Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 6

Page Six THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW Tuesday Morning, August 16, 1921 WERE MARRIED Announcements have been received heie of the wedding of Miss Helen M. Woodburn of Iuri hind, to L. Jo Hall on Tuesday, August 9. Hall; who is connected with tlie New York Life insurance company. 4w been a resident of Bisbee for several years, while Miss Woodhurn tauyht for a time in the kindergarten department of the public schools at Warren.

Mr. and Mrs. Hall expect to return to Bisbee sometime this fall. SIX TAKING EXAMINATIONS Six applicants are taking the teachers' examination being conducted by County Superintendent Miss Helen Brown. The examination Is being conducted under the new rules and und schedule adopted by the state l)oard of education recently.

The six applicants are: O. C. Arnould, Bis-bee; George Hot Willcox; Mrs. Louise L. Reeves.

Tombstone; Maude Allison, Brevard, N. Helen Holms, Carlisle, Mary Ellen Sloding, Ohio. THEY'RE HERE! Men's and Women's AU-Wool Bathing Suits The shipment that we have been expecting every day arrived at last and such an of Bathing Suits as these won't last long. Better come in this morning and. get yours.

Priced $1.50 to $6.00 7 I fiSir "7 IT'S A WISE MOTHER WHO STARTS TO SEW EARLY! McCall September School Patterns and I Sewing Materials Are Already Here i NEW McCall "Printed" Patterns for children's school garments are! In, and the Fabric Sections are ready with appropriate Navy Serges for wee Sailor Suits fresh, new Fall Ginghams the pretty woolen Plaids that kiddies like! For little Boys McCall Patterns come In sensible styles Mothers may make Blouses, Underwear and even sturdy School Suits at home All the newer McCall Patterns are in the "printed" method so that Mothers who have never sewed before will have a chance to learn I 27 inch AFC Gingham 18c 32 inch Fine Zephyr Gingham 32 inch Devonshire Cloth 35c ffl MM TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Harry Scott, a clerk in the board of Supervisors at Tombstone, was tak en to the hospital suffering from a very severe attack of rheumatism. DIES AT SUNNYSIDE Word was received here yesterday of the death of Mrs. Lucy LAngford at Sunnyside on the west side or the Huachuca mountain. Mrs. Langford was formerly Miss I.ucy Herrick and came to Tombstone with her parents in the early '80s.

She lived -with them on a ranch a few milc below Tombstone for a number cf years. She was afterward married to Edward Landlord, formerly a mechanic in the Bisbee mines at one time. For the past few years she has been residing at Sunnyside, where her husband did a few years ago. P. D.

OFFICIALS1ABROAD T. H. O'Brien, former manager of the Stag Canon Branch of the Phelps Dodge Corporation spent Sunday in Dawson visiting with his mi ny friends. O'Brien stated that he vas en route to Europe, that it was jhis expectation to spend two or three, days in Chicago and about a week, in New York City, sailing the latter part of the month for Europe when 'he would join P. G.

Beckett, Western I manager of the Phelps Dodge Corpqr-i ation and Mr. Le Grand, of the Phelps Dodge engineering staff. Dawson News. MAIL FOR POLAND The government will now accept mail and parcel post packages for destination in eastern Poland, according to information received from Art ing Postmaster C. W.

There have been many inquiries at the local postoffice from people who hav relatives in Poland and Russia, as to i the possibility of getting clothing and i money to them by parcel post and i thrrugh money orders. RETURN FROM CAMP. Torr Milliken, Sanford Ratteree, Hu ber George Wagner. Willi? Ko idricks, John Armstrong, Ralph Birdno, Morgan Potter, Verne Stamper, and, Pelix Chambers, all of whom have been attending the 30-day siti-zens' military training camp at Camp Travis, Texas, returned to Bisbee yesterday. The boys were given a stiff I course military training.

They were required to put in eight hours a day at various sorts of military drill. Four days were spent on the target range at Camp Bullis. Milton Short, who was one of the party from Bisbee, remained to visit fiv a few days at San JSAntonio. HEAVY STORM ON HUACHUCAS According to reports reaching herd yesterday the Huachuca mountains were visited on Sunday by the heaviest storm of the season. Two afnd one-half inches of rain fell in Miller Canyon in two hours.

Before the rain began falling there was a severe hall storm. The hail fell with such force that it tore branches from tree.s and in some places went through metal roofing as well as tarred paper. The roof of the cabin of Jim Tomblinson, i at the McCoy Springs, was complete- ly riddled by the hail. I -Jncot poruiea. 1 312 DEPARTMENT STORES DIRECTORS Tfl FT The board of directors of the War- ren District Commercial Club will consider plans for a "Buy Something Made of Copper" campaign, and to take up other matters of business.

Members of the organization are in vited to be present. GOES TO COAST H. B. Johnson left last night on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles where he was called on account of the death of a cousin. O.

G. Wilson. FAREWELL PARTY. The It. Y.

P. U. or the Baptist church will hold a farewell party this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the church in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T.

O. Armstrong, who will leave soon for Kan sas Vity. Members and friends are in V'ited. TO PUT ON SHOW The Bisbee Catholic Ladies Minstrel show will be put on in Tombstone on Friday night, August 26, for the benefit of the Catholic church in Tombstone. The show was presented here some time ago and met with approval.

CHANGE IN POSTOFFICE The general delivery windows in Lthe local postoffice have been reduced from three to two. in number and the box rent window and complaint window have been moved over to the side where the last general delivery window was located. The window at the end of the building, formerly usTd for the payment of box rents has been closed. TO MEET THURSDAY The board of supervisors. Judge Lockwood and the members of the Cochise County Welfare Board will meet in Tombstone Thursday, with the state chairman of the board to discuss the work of the welfare board for the year.

139TH F. A. REUNION A reunion of members of the 139th Field Artillery, and organization of the 239th Field Artillery association, will take place on September 2 and 3, at Columbus, according to a notice that has been received by some local members of the regiment. For the purpose forming a mailing list, all members are requested to write to Floyd Anderson, acting secretary, at Elizabethtown, Ind. FLOOD VISITS GLOBE According to advices received here yesterday.

Globe was visited on last Friday by a heavy rain storm. The streets were flooded, basements ot buildings filled with water. In the out-lying districts of the city water flooded houses and much damage was done to property. The damage to property in the city as far as it has been estimated is about ten ttiousaea dollars, and will probably run much more than that, as two small houses were destroyed in a side cany6n ST A complaint charging failure to provide for his minor child ws filed yesterday in the local justice court by Mrs. Mabel Alcumbrae against her husband, Aldin Alcumbrae.

Alcumbrae was locked up in the city Jail, being unable to make bond in the sum of $100. Mrs. Alcumbrae said that she has filed an action for divorce on the ground of desertion. Alcumbrae recently returned to Bisbee from the east. Charging her husband, Francisco De Leon, with assault and brutal treatment, Marie De Leon filed a complaint against him yesterday in the local justice court.

Mrs. De Leon charged that her husband struck and kicked her. De Leon was reteased on his own recognizance pending a hearing. Recognizing a cameo brooch in a pawn shop window on Brewery Gulch as one that had been stolen from her about a year ago, Mrs. Fred Rooney made inquiry in th and found that the brooch had been, sold there by Costello Valencia, and swore out a complaint yesterday against the man charging him with the theft.

The brooch was stolenwith some otner property when Mrs. Rooney's house was burglarized. It is worth about $30. It is thought that the Mexican who sold it used an assumed name and has left the district. Charged with illegal entry into the United States, four Mexicans were arrested yesterday by immigration officers from Naco, and held for deportation.

The four gave their names as Jesus Preclado, Jose Martinez. Angela Serrano, and Maria Bernard. The last two are women. ftO COOKING Tho "Food -Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch atHome.Office.and Fountains.

Ak for HORLICICS. JgeyAvoid Imitations Substitutes hbbdb Invalid's HfiVERTY CASE- IS UNDER IN 0 MBSTHE Taking of Testimony Will i i i c. i t- i Probably be Started Today; Jurors' Are Examined TOMBSTONE: Aug. 15. The trial or James Haverty.

charge with the murder of his brother, Richard Haver-1 I ty, on April 23. near Ramsey iii me iiuacnuca mountains, was start ed in the superior court this At tne adjournment of court this evening 22 of the 29 jurors required to fill the box had been passed by both sides. Only 29 jurors were examined I during the day. Of the jeven excused some had expressed opinions as to the case and others were opposed to the infliction of the death penalty. The state was represented by.

County At-torney John Ross, Assistant Walter Koacli and Special Prosecutor Fred Sutter, or Bisbee, wfto are asking each juror, as he is' examined, as to whether or not he is opposed to the infliction of the dath penalty in a case where the evidence should justify it. rom the questions asked the jurors by W. G. Gilmore, counsel for the defendant, it is evident that the defense will be that or self derense. It is thought that the work of select ing the jury will be completed by tomorrow noon and that, soon after the convening of the court after he poon recess, introduction of testimony for the state will be started.

The state's case will take about a day, but it is thought that the testimony for the defense will take at least a day. The case will proMbly not go to the jury efore Thursday afternoon or evening. a claimed to have been made by Dick Haverty just before he rt'ed, wi'l be introduced by the state, it is said. The court room -was crowded today with spectators who are interested in the case, which promises to be one of th' most interesting that has been tried in the superior court for a num ber of years. Jurors Report Sixty-four but of the 100 iurors drawn last week.

were found by thej Sheriff's office and reported for duty' this morning, Out of the following I named will be drawn the, jury to try the Haverty and Walker cases that are set for trial this week. James E. St. David. Clifton Egerton, Benson.

W. L. Curtis. Robinson. J.

R. Riley. W. B. Spicer, John Cal-baugh.

J. E. Bates, J. W. Childers.

Al bert Stacey, C. H- Taylor, J. R. Wes-coat. D.

C. O'Neill, R. B. Silverman, T. E.

White. D. L. Perrv. Charles I Golding.

Walter Ross, F. M. Pelton, Douglas; John J. Frank, C. C.

Fine-out, C. A. Hockett, Walter Cripin. Pir-tleville; E. W.

Ranes. Charles S. Pierce. W. O.

Wltherspoon. A. Riley, Warren: Ralph R. Robinson. L.

A. Smith, Joseph Bishop, C. L. Sanders, Allen Thompson'. Tombstone; George Rosewarne, Charles Peterson, John K.

McRae, Ed W. Stevens, T. W. Mc-Guire, Edward Foutz, R. D.

Smith, Lowell. William J. Reed. Paradise. Andrew Mortensen, Whitewater.

Dwight M. Hulse, Light. Earl M. McCutchan, James H. Price Wilgus.

Charles Sands, Bowie. R. M. McKinney, John Hallen, Courtland. C.

Coins, C. H. Newton, C. C. W'Hig.

Naco. Charles D. Simkins, Willcox. L. It.

Jackson, W. A. Nowlin. Arthur K. Block.

E. C. B. Frank, John Peccolo, C. W.

Parker, Jc- pterin. Bisbee. Edwrard J. Kelly, Pearce. Watson, Buena.

Bert J. Polley, Hereford. A. R. Herrell, M.

II. Putler, San Simon. Walker Case The case of W. P. Walker, charged with the embezzlement of county funds, is set for trial on August 19.

There are 18 informations. This morning Judge Lockwood overruled the demurrer to the informations filed on Saturday. The demurrer was argued on Saturday and taken under advisement by the court until this The demurrer alleged that the informations did not cite specifically enough the moneys alleged to have been appropriated. After the ruling the court allowed the request of the defendant's attorney that he be furnished with a bill of particulars which will show the moneys alleged to have been misappropriated. Burning Flivver On Depot Plaza Cause of Wild Excitement There was no need for the fire whistle to blow yesterday afternoon wilen a small auto truck driven by Walter Sutherland, local carpenter, caught fire on the depot plaza.

N'ot finding a fire alarm handy Southevland ran out iiAo the street and sliouted "Fire!" with a voice so lusty that he attracted the attention of Fire Company No. 1, several blocks away, am! of everybody else ithin the radius of about two miles. Dr. C. Bledsoe, dashed up in his car, with an emergency kit in his hand, under the impression that some body must be in a death agony, but was equal to the occasion when he saw the fire.

He took a fire extinguished from his own car and extinguished the blaze before the fire company arrived. Southerland started his flivver again and drovo off with a beaming countenance. GOVERNOR TO RETURN rilOEXrX. Aug. 13.

Governor Thomas E. Campbell is expected to return to the capitol tomorrow. He has been gone since Saturday, inspecting the state prison at lorence, and the road camp near-Superior. n. C.

O'Neill, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone where he was called as a trial juror. Misses Irene and Margery of Willcox, are in the city for a few days as the guest of their sister, Mrs. L. T. Krazer.

Mrs. Alfied Paul and daughter Miss Winifred, of Douglas, were in the city-yesterday on a visit to Frank Cobbe, of Los Angeles, is in the city for a few days on a visit to relatives. He was formerly located near Hereford. Mrs. arney Norton left last evening for a visit to the Grand Canyon ana other parts of Northern Arizona.

Cirero Martin and wife, or Cananea, were in the city yesterday on a visit to fi iends. John McKean arrived last night from Ft. Sam Houston, on a visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

('has. McKean of Lowell. Attorney Fred Sutter was in Tombstone yo-rdiy on business before the superior court. NURSE IS ARRESTED NOGALES. A.L Ar Miss 3flarie Cunafi, who claims to be a nurse, was arrested here today by custom.s officers when -she attempted to enter Mexico with 63 bottles of narcotic drug.

Japan has over 25.000 factories employing to million people. HO Tan Calf Brogue Oxfords Perforated vamp and. heel foxing; low flat Wingfoot rubber heels; Goodyear welt; sizes 3 J2 to 7. Price $6.50 Imitation Bjall Strap, perforated vamp and heel fixing, low RICE EVAPORATED. THE MARKET' HAS FALLEN CONSIDERABLY ON EVAPORATED FRUITS, AND ACCORDiNC! TO OUR USUAL SYSTEM OF KEEPING UP TO THE MINUTE WITH' THE MARKET, WE HAVE CUT, OUR PRICES TO THE EXTREME, KNOWING THAT OUR CUSTOMERS WILL AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THIS RE DUCTION, AND BUY QUANTITIES, SUCH AS 25 LB.

MONEY. Choice Evaporated Apples, 1 Per a 25 lb. Box for Choice Evaporated Ajprict3, CCf 30c 2 lbs. for OOV 25 lb. Box for $6.25 Choice Evaported Peaches, QCp 20c 2 lbs.

for 25 lb. Box for $4.00 Small 25 lb. Warren N'oiris and family spent Sun-lay Douglas on a visit to friends. Mrs. Xavior Ladorto and son and Mrs.

Joe Vallero anil son, of Cananea are in the city for a few days and guests at the Copper Queen hotel. Dr. and Mrs. I. B.

Hamilton and daughter. Marietta, were in Bisbee for a few hours yesterday from Cananea, having come up with their son, Cortis, who spent the week end at Cananea. Miss Geneva Ashhy ha sreturned to her home at Warren a(tor a visit of three months at Bitiiingame, Alabama. Charles Marvin, formerly head carpenter for the Shattuck Copper Com-pany, has left for California by auto. The family will remain here until Marvin gets located on the coast when they will join him.

Judge Albert M. of the superior court, and his sun. Albert. left last night for a 30 flays' visit on the coast. Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Sowle returned yesterday 'from El Paso where they have been for a few days on a visit. Hal' Merrill will leave today for the Red Bird mine'uear Cochise, of which he has charge.

Ernest Cavanaugh, of the county treasurer's office in Tombstone, is in the city for a few days. Frank L. Cullin, insurance adjuster, is in the city from his headquarters in Tucson. C. H.

Worley will leave today for El Paso where he expects to make his future home. Now is the time to purchase Shoes, while sizes and stock are complete. We have just received two new numbers suitable for the big school girl Very nifty and durable. tlmmmmmamml NEWS Tan Calf Oxfords Price $5.50 REDUCTION IN- 10c Loose Muscatel Raisins, per lb. $2.00 25 lb.

Large Prunes, per lb. 25 lb. Medium Prunes, 70 to 80, 1 5c 2 lbs. for 25 lb. Prunes, 80 to 90, Box for $2.75 Miss Alice Wilson and Miss Mar-paret Sealey are spending a few in Tombstone as the guests of Miss Mildred Mans.

T. A. Minshull has returned from a business trip to Xogales. Mrs. Dave Foster and children returned yesterday from Venice.

where they have been for the past six weeks. Pete Henderson was a business vis-hor to Douglas yesterday. folders Golden GateBlackTha iced It has Hat line tea flavor Selected with care where it heels; sizes 3 to 7. FRUIT BOX LOTS AND SAVE 30c Box for $7.00 40 to 50, 20c Box for $4.50 25c Box for $2.88.