Arizona republican. [volume], December 11, 1921, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

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

                
PAGE TEN
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. PHOENIX. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1921.
Retail Food Costs
Drop In Six Cities
tRepubliean A. R. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. E-c. 10 Retail cost
of food decreased between October
li nd November 15. In six of the
r.ine principal cities from which the
jeptutmcr.t of labor draws periodical
reports. Houston, Texas, reported
an increase of one per cent and New
ark, N. J., four-tenths of one per
cent. In Buffalo, N. Y, there was
no change indicated.
The six cities reporting decreases
were: Cincinnati. 3 pe cent; In
dianapolis, Ind., Milwaukee, Wis., and
Portland. Maine, 2 per cent, and Chi
cago and Omaha, Neb., one per cent.
Tr.lr,ti.ll
I" Si
IDEAL GIFTS
For Christmas!
HOTPOINT
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
This Christmas give something elec
trical. Hotpoint Electrical Appliances
are especially suitable for- Christmas
Gifts this year when everyone is
thinking of "useful gifts."
Many of them can be used every day
of the year, bringing much satisfac
tion and full appreciation of the
thoughtfulness of the giver.
Our stock includes
BOUDOIR SETS
HOTPOINT IRONS
CURLING IRONS '
HEATING PADS
ELECTRIC HEATERS
PERCOLATORS, GRILLS
TOASTERS AND STOVES
' i
. Something suitable. for every mem
ber of the family.
HEMES
HIS APPROVAL
OF CONFERENCE
EZRA W. THAYER
' "Everything In Hardware"
124-130 East Washington Street
Phone 1621
Secretary Of Commerce
Approves Industrial
Meeting Of State To Be
Held Here Next Week
Washington, D. C
Nov. 28, 1921.
Arizona State Industrial
Conference,
thoenix, Ariz.
I would be glad to see the move-
ment you are starting successful
and I know of no better way to
" make progress than to get to
gether and talk the situation over.
Yours- faithfully,
HERBERT HOOVER.
With the endorsement of Herbert
Hoover, secretary of the department
of commerce in the cabinet of Presi
dent Harding, to the plan to hold a
great industrial conference In Phoe
nix discuss the various problems
that confront the people of Arizona,
a solution of which is vital to the
welfare and progress of the state. It is
expected that the meeting in this
city on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 15
and will prove to be one of the
most constructive and helpful ever
held in Arizona. '
The conference Is to be absolutely
non-partisan, a strictly business one
with no political affiliations what
ever and with a determined purpose
to aidf and not to criticize. Invita
tions have been sent to business and
professional men in every part of the
state and representing every location
and industry.
More than . 250 acceptances have
been received and already it is as
sured that the industrial conference
will be a record gathering and is
practically certain to mark an epoch
in the welfare and prosperity of the
state.
Many of the most prominent men
in Arizona of every calling will be
here on those days and the program
arranged includes many of the most
timely and Urgent topics, a better
mutual understanding of which can
not fail to aid in the co-operation for
the formulation of constructive state
policies for the benefit and profit of
all the people.
The sessions of the conference will
be held at the Woman's club and the
Country club.
mgpSIed
at social affair
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Constance Ebersol. an attractive
member of the junior et, to Clarence
Herwig, occasioned real surprise yes
terday when the pews was told for
the first time.
The wedding was an event of Fri-
Shop Early
Morning
.Hours are
Best
Shop Early
' Morning
Hours are
Best
r-W AT WAYLAND'S
? of Qooci (Gadfe
Imported from France, this fine stationery
possesses the charm of something 'different.'
"Satin Moire," "Roy d'Armes," "Violettes de Parme,"
"L'heure exquise" f our different papers with lined
envelopes to mafch. Daintily packed in boxes suitable
for the season.
The prices range from $2.00 to $4.00.
Symphony Lawn in special boxes
for Christmas, $1.00 to $5.00.
A high quality tvriting paper made in America.
WAYLAND'S CENTRAL PHARMACY
Central Avenue at Washington
"from him"
Accompany your
Gift with a box of
candy selected
here
pi Hfi WHITMAN'S H
m gaa -te, PETITFIUS H
fei fh M tin LIGGETT S M
At, - v Ml
IH -jo l. m hK Mi
: , -- -.'was i v
lit, ,
Ml
m
-tUM.iftih in I ffi "
Residence of William A. Work, 524 East McDowell Road, which
was sold during the week for a cash consideration of $20,000. The
purchaser was Phil H. Marquard of Cleveland, Ohio.
day evening, the young folk being In
the group entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Galpin nt their home on
Virginia avenue. The evei.t was
turned into a wedding party with the
appearance of Dean Scarlett of
Trinity Cathedral, who read the ser
vice. Until his arrival not even the
guests had been advised of the plans
of the clever young f lk.
The bride, has made many friends
during her six years residence here
from Washington. An exceptionally
sweet personality and keen mind, she
Is a favorite with all who know her.
She is active in the Girls Friendly
and is a popular member of the Busi
ness and Professional V oman s club.
Mr. Herwig, who is in the operating
department of the Arizona Eastern
railroad, belongs to a pioneer family
and was numbered among the first to
enlist in service during the war.
For the present he and his bride
will make their home a. S10 North
$inth avenue.
WOME
PRACTICE
W
I THEY TEACH
Home economics teachers cf Hay-
den are putting into practice what
they teach in the school room, ac
cording to Kate L.. Bear, supervisor
of hom0 economics with the state de
partment of vocational education,
who returned yesterday from a sur
vey of the Ray-Hayden district.
The teachers are living in a dor
mitory, said Miss Bear, and are work
ing out the problems on a larger
scale than they present in the school
room. They are cooking three meals
a day and caring for their own rooms,
they reported to Miss Bear.
Before her return Miss Bear In
spected the work in her line being
done in Florence. There the voca
tional home economics students are
planning a reception for their moth
ers at which they will serve refresh
ments prepared by themselves and
exhibit clothing of their own manu
facture. KEY TO MESA TO
BEGVE POKEYS
MULL HOME IS
S
S20.G0G
One of the largest cash real estate
sales of the past few months was con
sjmmated last week when Phil H.
Marquard, prominent sash and door
manufacturer, lumberman and real
estate operator of Cleveland. ' Ohio,
purchased the residence of William
A. Work. 524 East McDowell road,
for $20,000. The property has a. 2i0
foot frontage.
Mr. Marquard, who came to rhoc
nix with two daughters and a son,
has already started to build improve
ments which will total about $15,000
His other eight children, now living
in Cleveland, will arrive in Phoenix
soon to remain here permanently.
Mr. Marquard Intends to make
Phoenix his home, and will probably
engage in the manufacture of sash
and doors in this city. The sale was
made through the agency of W. X.
Thorpe and Hal Prince, of the real
estate firm of H. S. Prince and company.
rate again went to a point at which
it was possible a;ain to place these
stamps on sale and promptly a rush
followed to buy them. The reason
was the eagerness of collectors
throughout the world to obtain sets
of the stamps. It was found that
while a complete set of stamps could
be purchased at the American post
office in Shanghai for Mexican $5.71,
the same sets were being sold by col
lectors in New York at a rate cf gold
$10 and in London at three pounds.
The American postoffice in Shanghai
is the only distributing otfice in the
world where these stamps may be
obtained and they are issued from
the Shanghai office only when the
exchange rate warrants their sale.
VSay It With
DIAMONDS"
MACK GARDNER
45 North Central
King of Diamonds
El Temamah temple No. 65, D. O.
K. K., will be presented with the key
of the- city by the mayor of Mesa
tomorrow when the "Dokies" of the
valley journey to that city for a cere
monial meeting. The Phoenix con
tingent will take a band with it to
head the big parade which will be
held prior to the opening of the cere
monial.
Motor cars will leave Phoenix from
K. of P. hall beginning at 5:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, stopping in Tempe
for half an hour to arouse enthusiasm
in that town with a few Dokie an
tics. Continuing to Mesa, the parade
will besjin at 7:30 o'clock and the
ccremoniel will open at S o'clock.
All members of phoenix and Ttmpe
are requested to meet at their local
K. of P. halls early.
At a meeting in Thoenix Friday
night all arrangements for the parade
and ceremonial were concluded.
TAKES OVER WEBER
BUSINESS II STATE
The Arizona branch of C. F. Web
er and company, handling school,
church, lodge and office furniture,
has been discontinued and its busi
ness taken over by O. P. Marston,
who has opened an establishment
over Berryhill's at First and Wash
ington streets, it was announced yes
terday. The Weber slogan. "Every
thing for schools," will be carried out
hy Mr. Marston, with the addition,'
"Everything for offices."
Mr. Marston is well-known here,
and for four years has been the trav
eling; representative of the Weber
company in this territory. Formal
announcement of the change was
made by the Weber concern in the
following letter to patrons of the
company bv K N. Fricke, manager
of tho Arizona branch here which
has been discontinued:
"We are discontinuing our Arizona
branch. O. B. Marston, who has been
our traveling representative in this
territory during the past four years,
will succeed to our business. Mr.
Marston has had many experiences
in this line of work and to our per
sonal knowledge will be in a posi
tion to give prorrfpt and efficient ser
vice. It affords us great pleasure,
therefore, to bespeak for him your
valued patronage.
"Mr. Marston will operate under
comparatively small overhead ex
pense and has inaugurated a sys
tem whereby his cost of doing busi
ness will be minimized to the extent
of enabling htm to sell at much lower
prices than those which have pre
vailed in the past."
Quebec Boy Admits
Killing His Mother
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WINDHOR MILLS, Que., Dec. 10
Leonard Pion, 16 years old, yesterday
confessed to the police that he mur
dered his mother, Mrs. Joseph Pion,
by shooting her on December 2. He
had been under arrest as a material
witness.
o
World's largest salt shaft is said
to be at Retsof, N. Y.
BARGAIN SALES IN STAMPS
The United States postal agency
at Shanghai is probably the only
American postoffice that ever held
what may be called a bargain sale
in stamps. This happened this fall
and was made possible by a fluctua
tion in the rate of exchange.
About a year ago as a measure of
convenience for the pu-Wii the Amer
ican postoffice department placed on
sale stamps that could be purchased
in the currency of the country, based
in value upon the Mexican dollar.
These were the ordinary two-cent
and other stamps, surcharged in
black letters on their face for the
two-centers the words "Shanghai 4c
China." Soon after these stamps were
Issued, by leason of a fluctuation in
the rate of money exchange the sale
You Can Get
Better Dentistry
For Less Money
Here
We can give you better dentistry for less money because
the volume of our patronage enables us to charge smaller
fees than any smaller practice could afford for the same
high quality of work and materials. We also maintain our
ov n modern laboratory where all plates, crowns, bridgework
and in-lays are made and this saving is likewise reflected
in our reasonable fees. All of our dental work is guaran
teed, hence it is to our own interest to take sufficient time
and pains with each treatment to ensure its lasting satis
faction. Come in and let us examine your teeth this morning.
Examination Free
X'Raij Diagnosis
cetter Uentistru i
rcr Less JMoneu
DOCTORS
OlSBISON
BLYTHE
-SLE. WASH I NGTOSST.
inone
30
Gas Administered
AH Work Guaranteed
SPECIAL
DIVINE HEALING
SERVICES
This Afternoon
At3P.M.
PASTER FAULKNER AND OTHER MINISTER3 WILL SPEAK
FIRST PENTECOSTAL MISSION
Corner Second Street and Adams
W,- Gifts ' 1
The Store
of
Unusuai
Filled to the overflowing with tasty worth
while gifts many of which you cannoti ind
elsewhere.
Hose Real Christmas Hose In
Interwoven Silks. For dress and
service unsurpassed. Large assortments.
Gloves Fownes Dress Gloves of
cape kid to suit the most fas
tidious. One style of our unusu
ally large glove stock.
Neckwear Beautiful Imported
and domestic silks made Into the
latest Kour-in-Hands. Excep
tional assortments. Holiday
Boxes.
Knit Neckwear Wonderful as
sortments of the newest knits.
The kind he would buy himself.
Holiday Coxes.
Gift Sets of Paris garters and
silk hose to match. Come in
tasty Christmas boxes. A nice
gift.
Smoking Jackets The comfort
necessity for a winter night. Our
stocks are very complete.
Hickok Belts with Initialed buck
les are the presents par excel
lence. Our stocks are exception
ally large.
Men's Slippers of comfy felt,
with the soft pad sole. A gift
that will be appreciated.
Collar Bags for presents are un
surpassable. A man always
needs one. Excellent grade
leather bags In neat patterns.
Shoes for the Lad In brown or
black calf of the American Boy
make. Kngiish or biucher lasts.
$5.00 and
$1.00
$3.00
$1.85
$1.00
and better
$1.25
$8.00
and better
$1.25
$2.75
$1.75
$6.00
Unusual Items That Are
Hard to Find Elsewhere
Men's Dress Hats as large as size 7?.
Men's Dress Shirts as large as size 19.
Men's Dress Gloves as large as size 11.
Men's Smoking Jackets to size 50.
Men's Belts as large as size DO.
Men's Wool Shirts as large as size -0.
Men's Union Suits in cotton or wool, for the
tall man, or tho short man, in sizes up to 54.
Men's Suits i:i -J3 lor.g stouts.
Dr. Jaeger's fine wool Chest Protectors.
Dr. Jaeger's fine wool Night Caps.
Dr. Jaeger's fine wool Steeping Sox.
Brighton one-piece outing flannel pajamas.
Interwoven Hose up to size 13.
E. Z. Garters.
Knit Neckwear in white.
Ground Gripper Shoes for mn.
You'll do better at
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By
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By
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