Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

The program of the dance festival Will begin at S:15 o'clock and the public is charged. but a free-will offering | may be left at the door for the Near East Relief fund.
 A "cOMMUNITY SING" = Music week will close with a community | sing" Saturday evening at the school l of music at o'clock Old-time songs will be sung and everyone is invited, | young and old Walter Hastings Olney, | who conducted community singing dur | ing the war period, will have charge l of the singing.
 OPENS OWN LAW OFFICE 70. | E. Schupp, who for the past three and 1 one half years has been associated in 1 the law offices of Lewis. Armstrong and Kramer, has secured offices ana has opened for practice in the ONell building. MT. Schupp has lived in Phoenix for 19 years.
 WANT GARDEN SEEDS?-A con signment of garden seed has just been received by the Phoenix chamber of commerce from the department ot agriculture for free distribution among those wishing seed for gardening pur- poses. Among seeds contained In the packages are corn, beet. carrot, let tuce, radish, beans, cucumbers and tomato
 ONE HELD, ONE FREE = Manuel Flores was held and Jesus Iomerlle went free yesterday afternoon in Judge McKees justice court after their eX- animation on a charge of having stol- en three suit cases of clothlng Hrom Juan l.. Melendez near the J. sBrown ranch two or three miles west of Five Points.
 WIFE GETS DivORCE-Mrs. Ade- line Henry Starr, of 309 East Wash ington street, has been granted d. vorce from Jesse Starr by Judge Ly- man of the superior court. Mrs Starr testified at the hearing that they were married in Phoenix in the autumn of 1913 and that II months later her hus- band was sentenced to the penitentiary for five years on a statutory charge. He was subsequently paroled, she testified, but she saw nothing of him after his release from the Florence m stitution
 HOG CHOLERA RAGING = Hog cholera continues to rage in the Salt River valley, according to State vet erinarian R. J. flight, and all hoS- owners are reminded of the state law requiring reports on every case or cholera The epidemic is under con- trol yet, Dr. flight says, but 1t per sists in breaking out in some place as fast as it is controlled elsewhere Dr. flight says that every hog in the valley should be vaccinated.
 FINES EACH $500 = Walter B. Yeast and William L. Weast. who pleaded guilty in the superior court on Tuesday to petty larceny, were fined $500 each yesterday by Judge Stanford. They were ordered also to pay $322.90 in $50 installments to the Arizona Hardware Supply company, from whose warehouse firearms, ann intuition and other articles were talk en late in December.
 FAILURE TO PROVIDE, CHARGE -Sabino Sevilla, charged with fail ure to provide for wife and children. was taken into custody yesterday af- ternoon by Deputy Troutman. App bearing in Justice Mckee's court, he was placed under $500 bond for ap- pearance at his examination.
 MOTOR CAR STOLEN-The theft of a Studebaker car bearing license number 10,49S from POOP North Gen. tral avenue on Tuesday night was re- ported to the authorities yesterday by Watson brothers The car was own ed by James Jones.
 CLOSED UNTIL NOON-Switzer' Style Shop will be closed this morn ing until noon. The object in closing is to enable the selling force to mark down goods for the season end sale which will start at 12 o'clock.
 PISTON TO UCSON-Charles K. Pishon left last evening for Tucson where he will be for several days on business.
 CONTESTS HoMESTEAD-Cha ing abandonment, Lillie M. Moody yesterday filed contest proceedings in the United States land office against Kenneth Clayton, who has a desert land entry in this county. The con- testant alleges that Clayton has not been on the land for the past two years and that his present address is unknown to her.
 WOULD BE ITIZENS-Declara tions of intention were filed before c. C. Downing, deputy clerk of the United States district court, yester- day by Charlie Haynes, a native of Jerusalem, and Antonio Arellano, who was born in Mexico. Haynes came to this country in 1904, and is a mer- chant living in Superior. Arellano gave his address as Tempe and stated he was a laborer who crossed the border in 1906.
 THOMAS B. ARMSTRONG ILL - Thomas E. Armstrong of the United States surveyor generals office is on the sick list It is reported that Armstrong has a light case of in- fluenza.
 MOOSE IN MERRY TIME-Mem- bers of the Phoenix lodge of the Loy- al Order of Moose ate, drank and made merry generally last night at one of the best meetings ever held by the local organization. The occasion was "open night" for all Moose and their friends, and a record crowd attended. A program or unusual interest was given as the main event of the eve ming, though the refreshments stood in a class apart. Cards completed the evenings entertainment
 ESTATE IS VAlUED-The estate of Eva May Dunbar is valued at $7500 in an inventory and appraisement filed yesterday with the clerk of the superior court by the appraisers l. B. Hamilton, l.. c. Paup and w. G. Detweiler.
 APPEAL FROM SENTENCE -I Charley Cline and Edgar E. McLane, sentenced to the state penitentiary some time ago for burglary, have ap- pealed their case to the supreme court. Notice was given yesterday by Weldon J. Bailey, their attorney.
 WIFE ASKS DiVORCE-Mrs. Ma mic Porter filed suit for divorce from Glen C. Porter yesterday in the su- perior court. alleging that since Jan- uary of last year her husband has failed to provide her with the neces- saries of life and that on October Is of last year, he deserted her. They were married at Phoenix, June g. 1917.