Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

turned yesterday after three weeks | vacation spent in Illinois and Wiscon- sin. While in Chicago he visited sev- eral of the large clothing houses in the interests of the Hanny store.
 LEAVES FOR CHl-W. B. Twitchell left for Chicago last night on business.
 GOING TO MISSOURl-J R. Norton left the city last night for Kansas City, Missouri
 FROM MINNESOTA-F. W. Cliff ton of Owatonna, Minnesota, arrived in the city on business yesterday and is staying at the Commercial hotel.
 FLORENCE WOMEN HERE-Mrs. c. G. Powell and Miss Anna Virginia Powell of Florence, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and are staying at the Hotel Adams. i
 FLoRENTINE ARRIVES W. Y. Rice of Florence. arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Hotel | Adams
 GOING TO L. A.-Mrs. George c. ] Barnum left last night for Los Angeles.
 ON BUSINESS TO COAST-W. R. 1 Elliott, engineer with the Water Us- CTS Association, left last night for the coast on business.
 AKRON WOMAN IN CITY-Miss | N. M. Buckingham, Miss Inez flicker | and Miss Adeline A. Hirleman, of Ak ron, Ohio, arrived in the city yesterday and are staving at the. Jefferson hotel.
 DOWN tROM IRON SPRINGS
 Mrs. Hugh M. Weatherford of Iron
 Springs, arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 NEW YORKER A ViSITOR-Eu-
 gene A. Farley of New York. arrived in
 the city yesterday on business. He is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 
 Atlanta, Georgia, arrived in the city yesterday. He is registered at the Ho<l Adams.
 FRISCO MAN HERE-B. P Byrne of San Francisco, arrived in the city yesterday on business. He is regist- cred at the Commercial hotel. ! GLOBE MEN HERE-E. H. Gill; i land and Hoyt Medlen of Globe, arrived l in the city yesterday and are staying 1 at the Hotel Adams
 ! WILL HELP WELCOME ARMADA l John Hyder, well known local cloth O ing merchant, left last night for Sar 0 Diego to witness the arrival of the , great Pacific fleet on the west coast 0 and to help add enthusiasm to the occa-
 sion of the welcoming. It is possible
 he will go to Chicago on buying tril for his store before returning to thi n city
 , LEAVE ON BUYING TRIP-Ed : ward C. Carter manager of Korrieks ' New York store here, Mrs. Hill, head o 4 the ready to- wear department of tn n store, and Mrs. Walker, of the corse r and underwear department, have lief I for the east on a buying trip for tn n store. They will be gone about tW n weeks, visiting the larger buying cen 7 ters in the east.
 v IS BACK ON THE JOB-Lieutenan Q Harold Hess, lately returned iron
 France, is back at the Vie Hanny- com
 pany after an absence of over thre
 years. Hess first went to the borde n in May 1916. and after a session c
 border guard went to Camp Kearny n California. He went overseas with tn
 15Sth infantry, but was later detaile
 as an instructor at the Army Univer
 sity in France.
 WARNING TO RANCHERS- T the death of three more cattle on ' valley ranch, after they had been per l mitted to feed in cantaloupe patche l Dr. H. E. Gerdes yesterday sounde c another warning against this practice ,f The decomposing fruit still in canta :, lOupe patches creates hydroeyani
 (prussic) acid, which is ratal to all stoc :" which are permitted to feed in tf
 patches. According to Dr. Gerdi 7r ranchers should be particularly carefl le of the practice
 le CARTWR CHIT MISSIONAR
 MEETlNG-The regular August meet Ia ing of the Cartwright Missionary SC r. ciety will be held Thursday, August 10 at the home of Mrs. Hinkle on Later
 8, south of the Yuma road. The sul
 ject of the meeting will be Japan ar ol Korea, and an interesting program h; " been prepared. Special music will !
 given by Rev. and Mrs. G. W Forma h. Mrs Olmstead will talk. Those " charge of the program and refresl ne ments will be Mrs. D. L. AndersO
 Miss Vida Anderson and Mrs. Hinkle, IT. CHILDREN GREW REC o R
 SQUASH-A hubbard squash weigl ''i ing 19 pounds, grown by three childr,
 all under nine years of age, has be- is received at the chamber of commer 'o' and may be sent to the Information re Soil Products Exposition in Kans
 City, if Maricopa county sends an e D. hibit. The three youthful agricultu ed ists are Mary Dorman, Arthur al at Edward Parsons.
 RAIN APLENTY LAST WEEK e'l Douglas had 1.60 inches of rain la d. week. Pinto had but 20 inch but I dy ports cattle and range never bette on Pinedale had IT inches of rain and I
 ports cattle fattening." Williams h ut maximum temperature of 7S degre an during the week, and a minimum IT. 45 degrees, with .93 inches of rainfs ns. There was Al inches of precipitati A. at Nogales.
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