Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 6

nSilK MA THE ARIZONA 'REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1921 SAYS PHOENIX DOES TO PASS ON PLAN Fill Coming Events iocaBiies Sugar-Sugar si.00 Colorado Fancy tfjrt rjr Potatoes, per cwt. tPMif) 2 cans Sugar OCi Corn 4 DC Large can solid pack -1 Tomatoes J- xl CURFEW RINGS, BUT DOESN'T SEEM TO BE OF GREAT NEED Sharply at 9 o'clock every night there is" one' tap oh the bell over the city hall. It is a signal- for all children under 18 years of age to make a hurry call at their respective homes. Judging from inquiries made yesterday the only one who realizes that the curfew law is in effect is the man who taps the 9 o'clock bell. An old curfew law was repealed more than five years ago, according to Assistant City Attorney Nelson, and new one enacted about six months ago.

WATER REPORT Wrvoir, elevation 190.21 Ecrvoir. contents acre feet S43.472 hours 2,586 f-ation, vear ago 227.05 Stents. vearsS" 1,402,110 im-er wed. north side 43,181 otu. vu.uo WEATHER FORECAST 4rina Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; not much change in lempe'ure.

Colorado: Fair Tuesday: warmer north and east portions. Wednesday jably fair; coiaer northeast por- Ue- Mexico': Fair Tuesday; warmer east and south portions. Wednesday fair. o- Weather So ii 1 SLaCon .50 52 Clear .00 .74 70- Clear .00 .74 Sfl Clear .00 S4 Clear .00 82 Clear .00 .66 CS Cloudy .70 72 Clear ,0, .72 72 Clear .00 60 Cloudy .00 .76 78 Clear .00 SO Clear .00 NOT APPRECIATE NATIONAL GUARD Despite the fact that the National Guard of Arizona offers its protection to the state and that each unit of the guard adds to the resources of the community in which it is located between $20,000 and $30,000 a year, Arizonans are indifferent to its exist ence, declared Col. H.

A. Hanigan yesterday. In the month that he has been here as inspector instructor of the guard, Colonel Hanigan has arrived at the conclusion that at least certain sections, in the state have no appreciation of the National Guard. Foremost among the number the colonel places Phoenix. "Arizona has been given a regiment of infantry, a battalion of artillery with a regimental headquarters of artillery and a brigade headquarters of infantry, the most desirable class of troops to be allocated to a state.

In addition to these divisional troops, Arizona has a truck company and yet it will not stand squarely behind its National Guard," said the "A national guard organization cannot succeed in any community unless representative men of the dis-, trict are in sympathy with the movement. If the business men of Phoenix recognized just how much the guardsmen give them I am sure there would be no question of their interest and support. That is the only way I can explain their attitude of indifference they simply do not know." Colonel Hanigan declared that the national guard was the "moral force in being." He described it as a guarantee to the community of preservation of law and order. "The national guard is an armed force, organized and equipped and under discipline. It is ready night and day to answer any call.

It means a force properly officered that may be used in time of disaster to protect people and property." In the opinion of the inspector instructor every business man should encourage enlistment in the guard, and should get behind the armory movement. The inadequate armory and storage facilities in Phoenix is nothing short of a disgrace. Colonel Hanigan said. The failure of the bond issue has not discouraged Colonel Hanigan who believes it is only a question of education for the people to see the need of providing a place for the guardsmen to drill and a place to store the military property of the state. FOOLS, WILL SHE BE? The identity of the Queen of Fools who is to be crowned at the "All Fools dance" to be given by the Shrine patrol and the drum arid bugle corp at the Shrine temple on April 1 is a question which has been interesting large numbers of those who expect to attend.

One report has it that the queen is to be a prominent movie actress. Another report has it that a nrominenr pint, man ic masquerade for the evening, and since au.y one guess is as good as another's, it is possible that the prize to be given for the lady making the correct guess may not be delivered to anyone, as the committee having charge of this feature nhsolntptxr rt any suggestions as to who the will ue. a nuu LliaL la that there will be a grand showing ui ioois caps as the prizes to be contested for are of sufficient value to justify considerable trouble and eXTlPnSO ill 5POIlHl1tr 1 ,1 enough to win. The prize for the best cap worn by a gentleman is to be a hat from Vic Hanny, while the prize tu ue given to tne laay wearing the most original cap is to be a canary and cage from the Arizona Seed and Floral enmnnnv Reservations for tickets should be II QUEER 0 FLOUR FLOUR 48 lbs. Blue Bell Hardwheat Flour 24 lbs.

Blue Bell Hardwheat Flour Creamery Butter, Per lb $2.65 $1.35 ARMY BACON 12-lb. can Army (V Bacon 16c per pound for high grade Bacon. 10 lbs. Blue Label 'JQn Karo Syrup 10 lbs. Ked Label OQ Karo Syrup OtL .11 Bars Laundry 50C Gallon can Pumpkin OtIV Gallon Can Solid Pack Apples tuC Barrel Lemon, Vanilla OO- or Ginger Snaps t)OL 3 lbs.

HiU'ssBlue QOp Can Coffee, 0C TOBACCO PRICES Camel Cigarettes, rr Per carton PJ-W Lucky Strike Cigar- rr ettes, per carton pXtlt? Chesterfield Cigar- rr ettes, per carton J)-LtllI Prince Albert, Per dozen P--OvJ Tuxedo Tobacco, fl- A Per dozen Star Tobacco, 7fip Per plug Horseshoe, 7fi Per plug 4 Brown Mule, fJA Per lb 4 tIL WE DELIVER MARVIN SMITH GROCERY CO. PHONE 13S7 329 East Washington St. 4-jgJq dkJcL j.Silk Doyle's Taxi Phone 4118 18 blocks for 50c A wide that says, open policy "Moneyback do better" 11 you can means that prices must be right. They are. Prices on our entire Spring stock are based on current replacement costs unless the goods cost us less than today's quotation, in which case prices are based on just what we paid.

In short, our friends in buying their Spring outfits today get the benefit of all the reductions the wholesale markets afford. "Knox" light weight hats. Splendid for in between season wear. "Manhattan" Spring shirts. McDougall Cassou Washington Street made as soon as possible and thif can be done at either Kimball anc Hulett's drug store, Vic Hanny't store or Central pharmacy.

LID WIS S3! DIRECTORS TO MEET Following the sending out of letter to all the members of the, board directors of the Arizona Good Road: association in a call for a speria meeting to be held at the chamber of commerce rooms on next Saturday morning, Secretary Harry Welch an nounced yesterday that replies frorr practically all the board member have been received and that the entire state undoubtedly will be represented at the meeting. Bcause of the recent development in the road matters of the state various important proposals have come before the association, with, the result that O. C. Parker of Tucson, president of the organization, has callec this special meeting. What the pro posals are in detail has not been made public, but it is believed thai at least some of them center aoou the so-called omnibus bill and thi vetoing of several measures in it Governor Campbell.

in the days when Phoenix was a town of about 5,000 inhabitants there was a very creditable observance of the curfew, an old resident recalled yesterday. Children deserted the streets to seek the shelter of their homes and a general quiet throughout the town followed the tapping of the bell. But today there are few who hear the bell. At times the single stroke arouses the curiosity of some one who asks some one else what it is all about, and is seldom enlightened. Although the curfew does not seem to be doing any great service, neither is doing any harm.

Most children are off the streets of Phoenix before the curfew rings, the police say, just as they were prior to the passing of the new ordinance. The parents of the children seem to look after that Once in a while a stray youngster wanders about unaccompanied after the curfew has sounded. Or perhaps a neighborhood game of hide-and-go-seek lapses over the hour of restriction. There have been violations of the ordinance, the police officers say, but who is going to arrest the juvenile violators and throw them behind prison bars just because they failed to heed the lone tap of a bell? So far there have not been any arrests under the curfew law. RAILROAD RATE IS PIONEER MEETING Because of manifestations of extreme Interest in every part of the -state in the great Pioneers Reunion to be held in this city on April 12 and 13 under the auspices and direction of The Arizona Republican, the Arizora Eastern railway, the Santa Fe and the El Paso and Southwestern have announced that a round trip fare of one and one-half fares has been arranged by them for all the pioneers who eon-template attending the unique gathering.

The arrangement to be used is the familiar certificate plan, under which the pioneer will purchase a one-way ticket to Phoenix at full fare. Arrived in this city he will register at the office of The Republican, where he will be vouched for by a certificate which he will present at the railway office and which will entitle him to uau-iare ror the return journey. The payment of his railway fare and his living expenses while in Phoenix will represent the only outlay to be made by the visiting pioneer. At Pioneers headquarters at The Republican office the pioneer will be given coupon books which will give him free entrance to all the amusements and special features-which are being arranged for the two davs' celebration. Plans for these features are now well under way.

and the parade, barbecue, picnic and other events have been outlined in such detail that practically nothing remains to be done except to start the machinery. More than 1,500 pioneers of "the state have been registered with The Republican up to the present time. With the near approach of the reunion the list of names is growing steadily longer, with signatures and letters coming in from the most remote sections of Arizona. The letters, too, are carrying perhaps the most picturesque and intimate glimpses of the early clays that have been gathered in the West. These are being carefully edited by The Republican and are to be made the chief feature of a special edition of this newspaper during the reunion.

There is still time for the inclusion of more reminiscences, and pioneers are requested to mail or bring them to the Pioneer Editor, Arizona Republican Phoenix, without delay. Those pioneers who plan to attend the reunion are asked also to send notice of their contemplated participation-in the event to the Pioneer Editor, so that some idea may be had of the number who will he in Phoenix on April 12 and 13 and that adequate preparations may be made to register them and take care of them during tlie reunion. Bran makes a good substitute for soap in washing lawn goods and other thin materials REOPENING OF BIK The depositors of the Citizens State Bank of Five Points will meet at the Shrine auditorium this afternoon to consider a plan for the immediate re-opening of the bank. The plan was proposed at, a meetingof a committee of depositors last Saturday and most of the- larger depositors have since been seen and have endorsed it. so that there is little doubt that It will be approved at the meeting today.

The men at the head of the movement, and business men generallv who are interested in the welfare of the city and the valley, are hopeful that the step to be taken today will result in the resumption of operations by the bank. It is stated that, once the bank has been re-opened, it will be stronger than ever. 1 THE DEATH OF BADE DATES Headquarters Robert K. Lee Camp, No. 183, U.

C. V. Phoenix, March 26, 1921 Whereas: According to the laws of nature. Comrade Bates, having lived beyond the allotted time of man, has been summoned to answer the last roll-call, and has passed over the great mystic river, and we, his comrades, are in great hopes that his spirit is resting peacefully, and happily, under the shade of the trees; and, Whereas: Comrade Bates was born in the state of Kentucky in 1843, and was 1 1 years old at his death, and is survived by his wife, four sons and one daughter, who are left to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband, and a kind father, one daughter having passed over three years since; and, Whereas: Comrade Bates was an exemplary member of the Baptist church, and a devoted Christian, and was a high minded, honest gentleman, and was a true patriot; his love for the south was that of a young man for his sweetheart, jealous of her good name and reputation, his love for America was that of a boy for his mother, unreasoning, unselfish devotion; and, Whereas: In the death of Comrade Bates, this Camp of Confederate Veterans has lost a true, and enthusiastic member, and will be deprived of his good counsel, and hearty cooperation; and. Whereas: Comrade Bates was a brave and true soldier, having enlisted in the Confederate army during the Civil war between the states, and served faithfully until the close of the war, and was honorably discharged: Be it Resolved: That this camp extend to the family and relatives of Comrade Bates our heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement; and, Be It Further Resolved: That this preamble and resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the camp, and published in a newspaper of the city of Phoenix, and that a copy be sent to the family.

Respectively submitted, J. R. ACUFF, J. CAMP. W.

R. LOVE, Committee. SLAIN MAN'S ESTATE $4,500 Letters of administration were granted yesterday by Judge Lyman to the widow, Josie Dunn, in the estate of J. M. Dunn, rancher, who was murdered on the night of March 10 while he lay sleeping on a cot in the front room of his home at Orange road and the Grand Canal.

The court found he died Intestate. The bond of Mrs. Dunn was fixed at SS.0U0 by Judge Lyman. The estate is valued at $4,300 and consists of real and personal property. The heirs are the widow and four children.

THREE DIVORCES GRANTED Three decrees of divorce were granted yesterday by Judge Jeuckes. Lee M. Comer was granted a decree from Ruth M. Comer on grounds of desertion. Belle Stone was granted a decree from William B.

Stone on grounds of cruelty. She was awarded $25 a week alimony. Sarah J. Smool was granted a decree from A. G.

Smoot on grounds of cruelty. The custody of their daughter was awarded to the mother and the custody of their son was given to the father She was awarded $25 a month for the support of the daughter. According to a stipulation filed in the case, the property rights were settled out of court. ON STOLEN CAR CHARGE Wil-mer' Milton Kuhn and Arthur Chandler yesterday were arraigned before United States Commissioner Hen eke on a charge of transporting a stolen automobile across a state line in violation of the Dyer act. Chandler pleaded guilty and was held'to answer to the federal court under a bond of $2,000.

Kuhn pleaded not guilty and will have a hearing today. His bond was fixed at $1,500. Both men were committed to the county jail when they failed to furnish the bonds. They are alleged to have brought a stolen car from Los Angeles to Phoenix. You never had a chance to rise, because you were denied the business training that might have put you head and shoulders above your competitors.

That's true, isn't it? Do not deny a business training to your child. Spring term opens Monday, April 4th M11 ACHAKCE Tuesday, March 29. Exhibition of Arizona paintings oy Jessie Benton Evans at Miller-Sterling's. Wednesday, March 30. Osborn Woman's club public dance at Woman's club.

Wednesday, March 30. Annual ball of B. P. O. Elks at Shrine auditorium.

Thursday, March 31. W. C. T. U.

business meeting at 1601 West Monroe street. Thursday, March 31. Knights of Columbus dance at Woman's club. Friday, April 1. Dinner dance at San Marcos, Chandler.

1 FOUND By FORESTER State Game Warden Joe Prochaska is in receipt of a letter from the district forester at Albuquerque, New Mexico, informing him of the killing of seven elk on the Sitgraves forest. The forester does not know how the animals we're killed as the carcasses were in such state of decomposition that it was impossible to make any consistent examination for wounds. State Game Warden Joe Prochaska has a deep interest in the eik herd and has been personally supervising the care of the animals on the Sitgraves National forest, on his regular visits to the reserve. The carcasses were found in a remote part of the forest seldom visited by rangers or wardens. Mr.

Prochaska is at a loss to determine how the animals died as the investigation by Supervisor Hoyt failed to determine the cause of death after an investigation. Some of the teeth were taken from the elk only recently. Supervisor Hoyt's letter to the district forester and forwarded to Mr. Prochaska follows: District Forester, Albuquerque, N. M.

Dear Sir: Ranger Baldwin reported last night by telephone that he had tound seven dead elk, four bulls and three cows, all grown animals and was told of two others. These animals are on the west side of Wilkins Draw between there and Leonard Canyon and presumably were all killed last fall some time or early winter. They were not found this spring until the carcasses were in such state of decomposition to render any consistent examination for wounds impossible. He reported that all the carcasses had been more or less eaten and that as near as he could judge had not been torn or wounded along the back. The examination, however, was not sufficient to definitely determine this fact.

A great many mountain lions have been taken this winter and spring in that immediate vicinity but my experience of the past and that of others who have reported killings by mountain lions leads me to believe that the mountain lion captures its prey by springing on top of the animal and that its main teeth and claw holds are on the upper part of the animal with frequently a throat hold along the under part of the neck. We have heard of one or two lobo wolves on the forest this winter and the lacerated hams of some of the elk carcasses would indicate that pos sibly wolves had something to do with the killing although it is known that the mountain lion almost invariably eats out the rounds of animals killed by them and the hams of these elk may have been eaten after thev were brought down. It is difficult for me to believe, however, that wild animals would have killed so many elk in so close proximity to each other and I am wondering if it is possible that some other agency, such as poison, may have 'caused the deaths. Baldwin reports that the carcasses found all indicate that the animals were in very good shape, in fact actually fat, when death occurred. He also states that the tusks of all the elk seen by him had been re moven out states mat tJeorge lsr- gins informed him that when he first found the elk all teeth were intact.

Baldwin also states that there are indications that at least some of the teetn were taKen only recently. I have not reported this matter di rectly to the state game warden and do not know the name of any local warden in Coconino county. Very trulv vours, (Sigd.) G. D. HOYT.

Forest Supervisor. I um 1 AMIES Charles E. Fauley v-naries rauiey passed awav Sunday evening, March 27, at his nome, u02 Last Moreland street. Fu neral services will be held this after noon at 3 o'clock at the A. Me Lellan chapel, the Rev.

Bertrand R. Cocks officiating. The body will be shipped to Los Angeles for cremation. 45c 57c 31c 35c 14c 49c 27c 13c Th Highest Grade Macaroni Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and other Macaroni Product 127 N. First Avenue THESE WILL MARRY Licenses to marry -were issued yesterday Joe Essary, 19, and Opal Tinnin, 17, both of phoenix; Teodora Moriega, 8, and Jesus Zreniga, 32, both of Phoenix; Fairfax S.

Landstreet, 25, of Huntington, W. and Eiea-nr S. Hoover, 23, of Washington, D. Jose Seistarta, 23 and Cruz Quintano 16, both of Phoenix; and Edward Fitch, 26, and Juanita Ne-varro, 19, ooth of Phoenix. PUSHING CITY PAVING City Paving is being pushed in a manner that promises completion of the fiscal year's program within scheduled time.

on Fifth avenue between Van Buren and Fillmore streets was started yesterday. A small stretch from Third to Fourth avenue south Washington street -will be started this week and also the strip from Culver to WMetta on Fifth street. This paving includes a total of about 8,000 vards. CITY COMMISSION MEETS City commissioners will meet in special session today to hear city plans outlined by H. T.

Frost, representative the firm of Bennett and Parsons, city planners with offices in Chicago. TO CORRECT COMPLAINTS That the slock yard situation in Kingman will be cleared up without the action of the corporation commission, was announced yesterday by Loren Vaughn, member of the commission, who conducted the hearing in Kingman Saturday. On his return yesterday, Mr. Vaughn expressed the belief that steps would be taken by the Santa Fe railroad to make the shipping facilities more adequate without an order of the commission. "I am confident that the matter will be settled satisfactorily before the June shipments without any action being taken by the commission," said Mr.

Vaughn. RECALL INVITATION Because of serious illness. Mrs. William Lentz and Mrs. H.

B. Wilkinson are obliged to recall the invitations to tea for Wednesdav. March 30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE free lecture on Christian Science will be given at the Shrine auditorium, Fifteenih avenue and Washington street, at o'clock this The lecturer, John W. Doorly, C.

b. of London, is a member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ. Scientist Boston. The public is invited. RETURN TO INDIANA Mr.

and Mrs. A. c. Smith, who have been spending the winter with their son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph McCampbell. 1133 East Willetta street, left last evening for their home in French Lick Springs, Ind. Ti.Ii" return next winter UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS-lne estern Union Telegraph rePorts undelivered telegrams for W. J. Rosel.orough.

W. J. Scarborough and Mrs. Ashton. i LARCENY eton was held to answer to the superior court bv Justice Henry J.

Sullivan on two charges of grand larceny. He was committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish a bond of $1000. Two charges or burglary against him were not heard. MUST SERVE OLD SENTENCE Burt Reynolds, alias Fred A. Cook alias John Pine, yesterday after being released by the federal authorities at the expiration of a 30-day sentence in the county jail was rearrested by the county authorities and placed in jail to serve nine months of a sentence of a vear in jail passed on him in March, 1919 by Judge Stanford.

Reynolds, according to the officers, had served three months of the sentence when he escaped from jail. A little more than a month ago the federal officers arrested him at Globe for transporting intoxicating liquor and when he was brought to Phoenix for trial, the local officers recognized him as the mail who. escaped from jail in 1919 TO INSPECT ROAD CAMPS Thomas' Maddock, head of the' highway department, and TC 1 -ivy, if i chief construction engineer, left yes-j terday for an inspection tour of the road camps of the state. They wii. make their first stop in Kingman, in specting me state highway road construction in Mohave and other northern Arizona counties before making a complete circle of the south.

GOES TO CALIFORNIA Sidney R. Osborn, former secretary of state, left last evening for southern California where he has oil interests. Mr. OsbOrn plans to be on the coast for several months. TO OBSERVE BIRD DAY Wilson school will observe Bird Dav tomorrow when a program will be" given in school auditorium beginning promptly at 1 o'clock.

The princial speaker will be Joe V. Prochaska, slate game warden, who will give a talk on birds. PLAN DANCE FRIDAY The Osborn Woman's club will give a public dance at the Woman's club Wednesday evening, tickets for which may be purchased at the door. An exceptionally attractive dance program has been arranged. LEAVES FOR VACATION F.

J. Cornick, engineer of the state water commission, left yesterday for Saf-ford for a 10 days vacation judge McAllister to speak Justice A. G. McAllister of the state supreme court will" be the principal speaker at the citizenship class meeting in room 206 O'Xeill building tonight. Tonight's class will be composed of members who will appear before Judge William H.

Sawtelle in federal court April 16 for final examination. "The State Courts" will be the subject taken by Justice McAllister in his address. INFANT SON DIES Robert J. Forrer, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Forrer of SOS East Portland street, died on Easter Sunday. The body was taken to Minneapolis for interment. K.

OF C. TO GIVE DANCE The Marcos Niza council No. llSLi. Knights of Columbus, will give a dance at the Woman's club Thursday evening. The invitations have been extended to club members and a few intimate friends and promises to be a delightful affair.

The dance pro-cram has been well arranged. ASKS NEW TRIAL Motion for a new trial in the case of Louis Walker who was found guilty Friday by a jury in the superior court on a charge of "committing a statutory offense, was filed yesterday by his counsel. The motion will be heard this morning before Judge Stanford passes sentence. CORPORATION DISSOLVED After a hearing on a petition for the voluntary dissolution of the Uplift Corset company, an Arizona corporation. Judge Stanford yesterday granted the petition and issued an order dissolving the corporation.

The petition was brought several weeks ago by Charles Englehard, a stockholder in the company. In answer to an order citing them to appear yesterday in court and show cause why the petition should not be granted, the corporation filed an answer admitting in ihp allegations of the petition. WIFE ASKS DIVORCE-Charging crueltv, Julia B. Rowers yesterday brought suit for a decree of divorce from Milton H. Powers She says thev were married Missouri in March, 1917.

and asks for the custody of' their minor child. Flagstaff Fresno Los Angeles NTec-riies PHOENIX Portland, Ore. Han Diopo San Francisco Spokane Tuoon Yuma Local Weather Yesterday a.m. Xoon 6 pjn. drv bulb 11 80 wot bulb 30 54 54 Uumiditv.

per cent 61 IS 17 Wind from JE Wind, milts 9 3 Kain 0 0 0 AVeather Clear Clear Clear Hichest yesterday 83 Lowest yesterday 42 Total rainfall 0 Deficiency in temperature yester-dav. I decree. Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 114 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 to dale, 2.32 inches. Normal precipitation January 1 to date.

2.32 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to dale. 0.27 inch. Deficiency since January 1, 2.05 inches. ROBERT Q.

GRANT. ARIZONA LODGE 2, F. A 31.. will confer Master jt llason degree tonight in Ma-iTr sonic hall at 7:30. Visiting brethren cordially invited.

G. J. HA.MMOXDS, W. M. (Adv.) It SPECIALISTS In the examination of Eyes and the Fitting of Correct Glasses Optical Co.

9 EAST ADAMS STREET Phone 690 for Appointment PLUMBING HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES Send me your wort: for quick and efficient serx'ice O. E. BELLAS 610 North First St. Phone 2875 IF IT'S JEWELRY WE MAKE IT TO ORDER GEO. De FREITAS Manufacturing' Jeweler If it's Eroken We Repair it 25 N.

FIRST PHOENIX Watch Repairing Arizona Iron Works, Inc. 19TH AVE. HARRISON ST. FOUNDRY MACHINE SHOP Castings snd Machine Repairing E. C.

VOSS. Manager DURO AND DELCO Electric Automatic Pumps for Suburban and Country Homes. No Tank or Tower. Fresh Water at the Turn cf Faucet. Over 150 Sst.sfied Users in Salt River Valbv.

HARRIS BROTHERS '41 North First St. HANSON KARLSON 737 GRAND AVE. Machinists Engineers Auto and Gas Engine Mechanics Welding and Forging Constable Ice and Fuel Company Ptcne 1555 W0D AND COAL 33 i NGTON ST. PHONE 3089 Plant Sudan Grass For Pasture Sudan Grass may be pastured forty-five days after planting, and provides an excellent summer pasture at a small cost. The seed that we handle is all' northern grown, and developed outside of the Johnson Grass district We can furnish this selected seed in any quantity, and especially do we solicit mail orders.

Don't Forget Avondale Maize and Hegira If it grows in field or garden, come here for the seed. Tuesday and Wednesday Specials At VETZLER'S Farmers' Co-operative Butter, A local product White Loaf Hard Wheat Flour, 10-lb. sack Creme Oil Soap, Per bar Barrel Ginger. Snaps, For the Kiddies Del Monte Bartlett Pears, Large size Carnation Oats, Package Mazola Oil, Quarts Strictly Fresh Eggs, Per dozen (Better and cheaper than meat) Good Quality Canned ARIZONA F. C.

McNabb SEED FLORAL CO. 28-30 South Central Phone 1389 We Sell Better Goods for Less Money.