Arizona republican., 1912-02-22

! yesterday.
 NEW YORK CoUPLE-Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Marshall of New York city are in Phoenix.
 LOS ANGELES PEOPLE-H. C. l Moore and wife of l. $ Angeles ar | Adams quests.
 EASTERN PEOPLE-F. Bauer ana wife and M. Bauer of New York are in town.
 BUSINESS TRIP-J. H. Saul of | Rochester, x. Y, is here to look after | business interests.
 FROM THE CoAsT-H. A. Cart | wright of Los Angeles is a Phoenix visitor.
 ON BUsINESs-F. J. Hults of Hayden was here to transact busi- ness yesterday.
 ASH FORK CITIzEN-Colh Campbell of Ash Fork is here on ] business
 FOR THE DAY-F. J. Mccarthy of Maricopa spent Wednesday in | Phoenix
 AT THE FORO-Harry $. Farris and wife of Indianapolis are Ford guests.
 CALIFORNIA PEoPLE-B. F Davie and wife of Long Beach. Cal. are here
 THATCHER VISITOR Andrew kimball of Thatcher was in the city yesterday
 TRRlVED WEDNEsDAY-C. D. Myers of Los Angeles got into town yesterday.
 FROM 'FRIsCo-Wimiam T. Gre mer of San Francisco is here on a business trip.
 HE GOT HIS-Justice Johnstone gave Ed Dawson fifty days for try ing to jump board bill he owed Gin Kim Young
 MRS. THOMPSON ILL-The many friends of Mrs. r.. NJ Thompson will be very sorry to leaN that she is very sick of pneumonia at her home 9ll F.. Fillmore street
 w. C. T. U. MEETlNG-The reeu- lar meeting of the w. C. T |. will be held Thursday at the usual hour. 2:3o D. m. at the home. 227 West Monroe street. Leader, Mrs. J. Har- Vey Deere. You are invited
 IN SUPERIOR COURT-Judge Phillips yesterday took under advise ment the demurrer which was filed in the case of the Arizona Caskct company against the board of super visors.
 BROKE HIS ARM--A Mir White is reported as another victim of the au- tomobile crank He broke his arm yesterday while trying to encourage his machine to start.
 ENTERED INTO REST-Mrs. Mary Fuller. mother of Walter F. Fuller died at her home on the Cave Creek road and Maricopa canal, Tuesday morning at the advanced held at the residence today at o'clock
 CAMP FIRE-The camp fire of the veterans of the c. A. R. dt Pythian hail yesterday afteroon. was well at tended ana d most enjoyable event. The members of the Womans Relief Corps furnished d repast for the old soldiers who paid for it in speechmak- ing and in the recital of old army stories.
 D. A. R. MEETING-The Daugh- ters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Woman's club build ing. A feature of the session will be the annual election of officers. It is hoped that every member will be present and an earnest invitation is also extended to aiI visiting mem bers of the society and all those eligible to membership.
 NEW CLOTHING HOUSE-The National Woolen Mills of Chicago is soon to open a branch establishment at 29 East Adams street. This in- stitutiOn makes d speciality of woolen clothing and its product is that of union labor. Mir Schlrmann, the local manager, says he expects to be ready for business about Satur day. February 2i The company has branches in all the larger cities of the south and southwest.
 DEATH OF DR. NO8LE-Doctor Noble dentist of Washington. D. C.
  last two or three years, died at the health resort maintained by Mrs. White on the Tempe road, Tuesday night. after a long fight against the raVageS of tuberculosis. He was joined here two or three weeks ago by d sister. Miss Noble The dis position of the body has not been decided upon, pending advices from the east The deceased was highly regarded by all who formed his ac- quaintanceship here. He was a par ticular friend of Senator Crane who wrote frequently to inquire after his welfare.
 HERE FROM NEW YORk-AIr. and Mrs. F. E. Marshall of New York city arrived here yesterday for an in definite stay, on trip of curiosity. pleasure and perhaps prospective business. MT. Marshall is the father of H. D. Marshall. cashier of the Phoe- nix National bank and himself a life long and successful banker. His lat est official connection with the buSi- ness was as president of the Phoenix National bank of New York, which Dosition he reGignpd one year ago