Arizona republican. [volume], October 28, 1920, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

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

                
W HUH 1.0 Sil GEOflGE
MPfiDVESTHEIllGES1
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1920
PAGE NINE
TO
0rdi.n to thm ,a,'t "Port of the
i. . , r,u condition on the ma
T;00 of the district wrr
irwatly Innrrovp.t early n the week by
m"-i"rt to heavy f.un of rain or
navy nnowf.i!l i early dp thnt
recorrlM la tfm vicinity of Fl.iKstaff
nJ Mllinm. where a foot or more
rovered the itroiind. Stork that had
umrnurM In those localities hastened
it movement toward tli lower coun
try with the advent of anow and colder
weather. In the rinedale eeotion nix
inrhed of anow feU in addition to a
heavy fan 0f ratn.
Much-needed rain occurred In Co
chise, county, DouRlda reporting- 0.75
Inch for the week. Water hole and
tanka that had become irreatly de
pleted over much of the stock eectton
were replenished to a eatlefactory ex
tent. The aupervtuor of the Freecitt
national foreat In reporting on condi
tion nay a In part:
"Taken aa a whole, ranre fondltlona
en the forest are considerably below
normal. In some places, however, the
roe m!ht be considered as normal.
"Oils ts due to the rather spotted rain
fall. The shorUa-e of the ranee la also
chj to the necessity of holdlm over
ateera which should have hn shipped
last sprlns-, but which could not be
handled on account of market and
fmanclal conditions. Although these
conditions are much better at this
ttrne. tt will be Impossible to take
more of the steers through the winter,
nd It Is necessary for stockmen to
remove their surplus to other ran (re a.
where there is fond feed. Stocks are
comlnc Into the winter In pretty fair
shape as a whole throughout the
forest."
The recent precipitation o-ver dry
land sections of the state, while dels.
In farmln activities for a ehort time,
has been beneficial In that the soil has
nen put In rood condition tor Plowing
sno seeoinar. as tne snow melted slow
ly, there was very little aiirftco .
off. most of the motsrur enterln the
sou. cotton picking proceeded with
practically no Interruption and tha
rain was not heavy enough to damajre
the crop. Gins are runnln to their
run capacity. The croo of erantes and
irrapefrult is of excellent quality. Ship
ments continue.
1ISTMIGE
JT IMIVS CLUB
Provldlns; a feature distinctly dif
ferent on the program of the Woman's
club Tuesday, three tiny misses, pupils
of the children's dancing: class of the
Pttudlo club, showed a jrrace and skill
In their art worthy of frown up
cancers.
Composing the trio were Alma
rwerv. Virginia Helen rorltngr and
Clela HMpman. Their work showed a
lack of self consciousness tnusual
among performers so young, and' this
with the test they threw Into the
dancing made their part of the pro
gram a very pleasing one. These di
minutive exponents of dancing, to
gether with others from the classes of
the Studl club, will appear on several
programs during the coming season,
according to the plene of Yua Sonste
gard King, teacher of aesthetic dano
Ing at the Studio club.
Accompanying the little dancers,
several pleasing selections were ren
dered on the piano by Miss Ruth Bow
man, pupil of Maude Pratt Cat, who
ha the department of piano at the
Studio club.
' o
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
The civics classes of Miss Summers
sre having an exciting time this week.
The classes sre going to have an elec
tion, sample ballots having been se
cured for that purpose. Tuesday, all
the measures on the ballot weis thor
oughly explained, with arguments for
and against them. Yesterday cam
psJn speoche were made for the most
Important offices, and the camalgn
Ing will be continued today. Everyone
wajch for the results of the big elec
tion In the civics clashes.
The next big football game of the
season will be played Saturday with
.Mesa High school at MeA. After two
successive defeats, the fellows are de
termined to win this next gams' They
are working every night and Coach
Robinson ststes that he expects to sse
the fellows bring home the bacon.
Heard will be back on the line, which
will strengthen the team. The game
will be called at 1 p. m. sharp. The
reson for the early stsrt Is because
the management of the Cotton carnival
has other eport,s scheduled for later on
In the alternoon. Kveryon. be st Mesa
Saturday.
o
America lent France $.1,000,000,000
during the war and France owes Sfi.-
000.000,000 francs s.-cordlng to the
present rate of exchange.
i
Prof. John II. Austin
I mmvf-reA a Perfect Process
to Restore Natural Color to
r.RAY liAIK
J Alt the natural beauty can
iqw bo restored to gray hair in
"1 i munnrr naturo approves
I ith Co-Lo Hair Restorer.
Co-Lo restores the natural
i;frt nn.llnster to cray and
If faded hair you can be sure cC
perfect results.
The Ten Co-Lo Secrets
1. Co-I.o Is a wonderful llfiuld.
I 2". lr, oilirls. !.!.
! Without iesd vr sutpi ur.
4. Hasn't a particle o sediment.
." Will not wash or rub off.
a. Wl l not Injure hair or scalp.
7! I'leaslng snd simple to apply.
a. t'annot be rtetecfed like or
dinary tialr tints snd dres.
9. Will not cause the hair to sr" or
break off.
1 ce-Le ttn t had far tvsry
natural ehjdt of hair.
h-o-i.o HAin r.r:sronKn. soM r
Ceotrsl Psrmscy. 01 Orufl
Store. BJy Drug Store. A L.
FOUND IT GUILTY
George J. Tartenlco yesterday was
found not guilty by a Jury In the su
perior court on a charge of assault
with intent to commit murder after
a trial before Judge Stanford. The
charge arose from the shooting by
Tartenlco on April 50 of his partner,
Charles Borensen In their garag? at
407 West Washington street. One of
the shots struck Sorensen In the right
ankle.
Fartenlco said In testifying In his
defense that he had fired after Soren
een had attempted to shoot him with
a revolver. Sorensen's grin refused to
work. Fartenlco declared. William
Evans said he was In the garage and
saw Sorensen with the gun. while Mrs.
Mary Davis testified to seeing Evans
In the alley back of the garage before
the ehootliftr.
Just prior to the sTtOOting. Fartenlco
filed a suit for the dissolution of the
partnership. This suit was settled re
cently in Judge Lyman's court, Soren
sen receiving a Judgment against
Fartenlco.
o
The monkey la a god in India.
m thm
IS CHECK DUKE
E. J. Sugg yesterday was held to
answer to the superior court by Jus
tice Charles DcSalcs Wheeler after a
preliminary hearing on a charge of
obtaining money artd property by
means offbogus check. 11 was com
mitted to the county jail when he
failed to furnish a bond of $600. The
preliminary hearings on four other bad
check charges and one embezzlement
charge against Suss were postponed
indefinitely. Sues offered no evidence
p.t the hearing.
Sue;;? is alleged to have passed a
check for IGO to the N. Forter Saddle
and Harness company on September
14. and is alleged tp have received
$41.40 worth of merchandise and $18.60
in return. The check was returned
marked "no account." it Is alleged.
HAZE BURCH
For Re-Election
CONSTABLE
East Phoenix Precinct
YUA SONSTEGARD KING
Announces class and private lessons for ladies who wish to
retain and preserve the grace and suppleness of youth.
The course Includes physical exercises and development of
mental mastery.
CHILDREN'S BALLROOM CLASS OPENS
SATURDAY AT 4 P. M.
THE STUDIO CLUB
237-241 NORTH FIFTH STREET
PHONE 2121
s $25,000 Worth, of
T THAT MUSTBE . SOLD
ILrfl llrrrA J
An Overstocked Condition Has Forced Us to Resort to This Sale !
HT
JLL
iday, Oct
29
ttZS JE12iB CSmSS
4 East Adams
in the room formerly occupied by the Ford-Levy Furniture Co. we well open an
Annex and place on sale more than $25,000 worth of Surplus Stock. Shoes
for Men, Women and Children at a Great Reduction iri Prices
f -
i ., ' -
This is not a sale of Old Stock, but a sale of Surplus Stock, including the very best styles of the season. The Reduc
tions are REAL and NOT Fake Reductions made on Inflated Prices, as is so often found at Sales. v
These Shoes are not the ordinary kind usually found at Bargain Sales but are High-Grade Goo'ds, duplicates of our
regular stock lines, including such makes as'Nettleton, Heywood and Ralston for Men; Laird, Schober and Grover for
Women and Merriam's Children's Shoes.
For Women
Colored Kid Boots, in gray, beaver brown, field mouse, and the new Camel
shade. New Fall styles, worth $17.00, CJ1 O OK
$17.50 and $18.00 . . . .' tPX.OeJ
Patent, Black' Suede, Brown Kid and Black Kid. One-eyelet ties, pumps and
oxfords worth $17.00 and $12.85
Black, Brown and Grey Boots, both' French and Cuban heels, worth CJQ OK
$14.50, $15.00 and $16.00 P.0J
Black Kid Boots both French and Cuban heels welt and turn
soles. A splendid value at $14.00
For Men
Nettleton Shoes; black and tan calfskin; frorth $21.00 and Qf Q QK
$23.50 tDJLQ.OO
$17.00 Ralston and Heywood Shoes in black and brown kid C? 1 1 r
and black and brown calfskin . . .v vXXitO
............ S9.85
S9.85
100 pairs Men's Nettleton Oxfords. $23.00 values
Broken lines
$7.85
Black and Brown Kid, one-eyelet ties, oxfords and pattern pumps (7 OC
$12.00 values T i .OO
Women's High Top Outing Boots in tan and grey elk skin, wTorth (Q QpT
$12.50 and $15.00 O.OO
300 pairs women's low shoes straps, pamps and oxfords all leath- CJO
ers. Only a few pair of a kind worth up to $12.50 w.O
The Sale Starts at 9:00 VC!
Black and Brown Calf Shoes; "Ralston" make.
Regular price $14.00
$12.50 Black Gun Metal English Bals &rr
latest stvles ..' v Cm
Work Shoes values to Qr nr
$10.00 ttfO.oO
Boys' and Children's Shoes
A wonderful display of Boys' and Children's footwear at greatly reduced prices
ock Friday, October 29th, at
144 E. ADAMS S7
And Will Continue Until Our Surplus Stock Is Disposed Of
As these goods will be sold without profit and many of them at a considerable loss there will positively be
No Exchanges No Refunds and No Approvals
EVERY SALE WILL -BE FINAL
A "DicM" Sale is
Always an Even! of
Merit, Character
and Integrity
DIEH
.LJ S
A W T In If
144 EAST ADAMS STREET
In the Room Formerly Occupied by Ford-Lovy Furniture Company
In the large room for
merly occupied by the
Ford-Levy Furniture
Co. 144 E. Adams St
,1
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