Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
GLENDALE STATE
BANK PAYS PART
Of DEPOSITS DUE

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GLENDALE, Feb. s.-The Glendale
state bank, that closed its doors more
than a year ago. today paid 10 per
cent of the deposits that were in the
bank at the time of the closing, the
checks being in this mornings mail.
Many OF the depositors of the bank
thought that possibly nothing would
ever be paid and sold their claims to
individuals, for as low as the present
payment. II is thought at this time
that in the future that more pay
ments will be made. some stating, as
high as 20 per cent will be realized.
Sees Deer
Eddie Bates, stage driver on the
Glendale Phoenix stage. stated that
while coming to Glendale on his first
trip Wednesday morning. he was
much surprised to see a full grown
buck deer coming down lateral Is
on a high run. AS the animal
neared the stage it became terribly
frightened and made an effort to get
away by going through a fence. The
fence was a high netting fence and
held tight, the deer becoming en-
tangled in It. At the time, there
were two passengers on the stage
and the car was stopped and all three
made an effort TO capture the deer,
however the animal finally became
freed and made its getaway and
went south towards the Cartwright
district.
Body Brought In
The body of man named Martin
was brought into Glendale at a late
hour Thursday night and was placed
at the undertaking parlors of A. l..
Moore & Son. The party who
brought in the body stated that the
dead man was a brother OF Jeff Mar
tin, who operates a store at Canon
City. Jeff Martin is expected in
today to make arrangements for
burial. 1t was reported that the
dead man was killed by dynamite
explosion.
Displays Egg
A very peculiarly shaped egg is
now on display at the Paul Realty
company. it being the shape of q
bean. The specimen was brought In
by G. W. Sandford
Free Givers
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox of the
Rainbow theater, displayed one Of
the best traits of humanity--that of
being cheerful givers. Out of a clear
sky they gave an entertainment at
the theater this week using local
talent, in order to cut the expense
of the entertainment and after pay
ing all expenses for the show. they
gave to the library committee for the
purchase of new books sum totaling
$eS77.
Mrs. Cox especially is worthy of
high praise for her untiring efforts
in arranging the program and secur-
n 90 fola - 81 l.
which the town abounds. She PLAN
ned the entire evening and kept ex-
penses at a minimum so that she
would be enabled to turn over a
large sum.
The people who took part in the
program are to be congratulated on
the fine way in which they did their
parts and in the manner they CO.
operated
The following is a copy OF a letter
Mrs. Cox sent to the library commit
tee accompanying the money:
Members of the Library Board:
"Mr. Cox and J.. together with all
Of the girls and the members of the
orchestra take a lot of pleasure in
contributing the enclosed money for
the purchase of new books for the
library ard sincerely hope that these
books win bring as much pleasure to
others as we have enjoyed in pre-
senting our little show. Our only
regret is that the amount is not
twice as large
American Legion
The local post of the American Le-
gion met last night at the Woman's
club house and it was one of the
best meetings of the year. The
following is the executive committed
elected last night: Russell Jones. DIR.
Franklin and j. F. Carrigan from
Glendale. and O, V. Andrews and
John Forney from Peoria. The chair
man of the membership committee is
Tom Moss; chairman of publicity
committee, Glenn Merryfield; chair
man of the social committee. A. NJ.
Sheets. The next regular meeting
of the post win be held February 16.