1'AGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1921.
i
k house district. lie said no troops
j would be dispatched until civil forces
'had proved inadequate and a request
l dor troops had gone through regular
I government channels. Things were
? -quiet tonight and police were antiel-
jpating little trouble In handling the
1 situation.
! WARN AGAINST DISORDERS
; KANSAS CITY. Dec. 4. At a mass
5 jineeting of about 2,000 packing house
2 workers in Kansas City, Kansas, to-
day, Mayor H. B. Burton and II. T.
dimmer, chief of police, told the
"worKers liiai au xne iaa ut autta
would be enforced in tin event of a
Strike.
J i J. W. Reed, for the union workers,
thanked the city officials and de-
,-cIared there would be no infraction
! kit the law In the walkout of pack
! ing house workers, which he an
l nounced would take place tomorrow
i in compliance with orders from head
5 quarters of the Amalgamated Meat
' Cutters and Butcher Workmen's
s union.
G. W. Reed, a negro organizer for
i the packing house union, was chosen
"commander-in-chief" of the forces
1 o act until a representative of the
J international union takes charge here,
j fifteen asssitants were named,
j Union officials predict a tie-up of
all five packing plants. Packing
' house superintendents, for the most
part, say they do not expect more
i than 10 per cent of the 7,200 union
Svorkers to quit and that they will
I be able to operate about as usual.
1 The union membership here, accord-
ing to union officials, is about 75 per
I ent of the workers. The packers
estimate it at about 50 per cent, but
f say many of the union men will not
J quit work.
yJury Disagrees On
I Arbuckle Verdict
I - (Continued from Page One)
1
1
T
I'verdict. "It is not my desire to force
j ny unnecessary hardship upon you,"
f . he said. "But this case has taken
i" three weeks to try and has been con
ducted at great expense. If you can
,, Come to a verdict conscientiously, I
i desire you to do so."
He then asked each juror for an
.opinion on the matter of continued
j balloting and each answered empha
'tically that it would be impossible to
; 1 reach a verdict.
; " The members of the jury refused to
iiinake a statement of any kind before
leaving the building. After reporting
J to the court they were escorted to
I p. side street by deputy sheriffs and
1 Taken to their homes in automobiles.
I S-Yifze let It be known later that he
j intended to make a statement.
; "While this, through the technicali
5 ties of the law, is not a legal acquit
i'lal, morally it is such," Arbuckle said
I in discussing the Jury's inability; to
5 pgree.
j j Arbuckle Disappointed
?!' Arbuckle was charged with having
, Inflicted a fatal injury on Miss Vir
ginia Rappe, a motion picture actress,
(tiuring a party in his rooms in the
fjlotel St. Francis on the afternoon of
i September 5.
mi . li . ., ..........Im,
3 xne uuuiayuicu cliiu uiiuiju-
icted testimony established that my
nlv connection with this sad affair
tsvas one or a mert'uui oerviue aim mc
' fact that ordinary human kindness
Should, have brought upon me this
;ragedy has seemed a cruel wrong,"
rfcis statement continued. "I have
1 fought to bring Joy and gladness and
J:aerriment into the world and why
this great misfortune should have
fallen upon me is a mystery that only
i flod can, and will, some day reveal."
jiit After stating that he rested his
itausB "in divine Justice and the con
fidence of the fairness of the Amer
ican people," Arbuckle concluded with
ilhe declaration that "no act of mine
f ever has, and I promise that no act
fcf mine ever shall, cause them to re
! Bret their faith in me."
j i Arbuckle's defense was that he was
I Insisting Miss Rappe through a
1 period of illness, caused, according to
i tne aexense contentions, oy an mier
i tial disorder, at the time ne is alleged
j by the prosecution to have injured
j her. The prosecution held that the
f injury resulted from an iittempt by
1 Arbuckle to attack the actress.
i The Dig crowds wmcn naa marsea
the trial from the time the jury selec
tion was completed, clung to the court
f-oom despite jury deliberations that
extended far into "the night. The court
room was filled when the jury was
summoned.
The crowd was so dense at one
period of the jury deliberation that it
was necessary to place a barricade
before the door that leads from the
court room into the jury room I.ator
the jurors were taken to another
i loom, the court officials explaining
4 that it was because of the crowds.
I . There were no outstanding features
I to mark the deliberations other than
its length, the activities of ihe crowds
5 .nd the illness of Miss Louise E. Wjn
I terburn, one of the women jurors, who
' suffered a slight attack last night.
I Rumors afloat after the jury had
(been discharged, based on statements
ieaid to emanate from jurors, said Mrs.
f Helen M. Hubbard voted steadily for
b verdict of guilty and that Tnorcas
Kilkenney cast one blank ballot, then
?tne for acquittal, and then swung
fever to the minority and voted almost
steadily for a verdict of guilty. Miss
Louise Winterburn was said to have
i voted several times for Arbuckle's
f conviction.
1 Three of the five women on the
flury voted steadily for acquittal, the
Stumors declared. It was said 22 bal-
': lots were taken formally and that
t'r umber of informal verbal polls were
had.
Both Mrs. Hubbard and Kilkenny
cleclined to comment on the case and
; hurried away from the court room.
't o
JAPAN SUGGESTS
5
POLITICAL PAC
TO RULE CHINA
Republican A. P. Leased W!re
' WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Extension
of the Chinese consortiui.t or its de
velopment into a more comprehensive
agreement was suggested tonight by
unofficial Japanese as a suitable and
practicable substitute for the Anglo
Japanese alliance. Mutual abroga
tion of that convention by Japan and
Great Britain is viewed as a possi
bility of the conference.
It was suggested that the con
sortium be developed or merged into
a general political agreement among
the four or five great povers.
The idea was based, its proponents
exolained. on the contention that any
definite political agreement as to the
Far East, including especially China,
must during world reconstruction
give way to or be built -p on eco
nomic essentials. In other words, it
is contended that kerti economic riv
alries affect political stabilitv and
are liable to create friction and seri
ous disputes necessitating concilia
tory conference from time to time.
This, it is pointed out, coincides with
President Harding's suggestion for
continued conference.
The Chinese four-power consort
ium of October 15. 1920. declares that
the national groups composing it be
lieve that the interests of the Chi
nese people can best be served by
co-operative action In procuring for
the Chinese government the capital
necessary for economic reconstruc-
tion and improved communications.
It is remarked that a particular
political importance attaches to the
agreement because the powers were
able to make fairly definite arrange
ments with Japan concerning the so
called special interests of Japan in
south Manchuria and eastern inner
Mongolia.
Declaration by Japanese delegates
Friday that Japan had no intention of
relinquishing her holdings in the
Manchurlan province of Kwangtung
has been interpreted in some quar
ters as official notice that iapan in
tends to hold all her legitimately acr
ouired interests-, in Manchuria and
Mongolia.
The Chinese consortium has not
yet been accepted by China and it
has not yet operated.
The British position as to the alli
ance was today summed up by Brit
ish correspondents as emphasizing
that England has no wish to desert
an ally who so gallantly supported
her in war time, but that in consid
ering the renewing of the alliance
she has to bear in mind strong an
tipathies in the Tnited States ' as
well as in certain British dominions.
o
Independent Coal
Mines Suspend In
Colorado Fields
(Republican A. P. Leased Wire "
WALSENBUE.G, Colo, Dec. 4
Virtually all of the so-called inde
pendent mines in this district have
either suspended operations or posted
notices announcing wage reductions,
it was established today when the
Mutual mine, owned by the Mutual
Coal company of Denver, served no
tice on their employes of a cut in
wages approximating 30 per cent.
Notice of the wage reduction was
filed with the Colorado industrial
commission yesterday by the Mutual
company.
The reason In practically every
case as announced by the companies
is that they can not compete with
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
since that company announced a re
duction cf 11 a ton in the price of
coal following reductions of approxi
mately SO per cent in the wages of
their miners.
The independent companies main
tain they can not pay the old wages
and meet the C. F. & L price of coal.
The Mutual mine employs about
200 men.
Other large Independent mining
companies which acted, last week are
the Victor-American which tempo
rarily closed its two mines in Fre
mont county and the Turner, Bren-
nan and Gordon mines, where notices
of waste reductions were posted.
Replying to current reports that
miners out on strike against the Col
orado Fuel and Iron company's wage
cuts were not receiving benefits. Tell
Coughlin of tho Pictou local union.
a candidate for vice president of
District 18, of the United Mine Work
ers, said toady that $800 has been
distributed to 70 needy families since
the strike began. Coughlin said the
union's regulations do not allow ren
eral distribution of benefits until 30
days after a strike is called, except
in emergency cases.
ARBUCKLE TRIAL JURY
IMMIIIIIU '".
These twelve men and women with a thirteenth
alternate juror heard the evidence against "Fatty" Ar
buckle. b. E. Hopkins, the alternate juror, was dis
charged when the evidence was completed and the jury
started deliberating on a verdict. The remaining
jurors, seven men and five women, deliberated for 41
hours without reaching a verdict and were discharged
by the court.
Members of the jury, upper row, reading right to
left E. S. Hopkins, (alternate iuror) R. J. Reef,
jilOWAT IS IID
! RESIiB ORDER
1 AGAINST J. L. LEWIS
I Republican A. P. Leased Wire
'i KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4. An order
ircetraining John I. Lewis, interna-
tional' president of the United Mine
; Workers of America, et al, "from sus
t pending or removing from office any
lot the officers of the district No. 14
tor of the various local unions under
jurisdiction of the district," was is
jfcued today by Judge Samuel A. Dew
fin Jackson county circuit court,
t The petition for the order was
? signed by Alexander Howat, deposed
president of district No. 14, now
iserving a term in the Columbus,
Kansas, jail, with other district of
ficers for violation of the industrial
court law of Kansas. '
j In addition to Lewis, those against
jwhom the order was issued include:
S Phillip Murray, international vice-
president, and William Green, inter
'national secretary -treasurer.
i Tho defendants, who include the
Southwest Interstate Coal Operators'
(association, were ordered to appear
fbefore the judges of the assignment
i'di vision of the court December 12. to
show cause why the court should not
tissue a temporary injunction.
Morse Sails for
U.S. Today Under
Daugherty Order
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
HAVRE. Dec. 4. "Well that set
ties it: I will sail tomorrow for
home."
Thus stjoke Charles W. Morse to
day when shown a dispatch printed
in newspapers saying that Attorney
General Daugherty desired him to
take passage on the first boat.
Mr. Morse said he had received no
reply to his request to the attorney
general for permission to remain in
France until January 5, either from
Mr. Daugherty or through the Amer
ican embassy in Paris.
He added that rs soon as matters
were settled satisfactorily in Wash
ington he would return to Europe, as
he must see Professor Machiafava,
Italian specialist, regarding his illness.
Afjo vi.. iivvv vi,jis tt::r:tiz hMU
m MWH ' -H 'Jf
j ;tlW&rSfel t 9ftH" W1 &$: SJLk fev1-
Thomas Kilkenny, Mrs. Kitty MacDonald, Miss Louise
Winterburn, Mrs. Helen Hubbard (Who appeared
camera shy ) and . H. I orpey. Lower row Mrs. A
M. Nelson, C. C. Sayre, A. H. Crane, Mrs. Dorothy
O Dea, August b ritze, foreman, and J. J. Dierks.
Mrs. Hubbard, who is shown in the above picture,
screening herself from the camera, held out for con
viction, according to r oreman Fntze and her own state
ments. She charges an attempt was made to intimidate
her into changing her ballot for acquittal.
Ask Children To Help Santa By Seeing
Christmas Packages Are Mailed Early
Austrian
Opposes
Surgeon
Charges
For Examinations
NEW YORK, Dec. 4 Trustees of
the hospital for joint diseases, where
Dr. Adolph Lorenz, Viennese sur
geon has been treating crippled chil
dren, will hold a special meeting to
morrow, it was learned tonight, to
decide whether his clinics should
be discontinued. ,
This action was decided upon, it
was said, as a result of complaints
that fees had been asked of poor per
sons who liad taken their children
to a free clinic Several trustees
demanded an explanation from Dr.
Henry Frauenthal, surgeon in chief
of the hospital, of further complaints
that those who could pay $100 were
examined by Dr. Lorenz in Dr.
Frauenthal's office in West Fifty-
ninth str?et, while less fortunate
ones stood in line outside the clinic
in all kinds of waather.
Dr. Frauenthal tnid his office nurse
and secretary had accepted a fee of
J100 from each patient examined
privately In his office by Dr. Lorenz
but that he would discontinue the
use of his office for private exam
inations. He added he would attend
the trustees' meeting tomorrow to
defend his actions, but said he feared
the clinics would be discontinued.
Dr. Frauenthal said all the money
collected at his office or at the hos
pital had been turned over to Anton
Wehl, who has charge of the famous
surgeon's finances.
Mr. Wehl said h had. deposited
the money in two bank accounts.
One, he explained, was to cover Dr.
Lorenz expenses and the other for
the suffering children of Vienna.
Neither he nor Dr. Lorenz approved
of or knew that money was being
demanded at what was believed to
be a free clinic, he said.
Dr. Lorenz said he knew nothing
about the financial arrangements,
having left tha entirely in the hands
of 'the. hospital people," He under
stood, he added, that the clinics were
free and said that in the future he
would insist that no demand be made
for money.
, o
Rail Con ditions
Show Improvement
On Board Reports
CHICAGO, Dec. 4. Reports to the
railroad labor board show steadily
improving . conditions among the
railroads, B. W. Hooper, vice-chairman
of the board, said in a state
ment tonight. He pointed out that
the board's decision not to consider
wage reductions for any class of em
ployes until working xules for the
class had keen disposed of, had not
delayed consideration of wage dis
putes on any railroad or for any
class of employes. His statement
said:
"The railroad situation is more
hconducive to optimism than it has
been for many months. Absence of
any serious general labor disturbance,
combined with the disposition of the
carriers to make voluntary reductions
in freight rates will both contribute
to the restoration of sound business
conditions.
"The labor board receives evidence
every, day of the more cordial co
operation of the carriers and the em
ployes in carrying out the transpor
tation act. Another gratifying fea
ture is that the public is manifesting
an awakened interest in the work
of the board.
"Misleading statements that hare
been fed to the' public in regard to
the alleged methods employed to
avert the recently threatened strike
have been refuted by the substantial
work of the board. It has been
amazingly reiterated that the board
or some of its members promised that
there should be no consideration of
wages for a year or until next July.
As a matter of fact, the board merely
said it would not take up any read
justment of wages, for any class of
employes, until rules and working
conditions for that particular class
of employes had been decided. It
did not involve the promise of a de
lay of one year, one month, or even
one minute, in the consideration of
the wage Question."
o
SUGGEST MUNICIPAL
WORK FARM TO SOLVE
CITY JAIL
PROBLEM
Six Die When Auto
Plunges Into Erie
Canal Near Toledo
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
TOLEDO. Ohio, Dec. 4. Six per
sons two ir-i. two women and two
babies were drowned today when
the automobile in which they were
driving toward Toledo went over a
high embankment on the river road,
near here, nd dropped into the Erie
canal. The victims were found by a
farmer.
Segregation of' city and county
prisoners under classifications as to
nature of offense, mental strung and
age was suggested as one of the im
provements needed at the two jails
here during the course of an open
meeting directed by the Rev. G. D.
Yoakum at the First Congregational
church last night. The meeting was
devoted to considering a solution for
the present unsatisfactory city jail
condition.
Other suggestions offered included
a municipal work farm, a receiving
hospital and medical examination of
all prisoners. It was conceded by
most of the speakers that the most
practical improvement for the imme
diate future would be the work farm.
Rev. Yoakum opened the meeting
by tellihtr of two visits he has made
to the city jail, one two years ago
and the other recently.
"There was very little improve
ment shown in the conditions there
on the second visit,' he declared,
adding, "something must be done to
mitigate the horrors of the city jail.
There is no evil that cannot be made
right if the proper attention is di
rected to it."
Admitting there was need of im
provement at the city jail. City Man
age v. A. Thompson expressed the
opinion that the time was not oppor
tune for the building of a new jail.
"There is agitation now to change
the location of the present city hall
and jail to form part of a new civic
center," ho said. "Until some defi
nite decision is made on this ques
tion, it is very improbable that the
taxpayers of the city will vote a bond
issue of the amount that would be
required to build a jail costing J100,
000 or more, and it would be imprac
tical to build a cheap make-shift."
The city manager called attention
to the defeat of the last bond issue
for an addition to the present city
hall.
"Conditions then were more favor
able than now, and yet the people of
the ci'y were not in favor of making
the improvement, so it is hardly prob
able that under more unstable finan
cial conditions the people will be
ready to build a new jail," he said.
Dr. Mary A. Neff defined the city
jail as a "clearing house for people
arrested by the city police," some
innocent of the charge placed against
them, others known criminals, oth
ers booked for a misdemeanor, and1!
some youths who have made their
first transgression.
"Prisoners should be classified and
segregated," she said, "and they
should have something to occupy
their time and minds. Thej' should
have outdoor work." In this connect
tion the speaker' advocated a farm
for the prisoners surrounded by a
guarding wall.
Chief of Police George O. Brisbois
told of recent improvements which
have been made in the system at
the city jail, including the transfer
of criminals and juveniles to the
county Jail, where they can be seg
regated. "We now hold only those prisoners
in the city Jail that are actual city
cases, or, in other words, those who
are charged with' or have been con
victed of a
misdemeanor."
o
stock favorites
vi new laurels
ii "old lad! 31"
In choosing "Old Lady 31" as the
play for the closing week of a season
of stock performances which will
long be remembpred by the theater
going publia of Phoenix, the Uain-
bridge-Kams Stock company has
given to Phoenix the best production
in their splendid repertoire, for this
delightful story of love of old use is
decidedly out of the class of the
usual stock performances. The play.
as presented by this company of first
class artists, makes the patrons of
the Elks wish this week were not
the closing one of tho company. .
One leave? the theater after an
evening spent in witnessing the play,
wishing they might come back the
next week and see another play cast
with the performers of this stock
company for during the short season
the IJainbridge-Karns Stock company
has been in Phoenix, they have won
a lasting place deep In the hearts of
the people because they have given
them the best and have put their
whole hearts into the giving.
In presenting "Old Lady 31," the
Dainbridge-Karns company has given
to Ruth Savllle and Hugh Metcalfe,
the most lovable characters they
have played so far in Phoenix. As
Captain Abe Rose, the old man who
sends his wife to. the old ladies home
and then is asked to stay with her
at the home, Hugh Metcalfe is at
his best, and 3 the wife. Angie,
Ruth Kaville, shows her versatility
in playing the part of an aged woman.
About these two characters, Rachel
Crothcrs has woven a delightful
story of tears and laughter of their
life, in the home and their plans
when the old man's investment of 20
yers ago pans out and they are in
funds again.
Roscoe Karns as John and Cleora
Orden as Mary, who furnish the
yOu'hful love of the story, are at
their best and they handle this love
romance in a masterful manner.
Maude Trnux as lilossy, one of the
Inmates of the home, Is cast in one
of the comedy parts which she docs
so well, and she furnishes many a
laugh when the tears are dimming
the eyes. Leta Nelson as Abigail,
the head of the home, presents her
best role yet. . McDonald as Sam
Darby presents one of the best char
acter parts seen in Phoenix for some
time.
Lloyd Corrigan as Mike, the Irish
hand who has a fear of the woman,
furnishes the real comedy of the
play and his presentation of this
role makes the theater fans wish
they might see this youngster cast
as th lead in a comedy. Freda
Dixon as Sarah Jane. Anna Davis, as
Nancy, Nettie Thompson M Mrs.
Homans, and Elizabeth Taylor as
Granny, all local people, form a high
class background for the roles of the
loads. Their acting is not the usual
amateur kind and one would never
know they were added to the cast
from local stock.
o
HOLD AS SUSPECT
Alton Caldwell was arrested last
night and booked at the police station
for investigation. Policeman Frazier
said he surprised Caldwell loitering
around the offices of Dr. Kobt. W.
C'raJg on Monroe street. These of
f .L-es- were entered not long ago and
the police have been keeping a care-'
ful watch on the place. Caldwell
was carrying a revolver when ar
rested and is alleged by the officer
to have made a motion toward get
ting it before surrendering to arrest.
The following letter from Tost-
master General Will H. Hays will be
read today in all the schools of Phoe
nix, which have given copies by the
local postoffice. The matter of early
mailing of Christmas packages has
also been taken up by the chamber of
commerce and the merchants of the
city, who have promised full co-operation
in placing Phoenix at the head
of the list for early mailing.
To the Boys and Girls of the United
States:
Christmas is almost here.
Your great postoffice department
has a big Job ahead and needs your
help.
Think what it means to be Santa
Claus to our 100.000,000 people and to
deliver Christmas parcels to every
family in this great country within
the short space of a few days without
disappointment.
It can be done, and we're going to
do it if we may have your help. I
want to enlist the active assistance
of every boy and girl in the schools
of our country in getting parcels
mailed this week to relieve the rush
that comes directly before Christmas.
Will you go home today and take
this message to your parents and
friends?
"Our postmaster has asked us to
mail our Christmas parcels this week,
for, unless we do, Uncle Sam's load
may be so heavy the last few days
before Christmas that he won't be
able to deliver all the presents by
Christmas Eve."
The parcels must be well wrapped
and tied and addressed plainly in or
der that they may arrive in good
condition with their Christmasy ap
pearance unspoiled. You can put on
your packages. "Do not open until
Christmas."
And, there must be a number on
your house, and a mail receptacle
too, for, if there isn't, Santa Claus's
messenger, your letter carrier, may
not be able to find the house where
the presents belong.
There are some other things in
which you can all assist in Improving
the mail service and in saving our
great government millions of dollars
a year that is now wasted because
of our carelssness j'our and mine.
Every day that you drop a letter
in the mail box 40,000,000 other let
ters are already pushing and jam
ming through the postal machinery.
One letter a day for each family of
five persons in the United States is
given to Uncle Sam to deliver.
When you send a parcel to the post
office for mailing any day there are
about 8.000.000 other paixeta ahead
of yours passing through the postal
hopper. This is in ordinary days; at
Christmas time it is multiplied many
times.
One family in about every ten puts
a badly addressed letter in the mail
every day. This mixes up over t.
000.000 half-addressed letter with
the 40.000,000 fuly addressed letters.
That means that the fully addressed
letters must wait on the slow-moving
poorly adressed letters Just like
the larger boys and girls are delayed
by a bunch of "bad kids" tagging
along.
You boys and girls can help the
postal service and save your father
some money, because he has to help
pav the cost of the searching ad
dresses on letters and parcels sent
out by this one careless and thought
less family in every ten.
First find out if your family is the
careless one, then bear in mind that
your lettert must be handled by
skilled mail distributors standing in
post offices and or. swaying postal
cars of a mlle-a-minute mail trains,
often under poor light.
The adress on every letter, card, or
package must be correct, complete
and legible. Including the house nam-',
ber and name of street, and the
"From" address should be in the up
per left-hand corner so that the mail
will be returned to you in case it is
not delivered. Do not abbreviate the
names of states because so many look
alike when so abbreviated. 1
Put the proper amount of postage
on your letters and wrap the parcels
carefully. Avoid fancy writing, which
causes postoffice clerks and letter
carriers to stop and study, and thus
lose time. Make the address plain
and easily read, and always use pen
and ink or typewriter and light-colored
envelopes. -o at to save the eyes
of the postoffice cieks. Do not use
envelopes of unusual size. The little
ones that are so frequently used for
cards and notes at Christmas or
other holiday times cause an untold
amount of trouble and labor, as they
will not fit our cancelint machines
and must therefore be canceled by
hand. Because of their size and ten
dency to slip out of a package, thes
small envelopes are more likely to be
overlooked or lost.
Your local postmaster and your
teachers will tell you more about the
postal service.
Do these things, and yon wilt win
the grateful appreciation of the
people in your postoffice and espe
cially of your postmaster general.
WILL K. HAYS.
P. S. Don't forget to mail Christ
mts packages this week.
. o
LEAGUE MAGNATES MEET
BUFFALO. Nv Y- -Nov. 4. Ownsrs,
managers and players began to ar
rive today- foi the-- twenty-first an
nual meeting of the National Asso
ciation of Professional Baseball
leagues. The opening session will
be held Tuesday, but the board of
arbitration will meet tomorrow.
3
W ship fruit and vegetables tojn
any piscq in m u.o. vrur mu.w.
"W Buy tha Bast." ARCADE
I FRUIT DEPT. Mike Mequire,
Prop. First St. at Washington.
Th'-s Stor is Headquarters far
Different
ChristmLS
Gifts
Such
Canary birds in cages.
Growing bulbs in bowls.
Fancy plant and flower
baskets. Gold fish and
bowls complete.
ARIZONA i
SEED & FLORAL CO.
28-30 South Central Phona 1389
rrrratWaOTrgMi'ia
MONDAY Qean-up Day--SPEGIALS
One of the aims of our service is to prepare our specials to fit the timely
needs of our customers. The following items will reduce your laundry costs.
"Something Saved On Everything."
SOAPS A ND 'W ASHING POWDERS
VAUGHN & O'CONNEL
13 NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
FINE WATCH
Bob White Sosp,
bar ....
Fels Naptha Soap,
10 bars for .....'
Palm Olive Soap,
bar
Creme Oil Soap,
bar
Kirks Jap Rose Soap,
bar
Rain Water Crystals,
large package
Old Dutch Cleanser,
package ,
5c
76c
8c
. 8c
. 8c
23c
10c
Lux.
package
CiU-us Soap Powder,
package . ....
Sal Soda,
per lb
Crystal White Soap,
bar
10
bars
White Naptha Soap,
10 bars for
Kirk's Almond Cocoa
Sop p. bar
lie
28c
5c
.5c
48c
63c
. 8c.
Colgate's Shaving Soap,
cake ....................
Hydro Pura,
large package ...... -
Rex Lye,
can ....................
Rinso,
package .................
Sani Flush, "
package ................
Bon Ami,
cake
Little Boy
Blue
7c
25c
11c
7c
23c
11c
10c
O'CEDAR OIL
. 42c
83c
$1.99
60c Bottle
for
$1.25 Can
for
$3.00 Can
for
O'CEDAR MOPS
$1.00 size 79C
for
O'Cedar Battleship
Mops, $1.50 g
size for
.
WMO
BAKED BEANS
A tasty, nourishing dish for cold
weather
Tork and Eeans,
Kleetri" lij-'ht w.-is
aire illumination in
first
1579.
used fur
rmm
EYES
Sun Wind 'BSsfCinders
RKOMMtHDEOSOlO BV DBUGGtSTStwOPTICIANS
lAi fas im. ta boon warn cq. Chicago
Wealth Is Worthless Where Health Is Lacking
If you only realized how many ills have been traced di recti v to bad
teeth, you would lose no time in making sure that yours are 100 per-,
feet. Call today for thorough examination no cost, no obligation. We'll
tell you the exact condition of your teeth. Here you get Honest, Reliable
Dentistry at Prices within Reason.
EXAMINATION FREE!
GAS ADMINISTERED
X-RAY
0 ' Dr. John J. Sitkin
Dr. Frank L. Sitkin
Monihon Bidg., Washington and First Avenue. Opposite Phoenix National Bank; Phone 6005
12c
17c
20c
24c
23c
19c
Fancy Blue Rose Rice,
2 lbs. for
10 lbs.
for
Broken Rice,
2 lbs for
10 lbs.
for
Baby Lima Beans,
2 lbs. for
10 lbs.
for -
Pink Beans,
2 lbs. for
10 lbs.
for
Granulated Sugar,
100 lbs. for
Libby
can
Heinz Baked Beans,
medium size can
Sugar Loaf Red Kidney
Beans, can
Van Camps Pork and
Beans, large No. 3 can.
SAVINGS ON BULK STAPLES
Hominy Tlakes,
5 lbs. for
Hominy Grits,
o lbs. for
"Something Saved On Everything"
17c
.. 73c
.. He
. 49c
.. 19c
.. 83c
.. 18c
69c
S6.75
Rolled Oats, (bulk
5 lbs. for "...
Large Size Prunes,
per pound
Small Size Prunus,
per pound
FLOUR
Moses Best Flour,
48 lb. sack
:t in.
sack
Richelieu Glutton
Flour, 3 lb. pkg .
Sambo Tan-Cake
Flour, package
Kansas Steel Cut Corn
Meal, 10 lbs. for
... 33c
18V4C
12V2c
S2.37
$1.19
81.05
13c
35c
BON TON
31 East Adams St.
Pay Less !
PORAGE POT
Fourth Ave. and Washington St.
patron sggyP
SUGAR LOAF
North First Ave.
Pay Cash!
PAY'N TAKIT
Grand Central