Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
cONVACEScENT.-Mrs.

CoNVALESCENT.-Mrs. c. H.
 Akers has recovered from recent operation for appendicitis sufficiently
 to leave the hospital
 LEAVES HoSPITAL-Willie Eas- terwood who has been confined to the Sisters hospital for some time by an attack of typhoid fever. was
 able to be removed to his home yes-
 terday.
 ART DEPARTMENT, WOMENS CLUB-There will be a meeting of
 the Art department of the Women's club on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Chas.
 Christy. SO4 North Third avenue.
 MEDICAL AssocIATIoN--A very
 interesting meeting of the Maricopa County Medical association was held Saturday evening in the w. C. T. U. rooms Several instructive papers were read. About twenty visiting phy- sicians were present.
 ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.- The Misses Archer of Palm lodge on I
 friends at dinner, the guests being Miss Cunningham, Miss Camp, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. w. E. Thomas. Mrs. w. A.
 Wilson and Mrs. B. A. Fowler.
 FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral of the late Chaplain Winfield Scott will
 be held this afternoon at ? o'clock in
 the First Baptist church. The mem- l x-f fI,a 1.
 at the parlors of Moore & Mcclellan at 1:45 and escort the body to the church and thence to the cemetery.
 Rev. c. J. Banks will deliver the fun
 eral sermon in the church and Gen
 eral A J. Sampson will deliver an ad-
 dress at the cemetery.
 WIRELESS OPERATOR WANTED. I-There will be a civil service exami- nation November 8 in Phoenix, Pre-
 scott, Tucson and Douglas, to secure | eligibles for the position of wireless telegraph operator at $1200 per an- mum, for service in the Philippines ! bureau of posts and similar positions
 in the Philippine service. AS consid- erable difficulty has been experienced
 in securing a sufficient number of eli- gibles qualified persons are urged to enter the examination.
 CHORUS GIRL MARRIEs--T The
 many friends of Miss Hazel Kennedy, | who appeared at the Grand theater early in the fall. under the stage name
 of Hazel LeRoy. of the LeRoy Sisters, will be surprised to learn that she has become the wife of J. A. Edgar. waiter in the Cabinet cafe fn Tucson
 Edgar a member of Company K of the National Guard of Tucson, and the marriage occurred during the absence of the company at Camp Atascadero | The couple are said to have been mar ried at Long Beach. Cal. The couple had known each other but short time previous to the appearance of the show | in Tucson. They will make their fu- ture home in Tucson. CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED--Jos | eph Frongeen reported to the police | that while walking along Jackson street | in the vicinity of the old Rediight dis | trict early yesterday morning he was accosted by William Bell, a negro, who offered to give him a place to sleep Being of a trustful disposition and somewhat weary he accepted Bells hospitality Bell s alleged to have talk en Frongeen to a room in the old Red- | light block and when F'rongeen was ap-
 parently asleep to have gone through his clothes abstracting about three dol | lars from a pocket The police later placed Bell under arrest while From geen's story is being investigated. Bell | is an itenerant musician.
 LOST HIS CALF--The unexpected | happened yesterday in police circles when the phone rang and the city mar 1 shal was asked to send on officer to 1907 north Central avenue to locate | lost calf The informant stated that | he was certain that the calf had been stolen as it was not in its accustomed place. An officer was hurriedly sent
 to the number given and having learn ! ed the particulars donned his gum
 shoes and started to work. visit to the rear of the stable nearby revealed the calf peacefully grazing at the end of rope tied to a stake The owner | had changed the calf's usual feeding place and then forgot all about it. Thus was another laurel added to the many
 recently gained by the police of the Phoenix department
 TO MAKE EXHIBIT--Dick Erdmans 1 thinks the plan of the Phoenix Board of Trade in placing on view various specimens of the products of the Salt River Valley most excellent one. He | announces that he will set aside the windows of his offices for such dis play if the farmers will furnish him the material He is anxious that the very best specimens ot fruit. vege- tables and corn or sorghum be brought to him and he will display them att tractively. This plan is not intended
 to become competitive with the Board of Trade display but is simply an idea
 of Erdmans' to give people passing his place on First street an opportunity of seeing at close range just what can be raised from the soil of the Salt River Valley.
 LONG DISTANCE YEARNING-l Miss Flora Klink of 246 Watson Street, Buffalo. N. Y, has taken The 1 RepubIican into her confidence to