Arizona republican. [volume], November 09, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
L
IWGK TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1920
r n .
' . t l-f-r m to Xho harrier.
Cowboy Snorts Excel
",u,y Tons program was up
. t ;r..f.r; of rr.-. vilinff years.
t ror-.ns: contest affording the
rry ar,j ;ctatrs considerable
n-.-3rr.r.t rM moro entertainment
i;r.r th early rrt of the afternoon.
t.r a?-c- rporta were bronco rid
r r:V race ar.d a pony express.
i-r.tr:r.rr.fnt features Included an
r.r t:on urestllnij match tn which a
t .r mri'y h-ar. weighing 600 pounds.
-r; .s with a human. The bear was
tr iot or.
t'annor.baU Panders electrified the
w-.th his daring feats while fly-Si-
at dlzxy heights. After walking all
ot th plar.e he was obliged to make
forced Uridine In a cotton field a
few tailea eat of the fair ground, nar
rm T Injury when his ma-
tared nose first Into the
1U retimed to the fair rrounds later
!a th afternoon, however, and Jumped
rrrw his r-ne while flying at a height
t aSout 36C0 feet. He rode aafely to
i In M parachute, landing within
lb fair rrounda.
T rerclodir.g feature of the after
tc-rT'a entertainment waa a double
rarachute drop by Stella Jaeger and
corr.rr.ion.
FATALLY STABS H!S
t iiu
I
Th fr.lted States todav owns the
xnd i arrest merchant fleet In the
er'4Adv. It
i - -pnr
'ssfliNJr tBjl ssssBBssi
svf I v
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Our bi-weekly spe
cials will always save
you money on good mer
chandise. Solid Pack Tomatoes
No. 2 Can
14c
Our regular price 19c
That's 5c per can saved
Crystal White Soap
Large bar
10 for
59 c
Our regular price 70c
That's 11c saved
Comb Honey
28c
Our regular price 35c
That's 7c each saved
Shaw's Fine Jams
Assorted Flavors
Pure Fruit and Sugar
1 lb. can
28c
Our regular price 36c
That's 8c each saved
Calumet Baking
1 lb. can
SMEEH
n
IKU
ATTEMPTS OWN LIFE
19c
It generally sells for 35c
in most stores
.....
etc?
-a n i, i -
130 North First Ave.
After stabbing his sweetheart, Ad-
lana Sosa, In the templo with a home
made stiletto early yesterday morning.
Rlcardo lauterio ran Into a nearby
cotton field and attempted his own life
by taking strychnine. The stabbing
took place on the O'Neil ranch four
miles northwest of Phoenix on the
Black Canyon road about 5:30 o'clock
n the morning. Mrs. Sosa was rushed
to the St. Joseph's hospital, where she
died at 9:15 o'clock last night.
Deputy Sheriffs Al DeWitt and Ster
ling Price, who went to the ranch a few
minutes after the stabbing took place,
found Lauterio In the cotton field. By
pouring milk down his throat they
were able to counteract the poison and
saved the Mexican's life. Deputy Gil
bert Blanco brought Lauterio and Mrs.
Sosa to the hospital. Lauterio, at the
anch, after reviving wanted the offi
cers to shoot him. Late last night he
waa placed In the county Jail and" a
charge of murder will be brought
against him today. L. M. Laney, county
attorney, said last night.
According to the story told the of
ficers by Lauterio, Mrs. Sosa, who was
widow, recently refused to accept his
attentions any longer. Lauterio said
he than made the stiletto from a file
at the ArUona Foundry company,
where he was employed. Sunday night,
according to his story, he bought a bot
tle of strychnine from a local drug
store and went to the O'Neil ranch.
He arrived there, he said, about 12
o'clock, but was unable to go into the
tent where Mrs. Sosa lived because the
foreman of the ranch was watching
him. About 3 o'clock he said he went
into the tent, awakened the woman.
and they began quarreling. About
5:30 o'clock, he said, he asked her to
kiss and make up. She replied, he
told the officers, that she would rather
kiss a dog than him. Lauterio said he
then stabbed the stiletto to the hilt
in her right temple and went Into the
cotton field to take the poison. He ad
mitted to the officers that he went to
the ranch on Sunday nlsht with the In
tention of killing Mrs. Sosa in case she
refused to make up with him.
The inquest over the body of Mrs
Sosa will be held this morning by Cor
oner Charles Desales wheeler.
o
this city and to realize that their fond
est dreams soon are to come true. Th
Temple Is nearing completion, with
every indication that it will be ready
for the ceremonial on February 22,
1921. The Temple, although In an un
completed state, will be thoroughly
heated on Wednesday evening and also
well lighted.
The Temple Is 100 by 183 feet tn size,
with an auditorium 100 by 110 feet
without pillar or post to interfere with
the vision or with dancing. A large
stage occupies one end. Office, para
phernalia, lounging and retiring rooms
are amply provided.
The building of the Temple at this
time and under the present financial
conditions reflects much credit upon
the Nobility ,of El Zaribah whose loyal
ty and interest in the order have made
this achievement possible.
o
LIGHT AND DARK
Howell Here is a queer color
scheme. '
Powell What do you mean?
Howell The story cays that her
light voice was heard In the dark.
Detroit News.
VERNON L. Willi
TO FIB THUS
C0UIfT TREASUBER
Vernon I Wright, deputy county
treasurer and countv treasurer elect.
was appointed yesterday by the board
of supervisors as treasurer for the un
expired term of Sam F. Webb, county
treasurer, who died early Sunday
morning after an illness of several
weeks. The action was taken by the
board at its meeting yesterday morn
ing, and Mr. Wright took the oath of
the office last night.
Mr. Wright will take office today
after the board of supervisors has ap
proved his bond. The necessary pe
tition for tho office was secured by
Mr. Wright yesterday morning and
the bond arranged for. Mr. Wright
has been chief clerk for Mr. Webb
since 1917, when Mr. Webb began his
first term as treasurer. Mr. Wright
announced last night that his deputy
treasurer would be Miss Elanch A.
Burnett, who will be sworn in this
morning. Miss Burnett has been in
the county treasurer's office since 1917.
The other clerks in the office, Mr.
Wright announced, will be retained.
The board of supervisors with L. M.
Laney, county attorney, will count the
cash in the treasurer's office, today and
turn the office over to Mr. Wright..
Technically the office of the treasurer
upon his leaving office before the term
expires is in charge of the board of
supervisors until a successor Is ap
pointed. The treasurer's office will
open at noon today after having been
closed on account of the death of Mr.
Webb.
o
It is costing less than $3 a head to
raise deer in Alaska.
o
Tib ra
T T
IS III
AT
ARMATURE TROUBLE
CRPPLES
E
Cheese, as old as 100 years can be
found in m&ny Swiss houses.
Two of the best known men who
ever let the ponies away from the bar
riers are acting as starters for the
running races at the state fair grounds
this year. They are Eddie Thomas
and Jimmy Donovan, veterans of many
campaigns.
Thomas and Donovan were assistant
starters at Windsor when Man 'O War
and Sir Barton, two of the world's
greatest runners, met in their match
race for a purse of $75,000.
The manner In which the pair got
the big fields away at the opening day
of the meet yesterday spoke volums
for their ability and integrity.
A ROAST
He I always say what I think.
She I notice that you are extremely
reticent- Boston Transcript.
The burning out of the armature on
a generator at the power station of
the Phoenix Electric Railway company
yesterday, and the consequent neces
sity of throwing all the work of the
station upon two other generators, was
responsible for cutting the service on
the various lines, according to S. H.
Mitchell, general manager of the com
pany. . i a
A crew of expert workmen started
Immediately to repair the damaged
generator, but it is believed that it will
be Impossible to give any but light
service until 5 o'clock this evening.
o
The death rate among Hawaiians is
so much greater than the birthrate,
that it is believed the race will live
only about 75 years longer.
DUMEYtnWLLBE
TRIED DECEMBER 23
Geo.rge Duermeyer, charged with
manslaughter In connection with the
death of J. H. Gill, rancher and real
estate agent, on the night of Sept. 21,
yesterday pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned on the charge In the superior
court. The date of the trial was set
by Judge Stanford for Dec. 23. Duer
meyer was returned . to Jail under a
bond of J5000.
The charge arises from a blow Duer
meyer Is alleged to have dealt Gill
Monday afternoon, Sept. 21, In front of
Gill's real estate office at 17 East
Adams street. Gill was knocked down.
his head striking the walk. He died of
concussion of the brain a few hours
later. Duermeyer fled from the scene
and was arrested some hours later at
Beardsley while he and his wife and
son were waiting to catch a train for
Stockton, Cal.
o
ELZA1AI TEMPLE
WILL ENTERTAIN ST
IfWlTM
Success Built
Upon Service
"It is certainly a pleasure to do business
in this bank. You can always find some
body to give attention to your wants."
Those kind words from a lady customer
yesterday were very pleasant to listen to.
The success of the bank has been built upon
personal service to clients, and it is a pleas
ure to know that the effort is bearing good
results.
Aside from security, a bank has nothing to
sell but service, and that service is useful
only to the extent that it meets your de
mands. If it meets them and gets your
approval it is making good.
That is our ambition. We offer you bank
ing service that will please you. A check
ing account can be opened here. On a sav
ings account paying 4 interest with a
dollar.
Central Bank
"Where you feel at home"
The Nobles of El Zaribah Temple,
Mystic Shrine, will entertain visiting
Shriners Wednesday evening in the
new Temple now nearing completion
at Fifteenth avenue and Washington
Rtreet. The reception will start at about
7:30 o'clock with general introduction,
followed later by a banquet, speaking
and a cabaret.
The affair will be exclusively for
Shriners and will be informal, all dress
clothes being strictly barred. Every
Noble, however, is commanded to wear
his fez and the Shriners' traditional
smile.
An opportunity will be offered to all
Shriners to Inspect their new home In
THE STORE OF GREATER VALUES
STORE HOURS 9 A. M. 6 P. M., SATURDAY INCLUSIVE
At Your Service for
Fair Week
and any other time you are In Phoenix. Wo are al
ways glad to have you accept the courtesies of this
large establishment. Our Rest Rooms are open at
9 a. m. The use of our phones are at your disposal.
We will be glad to direct you; most of all we would
have you come and visit the most beautiful store be
tween Chicago and Los Angeles.
THE MARSHALL FIELDS
OF PHOENIX
Over
Blouses
Sharing honors with the
many smart frocks and
dresses, the overblouses of the
better grades are more than
ever conspicuous, among well
dressed women. The new
modes that show the charm
ing details of theround collar
less effects or with the small
collar and long and semi
sleeves are truly dainty. Silk stltchery and head
ings help to add a needed touch ot color to the
otherwise severity of the straight line Bodice.
Laces and Satin materials make for Individual
styling that are desirable.
AND HIGHER
$12.50 and Higher
SECOND FLOOR
Ivory Pyralin
FOR A
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Dear to the heart of any woman are the neces
sities of the toilet. Among those that conspicu
ously figure are the Ivory Pyralin pieces or sets.
We have the necessary odd pieces to help com
plete your collection or for your present needs
the complete outfits.
Wonderful are the newes creations of eleven
pieces. We have hand carved or with coral and
Inlaid gold. A gift that would; please the fancy of
a queen.
J $75.00 to $95.00
MAIN FLOOR
Toilet Section
The Jergens lines of Toilet articles are of the,
better known and made merchandise of this char
acter. Special offerings of the following, are
mentioned:
Jergens' Toilet Waters 75o
Jergens' Talcum 19c
ASSORTED ODORS
MAIN FLOOR
Vestees
Of French Valencies and round thread are correct
according to Dame Fashion's dictates. A most
pleasing display in i vestees of Real Irish Laces,
French Valancies and round thread for your con
venience are on sale In our lace department.
$3.75 $10.00
Underwear
Specials
Silk Vest and
Bloomers
Well made and full cut at these attractive prices.
A better quality or make of garments could not
be offered.
Silk Vests ..... $3.75 Special
Silk Bloomers . . $4.50 Special
Silk Bloomers. .$5.00 Special
PHONE 4391
ESTABLISHED 1862
o
all
rders
We have an efficient organization In this depart
ment of our establishment who will be pleased to
follow tho most detailed orders you can Issue.
WE PREPAY
ALL
MAIL ORDERS
Suits
OF THE
Later Models
o
Voguish and new, in all the necessary details as to
stylings. .Materials that are the most pronounced fav
orites of an exacting season. Serges, Tricotines and
Silk' Jerseys. They are fastidious in the very new
smart rebox effects, with tight sleeves, turn back
cuffs, silk stitching. The belt which holds conspicuous
sway tie full can be worn high or low to suit my
lady's fancy lining of the new lustrous better grade
satins are used for durability.
FRENCH BLUE ROOM
-jrriMa
HI! M fcJVHEca
Wrap Goats
FOR
Winter Wear
Suggestions of the bv-s:one days of the noble Roman
toga are seen in these smart Coats, that accenuate the
i mi i i i i T J! XT J
drape line, ine oeauuiui arape lines oi uie semi
Dolman, the convertible collars of fur or self mate
rials, long or semi-loose sleeves and linings that are
durability personified. To be truely fashionably
gowned the severity of line with a dash of silk stitch
ing must be the predominating features oi gown,
frock or coat.
SPECIAL
FRENCH BLUE ROOM
Hats
Tess
OF
Unusual Charm
Can be found in those newer creations that the con
noisseurs of the large style centers are submitting for
your approval for the Winter social season. Dame
Fashion in one of her most erratic moods has decreed
that the browns and oldish colors shall predominate.
In henna, rust and pheasant you will find a most
pleasing relief from the darker shades of the earlier
season. Chic off the face models are the most fav
ored for now. Here, where quality predominates, the
prices are happily moderate still.
SECOND FLOOR
Art Needlework
Department
From this section gifts for Christmas of a most
unusual daintiness can be had Hand work of
the most exquisite nature will be found In small
articles that will make beautiful and helpful re
membrances. Hand Embroidered Pin Cushions.
Hand-made Handkerchiefs.
Hand-painted Trays and Baskstry.
Hand-painted Baby Hangers.
Creton and Silk Pillows.
"We would ho pleased to lay aside for later de
livery your desires In this department.
MEZZANINE FLOOR
The Shop of Childhood
OFFERS
Lovely Chic Children's Dresses
of good serviceable corduroy with touches of hand
embroidery that have the most charming way of
offsetting darker colors. The colors are especially
desirable kiddie colors Sizes 2 to years.
$6.95 speclal
French Gingham Dresses made of the better
gingham fabric for dress wear. Nobby collars and
cuffs of white combined with the most desirable
pingham patterns are especially cute on children
from 2 to 6 years.
$3.95 sp,al
SECOND FLOOR
Gloves
Broken line of exceptional quality 8 'button glovs
that come In the white glace and chamois. Broken
sizes. v
Special
Broken line of
stitched back.
$4:95
a grey and tan
kid glove with
S1.95
MAIN FLOOR
Bag Tops
Did your thoughts run to making a pretty bag for
yourself. We can supply your needs in this line
with our reduced price metal and shell bag tops.
$2 29 SpecI1
Silk Bags
A wonderful assortment at special prices will help
hold your Christmas money within the limits you
planned.
$7.95 SpeM
Corsets
Models that are made to
conform entirely along the
most scientific lines to
which the figure of women
are moulded.
Modart Corsets
FRONT LACE
Are absolutely correctly
made to meet the require
ment of the modern mode
of fashions, and we would
be pleased to have our ex
pert corsetleres advise you.
S8.50
SECOND FLOOR