Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

with headquarters in Tucson, was a business visitor in Phoenix yester- day
 T UNOELIVERED TELEGRAMS -
 There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Mrs. Max Frank.
 Mrs. A. x. Scharingson. John Town send and Mrs. Caples.
 l DOG WANTS HOME Humane 1 Officer Canning reports that he has a little brown dog. which is looking
 for a home. The dog is about the
 size of a fox terrier, and would make
 a good pet for children. It may De
 seen at 71S North Second street.
 MISS HANCOCK VISITING HERE
 Miss NJ. D. Hancock of Atlanta, i Georgia. is in the city visiting rela-
 tives the families of Harry Hancock
 and H. R. Patrick. Miss Hancock has been teacher in the College of Atlanta" for many years and is tour 1 ing the west and will incidentally visit the expositions in California. i CARTER kUNZ - Miss Clara F. | Carper and Carl F. Kunz were united in marriage Wednesday evening at
 the home of the brides parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. F. Carper. of North ! Central avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. II. Ellis in the presence of only the immediate rela- tiveS of the two young people. l FUNERAL OF MRS. MEALEY-The i funeral of Mrs. Agnes x. Medley, who
 died Wednesday morning at the age of l 6g years. at her residence. 702 r.. Wash i ington street will be held this morning
 at 9:3O o'clock from the parlors of | Mohn. Driscon X Maus 311 x. First avenue. Rev. J. Redwood Jenkins will i officiate. Interment in Greenwood | cemetery.
 OFF TO LOs-Mrs. Lillian Bro gan and son. Master Roger l.. Bro gan. will leave tomorrow for Los | Angeles where they will stay until after the Elks' convention in July. l Master Roger will then go to IT Fora and spend tine summer with his aunt. Mrs. C. IT. Lurker. while Mrs. Rrogan will go to san Francisco and Portland. Oregon. returning about October |
 EPWORTH LEAGUE sOClAL-The i Epworth League of the Central NJ. F.. church will entertain the officers of similar organizations of the city and ] friends at a monthly social this even ing at the Central church \ feature | of the entertainment will be a program Of music and reading. the contributors | being Mrs. l.. D. Dameron. Mrs. w. l.. Summers. Mrs. <. H. Keddington, Mrs. VI. F. Anderson. Misses Vivian Young and Kathleen Ffdler and Master Raoul Garljava. Bartlev Sims and Robert l Harker.
 GOES NSANE-Angelito Pasqualti. brother of and assistant to Ben Pas qualti, office and window cleaner. suddenly went insane day before yes terday He started out to buy up all the horses, mules and wagons in sight. He had quite an abundance of stock delivered at his place south of town Then he came into town and threatened his brothers wife He
 was taken to the city jail and there ] startled his associates at the work of leaning the floors and windows of
 the city bastile He kept at it all night. Yesterday he was adjudged 1 insane and sent out to the state hos ptal.
 TENT MEETINGS POPULAR - The tent meetings being held by the Rev Claude C. Jones at the corner of Polk and Thirteenth streets each night are growing in interest. The largest attendance of the week was present last night and heard Evan gelist Jones preach a truly great sermon on "Influence,' and received the undivided attention of every one present. The people in the neighbor- hood appreciate the spirit that
 prompted the meetings and are giv- ling them their heartiest support. { The music of the orchestra is an added attraction and it is expected
 to have special soloists from time to
 time. The meetings commence at o'clock promptly and continue about | an hour Tonight the evangelist will
 preach one of his strongest sermons. | SLIGHT BLAZE; QUICK GET | AWAY-Four taps of the big. bell
 were all necessary to sound an alarm
 from Box 112, Central avenue and
 Adams street. for a fire of spon-
 taneous origin about o'clock last
 evening in the rear of the Kirchefer paint shop, Broadway. between Gen.
 tral and First avenues. Less than
 q half minute after the box was 'in'
 a line of hose had been laid by No II company and the fire was prac- tically out at the first dash of
 water It was generally conceded by those who were on the downtown streets at the time the alarm sounded
 that 1t as the quickest getaway ever
 witnessed in Phoenix on the part of
 any fire company. No loss was oc
 casioned by the incipient blaze. all
 though it was so situated that had it
 started in the night serious damage l would pretty surely have resulted.