Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
GOES TO LONG BEACH

leave Tuesday morning for Long Beach, Cal, to spend her summer va cation.
 TO SUPERIOR, ARIZ.-Mrs. W J. HorStman and her children are leaV- ing Monday morning for Superior to spend the summer with MT. Horst man, who is in business in that To- cality.
 TO THE DAM-An inspection of the work of repairing the power canal took Engineers Fitch and Peabody of the reclamation service to Roosevelt veg terday, where they will be all day to- day.
 UNITED IN MARRIAGE-Jap F. Godbehere and Miss Mary NJ. Sedler were united in marriage yesterday af- ternoon by Justice Johnstone. Both are residents of the city. The bride has lately completed a course at Lam sons college.
 A SOCIALIST LECTURER-H. H. Caldwell. well known socialist of san Francisco, will lecture at the city hall plaza at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon and at o'clock at the Labor Temple MT Caldwell first ap- peared in Phoenix in a street lecture yesterday evening.
 
 nual memorial services of the Knights of Pythias will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Pythian hall. All mem- bers of the lodge together with mem bers of the Uniform Rank in uniform and the Pythian Sisters are urged to be present. An interesting program has been arranged.
 CIVIL SERVICE-Four young wo- men and one young man organized five separate and distinct onslaughts on the mass of questions and things in the civil service test for the position of stenographer and typewriter in the field division of the work. These tests were held yesterday at the federal building.
 APPROVAL OF MINERAL SUR VEYS-The following surveys of lode mining claims have been approved by the surveyor general: Survey No. 3051, embracing the Arizona and Cop per Bell lode mining claims. and sur vey No. 3O52. Isabella lode mining claim. These surveys are located in the Casa Grande mining district. Pinal county, and are claimed by Ida Rus sell.
 MAXWELL WAS SPEEDING Frank Maxwell was arrested early yes terday by Motorcycle Policeman Har- rison Williams on charge of violat ing the automobile speed ordinance Maxwell was rolling along North Cen tral avenue at a speed of thirty miles an hour when he was overtallen by the officer. He forfeited the s15 bail he deposited for his appearance in police court in the afternoon.
 FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN CAL DERWOOD-The funeral of Captain Calderwood. the Arizona pioneer who died Friday morning at his home home in this city. will be held from the undertaking parlors of Merryman & Hayt, on Monday afternoon at o'clock, under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic. All members of the Grand Army. as well as those of the United Confederate veterans, are invited to attend the funeral.
 HAD SUIT CAsEs-James Cornell is prisoner in the city jail, booked for investigation. Yesterday he sold two suit cases and then disposed of two suits. As he had been in jail in Globe for sometime and was later brought here and discharged in federal court after standing trial for selling liquor to an Indian, there is some question as to where he secured the suit cases. When arrested he had a quantity of fishing tackle. The police are endeav- bring to locate the owner or owners of the suits and suit cases.
 ANOTHER METEOR - Demon strating that wonders as well as troubles have a habit of coming in patches, or at least in pairs, a tre- If he evening sky last night at 9:10 and after coursng downward for about thirty degrees brok into four pieces and changed it's color from a bright red to a light blue The star was observed just over the Estrella Mountains, which is a coincidence not to be over looked Like the first great aerolite, this one will be reported to the obser vatory at Lowell and to the United States weather bureau al Phoenix. START WORK ON CHURCH, Dirt has begun to fly in the excavation necessary for beginning the work of placing the upper work on the founda ton of the proposed St. Mary's Catholic church. The excavation will provide for basement under the vestry and sacristy. An order has been placed for the big steel beams, to be furnished by the Arizona Iron Works. These beams are believed to be the largest in Phoenix, being 34 feet long, 24 inches deep and weighing 90 pounds to the foot The use of these beams will make it possible to eliminate the cen traI column of pillars noted in the orig inal plans. But twelve of these heavy beams will be required to support the first floor above the basement Extra concrete bases will be constructed to support the side pillars, the only sup ports which will be placed in the in | teriOr of the auditorium. Contractor George H. Gallagher says that from | this on the work will be rushed to com 1 pletion.
 ALL KNIGHT TEMPLARS are in