Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

fROM BO 1 CORS S-Wltn Roy Cowan registered from Fresno, Calif ' and W. A. Holman from New York city. the Commercial hotel yesterday housed guests from both coasts.
 OPERATION SUCCESSFUL - Don Schwartzenburg, who underwent an operation performed by Dr. Goodrich at the St. Joseph hospital yesterday morning, is reported as doing nicely.
 MAY VIEW BODY-The remains of Harry Paspatis, who died in this city Tuesday morning, may be viewed at the Merry man chapel between the hours of l and 3 o'clock this afternoon,
 UNDER ADViSEMENT Mrs. A. A. Swain who George Gibbs alleges in a complaint threatened him with q broom, had her hearing yesterday in Judge Wheeler's court, and the case was taken under advisement.
 TO STATE HOSPITAL-John A. Boone was committed to the state hospital for the insane yesterday by Judge Stanford, after an examination in which medical advisers partici- pated.
 FOUND GUlLTY-W. H. Lantz was found guilty by Judge de Souza yester- day afternoon of having threatened to kill his wife. His bond was set at $500 and he was released on his own recog- nizance. A divorce action will be in stituted.
 OLD TIMER DEAD-R E. Hum phrey died southwest of Phoenix on Friday morning at o'clock. The de- ceased had been in the state of Ari- zona fo rmore than 50 years, and was S2 years old at the time of his death. The body has been removed to the Merryman undertaking parlors.
 THESE MAY WEO-Marriage li- censes have been issued by the clerk of the superior court to the following persons: Frank Cora, 9, and Victoria Irlas, 22, both of Chandler; Manuel Vasquez, 26, and Amelia Ramirez, 20, both of Phoenix; William A. Cobb, S6, and Lola Waters, IS, both of Scotts- dale.
 PERMANENT REWARD - The board of supervisors has voted per manent reward of $25 to each arrest and conviction of person who tears down or defaces any of the signs along county highways. All signs covering location of water holes, distances, speed limits, etc, are affected by the action.
 HELD TO ANSWER-Ignacio Lau- terio, charged by A. Lombard, a Greek, with the burglary of a stick pin and a medallion, was found guilty yester- day by Judge De Souza and held to answer to the superior court under $500 bond which he was unable to furnish.
 ENTER PLEA Ray Sweat and Jennings Sweat, both charged with the theft on August of seven sheep from NJ w Waite at the Del Higo ranch. were arraigned yesterday in the first division of the superior court. They pleaded not guilty and Judge Stanford set their case for January 22, 1920.
 PLEAD TUESDAY Twenty seven well known proprietors of grocery stores, cigar stands and drug stores, alleged owners of candy punch boards arrested Wednesday on in formation filed by the county attorney which charges them with gaming, were given until next Tuesday to enter a plea, when their case came up yester- day morning before Judge Stanford. F., c. Struckmeyer represented all the defendants as counsel, and it is un- derstood he intends to fight the case.
 WHIPPING ALLEGED - George A. Judson, principal of the Osborn school, was served with a warrant yes terday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Wilson sworn out by Mrs. Laura Bry- ant, a resident of Bella Vista addition, who charges that her 12-year- Told boy Herbert was whipped with a strap by Mir. Judson. Released on his own recognizance immediately after the serving of the warrant, Mir Judson was asked to appear in Judge Wheel CTS court at o'clock this morning Herbert Bryant is a younger brother of Harry Bryant, captain of this years football team at the high school.
 STRUCK BY MOTOR CAR-Joe Heard | reported to the police that while rid | ing a motorcycle south on Sixth avenue | he was struck by a Ford automobile l just as he was making turn into Wesi | Adams street about o'clock yester 1 day afternoon. According to the report | Heard was dragged for about 20 feet | but sustained no injuries. The only 1 damage inflicted was to his motorcy l cle, which was broken in several | places, and his coat which was torn. | N SF1El llt IleWtN ti l ganized league of the Cartwright church will have it's installation of of ficers next Sunday night, November 23 at 6:45 o'clock. More than 40 mem | bers were present at the first league meeting, Sunday, November IS. Six l teen subscriptions were given for the "Epworth Era the league magazine Under the supervision of Rev. and ! Mrc Wall tho m nd hic x1fffo | group of young folks expect to do big things in their community. New members are cordially and earnestly asked to join, and attend the next meeting Sunday evening, November 23
 NOTICE OF SERVICES - First | church of the Nazarene Monroe street and Fifth avenue, James T Black, pastor; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Rev. Harvey Hess, superinten- dent; morning worship at II, special holiness service at 2:30 D. m., Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. m., Mrs M. Young, president; junior meeting at 6:30 p. m, Mrs. Clara Sylvester president; prayer and praise service at 6:30 D. m., D. Hess, leader; song service at 7:30 D. m., Prof. Jahn R l Green, leader; Evangelistic meeting following the song service. Rev. How ard Eckel, superintendent of the | Southern California district, will oc- cupy the pulpit at all three services and every night during the week al 7:30 D. m. A great all-day meeting will be held on Thanksgiving day anC a special healing service at 2:30 D. m on that day, when the sick can bt brought and we will pray over them anoint with oil in the name of tho Lord, according to James 5. 14. The public is invited to all these services
 FLOWERS
 For all occasions. Fresh daily Ex. pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-3O S Central Ave. Phone 44eS.-Adv. t.