Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
TOWN TOPICS

FARM ADVSOR-W A. Barr, the new farm advisor detailed for the Salt River valley by the government, has reached Phoenix and is already pre- pairing to undertake his new duties.
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY-Mary Lee pleaded not guilty to the charge of vi- plating the prohibition amendment in Judge Stanford's court yesterday. Her trial was set for Wednesday morning.
 MRS. ADAMS BETTER-Mrs. Fred O. Adams of SIS North Fifth street who recently underwent an operation at St. Josephs hospital is reported to be improving steadily. She is now believed out of danger
 SEEKS JOHN LELOS-Chief of Police George c. Brisbois has received a request for information as to the whereabouts of John Lelos, thought to be in this city The request comes from Peter LeloS. of HaVerhill Mass.
 WANTS WORk-Some farmer who desires the services of an experienced farm hand and has house for his family may get in touch with him through the Farm Bureau phone 1294. or call at the Farm Bureau office, chamber of commerce.
 ASKS DECREE-Carlton w Will liams yesterday instituted divorce pro-
 
 Williams charging desertion. Accord ing to the complaint filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court, the Williamses were married in Phoenix in 1915
 GLENDALE SCHOOLs-Bids were opened last evening for the contract for the Glendale schools for which q s5a 0G0 bond issue was recently voted. No bid as yet Las heen accepted and it is possible that. bids will be forth coming all week.
 censes were issued yesterday to Jose D. Gonzales. 2S, Phoenix and Sofia Valdez 21. Phoenix; Andrew J. Burch, 46. Phoenix and Nettie Catlett, P, Phoenix; John Franklin Hobson, 2S, Mesa and Rebecca donna Blackburn. 21, Mesa: Orville H. Johnson. 22. Ray and Edith E. Outhwaite. 19 Ray ARE MARRiED-Miss Matte Cat lett of Evansville Indiana. and JacF BUch, waiter at the Adams hotel. were married at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home ot the brides aunt. Dr. Made Blasse of 520 West Jefterscn street. Reverend George 1 Varney of the Baptist church read the service. The atterdaats were | Mrs. Walter K. Oshor-. Miss Clinton 1 Arney, and Doc" De Lobe and Ali Patton
 l DAlRYMEN-Dair of the Salt River valley will picnic at the state l fair grounds on Saturday. There will | be excellent speakers and the Indian School band will play. Those in charge urge all dairymen in the valley l to be sure and attend as matters of the utmost business importance will be discussed. Dairying being such an inn i nd hair tlt+ affected by recent price changes. the meeting is certain to be very import ant.
 RGMANDEC-The motion for dis missal of the information against Jack Bowman. Bob Beck, ard George Bates charged with transporting li- | quOr in the state, was dismissed yes l terday by Judge Sfaniord on motion of G. s. Cunningham, who based his motion on the ground that informa = tioD had not been signed when filed i In granting the dismissal Ju1ge Stan fofd remanded the three men to ap- pear before Justice De Souza for pre- liminary hearing at 1:30 o'clock Sat . urday.
 CREIGHTON MEETiNG-The trus- tees of Creighton district have called 1 a meeting for o'clock this evening for the purpose of discussing ways and means of procuring additional school rooms. Ii is understood that q number of residents of the school dis | trict object to bond issue. although they recognize the fact that more room is required. The school board has in vited everyone to attend the gathering and offer any feasible plan he may have for relieving the congested con- dition of the school.
 HUSBAND IS MISSING-Mrs. c. F. Miller. of San Antonio, Texas has written Chief of Police George O. Bris- hois asking him to assist in locating her husband. Charles Frederick Mil Ter, from whom she has not heard since 1910. She believes from infor- nation she recently received that he may be engaged in the hide business in or near Phoenix. He was formerly engaged in railroading but is believed to have abandoned this calling. In her letter, Mrs. Miller urges every ef- fort be taken as he was too good a husband. and daddy to lose
 TELEPHONE BILL-It cost Mari copa county $15005 for long distance messages during the month of April The telephone bin was presented to the board of supervisors yesterday for approval and practically every office in the court house was represented on the account. The sheriff's bill of $40 was the largest and the largest single item was contained in the county at torney's bill, message to Fort Worth amounting to S6.25. The S15005 saved