Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

FOR THE WlNTER-Mrs. A. T. Firth of New York, nee Miss Blanche Woodbridge of this city, is here to spend the winter wit, friends and re- Iatives.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sefvices at II a. m. and D. m. Sun day school at 10 a. m. The public is cordially invited to occupy the seats on these occasions.
 CHURCH MUSlC-Tonight at the evening service of the Central Metho- dist church corner Monroe street and Center, MT. Karl Cochems of the Ari- zona School Of Music. will sing two fumbers.
 FIRST, CHURCH OF CHRIST IENTIST-Postoffice building, Mop- roe street. Services at Il a. m. Sub fject, ''Mortals and Immortals." Solo by Mrs. Heap, "The Glad -Tidings." Sunday school 9:3O. Wednesday even ing service 7:3O. All are welcome.
 WALKERS o NTHE MOVE-J. T. Walker of the Burger. corral has leased the old Pioneer stable on west Wash tngton street and turned it over to hls son. RodericE Walker who has nut Tn stock of new buggies and driving horses. J. T. Walker. will continue to operate the Burger corral.
 THANKSGIVING SERVICES-Un- ion Thanksgiving sermons will be preached by Rev. Gibbons. An inter esting prografnme will be prepared by the programme commhttee. The choir : of the South Methodist church led | by Prof c. S. Evans will furnish the music.
 M. E. CHURCH soUTH-Preaching morning and night by Harold Govette. Subject for II a. Ip.. Jacob, a Child of 1 Providence ." Subject for q: 80 ?. n.,
 The Liquor Traffic" Sunday school g. 45 a. m. Junior League 3sp. m. Sen 1 for League 6:SO p. m. Prayer meeting 1 Wednesday night.
 REVIVAL MEETNG-A revival
 meeting will be held at the Central ] Methodist church beginning Sunday ] Nov. l3. The services of Lyle Conner. a noted singing evangelist have been i secured to assist the choir. Great pre-
 paratiUns are being made eby the pas
 tor and his people for a successful
 meeting. vf.s- -
 MRS. cRAIe's RETU URN-Mrs. Craig
 has returned the past week to Phoenix,
 after a pleasant visit with friends !u
 the east and expresses pleasure It be- | ing back again in this delightful eli
 mate. as it was beginning to get shaep
 and frosty in the east, Mrs. Craig and her son, pr. Craig will occupy their, l suite of rooms in the Hotel Adams. ] ORPHEUS sOcIETY-The. flrst
 meeting of the Orpheus society will be ! held at the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening Nov. 14, arrangement IS having been made for the use of this church as a place of rehearsal for the coming winter; it is hoped that all members will be present at the first re- hes CvLr of tHa Te. ..+ season was a success in every way, and it is expected Chat -RpfnteE,S -Rorks will be even better. Arrangements .lr5 now being made to bring in some sing CT of note to assist in the final concert at the closing of the years work.
 LATE SUMMER CROPS-Arthur C. w. kaske is a prosperous 'rancher who lives near the corner of the Asylum and Mcdowell roads. Yesterday he brought to the boarl of trade roofns some agricultural exhibits that snow what one can do in this country with plenty of water in just a little piece of one summer. There were two speci- mems, one Of sorghum and the ether of Egyptian corn. Both were piantad after the beginning of the summer rains in July. The sorghum is thir- teen feet high, well .matured and 1sf.hI an abundance of leaves making exceI- lent fodder. The Egyptian corn very greatly resembles Kaffir corn and though the agricultural editor of The Republican does not profess to be d competent judge of Egyptian corn, tho sample in evidence surely looks good both as to foliage and yield. The inter- esting thing about the corn though, IS that MT. Kaske was advised rot to plant it, being told that unless it WIS planted in the early spring it would not mature.