Arizona republican., 1918-12-14

formerly worked at the counter, for Geited $95 bond yesterday and did not appear in police court. Both are ne groes. James Kelley also scheduled for court on a charge of drunkenness, also forfeited bond of s and did not appear.
 EASTERN STAR TO ELECT - Queen Esther chapter, o. E. S., will hold it's annual election of officers at Masonic hall this evening. Visiting Stars have been invited to attend the meeting and all members of the chap ter urged to be present.
 TOLLESON GIN DRAWINGS-The following drawings made at the Tolte son gin of the Southwest Cotton cone pany yesterday have been announceu, these cotton growers being entitled to deliver the following number of bales to the gin on next Friday: J. E. GaI- braith, three bales; B. w. Carlson, three bales.
 DENY STREET RAILWAY co. AP- PEAL-The appeal of the Phoenix Street Railway company from the or der of Judge Lyman granting an in Junction on the application of Mrs. Matte Mosher and William B. Lount, against the removal of the track on North First street and the discontinu ance of service on that part of it's line, was filed yesterday in supreme court.
 WASHINGTON SCHOOL TO OPEN Washington school will open Mon day, December 16, having been closed since October '. No sickness was re- ported in that school at the time of closing, the step being purely a pre- cautionary one. The epidemic has been light in the Washington district, and it was thought wise to open Monday
 MANY DRUMMERS MAKE PHOE- NlX-Among travelling representatives of widely known coast mercantile houses who were registered at tn. Commercial hotel yesterday were W. b. Berry of the Haas Barach company ol Los Angeles, Pat Arnold of the Walton Moore company of San Francisco an4 Walter Fife of the Brownstein com pany of Los Angeles.
 ENTERTAINMENT CHARGE L. Davis, charged with embezzlement, was arraigned before Justice Wheeler yesterday when his preliminary hear ing was set for Tuesday at ? o'clock. His bond, fixed at $50, was furnished. William l.. Pinney is the complaining witness, charging Davis with the en- bezzlement of a gun taken from his shop last summer.
 ADVENTIST CHURCH TO RE- OPEN-The Seventh Day Adventist church will resume it's regular services tomorrow morning for the first time since the influenza ban went into eff feet The church will coiduct Sabbath chool at 9:45 o'clock and at II o'clock Rev. E. c. Boger, pastor of the church, will deliver a sermon on "Consecra- tion." The services tomorrow at the Adventist church will mark the begin ming of a week of prayer for the con- gregation. The church is located at Third and Pierce streets.
 PHYSICIAN LOCATES HERE-Dl. | F. R. Petskey, until recently a leading | physician of Douglas has decided to | permanently make his home and office headquarters in Phoenix, and has all ready come to this city. It was an- nOunced yesterday he would work |. connection with the Mason Pharmac> | His offices will be fitted up at once Dr. : Petskey will take up the general prac- | tice . medicine and surgery. Dr. Fe1- ! skey' has been practicing his profession 1 in Douglas for some time. A large par. of his education and early training in medicine was obtained in Europe, | where he attended several universities. | LIEUTENANT DOHENEY HOME
 Lieutenant William Doheney arrived
 in Phoenix yesterday. having been dis ! charged from service on December 6 l En route for home, the soldier passed
 a few days at Fort Worth and Okla 1 homa City. Lieutenant Doheney re- i ceived his training at Camp Funston 1 and at the officers training camp at l Camp Taylor, where he received his | commission as a second lieutenant | two months ago. He was first sta | tioned at Camp Bowie and later al
 Fort Sill. He belonged to the Fifty fifth artillery.