Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

1 ITS A GIRI-Mr. and Mrs. Leon
 ard Wolf are rejoicing over the ar i rival at their home of bouncing
 eight and one-half pound girl. Moth
 CT and babe are doing nicely POLICE STAR LOST-A small, geld police star, with the name of the owners engraved on the back,
 has been lost. The finder will con police station.
 CLUB OPENING The Utopia club, a newly organized society of young people of the city, announce
 a dancing party to be given by them | at the Arizona School of Music Fri l day, Nov. 6.
 1 MONEY FROM TIMBER-The land commission yesterday turned over to | the state treasurer the sum of $5500, received from the sale of lumber and 1 timber on the university sections in Coconino county.
 TAKES LAWNS PLACE-Miss
 Josephine K Stewart of Los Angeles takes the place of James P. Lavin as
 a clerk in the United States land of flee. MT. Lavin has resigned to go into the practice of land law. QUEEN ESTHER CANTATA-The regular rehearsal will be held tonight
 at 7:90 at M. E. church parlors Cor. 2nd and Monroe St. A full attendance is requested. Election returns will be announced between choruses. DEGREE GRANTED-In the su- perior court yesterday Judge Phillips granted decrees of divorce in the cases of Anna T. Jeffers vs. John R. Jeffers, and Alice M. Smith vs Louis D. Smith. In the latter case alimony was ordered in the sum of S750 of the union.
 WHITE SKATING RINK - Tho skating rink at the corner of Madi son and Second streets has changed hands, and will reopen Thursday night under white management. The
 rink will be open to skaters on Tues day and Thursday nights. OFF FOR MExlCO-Jo Corners, editor of Who's Who in Arizona.' left last night for Mexico, where he will make arrangements for the com
  ing prominent citizens of the south ern republic. He has been assured 1 by an agent of CarranZa that his book will have the sanction of tht constitutional government.
 G. A. R.-The Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Relief l Corps will meet on Wednesday. the l fourth day of November. at 2:30 |.
 m. at the Armory on North First street. All old soldiers and women of the Relief Corps, are requested u l be present as an important session will be held.
 MOOSE ELECTION RETURNS 1 The Moose buffet will be closed all of today while the polls are open. | hut will open at six o'clock at which time the special wire installed in the ! Moose Home will begin bringing re- ! turns from all over the state and the to visit the Home tonight and hear the returns. They will also be priv i!eged to bring their friends upon this occasion.
 REDMEN'S DANCE The en- coura cement given the social depart rocnt of this order as evidenced by the generous patronage which has
 made such pronounced success of tne social dances lately given under the auspices of the D. of P. have in duced the committee to offer still further inducements along this line. The next effort at social entertain ment will assume the festive nature Of a masquerade, which will be ar- companied by the usual light re treatments. Those participating are assured these will be up to the usual standard of excellence.
 FUNERAL SERVICES OF H. W. FARMER-The funeral services of II w. Farmer were largely attended, the services at the undertaking parlors being conducted by the Rev Dr. Har- ker and at the grave the ritualistic ceremony of the odd Fellows was performed by the officers of Phoenix lodge, of which order the deceased was member. He had lived in this valley for about seven years on the south side of the river, where he had a nice country home. About five days ago he was removed to the Ari- zona hospital on Third avenue. where his wife and one brother remained with him to the end. Interment was made in the Greenwood cemetery