Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

| of the United States District Court. AND NOW, OIL-ColoneI J. Elem ing, owner of the Fleming block, financfer and capitalist, arrived from 1 Globe yesterday. He came via the oil fields near Roosevelt, where his com pany is making great progress with the borings. ED MEEKS-E H. AIeels, one of those pioneers who placed the town 1 of Prescott, Arizona, firmly on the | Autographed maps of this fair state, i and now member of both the Old Timers Club and the Chamber of 1 Commerce, is in Phoenix on a short 1 business visit. AUTOMOBILE CLUB TO MEET-I | The Maricopa Auto Club meets at i the Arizona Club rooms in the Ma soni building this evening. The sub 1 ject of winter tours-one to Tucson and the other to Castle Hot Springs will divide the time with a light 1 lunch and a supply of smoke. BROTHERHOOD ELECTS - The | Mems Brotherhood of the Christian church at a recent meeting elected the following officers: Bert O. Brown, president; Charles Grissler, vice-pres ident; Ira Pirtle, secretary and treas urer. The Brotherhood meets the sec Ond Thursday in each month and the next meeting promises to be the most important of the year.
 RAILROADER HERE-J. l.. Lee, travelling freight and passenger agent 1 of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, arrived in Phoenix yester day on his regular visit to this city. He called at the various railroad offices here and renewed acquain tances with his many friends in this city.
 GOT A BUCK-Tom Levy and Tod Burch, city zanjeros, returned a day or two ago from a wagon trip to the White Tanks, and for their pains brought down one of the handsomest bucks seen this season. Both have been distributing venison to every body in town but the reporters for the Republican, who wouldn't recog nize venison if they saw it.
 FORMER TEXAS RANGER HERE Charles R. Moore, formerly a mem ber of the famous Texas Rangers, but who is now connected with the federal service, s in the city attend ing the sessions of the federal court here. MT. Moore makes his headquar ters in Fl Paso, but during his ranger days served all along the border. He was called upon many times to do considerable hard service, especially during the Madero and OrOsZco reVo- lutions.
 CONTEST CLOSES NEXT YEAR. i By typographical error in the ad- ertisement of the Boston Store in Sunday mornings Republican, it was announced under the rules governing the contest" that the contest would close January ?, 1915, which should have been January ?, 1914, as that is the closing date of the contest in which the Boston Store gives to the i public schools of Phoenix, $500 worth of historic plaster casts and busts. TO LOCATE HERE-A. Trout, and
 isCn Andy, arrived in Phoenix yester day from Prescott by machine. They | have decided that there are better business prospects in the valley than l in the mountains, and will locate in
 l this district soon. MT. Trout is one | cf the old timers in the state and has been in the saddlry and harness business in Yavapai county for the 1 Bast twenty-five years.
 ] CIRCLE TWO MEETINc-Circle 1 No. of the Womens Home Mis- sion Society of Central Church will
 hold an aIl-day meeting in the church 1 parIors on Tuesday, beginning in the morning at 9:30 o'clock. The stub ! jcct of the meeting is to complete articles for the bazaar and to perfect 1 tue final arrangements for that event 1 Members who attend are expected to be prepared for work and to have with them scissors, needles and 1 thread
 HE SELLS TRUCKS-W. D. North
 rup is the common ordinary name 1 of the champion truck seller of the
 WilIys- Overland Auto Company-ac-
 cording to Jack l.. Holmes, manager | of the Phoenix agency. Jack asserted this fact after having seen Northrup
 in action about a day. The said Northrup arrived from the factory yesterday morning. Jack L. Holmes 1 goes about now ending all his words l in the celestial syllable Zee" He has | just sold a truck to a Chinaman l truck gardener. Good combination that: auto truck-truck gardener. i KORTSCHAK'S CONCERT - The second concert of the Artists Course Series is postponed on account of q 1 change in date with Hugo Kortschak and the Chicago Symphony orchestra. The concert was to have been Sat
 urday night. November 20. Owing
 to the fact that there is no one avail able to fill the concert date, the sec end number of the series will have
 tc be postponed indefinitely. As soon as arrangements can be made to | fill up. another announcement will be
 made by the local managers of the i course.
 RETIRED FROM BUsINESS-After nearly twenty years in business in Phoenix, B. T. Gillette has retired. It is not his intention to leave the city but he has outside interests in some of which he is associated with his son, Leslie Gillette that will receive his at tention. It is also quite likely that he will soon make visit to his old home in England which he left forty seven years ago. He has not since been in England. Though London, where he resided has doubled in population since then, Mr. Gillette expects to find com