Arizona republican. [volume], October 25, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 16

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

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

                
PAGE EIGHT
(Section Two)
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25. 1920
CUES TO PASTORATE OF FIRST
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
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l-iiniii-ii-iriir-ifflwi im- im-i ii .Li. w:nr it m tiWhi nwnitri. w ist rito -n ' 1 ' 1 ""sjsMsiMssMsiMi"
REV. JAMES A. STAVELY, D. D.
The nw pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, the Reverend
Jn-.r A. BfavHy, I). l., comes to tti Arizona district of the Southern Cali
fornia Conference from the suprintendency of the Kansas City district.
Vr. r v'y i a graduate of Knkrr university and Drew Theological Semi
nary. Although he is a graduate of the eastern schools, all his life as a mln
tstrr ha ben spent in tre Kansas Conference at four points. Junction City,
K First Church, I'arsons; Kurild Avenue, Topeka, and Kansas Avenue,
Tope. From these pastorates he went to the superintendency of the Atchison
5:rlrt and later to the superintendency f the Kansas City district.
On leaving Kansas City, Dr. Staveiy was a member of the board of trus
Ws of JUker university, Bethany hospital, of Kansas City and the Kansas City
National Training School. Ho twice has been a member of the general con
ference of the Methodist Kpiscopal church, lie has a wife and three children,
two daughters and a son.
The members and congregation of the First M. E. church In Phoenix are
br py that such a capable and experienced man has been selected as their
pajiior.
Ijder lias Largest Slock
on Hand in History of
His Store but Must
Continue to Unload
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I
IS
WELL QUALIFIED
JOHN HYDER
T repono of my customers and
frier'! hi been fine t lve sold
a rrvat quo ntity of clothing and
very purch -r seems more than
miiisf!eJ. The vomlrfuI values
.rr.re l in my store have surprlsl
everyAdy.
1 intended t" rlos this s.'ilo bnt-
ur.tar nkrht but my stork is so large
tht I mu't turn ioos some more of
Ii. For t 'i . . reason the diseotint will
b slvpft Moii l y, Tuesday and
Wednesd v. t hopo everybody lu
t in wH ! n;i into my store
within ibe next three days because
tliis la a real saving opportunity and
I want everybojy to appreciate It.
My discounts and eales are my
bt ad vertlsers. A satisfied eus
ttmr always return and often
r.Js others. That's why my sales
r always b: snreesses and that's
br I have many regular cus
tomers. I alwavs play my cards
;rteht up on ibe table and the
ru3!ic knows just where I stand.
Th ouallt r merchandise which I
m offering to yeu at a 20 " re
faction gives you a rhance to get
! i'.&t fr dollar vnlii". It covers
rrrthuic In the tc.re from H. V.
ta nv r. o a (except Stetson
t ;. .r'. 1 1' g y.u tl; opportunity
rmp::'el,' uutllt yourself for the
winter months.
Th's f;mr is something new In
the history of s il' s. Cm you
:r-..i it itf A Mleon new clothing
' t berinn.112 vt the se sson. The
rv 5t 'ti s find designs made
:t ft lm very b rt of r.i i t i i'lt by
!rertca a leading m.inufacturers
T set o . ; : v elothinsr at a redue-
t :i sou usuliv have to wait until
th fto7 is i :.t and the style Is
mor or less out of date. Hut this
s d'.ff' re::! vou p."t the l itest.
fr!r in tl: n . -on at greatly re
it-ieed prl. es.
T.i s r .. otir f'i porttiiKt v and
r.i r K"f . a,l. i if cours". i am not
i ,i-4r to lft ail the pri.fit by seiliii
.! k"o.'s at th's i ! e but if you
tr'.,! .t tbrt l-o,v margin we
''''.., c mercban's work on these
! vs :U ii',it rsturul that 1 tm
i i t li.irrir ui'ii ' u.ii tl hi- '. I
:! ! 1 1 rrul.' t tvrniif. I am
.:(.. i.. -J. 1 t '.i h. .1 lot
. ,,:-..;' tut! Hi' .iii.i a j-.ivint;
. - : i i i .i v f r y ou.
t t . . :oM . ; t nv; r'. '. y J on
i !!( ', iii.l kii'iw til" i:ia'
n . r ! , i r !..-- I f.rrr oii
, . ,( t" v .-f ti utf.ft.l iolver-
. . - i i inv ti i 'i.l 4 anil
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, .r t ... tn t .U .'i !v i! fas,
I : i r. o r
FDR PUBLIC OFFICE
Rolin W. Shaw, Republican candi
date for the office of county recorder,
is well qualified br training for that
office or any other that requires a
developed business ability. Since com
ing to I'hoenix eight years ago, Mr.
Shaw has been connected with the
Valley bank escept during the period
of his war service, and la a highly es
teemed attache of that Institution.
Mr. Shaw is 37 years of age and a
native of Michigan. After completing
the course of the Chicago high schools
he entered the Ohio Wesleyan Univer
sity. Leaving college, he became of-
flee manager for his father, who was
in the publishing business In Chicago.
On the transfer of that business to
Orand Rapids, Mich., he was secre
tary-treasurer of the Shaw Publish
ing company. In 1907 he sold his In
terest in that concern nnd became de
partment manager in the offices of the
Hcrpolshelmer company and remained
there until he left for Arizona in 1912.
Some years ago he Joined the Ari
zona National Guard and Venf with
that organization to the Mexican bor
der in 1916. lie remained with It when
It became the 158th lnfantryMn the
federal service, was made second lieu
tenant and was promoted to first lieu
tenant. For five months he was in
command of Company T of the regi
ment. For three months before the
regiment sailed for France he was In
(barge of automatic rifle Instruction
In th division. Though he had a wjfe
and four children, he went to Fnrnce
with bis organization.
Arriving overseas, he was trans
ferred to the Fifth division, regular
nrmv. and was with that division at
the time of the eirnintr of the armistice
una remained with It While it was a
pnrt of the Army of Occupation. He
was made director of the automatic
rifle section of the Fifth Division
training schools when the schools were
put Into operation January 1, 1919,
holding that position during the three
months the schools were maintained.
o '
In Egypt yellow-brown, the hue of
the dead leaf. Is worn as the emblem of
mourning.
RUBBER
STAHPS
'MAMFAETIIHINB STAnffiJERS-
317 WEST ADAMS ST.
Republican Legislative
Ticket
James H. Kinney Dlst. No. 1, torn-
posed ef Photnix precincts 1, 2, 6,
6, 13 and 14.
Chat. K. Pishon Dist. No. 2, com
posed of Phoenix precincts 7, 15,
18, 20, 21 and 25.
W. E. Rsmington Dist. No. 3, com
posed ef precincts Aikire, Christy,
Phoenix 8, 9, 10, 17, 18, 22 and 23.
O. E. Schupp, Dist. 4, composed of
Phoenix precincts 3, 4, 11, 12, 19
and 24, Parkview and Wilson.
J. C. Phillips, Dist. 5, composed of
precinctt: Osborn 1, 2, and 3;
Lot Oiivos 1 and 2; Germania,
Madison and Creighton.
C. R. Cordon, Dist. 6. composed ef
Goody Gilbert, Broadway,
Hci-d, Krcnc. Tempo, East
C!ir.d:cr, West Chandler and
Mig'ey.
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Photo by Kims elm an
III
ii J f J i 11
Of it
95'
'lily
Trimmed and Tailored Hatsin a
That Will Startle All Phoenix
Due to the warm, unseasonable weather,
many overstocked manufacturers sacrificed
their stocks to us in order to dispose of them as
quickly as possible. We bought high grade Hats
for cash far below regular prices, enabling us to
offer astounding values in this sale beginning to-
day endiijg Saturday night at 9 o'clock.
r
Sale
c i III 's
00 750
Wonderful
12'50
c.oo
r
Values at Double the Price
Beautiful Ostrich Trimmed Hat3
Hats of Metal Brocade
Beautiful Draped Turbans
Youthful Styles for Misses' wear
Becoming: Matrons' Hats
Soft Off-the-Face Velvet Hats
ff )
-in Black, Navy, Brown, Chow, Henna and Many
Combinations of Color and Materials.
(
PfoenDC Has! Gs&z&9
STYLE SAOP
! mm
1 7 N f F&RTICULAEL Oi
umm -hit
22-24 East Wasdbiiijrton Street Pbosnis
Jr Jrjg wm
rlN HYDER.