Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

heSlllS Dl ClilluIen dl tue CiluICu at 3 p. m. and a mass meeting to which the public is invited at S:30 D. m. Miss Peterson is said to be d very eloquent speaker and a treat is promised all who hear her. Church on the corner Of Second and Jefferson streets. You will receive a hearty welcome.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services in this church tomorrow. June II. will be as follows: Sunday school. 9:45 a. m; morning worship. II o'clock Sermon by the pastor. Rev Henry M. Campbell, D. D.. these The Secret of a Happy Life Mir. C. F. Hull will sing the offertory solo Music will be led by a chorus choir. Y. ?. s. C. F.. prayer meeting, : D. m. This will be the annual honorary members meeting. and all such members as well as the friends of the society are especially invited to be present Evening service. o'clock Sermon h3 the pastor. Singing will be led by a male chorus. The chorus will also tender some special numbers. It is expected that this will he the last Sunday that our pastor will he with ms for some weeks All are invited to attend these services. Church =. tho corner of Adams street and Third avenue. A NEW CONFECTIONERY STORE.
 For the accommodation of the crowds that go back and forth on their way to the Coliseum and Savoy theaters W n. Franklin. an eTperi- euced confectioner. has oDenedd da small store at 120 North First street
 Small tables have been placed in the store at which an kinds and varieties or soft drinks will h" served. and an entirely new line of candies has been put in. MT. Frank lin arrived in Phoenix from Gan Rer- nardine. California. lest Fehru2rV. and began tn look about, 2t that time. for location. He had hAe" engaged in tho confectionery h"si"ess in California for some time. and De- liavad that q store fu Phoenix would be q paving proposition He @Xn'"fs to make a success of his new ven tur. and has hoen at Che business long enough to he expert in selecting his line of candies. and in providing for the wishes of his customers
 CIVIL SERVICE SERVICE exAMi- NATIONS-Notices are out for lhe holding of four civil service eNamlna tions for which there will be no as- sembling of competitors. One will be on Julv 1st and will be for the position of quarry technologist, men only to be admitted. salary S3,000 per annum. El- igibles of broad training and experience in quarry methods are desired. The other three examinations will be held on July s and are for the following DO sitions: Chronological craftsman. de partment of agriculture at S1.0S0 per annum: horticuturist and assistant in the bureau of plant industry. depart ment Of agriculture at from 5000 to $2.50O per annum; assistant agricultur alist, department of agriculture at $l, 500 per annum. Men only will be ad mitted to these examinations. Apph- cants should apply at once to the civil service commission in Washington, or to any local board of examination, for blanks on which to make their appii- cations.
 YOUTHFUL OUTLAWS-Deputies Wilson and Olea returned late on Thursday night without the outlaws who were reported to have made d target of Watermelon George" It was found that he was'not the only target They had shot into other houses in the neighborhOod Of Will -F.fafg. Ts rFa stf the time that the party was headed by an eX-cOnvict but that statement was based on the suppostion, it ap- pears. that nobody but an ex-convict would take such chances. Yesterday it was learned that three boys had been hunting in that neighborhood and they were run down. They ad mitted that they had been shooting around rather carelessly, but they had no idea that they had come so near Watermelon George" as to ere ate alarm. They lad shot at nobody except at random. and they think that he would not have been hurt much if he had been hit. for the weapon was only 22 sc,ibcr.
 ACCUMUlATING DOCUMENTS It is doubtful if any similar organi zation in city of the s2me size has q higher standing or wider publicity in the line of it's work than has the Phoenix board of trade. In illustra ton of this the board receives daily public documents from various states and widely varying sources. Some are valueless but some are well worth while and give the board a fine line on the activities of other places. as we'll as demonstrating it's own recognition. Yesterday there was received a copy of the biennial re- port of the territorial engineer of New Mexico, made to Governor Mills. November 10, last gear. It Is volume of nearly 300 pages and very comprehensive, q notable feature bc-