Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

HENNESSEY HERE.-John Hen nessey of Flagstaff, chairman of the sheep sanitary board of the state, is in Phoenix this week on business.
 NEW SALESMAN.-Harry Hatch CT, for some time clerk to the city engineer, is now with the Bennett Lumber company engaged as city salesman.
 MIR. CHAFIN AT NEIGHBoR- HOOD HOUSE-Eugene W. Chain, independent candidate for United States senator, will speak on Friday October second. at 8 D. m. in the Roosevelt Neighborhood House; Oct. 3 at D. m, in the Cartwright school Scottsdale church; Monday, Oct. ), s D. m, Washington school house, Miss Cecil Pearl Buckingham, the great reform sOloist, will sing at these meetings
 READING ROOM IS MoVED.-The public reading rooms maintained by the local Christian Science church, and which for the past two years have been located in the National
 
 moved this morning to rooms 219 and 22O in the Noll building on First avenue. The new quarters are over twice as large as the old ones, which were outgrOWn some time ago, and |are very attractively arranged and furnished for the convenience of Vis- itors. The reading room, to which all are welcome, is open daily, except on Sundays and legal holidays, from Il until D. m.
 AN INVALID cOACH-The first auto invalid coach in Arizona was brought to Phoenix yesterday. That is. it is the first one used in connec- tion with an undertaking establish ment It was brought in by Moore & Mcclellan, who bought it through w. w Catlin, of the Buick agency. The coach or ambulance is mounted on a Buick chassis. It contains movable reclining chair, seats for two attendants, an electric lamp and telephone connecting with the driver The interior is finished in mahogany. i Red Cross symbols on the plate glass windows of each side denote the character of the vehicle.
 COMING OF RICHARD p. HOB- SON-The committee having in charge the arrangements for the great Sunday afternoon meetings held on the court house plaza received yesterday the following message from | Richard Pearson Hobson: Your wire received. You can surely expect me next Sunday. Richard P. Hob son. Great interest is already cre- ated over the coming of the con gressman from Alabama and the meeting will commence at 3:30 p. m. instead of o'clock. Special music will be provided and doubtless thou l sands of the citizens of Phoenix will be there to hear one of the most widely known characters of the pro hibition cause.
 CASTLE UNDER THE SEA | Among certain of the Japanese there is a belief that somewhere un- 1 der the sea there is wonderful cas tie in which the beautiful queen of l the fishes resides. Sometimes, they 1 think, this castle rises to the surface and is visible to mortal eyes-a belief | that probably had it's origin in the phenomenon of the mirage. When the castle appears, the superstitious believe, the representatives of all the | finny tribes hasten to it to pay hom age to their ruler. Some time ago in honor of the "fishy' queen and her subjects, the fishermen of Futami made a number of gigantic fish of canvas and bamboo, painted in gor- | geous colors, which were lowed in procession through the water, enor- nous crowds watching the curious l spectacle from the shore. Wide | World Magazine.
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