Arizona republican., 1920-05-13


 business.
 NOVELTY SALE The Junior Guild will hold sale of novelties at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Marinello Shop. Mrs. Otho R. Hill and Mrs. T. A. Hayden will be in charge.
 QUITS STATE EMPLOY - Clyde Makutchan, formerly a draftsman with the state highway department, has ac- cepted a position as draftsman with the Southwest Cotton company. Ma l1utchau will be located at Litchfield.
 VISITOR TO DEPART-Miss Amy Welch who has been the guest for the past few days of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Welch, of 221 East Polk street. will leave this evening for her home in Wheeling, West Virginia. Miss Welch passed the winter in California and en route for her home visited Arizona relatives.
 RECITAL TONIGHT-The public is cordially invited to attend q recital this evening at the Arizona School of Music at S:15 o'clock. The program will be given by Inez Evangeline Pierce contralto, pupil of Walter Has, tings Olney. and Vivian Florine Young, reader, head of the expression depart ment. No admission fee will be charged.
 PHOENIX LOSES REsIDENT.- Mrs. F. A. Harter left last night for Los Angeles, where she will make her future home. After four pleasant years in Phoenix, Mrs. Harter is leav- ing all her friends here with sincere regret However, she expects to return on visits from time to time. The change of residence is made on account of AIr Harter, who has taken a half interest in the C. c. Brown candy fac tory at Los Angeles.
 DIMES CITY OFFICIALS.-Mayo Willis Fl. Plunkett, members of th- city commission and head of various city departments were the guests last night at a dinner at the Arizona club given by Peter Corpstein, former mayor. There were 25 at the tables. The former mayor made talk which was responded to by the new mayor Others present made brief talks. It was declared to have been most en- joyable affair.
 WHO WAS oMITTED?-A number of birth certificates mailed by the state board of health have been re- turned for lack Of sufficient address. Mrs. Charles R. Howe. who is in charge of the registration work, requests that any mother failing to receive q cer- tificate of her child should notify the office. giving complete address. The certificates mailed up to date covered all births in January.
 YEoMEN TO PIcNIc.-The Broth erhood of American Yeomen will hold a picnic at Eastlake park Saturday, May Is. Big things are planned by Lady Rowena for the Yeomen children in the afternoon. All members and visiting members are invited to attend, bringing well filled baskets and join in one large picnic supper from to o'clock D. m. The Yeomen are also urged to bear in mind the fact that metings are held every Thursday night at K. of r. hall at o'clock. A big supper and dance is being planned for May 20. Watch the papers for further particulars,
 MANY STRAY HORSES FoUND.- Of 50 horses reported to the sheriffs office as strayed or stolen, 37 have been found in the past two weeks by Deputy Sheriff Al De Witt and re- turned to the owners. All but five, Deputy De Witt states, were strays, and had been turned into trs public I to graze. Warning is given 1 to ranchers that this is violation of | the state laws in restricted districts | and that the practice must cease. Dep | uty De Witt states that his work is 1 through lack of a county pound in which to place stray horses. i
 SEARCHING FOR soN-sheriff Montgomery has received a letter from Mrs. Martha Niles of Shirenew- ton, England, asking his aid in locating her son, George Herbert Niles. from whom she says she has not heard in ] six years. She states he left England l 16 years ago, going to Montana, and says that about five years ago he was reported to have come to Arizona. She says she is anxious to hear from him because she is getting along in years.
 THESE WILL WEp-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Charles O. Olsen, 26, and Maude New itt, 20 both of Tempe; Jay Edwin Crawford. 29, and Minnie Cast 2T, both of Phoenix; Victoriano Mendosa, 21 and IIilda A. Pachero, IT, both of Litchfield; Stanley F. Isaac, 2S, and Gladys May Lucy Hanger. q, both of Phoenix; Amador Padilla, 35, and Guadalupe Riveria 29, both of Good year; Mark Vest, IS, and Chora Hellce, IS, both of Scottsdale; and Pedro Ma varro. 2s, and Francisco Arroi. 30, both of Phoenix
 TO ASK FOR GMAN.-Accord- Ing to 8 decision of the board of direc- tors of the chamber of commerce yes terday the Arizona Eastern and other railroads will be asked to establish flagmen at railroad crossings in Phoe- nix, especially at First street, Central avenue and First avenue. It was fur l ther agreed to ask the city commission | sion to prepare instructions for safe guarding the railroad street crossings in the city, and to investigate as to the establishment of subways or viaducts at Central avenue, First avenue and First street.
 FORMER RESIDENT ARRIVES I.r. c. C. Bradbury, formerly prac- ttcing physician In Phoenix and who has spent the past several years in California and a year in the Hawaiian islands, arrived in Phoenix yesterday, having motored from California. ac- companied by Mrs. Bradbury. They will tour the state and probably will make their future home in this city, Dr. Bradbury devoting his time to the development of several tracts of desert land which he recently purchased.
 FOR SWEET CHARITY - That there are calls for charity in summer as well as winter has been the expe- rience of the Harmony club, which is giving a series of benefit affairs for it's charity fund. One of the delight ! full events took place yesterday after 1 noon when bridge and 800 provided ! pleasure for 14 tables at the Woman's s
 club. The prizes were won by Mrs. | F. Louis Zimmerman, Mrs. J. J. Sul-
 1fI-an NTrc T Vfal4f and Mrs TT Fs