Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

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 MIR. MoRFoRD BAcK-N. A. Nor ford has returned from a refreshing
 three weeks contact with the wild
 sea waves of the Pacific ocean. l NEW NOTARY-A notarial com . 1 mission was issued yesterday at the
 office of the secretary of state to ] John P. Jackson, of Mammoth, Pinal
 county.
 1 ASSESSMENT CHANGE - The state tax commission yesterday or dered the board of supervisors of Pinal county to add 200 wire miles to the assessed valuation of the Mountain States Telephone and Tele- graph company. The valuation add | ed amounts to S13,0OO
 BUTTON WORKING Postoffice Inspector C. H. Dutton came down to Phoenix yesterday. Object of visit. to prove to friends he has not stopped working. Since he moved to Prescott, nobody here knew for
 d positive fact that he had continued his previously well known hard working habits
 READY FOR WORK-Miss Flora Jacobs, instructor in millinery at the
 Y. w. c. A. and the American Col
 lege of Dressmaking, has returned to
 the city after three months spent in
 the wholesale houses at Chicago,
 Kansas City, omaha and Des Moines.
 Miss Jacobs will conduct classes in
 millinery at both institutions this
 year.
 WARD MOVES DOWN-Walter
 Wards decimated construction de-
 partment has moved from the upper
 to the first floor of the Water Tenn
 pie. Since the cessation of active
 construction work the reclamation
 service has cut down the depart
 ment, so that now it will easily fit the quarters just vacated by the bookkeeping department.
 INVESTMENT COMPANY PER- MlTS-The corporation commission yesterday issued investment company permits to the Mesa Development Company of Oatman and the Arizona Tellurium Mines company of King man. The Mesa Development com pany is a subsidiary corporation of the Tom Reed Gold Mines company and all of it's stock will be issued to | that corporation. The Arizona Tel l lurium Mines company proposed to l diSpOSt OI 1UfOOO SIldit tS Ol SlOCh dl | 10 cents and 150,OO0 shares at 20 | cents. Thomas H. Condon, of Par l ker. Ind, is president of the latter | 
 DEATH OF J. H. COLE-John | Henry Cole died Tuesday morning at | the home of his daughter, Mrs. I. J. l Johnson. 634 North First avenue, i aged T years. He had lived in Ari- | a Resides i- widow he is survived by his daugh- ter and two sons, Frank Cole. of aad Oliver Cole of Miami. | The body will be taken from the | undertaking parlors this | afternoon to the home of Mrs. John | son where it will lie in state until | tomorrow morning at 9:45 when they 1 will be taken to the Catholic church. | The funeral will be held from the | church at 10 o'clock with burial in | the Catholic cemetery.
 RETURN OF JACK RINEHART-I Jack Rinehart will return to Phoenix | this morning having accepted the po- sition as manager of The Hub. Al | though P. A. Tharaldson will re- main head of the exclusive mems | shop Rinehart will be in charge. He | has had practical business experience | in local haberdasheries, at one time | having been connected with the firm with which he is now employed. For the past year he has been in the east, in Boston and New York, where he was associated with large retail concerns. The host of friends Rinehart has here will gladly vel come his return, for he is well liked | n social as well as in business circles.
 BROWNIE HERE-George Wall ngford Brownie, travelling freight | md passenger agent of the Santa Fe, 1 Prescott and Phoenix railroad, has from a visit to Denver Illinois and Denver. The ity of Denver is mentioned twice because Brownie stopped off there -oing and coming. Of course Kansas. H., was the real objective of his rip, for his father, mother, two ,rothers, two sisters. nine aunts sev nteen cousins and a score of sweet learts live there In Denver on the I occasion of each visit Brownie en- ountered w. l.. Evans and c. A. 1elin, commonly known as the Den | 'er Twins and acted in accordance. Brownie learned of Judge Shute's de- ision too late to apply it in his own aSe.