Arizona republican., 1913-09-19

JUDGE LOCKWOOD HERBAL fred c. Lockwood. judge of the su- Perior court of Cochise county, is 1T the valley city for a time on off CiaI business
 FROM THE MINE-M. l.. Buckley mining man from Yavapai county, is in the city from a visit to some oi ihs properties north nf Phoenix.
 CASA CANADIAN VIslTs-T. J Cornick. real estate man and booster of the Casa Grande district is boost
 ing for the next few days here in Phoenix.
 JIM sPRAeUE eAck-James E ! Sprague, who is assistant irrigation manager on the southside. returned
 yesterday from his vacation on the coast.
 CIVIC LEAGUE MEETs-The 1 Civic League held it's regular weekly meeting Wednesday afternoon in the
 court room. second floor of the city | hall building. There were several interesting discussions and reports were made by various committees. l BIDS FOR PAINTING SCHOOL Yesterday evening before the trustees of the city schools, the bids for the painting of the Monroe street school were opened
 LUMBER MAN-E. F. McGonni- gel interested in the lumber and saw mill propositions in and about Flagstaff arrived in Phoenix Yester- day, on a combination trip of pleas ure and business. pleasure first. JUDGE BAKER HOME-Judge A. C Baker, who has been finding out just how well he likes Phoenix by spending a few weeks in Los Ange- les and coast resorts returned yes terday and is going to settle down here.
 CAMPERS BACK EARLY-The Republicans campers, Oliver King, Fred Adams and Eugene Pearson. crammed excitement enough into week in the Sierras Anchas and around Roosevelt to be able to re- turn to Phoenix ahead of their scheduled time. They are again on their various jobs.
 FLYNN FROM FLAG Thomas A. Flynn. prominent lawyer from Flag staff and mentioned as one of the most promising candidates for the position of United States district at torney. is registered at the Ford. MT Flynn will be in the city several days on business.
 LADIES' AID sOCIETY-A busi- ness meeting of the Ladies Aid SO ciety of the First Methodist Epsco- pal church will be held this after noon at 2:3O o'clock in the church parlors. This is the first meeting of the present season and all ladies of the church are requested to form uIate plans for the winter work.
 CIRCLE MEETING G-CircIe No. 9. of the Central Methodist Episcopal church will meet this afternoon in the church parlors at 2:3O o'clock. Mrs. Eads. the leader of the circle, is especially anxious that all mem bers of the circle attend this. meet ing as business of importance is to be transacted.
 BENNETTS RETURN-Mr. and Mrs Walter Bennett who have been spending several weeks at the coast. returned yesterday and are pleased to avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to cool off Mir. Bennett said that when he left Los Angeles on Wednesday the thermometer was playing tag round the no degree point.
 AUTOMOBILE NUMBERS IS- SUED-Numbers were given to the following owners at the office of the secretary of state yesterday: 3344, to Fred Kendrick. Glendale; 3345, to Tonto Basin oil Co, Globe; 3346, to Harry A. Shute. Globe, and 3347. to Thomas Rain, Phoenix.
 BETTS IN LOS ANGELES-O of the first things w s. Colds worthy, general agent of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad did after his trip from q vacation spent in Canada. was to tell Harvey Betts that he had better move to Los An geles and the coast for a few days. So Betts took the hint and went over to the neighboring California city and began boosting for Phoenix, Salt River valley and the Santa Fe.
 DENTAL EXAMINERS MEET-l November 10 to II has been set IS the date for the examination of all applicants to practice dentistry in the state. Those wishing to take the examination should secure registra- ton blanks at the office of the Sec retary Of state, who in turn, on the recommendation of the examining board will issue certificates to those who successfully pass the examina ton. The application for examina tion should be accompanied by a check for twenty-five dollars.
 KING DAPHNE'S PERFORMANCE Sidney Goldman informs Secretary Wood of the fair commission of the achievement of his horse King Daphne at Minneapolis where he won the 2:06 pace in 2:0412. King Daphne will be at the fair where he will have to go against Leda J, with a record of 2:O3 in the 2:04 pace and the free for all There will be several other good horses in these events. MT Goldman believes that King Daphne may be brought down to 2:02 on the Phoenix track.
 RECORDS BROKEN IN SCHOOL TTENDANCE-From an approxi- mate count of the scholars in the city schools it appears at once that all records for the first week are broken, there being in attendance over 2300, yesterday, which is twen- ty-five per cent better than last year