Arizona republican. [volume], November 30, 1921, 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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1921
PAGE SIX
Buy HER FUR now. A small
deposit will hold it till Xmisl
Phoenix
Tucson
Short Staple
Cotton Market
KEW YORK, Nov. 29. Cotton
closed easy at a net decline of 27
to 37 points. Spot cotton quiet;
middling 17.90c.
Cotton futures closed easy; De
cember 17.53c; January 17.46c;
March 17.38c; Hay 17.12c; July
16.71c
WATER REPORT
Reservoir, elevation 171.72
Reservoir, contents, acre tt.. 616,754
Loss, 21 hours
Elevation, year ago 191.58
Contents, year ago 944, 1 84
Water used, north side........ S6.800
"Water used, south side 13,866
o
WEATHER REPORT
BUY FURS NOW
ichite selections are
complete a small de
posit icill hold it for
you until Christmas.
SWITZER FURS
arc a splendid invest
ment because they are
absolutely reliable.
ind fur prices are
lower nmo than in
about fifty years!
STYLE
SHOP
Cor.
Adams at First
Balk Blda.
Ave.
w
ST
32
IS P
CO r
Stations
13
3
O
Boston 34
Buffalo ........36
Chicago .......44
Denver ........54
Flagstaff 42
Fresno ...54
Galveston 68
Kansas City ...50
Los Angeles ..58
Minneapolis ...34
Needles 58
New Orleans ..62
New York ....40
Oklahoma ..... 58
PHOENIX ....62
Pittsburg .36
Portland, Ore.. 54
St. Louis 54
Salt Lake City. 44
San Diego ... .58
San Francisco. .58
Seattle 48
Spokane 38
Tampa ........56
Tucson 72
Washington ...40
Winnipeg 18
Yuma 62
o-
34 Cloudy .36
40 Cloudy .06
48 Clear .00
62 Clear .00
46 Cloudy .00
56 Cloudy .00
70 Cloudy .00
54 Cloudy .00
64 Cloudy .00
40 Cloudy .00
68 Pt Cldy .00
66 Clear .00
42 Cloudy .00
64 Cloudy .00
69 Cloudy .00
40 Clear .00
54 Rain .04
60 PtVldy .00
46 Cloudy .00
62 Cloudy .00
58 Cloudy .00
50 Rain .06
42 Cloudy .00
68 Clear .00
78 Pt. Cldy .00
48 Clear .00
20 Cloudy .00
70 Clear '.00
4 4 2 2:
Black and White
25c TAXI:
Day and Night m
Stand Hotel Adams a
SPECIALISTS
In Examination of Eyas and fitting
f correct
Glasses
NORTH RUP OPTICAL CO.
9 East Adams Street
Phone 6090 for Appointment
Local Weather Yesterday
6 a. m. fsoon 6 p. m.
Temn.. drv bulb.. .47 67 62
Temt.. wet bulb.. 45 54 52
Humidity, pet S6 44 46
Wind from .......N E SE
Wind, miles ..... 4 9
Rainfall 04 0
Weather v... .Clear Pt. Cldy Cloudy
Highest yesterday 69
HiKhest this date for 26 years 81
Lowest yesterday 46
Lowest this date for 26 years 30
Total rainfall .......... 0
Bxcess In temperature yesterday,
3 degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month, 64 degrees.
Accumulated excess in tempera
ture since -January 1, 347 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date, 7.25 inches.
. Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, 2.93 inches.
. Deficiency since January 1, 4.32
inches.'
Time of sunrise, 7:13 a. m.; sun
set, 5:21 p. m. Moon set, 6:00 a. m.
' ROBERT . UKA.M.
. . : o
A pumpkin weighing 100 pounds
was raised by a farmer near Colum
bus, Indiana, according to. reports
from that city.
VALLEY MACHINE
WORKS
Machine Work and Welding
306
Phone 1085
South Seventh Avenue
We write
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
PLATE GLASS
INSURANCE
E. A. MARSHALL
Loans and Insurance
Phone 3068 5 W. Adams
BUSINESS VISITOR Don Frank
lin of Nogales is a business visitor in
Phoenix.
ON LEGAL BUSINESS James
Casey, a Bisbee attorney, was in
Phoenix yesterday on legal business.
GOES TO COAST Ceorge R.
Hill, assistant attorney general, left .
yesterday for a several days' absence !
in Ios Angeles on official business.
MEETING POSTPONED The
meeting of the W. C. T. U, set for
Thursday of this week, has been
postponed until the next regular
meeting date.
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION
-Judge II. P. Merrill of Tombstone
Is recovering from an operation on
his throat performed in this city a
few days ago. Judge Merrill is a
brother of Doane Merrill, chief clerk
of the Water Users' association.
WEDNESDAY SOCIAL CIRCLE
The Wednesday Social Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Little at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The hostesses for the afternoon are
Mrs. Ed Johns and Mrs. Harvey
Little. All members are urged to be
present.
MOTHERS' LEAGUE All mem
bers of. the Mothers' League of the
Presbyterian church are urged to be
at the church parlors at 2:30 o clock
tomorrow afternoon. After the reg
ular business meeting Miss Weiss
will speak and refreshments will be
served .
G. A. R. MEETING The regular
semi-monthly meeting of the J. W.
Owen Post, G. A. R.. will be held at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the T.
M. C. A. As business of importance
is to come before the meeting a full
attendance is desired. Visiting
comrades will be cordially welcomed.
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER The
women of the Tolleson Christian
church will give a chicken pie sup
per and bazaar at the Tolleson par
sonage on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The proceeds are to go for
an orphan child whom the church has
adopted since the war.
COUNCIL TO MEET The reg
ular meeting of the council for the
department chairmen of the District
Federation of Woman's Clubs will be
postponed until Tuesday, December
6, at 10 a. m., at the Woman's club
in Phoenix. This is in order to meet
the convenience of Miss Anna Fisher
of the University of Arizona, who
will speak on "Art."
RETURNS FROM TOUR I. P.
Frazier, chief engineer on mainte
nance, state highway department, re
turned yesterday from an inspection
tour of Cochise county. He will be
in the city until the end of the week
when he will make a 6urvey of the
camps of the northern part of the
county.
BAZAAR TOMORROW The Coun-
icil of Jewish Women will give a
bazaar, dinner and dance at the Wo
man's club on Thursday, . December
1. Preceding the bazaar there will
be a short business meeting begin
ning at 2 p. m. Dinner will be
served to all at 6:30 o'clock. ?o
tickets will be sold at the door. The
dinner will be followed by a public
dance. All are invited.
TO GIVE BAZAAR The J. O. C.
class of the First Methodist church
will give a bazaar at the church. Sec
ond avenue and Monroe street, next
Saturday afternoon. Among the
features of the bazaar will be an
apron booth, a fancy work booth, a
booth lor bags, another lor dons, an
other for candy, and others for
cooked foods and light refreshments.
The bazaar will open at 1 o'clock in
the afternoon and will continue until
everythfng in the booths has been
ADVERTISEMENT INCORRECT
An advertisement which appeared
in yesterday's Republican placed by
a local representative of the United
Publicity Service of America asked
the public to save the certificates of
this company. The advertisement
left the impression that the certifi
cates would be found in Vance's
bread, becinnine December 1. Vance
Brothers yesterday telephoned The
Republican that they had not auth
orized the United Publicity Service to
make such an announcement and
asked The Republican to deny the
statement that these certificates will
be distributed by them.
o
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors social and dance Wednesday
evening, Novemler 33. AH Neigh
bors are urged to attend. Bring
visiting Neighbors and friends with
you. A eood time is assured. Ad
mission 25 cents adv. It
o
SILVER TROWEL LODGE
U. D. F. & A. M, will confer
K(t. third degree tonight at 7:30
iSX o'clock in Masonic hall. All
visitors cordially invited.
adv-lt H. H. SHIRLEY, W. M.
Coming Events
Wednesday, Nov. 30 Bridge tea
Country club.
Wednesday, Nov. 30 Harmony club
business meeting at Woman s club,
2:15 p. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 30 Woman's Mis
sionary society of the Christian
church at the church at 2 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 1 American Woman's
Overseas league dinner at Ranch
house. 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 1 Council of Jewish
Women bazaar, dinner and dance
at Woman's club.
Thursday, Dee. 1 Madison Improve
ment club monthly business meet
ing 2 p.m.. at club house.
Thursday, Dec. 1 Madison Improve
ment club dance, 8 p.m, at the club
house.
Thursday, Dec. 1 Business and Pro
fessional Woman s club dinner at
Hotel Adams.
Thursday, Dec. 1 Woman's club,
drama and poetry class, Mrs. Me
Cluskey director. 10 a. m.
Thursday, Dec. 1. Osborn Woman's
club, needlecraft department, at
home of Mrs. E. J. Foick.
Friday, Dec. 2 Chicken pie supper
and bazaar by Tolleston Christian
church at the parsonage at 3 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 2 Rotary club luncheon
at Hotel Adams 12:10 p. m.
Friday, Dec. 2 Friday club at .Wo
man's club 10 a. m.
Saturday, Dec. 3 Country club
bridge tea and dinner dance.
Satjrday, Dec. 3 Junior Guild ba
zaar at Woman's club.
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL
The Bisbee high school football
team claims to be champions of
southern Arizona, and wants to play
the Coyotes next Saturday, Dec. 3, to
determine who are champions of the
tate. Our football fellows in a meet
ing yesterday during the seventh
period decided to accept the challenge
no immediately sent a telegram and
are now waiting for a reply, phoenix
high will play if a suitable guarantee
is given.
There were several appointments
of temporary officers and non-com
missioned officers of Companies C
and D. The following is a list of the
platoon leaders of Company C: Ike
Smith, first platoon; Al Maynard,
second platoon: Donald Fllckinger,
third platoon; Bill Friend, first ser
geant. The following are the platoon
sergeants:- Claude Moseley. first pla
toon; Levi Reed, second platoon;
Homer Lowry, third platoon. Ser
geant John Slaughter was appointed
to the post or right guide and Fer-
"Ratte llag A
MM s 1
if Coffee with caffeine removed
OUn l"7r T A KTI TTC
In tin cans or glass jars
II COD FISH 1
absolutely boneless 1 1
V Arizona Grocery Co.
Phonel954 4455
We deliver ST
I 1 lGfcf MkL
CLEAR OREGON PINE CEILING
ONE BY THREE
and-
ONE BY FOUR
Over one hundred thousand feet now in stock. If you want
to build a neat little home, something a little better than
a box house, just a single walied house, you can't do better
than to build it of our ceiling. Let us show you one or a
dozen that we have furnished and how neat and tidy they
look. It doesn't matter where you live in Arizona, let us
give you a delivered price by truck or freight f. o. b. your
home or station. I have always found Phoenix the cheapest
lumber market in the state and as we have such a large
stock for you to eclect from, you will find It a pleasure to
buy from us. See our one by twelve at 2, 3 and 4c a foot
and our 2x4's at 4c.
Nat. Cons. Rubber
Co., owner Ledoux
patent backs it
with 20,000-mile
guarantee bond.
geant James Barton to the post of
left guide of the company. In Com
pany D Sergeant Francis Wilson was
appointed to the position of first Ber
gea nt.
The cadets on Dec. 5 will be ad
dressed by Dr.. M. J. Exner, director
of the department of education of
the American Social Hygiene asso
ciation. Dr. Exner is a graduate of
Carleton college, the University Med
ical college. Kansas City, and the
Springfield Y. M. c. A. college. From
the last named institution he has the
degree of master of physical educa
tion. Ha was six years director of
physical education at Carleton col
lege, and has had several years ex
perience as physical director in city
Y. M. C. A.s. three years in physical
education work in Shanghai, China,
and for nine years was secretary of
the sex education international com
mittee, Y. M. C. A.
Officers' school for the First bat
talion will be held this morning at 8
o'clock.
Born
-a
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS
There are telegrams at the Western
Union for A. Vandermark. C. A.
Vanscoy, W. O. Moore, Topsy Selaya
and Mrs. iiiiza Marks.
THESE WILL WED Licenses to
marry were issued yesterday to Law
rence Rogers, 21, of Snowflake, and
Rosetta Fuller. IS, of Pine, Ariz.;
and Francisco Villegas. 34. and Dol
ores Hernandez. 28. both of Phoenix.
REFUSES NEW TRIAI Judge
Stanford yesterday denied the mo
tion of Mary R. , Moore for a new
trial in her suit against the Phoenix
Railway Company of Arizona, the
Phoenix street car company. Miss
Moore brought suit for $50,000 dam
ages alleged to have- been sustained
when a seat in a street car fell upon
her foot. The Jury returned a ver
dict in favor of the defendant com
pany several days ago when the case
was tried.
FARM BUREAU MEETING The
Tolleston and Pendergast Farm
Bureaus will meet at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at Ward 1 School in Tolles
ton. John Schlalos will speak on
potato growing. A report will be
given on the recently-formed dairy
mens association. Marvin Young,
field secretary, and Fret Tate, presi
dent, of the Maricopa County Farm
Bureau, will speak on farm bureau
aims and activities. Luncheon will
be served. All farmers of the district
are invited to attend.
FRESHMEN CLUB MEETING
The Freshmen club of the Girl Re
serves of the Y. W. C. A, will meet
Thursday afternoon in room 514 of
the new building at 3: la o ciock.
Mrs. Shirley of Shirley and Shirley,
is to demonstrate the correct way
for high school girls to dress their
hair and the correct way of mani
curing. She will tell how girls of
different types should dress their
hair. Elsie Coughlin, president of the
club, will preside.-
PETITIONS FOR LETTERS
Petitions for letters of administration
was filed yesterday In the estate of
Charles D. Brazie. who died in Cal
ifornia January 4. 1920, by Edward
Dunn, administrator of the estate of
James Dunn. Dunn alleges the es
tate of James Dunn is a creditor of
the estate of Brazie. The Brazie es
tate. Dunn alleges, consists of real
property in Maricopa county valued
at JS.000. The petition will be heard
on Monday afternoon, December 19,
t l-3fi o'clock.
ON LIQUOR CHARGES Gabriel
Fonseea yesterday pleaded guilty be
fore United States Commissioner
John B. Henke to a charge of having
a distilling outfit in his possession
and was held to answer to the fed-
He was committed to
the county Jail in default of a bond
of JoOO. Marcelo Navarro pleaded
not guilty to a charge of having in
toxicating liquor in his possession
and the preliminary hearing of the
case was set by Commissioner Henke
4V,i afternoon. Navarro was
committed to the county jail in de
fault of a bond of $350. Both men
ted bv federal officers.
MUST PAY ACCIDENT BILLS
Judge Stanford yesterday issued an
order non pro tunc, requiring Guil
lormn Kivpro to nay $200 to Alta-
gracio Abril. the person Injured by
Rivero's automobile, for the payment
of hospital and doctor bills arising
from the accident. He also issued
varatine the fine assessed
mber 17. when he
pleaded guilty in the superior court
to a charge of leaving the place of
accident without stopping to give his
address, auto license number and his
name. The amount 01 uie une a
,j r,-n vs 130ft.
NOT TO USE CERTIFICATES
r-,ov i-innlt of the Phoenix Hour
Mills yesterday issued a statement
h effect that United Publicity
t: .,-tificates would not
hv them in connection
sales of Arizona Star flour or any
. 1. : .. nthor Ttrnduets. The he-
publican was also asked to state that
.i ir,n not Kiven to make
announcement as was done yester
day by the United Publicity Service
in an advertisement in
The Republican to the effect that the
certificates would be found in the
company's flour.
. .inni.h fi 000.000 electric
tnnv in illuminating
.J..:..wn. ii-n. throughout the
United States. '
O'MALLEY To Mr and Mrs. C. F.
O'Malley of 1230 North First street.
on Tuesday, November 29, a daugh
ter.
o
a
! OBITUARIES I
Q-
CJ
Prentice X. Freeman
Prentice X. Freeman, 37 years old,
died Monday morning at his home,
1030 East Washington street. Friends
may view the body between 3 and 6
this afternoon at the Merryman chap-
eu Burial will be in Kansas City.
Mrs. Annie Lee Ramsey
airs. Annie Lee Ramsey, 36 years
old, died Sunday evening at a local
hospital, funeral services will be
conducted by the Rev. T. J. Sanford
at the African M. E. church at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Doubles mileage in new tire. In
worn tires gets results to last
thread.
No rim cuts No
blowouts.
punctures No
Absolutely solves your tire prob
lem. 30x3 $5.50, 30x3 V2 $5.93,
32x3 $6.45. Other sizes in pro.
portion.
Send $1 with order. Balance
C. O. D. Territory open for dis
tributors and dealers. Booklet,
guarantee, samples mailed on request.
be
with
SCHOOL
WORK
Charles Wesley Trumbo
Charles Wesley Trumbo, 87 years
of age, who tor the past six years
resided at 42 Lynwood street, passed
away early yesterday morning at his
residence.
Mr. Trumbo was a member of the
Central Christian church of Phoenix
and for 66 years was a member of
the Masonic lodge, having joined that
order in May. 1865.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, F. A. Trumbo of Fort Morgan.
Colo., and C. E. Trumbo of Musko
gee, Okla.; three daughters. Mm.
Florence Hnry of Denver; Mrs. E.
H. Clark of Albion, Neb.: and Mrs.
R. II. Rofcb if Spokane. Wash. Mrs.
B. Lee Purvines, a stepdaughter, re
sides In Phoenix, and a sister, Mrs.
Caroline Gooch. living in Browning.
Mo. There survive also a number of
grand-children, but special mention
is made of Mrs. R. E. Prather of
Montrose, Cplo., who since her early
childhood made her home with her
grandfather.
Mr. Trumbo's remains, accompanied
by Mrs. Trumbo and Mrs. B. Lee
Purvines. will leave Phoenix tonight
for interment at his old home town,
Linneus, Mo. Friends may see the
remains by calling at the chapel of
A. L. Moore & Sons this afternoon,
between the hours of 12 and 4.
o
NiSICGO.
.5
T!t Newland Music company will
present josepn 1'hiUips. baritone:
Miss Helen Clark, contralto, and
Thomas George in a recital at the
high school auditorium on Decern
ber 5.
Possessing voices of unusual qual
ity. Miss Clark and Mr. Phillips are
extremely pleasing in their remark
able duet singing as well as indi
vidual solos. Their voices are of a
peculiar quality which seem to blend
together in perfect accord. Music
critics have spoken of Miss Clark's
voice as one of the most beautiful
heard in years. No less flattering
reports have been received relative
to Mr. Phillips beautiful baritone
voice.
Thomas George will be heard In
solo numbers which are certain to
please. There are Indications that
something out of the ordinary will be
hoard at the recital although Mr.
Newland refuses to divulge just what
it is. A capacity audience is ex
pected.
Admittance will be bv cards of In
troduction only which may be secured
from the Newland Music company.
o
Dogs herd goats for a New Mexl
can rancher who has no hired help.
Under th care of the dogs the herds
are driven out on the ran ;e in early
spring and xemain there uptil the
first snow falls. The dogs herd their
charges to the best grass and round
them up at night, just as a human
herder would do. Once a day the
herder carries food to the dogs.
10 BE
SUBJECT AT MEETING
With the pub'ic school group In
charge of the program, the dinner
meeting of the Business and Profes
sional Woman s club at the Adams
Thursday evening gives promise of
being one of the most interesting of
he year. The schools will be repre
sented by Miss Helen Benedict, as
sistant superintendent of public in
struction who will discuss state
school work; C. L. Michael of the
Phoenix Union high school; and Miss
Ruth Jessop of the grade schools.
Mr. MichaeL who is head of the
commercial department of the high
school, will devote his talk of com
mercial work and business methods
as taught in his department. Miss
Jessop will give a description of her
open air school room work as carried
on under the supervision of the pub
lic schools for pupils below the aver
age in health.
Mrs. Doane Merrill, accompanied
by Wendell Jones, will sing "Shep
herd, Thy Demeanor Vary," by
Brown, and "On the Wings of Song,
by Mendelssohn.
o
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
RECITAL ON DEC
INSTALL OFFICERS
C. V. Gulley was Installed as ex
cellent high priest of Arizona Chap
ter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons at their
annual election and Installation of
officers held in the lodge rooms
Monday night. There was a large at
tendance for this event and the work
was given with almost perfect
smoothness. The officers were in
stalled by Past High Priest L. T.
Sutherland assisted by Past High
Priest W. C Cochran, acting chap
lain, and Past High Priest L. I
Stewart, acting marshal.
Following are the other officers
elected and installed : A. E. Eng
land, king; C. N. Boynton. scribe;
Geo. II N Luhrs, treasurer; Frank
Thomas, secretary; W B. Ktlboum,
captain of the host; W. S. Norveil.
principal sojourner; Dr. W. A.
Swartz, royal arch captain; 'John D.
Howell, master of the third veil; W.
J. Horspool, master of the second
veil; Lee Osenberg, master of the
first veil, and K T. GHIett, chaplain.
o
IS UNABLE TO
GHIKSE HIS PLANS
TO VISIT PHOENIX
F. E. Erowning. commander of the
Mark A. Moore post of the American
Legion at Flagstaff, will greet Mar
shal Foch on his arrival at the Grand
Canyon on December 5 as the rep
resentative of Duane Bird, state
commander.
Mr. Bird yesterday notified the of
fice of the department adjutant that
Mr. Browning, who served in the
marine corps, would be the legion's
delegate. He expressed his regret
at being unable to leave Nogales to
extend the greetings of Arizona s
eterans to the famous French sol
dier.
Although no definite plans have
been made, it is understood that Er
nest R. Hall, acting governor, and
Walter S. Ingalls, adjutant general,
will officially welcome Marshal Foch
on his arrival in this state. In view
of the efforts made to have Foch
visit Phoenix, the matter was not
discussed until word was received
here yesterday that it would be im
possible to change the itinerary to
permit the trip to the capital. The
side trip to Fort Whipple which was
go greatly desired by the disabled
ex-service men will not be possible,
according to the announced program
which will be carried out -to the let
ter.
Marshal Foch expressed a particu
lar desire to see the Grand Canyon
and the Petrified Forest, but with his
imited time, the forst trip cannot
be included in his arrangements. It
s understood that an effort is being
made to bring the forest to him since
he can not go to it and that 1000
pounds of petrified wood will be
taken from Adamanda to the Canyon
for his inspection. He will be urged
to accept a number of choice speci
men as souvenirs of his western
tour.
o
More than half the 24,00.COO ral
lies in the United States were living
In rented homes during 1920.
MASONIC LODGES
TO BE HOSTS DEC. 2
At the first Joint Masonic party
ever given in the city, Arizona Lodge
No. 2 and the Silver Trowel lodge
U. D. will be hosts on Friday night,
December 2, to all members of the
Masonic fraternity and to all mem
bers of the Eastern Star. The party
will be held at the Shrine auditorium
and will be strictly informal. Danc
ing and cards will be the amusement
for the evening, as well as an elabo
rate cabaret program.
Numerous committees are at work
to make the evening the most enjoy
able Masonic event ever held in the
city. All past masters and all past
matrons will compose the reception
committee. Members of all Masonic
lodges in the valley as well as all
visiting members of these orders are
cordially invited to attend. Between
1200 and 1500 guests are expected to
attend the party.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ONE and two room; walking dis
tance; -light and water. 318 North
Second avenue; also beautiful four
room apartment. 631 N. Third
avenue. Inquire 61S N. Second Ave.
m
FOR RENT To adults, attractive
home in country, 6 room, sleeping
porch. Newly refinisbed. No bath.
Garage. One and one-half $25.
l'hone 15J4. It
PLUMBING
HONEST WORK. FAIR PRtCES
Send me your work for
quick and efficient service
O. E. BELLAS
620 North First St. Phone 2875
0
I 1
1 1
Auto and Gas Engine
Mechanics
HANSON & KARLSON
737 Grand Ave. Phone 1360
Machinists Engineers
Welding and Forging
"Confidential Credit"
Wear While You Pay
Eggs are high
Feed is cheap
We have, some fancy laying hens and
pullets for sale. Better get the back yard
to working. Come down and look these
over.
DEMAND
HTCXTINTSK
in
ICOPA CREAMED C
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
"From Arizona Cows"
Thought out in
New York, but work
ed out in Scotland!
The fabric for our
rainproof ed "Scotch
Mist" Overcoats is
woven- by the canny
Scots after our own
formula. . .
The garments are
made by Rogers Peet.
As porous a3 any
all wool fabric, yet
perfectly proof against
showers.
Really two coats
in . one. Smart Fall
Overcoat when it's a
bit cool. Raincoat
when it rains.
Down to
price and vp
in style.
date in
to date
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street
Choicest of Bleems for all occas
ions. Designers of
Floral Art.
THflovrers
Cr- ' Plant Show Rooms.
18-24 W. Van Buren
PHONE
J235
T
Lit
223
CONSTABLE ICE &
FUEL CO.
WOOD ANO COAL
Phone 1555
Fourth Ave. and Jackson SI
Sparkes
& Company
FUEL WOOD
High Quality Mesquite
and other Woods.
Phone 4089
Fourth Ave. and
Jackson St.
HELEN CLARK, co.. w
JOSEPH PHILLIPS
. Baritone
Appearance Extraordinary
This concert by these great
artists, is an event of unusual
interest Miss Clark and Mr.
Phillips will give more than their
regular concert numbers. In a
few selections, they will com
pare their art with its Re-Creation
by Mr. Edison's new
phonograph. The assisting artist
will be Thomas George, pianist.
High School Auditorium,
Monday, December 5th
The concert is primarily an Invitation
affair. But. a few reservations are avail
able for general distribution. Music-lovers
can obtain these tickets without charge, by
applying immediately to this store. Call,
write, or telephone.
Newland Music Co.
209 West Washington St
W. A. CALKINS
PhoenixSeed&FeedCo.
H. H. SHOUP
Fact
ory Representative
128 S. First St., Phoenix
Phone 4364
Tcl pliune "0":
600 E. Washington St.
44 West Washington St.
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