Phoenix tribune. [volume], June 07, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Phoenix tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1918-193?

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PAGE SIX
DOUGLAS
-* ■ •
(By Srgt. James Weatherly)
A delight fill dinner party waS given
by Mr. Andrew King, 150? Nineteenth
street, complirtentary to his niece,
Mrs. M. H, Davis, of Chicago. Covers
were, laid for Mesdames R. E. Davis,
Grace Thomas, O. A. Jackson, P. W.
Kaichan, S. A. Jefferson, Messrs. N.
M. Rice, Eli Roberson, N. King, and
Miss Ida Coleman. Mrs. M. H. Davis,
the guest of honor, will become a
resident of Arizona and has decided
to locate here.
Mrs. Thomas U. Branch and daugh
ter, Miss Bessie Perry of Phoenix,
arrived in Douglas last Wednesday
and will remain indefinitely.
Mr. Kines, a health seeker from
Marshall, Texas, who came to this
City several months ago, died last Fri
day evening at 11 o'clock. The re
mains were shipped to his home in
Marshall, Texas, and Mrs. Kines, his
wife, accompanied them.
The funeral of Private Russel Cagle
of the 25th Infantry, who was killed
at Nogales several days ago, was held
Wednesday morning and it was a very
sad occasion. Lieut, and Mrs. Cagle,
parents of the deceased, were com
pelled to leave on the same date for
the Philippines, where the lieutenant
had been ordered by the War Depart
ment. They left the following card
of thanks to their friends here:
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our many
friends for their kindness and sympa
thy towards us during our last sad
hours in Douglas, occasioned by the
recent death of our beloved son, Pri
vate Russel Cagle.
LIEUT. WALTER W. CAGLE.
MRS. WALTER W. CAGLE.
Rev. Edward Jones, pastor of the
Baptist church, preached a wonderful
sermon last Sunday and all present
enjoyed his discourse. His subject
was, “BeWashed in the Blood."
PRESCOTT 1
(By Helen Harper Vance)
Mrs. Wm. Young, In North Granite
street, has as her house guest Miss
Jessie Bruin of Phoenix, who will
spend a week in the Mile High City
before leaving for her summer’s vaca
tion al San Diego. Cal.
Mrs. John Suddoth remains quite
ill at her home in North Granite
street. Mrs. Suddoth is suffering
from a malignant form of rheumatism.
Mrs. W. D. Alexander entertained
at luncheon Friday afternoon.’ ’’Thd
dainty menu was as follows: Lobster
salad, wafers, individual lemon pie,
coffee.- This luncheon is one of a
series to be given by the ladies of the
Specific Mortgage club.
Mr. Grant, proprietor of the Depot
restaurant, is a patient at the Mercy
hospital, where he will undergo a
slight operation.
Mr. McThonigan, a new arrival in
Prescott, has accepted a position at
the Yavapai club.
Mr. Adolph Jones left Sunday for
.Jerome, where he will remain indefi
nitely.
Mrs. Thomas Hines has returned
from Houston, Texas, where she was
summoned by the death of her
brother.
Patronize Tillman’s, the only Col
ored grocery in Prescott.
Mrs. Dora Rose has opened a first
class restaurant and delicatessen in
South Montezuma street. The Col
ored population of Prescott “knows
its stuff,” so to say. There are now
some twelve or fifteen Colored busi
ness enterprises iu the Mile High
City.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Anderson have
moved to 440 South Cortez, where
Mr. Anderson is engaged in raising
rabbits.
Mrs. S. H. Hill is arranging the fol
lowing splendid program for Rally
Day, Sunday, June 9, at the Mt. Olive
Baptist church:
Sermon Rev. J. B. Bell
Solo Mrs. W. D. Alexander
Paper Madam Hunter
Solo Helen Harper Vance
Address Rev. Harvey
Solo Mr. L. J. Harris
Mr. Hubert Fuertado. Sr., has been
slightly indisposed during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCarty have
returned from a pleasant motor trip
to Phoenix.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Phoenix is
the summer guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Johnson in South Montezuma
street.
Mrs. E. E. Rainwater of Yuma is
expected in Prescott June 9. Mrs.
Rainwater will visit her mother, Mrs.
S. H. Hill.
Y uma-Somerton
(By Mrs. E. E. Rainwater)
Messrs. C- E. Mallory, E. R. Caton,
Snowden, Felix and George Thompson
and Mesdames Mallory, Caton and
Snowden were Yuma visitors Sunday
Mr. John Willis of Yuma made a
visit to Imperial valley last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baugh have
returned to L6£ Ahgeles for’the sum
mer. •' -- -
The Colored people of Yuma auJ
. ! Bomerton are planning a union picnic
| for June 19. i • . > ;
I The Yuma Valley clubs will pitch
their hits in the ring and ar.- ready
•to cross bats with -nnr .baseball team
, is the state. They are ’tduly and truly
, I prepared."’ Although they lost the
game Sunday, they have discovered
j their weak point and are ready with
a strong “come hack’.”' Who wants to
be the first victim?. Speak Tight out.
Mrs. Felix McCor.y is expecting Jter
I mother, Mrs. Lucy Martin, of Clifton,
Ariz., to visit her this week.
k Mrs. Thomas D. Shelton is planning
I to spend her summer vacation in
Denver, Colo., while Mr. Shelton say-,
“ ’Frisco for mine.”
Mr. Will Johea is starring at the
race track selling cold drinks.
Who said Mr. W. W. Staten didn’t
•like races and ball games? ,
Hurrah! for Mr. Stafford, one. of
Mr. Morris’ popular barbers. He has
quit his Reo, purchased a race horse
and now races on Sunday.
CHANDLER
(By Mrs. Jack Gray)
Mr. Mose Green has finished har
vesting his wheat and is now waiting
for (he thresher.
Everybody is busy chopping cotton
this week.
Mr. Roy Embree was a visitor in
Phoenix Saturday.
Mr. Jack Gray has been on the sick
list the past week suffering with j.iw
ache.
Mrs. Ed Burkhardt of Goodyear re
turned home Sunday and brought
Mrs. Frank Turner With her.
Mrs. Perry Payne, Miss Eleanor
Garcia and Mr. Gilmore were Sunday
visitors at the Gray ranch.
Mrs. W .T. Gray of Los Angeles
sent a beautiful bunch of flowers to bo
placed on her husband’s grave, “lie
is gone, but not forgotten.”
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray, Mesdames
E. Fuller and Perry Payne spent most
of Decoration day at the cemetery in
Phoenix, placing flowers upon the
graves of their departed relatives and
friends.
GLOBE-MIAMI
Mr. Clyde O. Davis of Fort Hua
cliuca arid Miss Gladys Summers were
quietly married at the bride’s home in
East Globe Jast Wednesday evening.
Rev. W. M. Young was the officiating
clergyman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jaqkson enter
tained Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Watkins
of Miami at dinner last Sunday.
Mesdames G. W. Price, Dixie Leon
ard, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mondel, Mr. Wm.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Watkins, j
Rev. W. F. Watkins and wife, Mrs. j
Simpson and Mr. A. Graves of Miami J
were visitors in Globe last week.
Misses Ruth Priee and Annie Toli
ver are making good as Ylible 'teacher
and secretary in the Sunday school.
Last Sunday was gala day at the
St. John’s Baptist church and the pas
tor. Rev. Wm. Young, preached a pow
erful sermon. He also ordained
Messrs. W. T. Jackson and C. C. Stew
art as deacons. Rev. W. F. Watkins
assisted with the ordination.
| RAY |
(By Mr. Archie Lewis)
A surprise party was given last
Sunday, June 1, at the residence of
Mrs. Archie Lewis in honor of Mrs.
Reuben Reed’s 55th birthday. Dainty
refreshments were served, suppb*-
mented with music and songs. Mrs.
Reed was the recipient of many con
gratulatory greetings on this occa
sion and all expressed a wish that
she live to celebrate as many more
birthdays as she has already cele
brated.
Mr. Willie Smith was a business
visitor in camp last Thursday. Mr.
Smith was favorably impressed with
Sunny Side and stated that he may
return to reside permanently..
Mr. Forest Burney of Phoenix ar
rived in Ray last Monday and has
accepted a position at the Ray Con.
club.
A number of residents here are
planning to celebrate the'l9th of June
in the capital, city, where we learn
the Hercules club is going to pull off
"sojne stunt,’’. . . i '
General Manager Cates.of the Ray
Con. visited Sunny Side last Sunday
and complimented Mayor Reuben
Reed and .the other residents for the
splendid homes erected on this site.
This was Manager Cates* first visit
since the addition had been allot
ted us.
Mrs. Janie Ross left last Monday for
Laredo, Texas, where ?he will spend
the summer visiting her son. She
will return in September.
The Sunt9 Side baseball club en
gaged in an exciting game with the
Sonora club last Sunday at the ball
park. A-t the end of ten hard-fough'
innings, the Sonora boys came out
victorious. The final score was 11 to
9 in favor of the Sonoraites. The
feature of the game was the grand
stand plays made by McDonald and
Xtfderson of Sunny Side. The Sunny
Side boys will challenge them again
soon.
AttfrAts- nrfrßovftta
' I- ■ „■
Fort Huaehuca
'il
1 By Florence Bradley
We are very much pleased with the
(Tribune arid expect to send in a large
; yearly subscription this week.
, The memorial exercises were held
at the Post . cemetery Friday at 10 a.
, m. Chaplain Scott conducted the
■ ceremonies and made a very interest
j ing speech. The band rendered some
, : excellent and appropriate music. The
( | salute to the dead was rendered by
J the soldiers. Three volleys were fired
over , the graves. The graves were
, | then decorated.
| The Chapter of the Eastern Star held
i Its regular meeting Wednesday eve
ning and had re-election of officers
1 Mrs. Mattie Boston was re-elected
Worthy Matron.
Mrs. Boston entertained the Pleas
lure Seekers Thursday afternoon. All
had a delightful time.
Mrs. Harry Shelby is visiting Gal
! Veston, Tex.
j Mrs. Mary Wezontwerch spent a
j few days in Nogales.
Mrs. Lucille Harvey has just re
turned from Naco, where she has been
for some time.
Mrs. Florence Bradley has been vis
iting Sergeant-Major and Mrs. Fred
erick of the 25 Infantry at Nogales.
Mrs. Jesse Downs, who haS been
; visiting her mother in Tucson, has Just
! returned home.
I ____________________
BISBEE |
(By Miss Myrtle Threat)
Mr. W. A. Calhoun, one of our ac
complished Colored musicians, ap
peared in Bisbee last week and gave a
piano recital at the Bisbee high
school. A large audience witnessed
this performance and all enoyed It.
A number of residents from this city
attended a dance in Douglas last week
I and all report a jolly good time.
Quite a number of soldiers from
Fort Huachucha visited Bisbee last
week.
Some of the soldiers from Naco
have made frequent visits to this city.
We wonder why?
Mrs. E. L. Hearne, Misses Lillian
Grice and Myrtle Threat visited Naco
last Sunday afternoon and spent a
few pleasant hours in that city.
Mrs. Hudson of Naco visited in Bis
bee last week.
Privates Porter and Jenkins and
Sergeants Pinkley and Ford of Fort
Huaehuca were visitors in the city
last week.
Lampasas, Texas
By Mrs. Parlea Spriggs
The colored high school closed last
Friday evening and two of our girls
went fdrth as graduates of the class
of 1919. They were Misses Fannie
Williams and Helen Huling. Rev. C.
C. Marrion addressed the graduates.
There was a large number of white
citizens present and the school super
intendent (white) delivered a short
address. We extend congratulations
to the graduates and say: Go on, go
on, go on. Hold your light high that
others may note your progress and be
constrained to emulate your example.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burks have re
turned after a brief visit in Burnett,
Tex. Mr. Burks is suffering with a
slight affliction to his hands. *
Mrs. M. A. Hallman, who has been
suffering with a slight infection of the
eyes, is much improved.
Mr. Herbert Bardders is visiting his
mother and father this week. He is
employed at Beaumont, Tex.
The young ladies of the classes of
1917-1918 of the colored high school
gave an entertainment for the class of
1919, at the home of Mrs. W. W. Do
little. They report an enjoyable time.
The members of the classes of ’l7 and
’lB were Miss Georgia Haden, Miss
Sophia Sheppard, Miss Channie Tance
Mr. WilHe Anderson. The T 9 class
was the two girl graduates above men
tioned.
Miss Sophia Sheppard .of Los An
geles? who was here to attend the
closing exercises of the high school,
returned to her home Monday.
Miss Helen Stuart of Lamenta Is
here visiting her,sisters. ,
Mr. and Mrs. McCain returned to
their home in Liberty Hill after spend
ing several months in this city.
harvest is in sight and we can hear
the clicking mowers arid the humming
of the binders and the threshing ma
chines. There is an abundant harvest
in this section. The last rain came
just in time arid the grain crop was
saved.
Mrs. Parlea Spriggs will leave this
week for a visit with friends in Brown
wood, Texas.
The following visitors from San Sa
ba are in the city: Miss Bertha Isaac,
Miss Bertha Simmons, Miss Willie
Mae Galloway, Mrs. Kittle J. Kerr.
Thriy are guests or 'Mesdames'Essie-
Brisco and Haywood" Sherfleldr c-
The following Visitors from Burnett
were in the city last week to attend
the closing exercises of the school:
Miss Irene HIU, little Miss Mae Lea
Sutherner. They w6Fe* gOeSts* 6f Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Hill.
Brownwood, Texas
(By Mrs. Parlea Spriggs)
, ' Here we are visiting in Browriwood
, and there is so much doing that we
MUST tell the 'tribune readers
I about it.
Brownwood Colored school closed
, ! May 22. Two graduates received
their diplomas and Professor Kinchion
. of .Belton, Texas, delivered an elo
, quent address. A grand concert was
the closing event of the.exercises,
i Editor King of Dallas, Texas, spoke
, to a crowded house here on May 29
and wonderfully impressed his audi
l ence with his ready wit and sound
logic. Mr. King is one of the leading
Negroes of the country, a fluent
speaker, an able writer and a brilliant
scholar. We are proud of such men
as. Mr. King and trust he will. live
long ( to coritinue the noble work in
which he is engaged. The Dallas Ex
press is a product of Mr. King’s, and
the thousands of readers who peruse !
this paper every week can testify to i
his ability as a writer.
rr~ o
Cohference of Colored
Women Held in N. Y. City |
v : ' \ ’
(Press Service N. A. A. C. R.)
New York, June 3. —The National i
Association of Colored Women, at a
recent conference held in the Abyssin
ian Baptist church, New York city, in
response to a call issued by the asso
ciation’s president, Mrs. Mary B. Tal
bert, of Buffalo, N. Y.» adopted a pro
gram to be worked out through a bu
reau of publicity. This program was
submitted by Mrs. Talbot as a report
of the committee on findings, consist-,
ing of Miss Nannie H. Burroughs,
Washington, D. C.; Mrs. A. W. Dicker
son, Philadelphia; Miss Mary E. Jack
son. New York; Mrs. Minnie Scott,
Miss Lizzie B. Fouse, Louisville; Mrs.
Maggie L. Walker, Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Grace Booth V'alentine, Borden
town, N. J.; Miss Eva D. Bowles, New
Vork. The report, which follows, is
issued in the spirit of making democ
racy real:
Lynching
the National Association of Colored
Women will co-qperate with the Na
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People through the
Department for the Suppression of
Lynching and Mob Violence, Miss
Nannie H. Burroughs, chairman, in its
campaign to abolish lynching.
We recommend that individual
clubs contribute 'to the local branches
of the N. A. A. C. P. funds for the
carrying on of this work and that
duplicate of the reecipt given by the
local branch for said contributions be
forwarded to Miss Burroughs. Where
there are no local branches, money
should be sent to Miss Burroughs,
who will forward same to the N. A.
A. C. P. headquarters.
Suffrage
The National Association of Colored
Women favors universal suffrage. We
recommend that* the association
launch a national campaign of educa
tion and that clubs co-operate heartily
with every agency working for the
adoption of the Susan B. Anthony
Amendment. Literature and speakers
will be supplied by our bureau of pub
licity.
Industrial
We must set ourselves to work seri
ously at the task of helping to make
women wage earners 100 percent effi
cient. To this end we recommend
that a study be made of problems as
fecting domestic workers; that we
help to promote efficiency through
agencies making for higher standards
of service; that we seek co-operation
in providing safe and comfortable liv
ing conditions.
The United States Department of
Labor is planning to make a survey
of Colored women in industries. The
survey js so important that we recom
mend that club presidents join us in
urging the department to increase the
force of field workers.
Since the doors of industry have
been opened to Colored women, we
must strive to keep them open. To
this end we urge:
First —Our women to take such pre
liminary training as wili quality them
for work in stores, shops And fac
tories. * ~ '.....
Second —That we-help the. women
to realize .that efficiency will change
the attitude of employers and assoc’
ate workers -toward them and will
eventually result -in lifting of the. in
dustrial boycott. .
Third—That education of the gen
eral public be promoted through pub
licity.
Community Service
Since adequate social programs are
being promoted by various agencies
we urge club women to make their
contributions for social betterment
through such agencieß as are already
established. And, because of the de
mand for trained leadership, that the
association search' dHigently for
twelve young women‘of consecration,
promise and education to qualify for
some specific line of social service.
Rural Communities
. That we make a study of conditions
of the Colored women in rural com
munities and ’devise practical means'
to improve them. That at present we
, | enlist the interest'of- the rural teach
ers’and through them distribute liter
atiire and hold 'conferences of rural
! women.
Jiiri‘ CroW Cars
| Since the Jim Crow car law is class
[legislation, that w£ have introduced
into Congress a bill'abolishing the
Jtm Crow car and appoint a special
committee to follow up this proposed
legislation and to that every mem
ber of Congress is petitioned to cast
his vote in favor of its passage. In
the interim, that we’ petition the
United States Railroad Administra
i tion or the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for the abolition of Jim Crow
cars.
Race Relationship
Because the full strength of the
womanhood of America Is needed and
must be conserved and utilized in this
reconstruction period, it is, the duty
of the women of both races to accept
the challenge and face squarely the
opportunity and together work out
their moral, economic and social des
• tiny. We recommend that a confer
| ence of our affiliated group and other
j women representing national interests
j be arranged at an early date to the
i end that we shall see together cur
responsibility and decide upon plans
i of co-operation.
Publicity
In order to get the message and the
[ material to the people, we recommend
I that a bureau of publicity be formed
j to include the following departments
and agencies:
First—Notes (out national organ).
Second —A speakers’ bureau.
Third —Motion pictudes.
Fourth Pamphlets.
Fisth —Newspapers and magazines.
Sixth —Pageantry and drama.
That a director be appointed to su
pervise the work of this bureau. That
the membership of the publicity bu
reau be made up of leaders represent
! ing the various activities among worn
en. These persons will furnish to the
director general of the publicity bu
reau information and data that will
aid in the effective prosecution of the
work.
Finance
That to finance the carrying out of
thp reconstruction program of the Na
tional Association of Colored Women,
a fund of SIOO,OOO be raised and that i
this amount be apportioned among the
states. That a campaign committee
consisting of fifty women be appoint
ed to conduct the drive.
°.
THE SILO SYSTEM OF FEEDING
Something of the magnitude of the
silo system of feeding is -evealed in
Its 40 years’ development in the
United States. During this period
about 800,000 silos have been bqilt,
annually requiring the crops of ten
million acres to fill them, storing 120,-
000.000 tons of nutritious stock food
feeding 40,000,000 of dairy and beef
cattle on 40-pound rations for 150
days, cheaper and at larger net profit
than can be done in any other way.
The investment involved annually is
five and one-half billion dollars, with
the farmers’ profit reaching nearly
one and one-fourth billion >’ollars.
From this colossal industry has
grown a fund of technical knowledge
a system of management, and a prac
tica! science of economical silage feed
ing of great instructive value, and
proof that the silo is the soundest and
safest business proposition the stock
and dairy farmer has today.
Each of several phases of the sub
ject is too large and important for
thorough treatment even in the -egu
lation lecture hour. For instance, the
purpose of the silo is economy in its
broadest and most searching applica
tions. The silo was not primarily for
the storage of grain, for which we
have the crib and the elevator. It is
to save food grown, but now wasted,
and to get the benefit of new food
values from raw stover by curing
processes. The silo will reduce pas
turage and get more abundant and
better food from fewer acres. No
matter what a given dry feeding sys
tem is, the silo will economize it.
Then there are the crops for siloing.
Corn, the maizes and legumes of al
most any kind, in Which proper fer
mentation is obtained, will make sil
age in quantities ranging from 20 to
30 tons per acre (two seasons). For
age crops are easily grown, require
less labor and money than otrier crops,
and silage is suitable and safe for all
kinds of farm animals.'
There Is also the manufacturing and
preserving process, which 3tarts with
the proper stage*of maturity at which
the stover should be harvested, and
includes ‘.he method’ of cutting the
restoration of moisture equivalent- to
the heaviest weight at the - nilk
stags, and, perfect packing.
The making arid preserving of sil
age is purely ? chemical action and
i (.quires certain receptacle conditions
which include a perfectly smooth,
xppnd, perpendicular air and water
tight wall.’ Perfection In each of
these points is absolutely a scientific
necessity.
Soil renovation and fertility, bal
anced ration, food insurance, etc., are
important divisions of the subject.
The da.ry rind stock farmer may
say, “I know all of this.” Yes; but
those without silos dOD’t believe jt or
they woulf have silos to full growing
and feeding’capacity.
For a man convinced on the silage
iTribune
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Rate: 1% cpnts per word per Issue.
No ads accepted for less than 25c !
, 11 C L
Read for profit. Use for results.
>
FOR SALE —Watch Phoenix Grow!
10-room modern brick house, 'din
ing room will seat 30 people; 3
lots, well located for home and
business—ssooo; $750 cash, balance
S4O per month.
10 ACRES, house, well fenced; close
in. $2,800; SBOO cash; bril. to suit.
M. H. SHELTON
215 Washington St
THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM
Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani
curing and Facial Fassage. Mrs. E. L
Flewellen, 712 Erst Jefferson St.,
Phone 80€8.
MME. WALKER SYSTEM
I use Mme. C. J. Walker’s System
of treating all tcalp diseases and
gl owing hair. Hair preparations fo'
•ale, also am prepared to teach th<
System. Diploma from Lelia College
Indianapolis, Ind. Phone 8321. Mrs
Lula Dabney, 617 South Third Ave.
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans easy to get up to $l5O on your
furniture, piano, automobile, etc. Don’t
be without money. Just phone us for
information. The rest is easy. Strict
ly confidential.
MUTUAL LOAN CO., 1500 Grand Ave
Office hours 8 a. m. to 5 p m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOOK WHO’S HERE!
“George”—To help the Hercules
Club celebrate June 19, at Irvine park,
943 .West Grant street. Don’t fail to
Join us on that day; if you do, you
will miss it all, for “George" has ev
erything. Charlie Johnson says that
“George”’ carries sealing-wax.
A grand prize will be given the
most popular lady. Select your own
candidate,
Come, bring your dinner basket and
enjoy yourself in the good old-fash
ioned way.
See prize on display in Sheldonri
jewelry store, 106 North First avenue.
For full particulars, see next week's
Tribune.
o
BIG BANQUET for high school gradu
ates, class of 1919, at A. M. E.
church, Tuesday evening, June 10,
at 8 o’clock. There will be orations
by the graduates, toasts by members
of the Western High School Alumni
and splendid musical numbers. A
five course banquet will be served
by first class caterers under the,
church management. The public is 1
cordially invited to be present. Ad- <
mission, SI.OO. Mrs. Elma Scaggs,!
Mrs. Ben James and Mr. C. S. V. ]
Jones, banquet committee. Mrs. 1
Frank Shirley, program director
Mrs. Ed Noble, Mrs. Ardmore Lewis
Jenkins and Mr. Forest Burney, re
ception committee.
— o —l
Take a trip around the world with
the ladies of the Goldinol club Mon
day evening, June 9. Twenty-five
cents is the price of the trip and the
autos will start from Second and Jef
ferson streets. We desire the honor
of your presence. Come early.
BANQUET fbr graduates Tuesday
June 10, 1919. Place, A. M. E.
church.. Admission, SI.OO. The pub
lic is invited to be present.
o
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing
Also cleaning and polishing. Victrol
as cleaned and repaired and all
small musical instruments. Players
and Electric a specialty. All work
guaranteed. Twenill years’ experi
ence: John Brownffhe piano tuner
and repair man. Residence, 805 S.
sth avenue. Phone 4648.
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT —A modern, three-room
cottage, completely furnished. Ap
ply at 1129 East Taylor St.
system there is no good reason why
he should not have silos. Apparent
difficulties in the way or causes of
delay are purely imaginary, nine cases
cut of ten. Do not be skepMcal
about it.
Silage has a medicinal qrality that
gives it a value over all other foqds.
Siloed alfalfa, mixed with other stover
is more valuable as stock food thar
iv’-ien fed dry, and yields larger o ofl*
per acie. ! : . : ; .
If si’age is economical and benefi
dal slock food for one mouth, it is o’
g r ealer economy and benefit as a sys
tem Jtpr Jlie yegr. r.oupd. Qiye „cstUe
‘he choice and they will take the si'
age base ratior every time, and thrive
better on It.
Saturday, June 7, 1919
j Heath
! Studio,
First Avenue and
Adams
Los Angeles Grocery
601 E. Washington St.
STAPLE AND FANCY GRO
CERIES AT REASONABLE
PRICES
GEO. HURST, Prop., Phone 1740
i " ~
i ~ —~
Phone 1528
*
JERRY DOYLE
Farm Tools
Store No. 1 Grand Avenue
Store No. 2 3d Ave. and Jefferson
Phoenix, Arizona
i
I ■
BEFORE YOU BUY A
BICYCLE
Let us show you the
IVER-JOHNSON
As good as the Best—Better than
the Rest
KING BROTHERS
Phone [phone] East Adams St.
Fish House
Fried Fish at all Hours
REGULAR DINNER EVERY DAY
Special Chicken Dinner on Sunday
Old Fashion Home Cooking
Give Us a Trial
J. W. SNELL, Prop. 27 S. 2nd St.
BLANTON BARBERS' SUPPLY
We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind
and Hone Razors
SOB W. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Boston Restaurant
Serve Regular Meals and Short
Orders
Your Patronage Solicited,
R. P. SHERMAN, Prop,
East Boston St.
Chandler Arizona
WANTED
Men’s Second Hand Clothes and
• Shoes
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
500 East Washington Street
GARDINER’S
CIGAR STAND
27 S. SECOND STREET
Root Beer
Soft Drinks:: Cigars
Nothing but the very best
Hear Ye!
Hear Ye!
Brethem
The Paradise Baptist Associa
tion Executive Board will con
vene Wednesday, June 11-15,
1919, with the Second Baptlßt
church of Phoenix.
By order of J. B. BELL, Mod
, erator. «
” ‘
WM. YOUNG, Corresponding
Secretary. ..