns in profusion.
Everything men wear
in the Fall, including
"Scotch Mist" Over
coats. .
Marvin Smith
Grocery Co.
PHONE 1387
And We Deliver Your Orders Free
of Charce Within the
City Limits. '
BLUE BELL
The Flour of Quality
S3.34
S6.55
48 lb. Blue Bell
Flour
98 lb. Sack Blue Bell
Flour
Blue Bell is the finest bread flour
in Phoenix. If you like good bread
Use Blue Bell Flour.
13 lb. Pink
Beans
Illinois Eastern Corn,
Per Can
Per
Case
S lb. Net Weight Can
Shortening ............
4 lb. Net Weight Can
Shortening
California Sauer Kraut,
Per Can
Sweet Sugar Peas, 1 fi
Per Can XUl
APPLES '
Bellefleur Apples,
Per box . . . . i ;
Red Winter Permain
Apples, per box
Jell-O
Per pkg.
Jell-O,
Per dozen
We deliver orders of $1.00 or over
to all parts of city. Ship mall or
ders of $15.00 or over.
$1.00
..14c
$2.90
$1.97
$1.05
i7c
.....16c
APPLES
$2.20
.. $2.15
15c
.. $1.60
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street
o-
OBITU ARIES
a
I
1WFACEJUDG
TRUSS FITTING
A Specialty Private -and Satisfac
tory Fitting .
KIMBALL & HULETT
N. W. Corner Adams. Phone 4414
Funeral of Blaine Clark
WiinBt-ai Mrv)r for' Blaine Clark.
who died Saturday morning following
injuries sustained in an automobile
accident, will be held at m o ciock mis
morning from the funeral chapel of
A. L. Moore and Son. Rev. Mr. Odell
will officiate and interment will be in
nwood cemetery.
M0UI1FIIIIV W-Wm
HAVE IT DYED
" l'UlllHJ
rg-EEiiygsi-a
THIRD AVE. AND MADISON ST.
PHOENIX' ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY GROCERY
THE PRICE MAKERS
Tuesday & Wednesday Specials atWetzler s
Mystery surrounds the finding of
some bedding, a tent and other per
sonal effects belonging to A. C. Ste
wart near the Carney mine in the
Superstition mountains last Saturday
by Billy Wcscott, f Sman . of the
county warehouse. The sheriffs of
fice is now trying to clear up the mat
ter and find Stewart.
The find was made by Mr. Wescott
while hunting and was about a mile
and a half from the road. The bed
ding was wrapped In a tent which had
partially rotted where it lay on the
ground. A box of canned goods and
other products was among the stuff
A sack of clothing was brought into
the sheriff's office by Mr. Wescott.
Among the effects in the sac? was a
statement from the First National
bank .showing a deposti of $671, but
no town was given on the slip. A
receipt of a local storage company
made out to A. G. Stewart showed that
he had stored on April 3, 1920, two
tool chests and a trunk.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Troutman found
that the 'goods never had been with
drawn from the storage. Nothing
was foiyid which would indicate where
Stewar camo from.
Despfte the fact that Osland T. Mc
Gaffln, of Pover, O.. drew No. 131313
in tho draft, he saw service on six
fronts and came through without
scratch. ' .
Beautifies GraSHcuf
Co-Lo rpstores the natural
color, lifelmd luster to gray and
faded hair in a manner nature
approves.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer a aclentlflo
process perfected by Prof. John IL
Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair
and acalp specialist.
The Ten Co-Lo Secrets
L Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid.
2. Clear, odorless, greaselesa.
t. Without lead or sulphur.
4. Hasn't a particle of sedlmsnt.
6. Will not wash or rub off.
C Will not Injure hair or acalp.
7. Pleasing and simple to apply.
8. Cannot be detected like the or
dlnary hair tints and dyes. v !
9. Will not cause the hair to split or
break oft.
10. Co-Lo can be had for every
natural shade cf hair.
Prof. John H. Auitln'a
CO-LO HAIR
RESTORER
Sold By
Central Phar
macy, Owl Drug
Store, Busy
Druq Store, A.
L. B oehmar
Drug Store.
EOT MOT
New Crop Dromedary Dates,
Per pkg. 1 pkg to Customer .
16c
67c
Hassayampa
Butter, 1 lb. .
Light House Clean, A p
Per can ..
Big Luscious Cranberries,
2 Qts.
New Crop Walnuts,
1 lb.
Bellefleur Apples,
Fancy Fourtier,-box
White Loaf Flour,
Sack
P. & G. Soap,
5 bars
Crisco, 3 lbs.
Limit 5 cans . . .
38c
89c
25c
35c
$2.20
$1.65
JEVNE'S BREAD FRESH DAILY
"Wetzler's Basketeria
127 NORTH FIRST AVENUE
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
BE FILED 8! OCT. 23
Warning is issued by Clarence L.
Standage, clerk of the board of super
visors, to all candidates in the coming
general election that they must in ac
cordance with the law file a statement
of their campaign expenses from the
date of the filing of theix- primary elec
tion expenses to the present date. This
statement must be filed with the clerk
of the board of supervisors before 5
o'clock next Saturday afternoon. Oc
tober 23.
The county candidates and the cinm
didates for state senator will file their
accounts with the board of supervisors
and tho candidates for other state of
fices, will file their accounts with the
secretary of state. Under state law.
these accounts must be filed not later
Uian October 23 nnd must include all
cainpaign expenses from the primary
election to tho date of making up the
statement.
o -
SHUN WHITE COLLAR JOBS
Tho white collar, that accepted badge
of middle ela-ssdom, is growing more
and more expensive to launder.
Ex-service men are warned, by a. re
sponsible agency, against seeking jobs,
especially white collor jobs, in the big
cities.
"It is difficult to obtain the same sal
aries for clerks that wore obtainable
six months ego, and men who have
been flocking from the country to the
larger titles have been obliged, in large
numbers to take places in hotels, where
at least they could be sure of their
meals."
The job-competition in the cities is
further complicated by a decrease in
production in many big industries, and
by the resumed stream of immigrants
who tend to congregate in the laijre
centers of population. (I';stm Globe)
He What would you do if I should
HANSON AND KARLSON
MACHINISTS
737 Grand Ave. Phone 1360
I
mm-?
1
kiss you on the forehead'
Jhe I'd call jo-j-down
A Wisconsin inventor 1
device for trapping and I:
hoppers.
Correction
In Sunday's Republican we an
nounced the payments in o u r
"Hoosier Club" in buying a Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet to be $10 per week.
This is corrected to $10 per month.
KS3ES0
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atentpii a
ing grass-
Mis
orrisHeyman
Furniture Co.
' Established 1885 '
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