davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

MACLACHLAN SAYS GODS WORK
HALTS TILL MAN HEEDS CALL
Pastor Urges Gospel Tasks Cannot BE Achieved With
out Human Agency, Stressng Long Wait for
the Coming of Christ.

God must wait for men" declared
Rev. II. d. c. Maclachian. pastor. In
his sermon. THE Man FOR Whom
Jesus Had to Walt" at tho Seventh
street Christian Church yesterday.
The speaker emphasized that the
tasks Of the Gospel arc such that
they cannot he accomplished withou.
human agency.
Continuing. he said: God has com
m!tted Ills treasure TO flesh and
blood. md II tina; fails. lie fails. often
His work is at standstill until
some spirit divinely touched hceds
His call and brings II a stage nearer
completion. God waited many thous-
ands Of years for Christ H.. waited
long for Martin Luther ana John
Wesley. Ana He may be waiting at
this very hour FOR you.
No Hardship Ia Find Christ.
r" find Christ VIC do not need to
go hack To Palestiu. Al least. we
must not stop there. Paul ala not.
IL was a Savior or present cNperI-
Hncc not historical record. that me,
hIin on The road 70 Damascus and
abode with him 10 the end When
ne thought of Jesus. ne thought no,
"niy OF Him who had moved among
IN" people In the days ~ His ,,esh;
"h"'" words Peter. james ana John
hhn heard. indeed. but which he only
Hhe" by hcarsay and at second hand
Ia" Christ Paul thought 81 mos,
Or All was not the Christ Of history, but
'ne risen and exalted Savior, whosc
h"ly iani VAS 81 the human spIrit:
whose miracles were being wrought
beioi" MS very eyes: whose will con-
corning Ills world was revealed day
hE any, whose comfort was mot a
matter "t words spoken long ago
but OF present experience I'm each In
diNidual soul. whose help and guild
hnce wss available through faith
'"i every present problem aud ext
g"ncy OF NE
''rhss ~ IN. ,'h,,., So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
CITY AND RURAL PASTORS
Will Be Held at Randolph.
Macon College. Ashland.
nnn L. in %
June Is to %.

training school for town and
country pastors will hc conducted at
Randolph Macon College at Ashland
June Is To -. Tho faculty viii in
cludc such men AS Dr. Charles l..
Goodcli. pr. Edwin l.. carp. Profess
sor Aiva W Taylor. Or. Howard w.
Odum. IN. 4. c. Ragsdalc. DR.. Raply
y. FELTON, and Dr. Worth NJ. Tippy.
Last year. for the nrst time in the
history ~ the Methodist Episcopal
Church. south two schools were held
for rural pastors and lay workers for
the study OF the problems and needs
peculiar To their fields OF service.
Those who attended were SO cnthu-
siastic in their praise or the idea that
the department OF home missions. CO.
operating with several conferences
and with educational institutions. t.,
conducting six schools this year. one
each at Russe!lville, Ky; Dallas.
Texas. Conway. Ark. birmingham.
Ala. Durham. \. C.. and Ashland,
Rev. Frank l.. Wells. -. -. pastor Of
the Client Methodist Church, Norfolk.
will act as dean OF the school 10 he
held in Ashland. Members Of the
Virginia. Baltimore and Western Viz
g!nia Conferences are expected TO at
tend the school.
At the same time, a school for city
pastors and their lay workers viii he
conducted in Ashland. Eighteen
courses 81 study viii be offered !or
the town and country pastors. cover
ing practically all OF the phases OF
town and country church work. From
these eighteen courses the pastors
viii be able To select such as will
meet the needs OF their fields. In
conducting these schools. tho Mctho-
dist Eptscopal Church. South. is in
line with all the great dcnomina
lions OF this country. who are giving
special attention to the development
OF their rural territory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

Chris; that keeps iiis church alive.
the Christ that comforts. the Christ
that Inspires. the Christ that
strengthens. the Christ that re-
deems. 70 know Him. you need TO
read. not only your gospels, but your
heart TO listen To- the whispers Of
your own conscience: 10 discern Ills
spirit in the signs Of ,hr prcacn,
times, 10 enlist under Ills banner
when the forces OF evil are arraycd
against Him. I" recognize His voice
as clearly in the prophetic ideals. so
cial moral and political. Of today. as
when from the noun, Hc promul-
gated the principles Of Tho new king
dom. TO soc Him bring the dead buck
TO life in the twentieth century ay
truly as in the Nrst and finally. 10
set up HIS cross in our own lives and
bear il daily FOR tho establishment,
Of the same Ideals for which II. sur
fered outside tho gate Then. and
fun mcanipg Of HIS saying TO. am
with YOU always. even unto the enI
of tho world
JESUS Claimed Great Nissinu
1T Is " familiar fact. not ouly ihat
IN" aprstoia,e OF tn" church was in
complete until the call of saul OF Tar
sus. hu, that the victory Of chris
ilanity hung IN tho balance until thar
event Why? what limitation was
there in The original apostles that
handicapped them as preachers Of a
victorious wOrld-wid" Gospel?
Tn" explanation turns on tho
spirituality and uuiy.-saii,y OF tho
Christian religion From the very
hrs', Jesus claimed for Himself 4
world "ide mission. His las, com
10 Hi. disciples was universal In us
scope. Go yc into all the world and
preach nc Gospel to every creature.
1t va stupcndous Undertaking tina,
might well stags.r til. faith am!
mock tn" imagination OF even TIA.
most devoted IiLyI,,l,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN
AN EASTER PRAYER CALL
Federal Council Urges People
of L. S. TO Observe Holy
Week.

WASHINGTON. April e.-Urgfng
the public TO observe Holy Week.
which begins today. as special oc-
casion for public services and conse-
Grafton. the Federal Council OF the
Churches of Christ in America. has
issued an Easter call to prayer. The
call follows:
The Federal Council Of tho
Churches Of Christ In America ana
the commissions on evangelism OF
it's constituent churches. unites In
this Easter call To prayer. to conse-
Grafton and 10 service al an hour
when the weakness of humanity.
without divine strength IS clearly
revealed in tn" affairs az men. Lot us
continue to pray without ccasing'
that the hand OF God and the Spirit
OF Christ may so guide and iuspir,
the nations that they may press on
towards the brotherhood OF men.
The streams OF human life can
rise no higher than their source. Nm
lions can be redeemed only as man
kind is convicted Of sin. induced 10
repentance and becomes subject to
our divine Lord and Master. Nation
al hatreds can only he overcome and
human compassion can only he deep
cned by getting hatred and sin out
OF the hearts OF men and out Of our
own hearts by the cXpu!sivc power Of
the love OF Christ
Our FIRST call is to sclf-examina-
tion and pcnitcnce. Let us. therefore
seek with humility and faith for the
outpouring OF the Spirit in the lives
OF men. We have abundant reason
FOR hope. The result OF our prayer
and service during tho past two years
was al unusual increase in the mem
bership OF our churches This mus,
not be permitted to induce self-sntis-
faction. nut II should hcarten us and
III US with renewed faith that the
prayers of millions Of the members
Of our churches will bring immeas-
MEl kle rsi.a @ Of snlritlLnl r.L....n.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
WORLD NEEDS TRAINED
CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP

The one great need OF the world
just now is trained Christian leader
ship. DR.. NJ r. Melvin. field sccre-
tary of the committee on Christian
education and ministerial relief. told
the congregation at Grace Covenant
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing. God had always used trained
men and women to advap:e his cause
and, by their approach and personal
contact. bring others into the church.
re said. The little school room In the
Christian college had turned out over
80 per cent OF tho trained church
leaderA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
BEAR ONE AN0THER's
BURDENS, SAYS CHENlULT
Pastor Stresses Importance of
Seemingly InsigniG-
cant Events.
TRIPLES DETERMINE DESTINY
Ehnf seems to he Misfortune May
Turn Out Go"d Luck. lie Says. in
sermon Bnscd ON Simun. S,rr-
uinu.


las, nirbt a, p,,,d S,r,, N.,,
'"' '''N f''" IL 'hehah''
spoke from tho tcNt :-arn Nv. 81.
And they compelled ono simon. a
cvroniun wbo mascot s., ;.,,. ,,
"' inc country the t";der If Mex
andcr ana Rufus. To bear Ills cross
nc spoke IN part as follows
simon was Jew from IN" noTth
.r" coast OF Nffl'a. who was IN
Jerusalem i" attend TIA" festivities Of
"a" '.'N p"lhE 'r"""-
t", ne uoupt!csS had E"n" out I"
nearby village to hUd lodging. and.
on rcturhinr - the city tho next
Horh'hE' ne me- Win ia" procession
'hh' WAS leading Jesus 1" G"lg"tha.
SIMON vas S'hE!"d out ~ tn" Cen
luri"h ana fha'e l" r""r 'he cross OF
christ. for He vas already to" ok
""usten ph! S''"''| l" carry ".
are 't"''h""h OF TN. I'M
Por'"hcc OF seemingly insignificant
vents. 'hh' man mao started from
me Nhids. HVc minutes earlier or
'"'"r' IL ne mao walked !itt!c
shower or raster; IL he had happened
!" $40? on the "ther SIDE Of Jcrusa-
~, ~ ''''' '''"s ID ne had puF-
s"."S III ny another Eatc. or
- 'he '"h'U'."H ma! singled out
someone else imam himself then all
W Hln'on me would nav" been III
~ nus ~ ~ "h through ne.
~ Nc" ono 'urn rather
,"'" "n",Ier' an al your i'f" Wei
eu u! - gu meet one pr
"i,''""'' You enter
''''h '""'htr' you
''''sS '"'h"r IMAM
"a, ms ""'
n,,.. iiea ,, S.,. "'''' III me
.r.Ic,,,,,, ~,
..yybo, ,hn t,,I,''...''''
-, '"'"'r 'he'''r
go 'h' woman had l"tt The thcNt"r
~" ",""'"ht- ana crossed the
q "''P'"ht 'a!l ana
ner ilfc was saved An ar.hlt..rt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
$4,000, 900 IN AMERICA
NOT IN ANY CHURCH
SUM-" haSS In Religious Edurntion
he'. ,. W. McGiII Tells GInfer
Park Congregations.

me pulpit at Ginter Park presby-
''' nan hufch was occupied Yesterday
morning by Rev. s. Waters NcC;ui
director Of the Richmond Educa
iona! Campaign. Mr. McG!ll said. In
part:
There are 50,oo0ooo nonchurch-
socrs ia the United states. and vet
We are counted as Christian ma
non mere are @7.100.000 youths who
are receiving no religious iustruc-
non This is an interviewing army.
triple alliance that bodes m for ,bc
;utur" OF everything we hold dear
unless Americantzation. cvangeiiza-
ton and Christian education can
more largely correct these weak
ncsscr"
The South has not made the
progress in educational matters that
other sections Of our country have
made. OF the sixty colleges In the
United states with milton dollars
or more In endowment, only five OF
them are in the South:
Richmond has the best business
proposition that has yet been pre-
sented IN any educational campaign
In that. while Richmond is asked to
provide only s2bO.0O0, payable in four
years, 10 complete 4 fund of 81 600 900
Richmond will receive $500. 600. or
one-half OF the total fund, and 81 for
every dollar Richmond subscribcs II
the people OF Richmond in general.
and the Prcsbyterians In particular.
fail to provide the $3.50, 900. the whole
:! 100000 Will be lost and Union
Theological Seminary and the train
ing school in Richmond Will receive
q setback they may not be able to
overcome in generation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
DR.. MOORE breaches ON
RELIGION AND HYGIENE
Points Out Religious Princi-
piles That Sustain Scien.
iiiic Hygiene.
ii"" Iumnn BEING May tttnIn tn
Full Development of Ills Mental
aud Physical Iowcrs--I'"int< TO
t."al OF Human Developments


Rev Thomas Werner Moore. - -
NJ - suuk. n, r.,iri,, ,
,h
'' 81 W '"c sacred fi""rt
Yesterday. II" said. IN part
Hygiene is science which lavs
Ir,,r IN, ,,,d;,s,, ,
"S'''S may "''"'" l" the iuIl
development of his mental and ply
Steal movers U.ijpfn, b-o,,,,,
src,klrr ,ofr.
" nv
ma" development ana SuStainS man
IL tn realization thereof Religion
lays down three Fundamental min,
,..t,. .,t.,.
W." "'
''''' ~ N''h''
80 man mas complete dominion Of
nimseIt VIVA, a man hapu.px >, r..
bv ,t-,,
"''"" VI
''u''d" beings above all.
10y the TACT Of his creation at the
hand of a suprc,po Doi,y Ito .o,,,,
,.o,,,o.,,.. ,,..i
o"'E " ne created himself: That a
man may XIII himself .ha, n. iv.
In unhealthy and unscycn,inc co,di-
lions just "a H.. VIII. Is a nnran CON
ccpt. Christ.anly sn.,lkirr MAJ is
but the trust.. Of his mo ana b.,l,b
Again. man has 3 l,v. ~, AZ,
taiuuent which directs MIN r. ~,
tain an end marked gu, en- MN no,
only iu the next III. mn, j., mi.
THIS means tina. man mus, roach NJ
iuIlnc>s or Tho power. that arc wi,b.
IN him. both ru"nta!!, ann ,,bv.ic,,I,.
I
owes 20 his Creator Fur,hcr,nnrc
this law of a,taiuiuerj can he r.ni.
Izrd only b.. >ufp#tti.,.
Fclt-sacrificc one mus, sacrssrs. 10.
inclination to ylo:n his ird,,ly.,,..
In 'hs pleasant vices ,r,o, Nc 80.
and licit pleasures
Chic: Problem nf iI,ricnc
with tines" principle. In rtnd 10,
VI turn to tn. chl.l -robI.u ~, ne,
ei"uc II tho race aud irdiyId,,.,I
There * 4 movement, known as ,bc
"ug"n!cal movement. good in som.
~ rs aims. but, / think i'm some Of
its teachings. loses s;y,, ~. 49,
pt'm' pies mat are best for the hu-
humn, o~s,r;, IA l" u" Win
miudaI ,,J ,,isa-., i"ehIe-
not marry "''S'ha Sh"uI6
.'Na-rI,yc -,
4 co,,,,c, ''S ASPECTS
OF two nrr.on. ., ',,,., ma, "sre'ihcn,
creation Of SOM, "' enc pro-
nv: II !, h.vo ""ppE ram :
an allianc. ., i,,., "Su' IL is INT
ed ana dise,s,I NINA :
nu this contra, 49,, "h"' hui
no rI..hf In GO. "re'"r"' nav"
mcrt ,'hurb - 81" az rec
frpwr down 49,, Fh"ul. 4
persons p. ,,,i,o np' OF SHch
,he,a n.rso,s 'NheSS o;
slp,ld mar, ''"""''"' thH|
has b.cr,r, .oaa,t'' ia" remedy
"Nay H. mi. -. -,
say ~, p,,,rri, can we
,rj., % NhoHi" b" re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
VIII Preach Mt Emmanuel.

VIII Preach mt Emmanuel.
Rev. Elmer c. Pedrlck. rector OF ST.
Thomas Church. will preach at the s
o'clock service tonight at Emmanuel
Church, Wilmer Avenue,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Pr. A. Of IRVING
. SCHOOL PROVIDES
NEW PLAYGROUND

MESA. June A playground
properly supervised where the chill
dren NAV gather during the warm
summer days to enjoy themselves is
being provided at the Irving school
building by the .parent-teachers as
sociation OF that school. The play
ground will open on Monday. June
IL. and will be supervised by MISS
Ada Pomeroy.
Atl Months ago the parent-teachers'
association adopted their plans for
i.the summer playground and various
benefits staged by the school Will
/: make the venture possible for at
least a two months period this sum-
mer. Miss Pomeroy. who has been
selected to supervise the grounds. is
IA graduate from the Tempe normal
this term. She has been taking spe-
eial training in playground work and
will be particularly adapted to her
: new duties.
IS Many forms of entertainment will
s-Be provided for the children. includ-
: Ball, teeters. the slide, and other at
! etrations for which the equipment will
be provided this week. The play
= ground will be open the regular
school days of each week from 8 to
II a. m. and to D. m. All children
of the city are invited by the parent
. teachers association to participate
!. in the playground activities this
: summer.
Rotary Delegates Depart
E. Hendrix, president OF
ssstfie Mesa Rotary club. departed Sat-
ssurday evening for Los Angeles where
7 he will attend the international Ro-
tary convention opening there this
week. He attends as the official del
egate of the Mesa club. L. II. Van
S<Spanckeren of the First National
q bank, also departed Saturday even
Z fiIg to attend the convention and
& three or four other members of the
e club are planning on leaving Sunday.
To Sierra Anchas
..s j. E. Asher and Ralph Mills de-
parted Saturday evening for the ST.
ezra Anchas in hopes of Turing a few
of the trout in Workman creek into
their catch. F. B. Gurley and w. K.
Bowen departed Sunday to join their
!, wives at the Lewis lodge for few
Z days outing.
To Utah
Mrs. r. S. Morris of 22S West First
street, departed Sunday evening for
Provo. Utah, where she will spend
the summer months.
At the Majestic
'sThe Nights Rose featuring Lon
: sChaney and an allstar cast is Mon
days bill at the Majestic. A Pathe
News film is also on the program.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
No Better Buys

ON THE MARKET
s45oo--NEw MODERN BRICK BUN.
GALOw WITH WHITE CE-
MENT FINISH-THE IN
TERROR Is FINISHED IN
OLD IVORY-THE HOUSE
FACES SOUTH AND THE
LOT HAS A FRONTAGE OF
go FEET-THERE is A PER-
COLA UNDER WHICH CE-
MENT RUNWAYS EXTEND
TO A LARGE GARAGE
WITH CEMENT FLOOR-ON
PAVED STREET - CLOSE
TO INDIAN SCHOOL CAR
PUT YOUR MONEY INTO A
PERMANENT HOME-THE
TERMS WILL SUIT YOU.
KENILwoRTH HoME-wEsT
LYNWOOD STREET-MOD-
ERN AND UP TO DATE
HOME 2 YEARS OLD
OLD IVORY NISH
THROUGHOUT HARD
WOOD FLOORS INSIDE
BEDROOMS - BREAKFAST
ROOM-SCREEN ROOM
ALL THE BUILT-IN FEA-
URES - HANDY KITCHEN
AND WOOD STONE SINK
COOLER-SERvICE PORCH
WITH STATIONARY WASH
TUB - SOLAR HEATER -
GARAGE - ATTRACTIVE
PRICE AND TERMS.
GREENE & GRIFFIN
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
s-Fcr Sale City Property
11-For Sale Country Property
12-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
Is-wanted Real Estate.
I4-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16-Foi Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
i9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
22-Sumnler Homes.
25-For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous
28-For Rent Pasture.
30-Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles
$500 Sale Miscellaneous.
36--For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
ianeous.
s,-Wanted Miscellaneous.
3e--Livestock.
3a-Pet Stock.
49-Egss and Poultry.
;l-Fruits and Produce.
Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
50-Waated Help Female.
Wanted Help Male and Female.
81 Educational.
56-Business Chances.
Wanted Money.
So Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
| 60-Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
GRADUATES OF THE
!. NORMAL SCHOOL ARE
3
AWARDED DIPLOMAS

TEMPE, June 4.--Ninety graduates
Of the Tempe Normal school received
Tstheir diplomas this year after one of
the most successful sessions in the
a@listory of the school. Following are
1.-THE graduates:
Deborah Lee Adams.
- Elva A. Bailey. S. Lucille Bailey.
Shirley E. Bailey, Cora Aiieen
ssEeardsley, Elsie Mary Beaton, Mary
Lillian Bodine, Anthony Boetto, Ger
ytrude Gladys Boldman, Hazel Es-
GIa4ond Boldman, George Alma Bond,
z-Lerene Botkin. Ruth Elizabeth Bow
en-. Edith Mae Brands, Rena Mar
euerite Brewster, Marcia Alice
Brown. Elsie Lillian Byers;
e. Mary Dadey, V. Elizabeth Darling
yara Douglas;
vi Ada May Etz, Mabel E. Ewing;
essJ essie Belle Finch. Edna May For
safsy. Stella Elizabeth Frizzell;
t4ssE. Farris Gatlin, Mary Gino, Rita
Louise Glenn, Lillian Ortez Glenn,
esAflilian Helen. Graham. Ida Marie
Greene, Norma June Guthrie;
Ceceylle Hansen, Anna Henry,
Mary Esther Kinds, Charlotte Isa-
Nibella Hopkins, Gaynell Echo Hurst,
slC4yde j. Hinton, Irma Huston, Chloe
elEsther Jackson:
sia5Edna May Langston, Flora Lud-
ew4g. Dorothy Funkheuser Lusa;
EstiIews, Dorothy McAlister, Fora "A.
sMeClure, H. Bonner Mcdaniel, j.
eyesley Mcdaniel Josie Marie Nc
Euen, Fannie Ards Mcfarland. Mary
ssIsdris Mcfarland, Leota Madge Mer-
rill, Mary Milburn, Marvel NJ. Milll-
ken. Arthur H. Moeckli. Thelma B.
esAfhllen;
81 Florence Marie Osborne. Mary c.
gOsterman;
@7rThelma Marguerite Parker, Helen
gBIanche Perkins, Lydia c. Pigott,
4sadah E. Pomeroy, Tbelma Dickson
~Pryor;
SIelva E. Quillin:
EsaAlice Marie Redden, Leila B. Red
ssden. Blanche Marie Redus, Gladys
s;Hfances Remington, Lillian Rich
cards, Mabel Alice Robbins;
ns.s Mabel Ellen Saylor. Jessie Maude
sScrivner. Mildred Marguerite Smith.
Geraldine Katherine Sullivan, Crystal
sE. Summers;
ssssReba L. Talbot:
peiOlive l.. Van Doren;
May NJ. Watkins. Carrie May
sWelch, Aileen Lucille Whitlow. Ches-
ster Wickliffe, Alice Lovina Wilcox,
EKatherine Gittins Wood, Ruth Ma
erie Woolf
- Sara a. Young;
9 Marie Zander. Dorothy L. thinner
man.
ezsNary Beatrice Brooks and Ruth
Evangelyn Reid graduated in Janu-
~ary. 1929
81 Academic Graduates
Following are the students who
were graduated from the academic
department Of the Tempe Normal
Esehool:
sasBarbara Allen. Cedric Austin. Ho-
tsner W. Ashley, Gladys G. Benton
civilian A. Brogan, Pete NJ. Brown
s. Ferrell Buckets, Era Collins, Jua-
rita B. Collins, Matte B. Fish. Elmer
Grant Fitzpatrick, Georgia Fryer
Gwendolyn Garrison. Earle Leslie
Hancock, Van Henderson, Margare
mEsllen Hill. Mary Kali, Anita Jear
stacLennan, Helen A. MCGOWAN
sJohn G. Nix. William Richards. Alice
sGenevieve Rubel, r. l.. Scott Anni'
Sladish, Mittie Vanderhoof. Arthur
Vest, Pearl Vickery, Esther c. Will
Slams. Leidon G. Windes, Helen Z
Worth
Church Summer PROGRAM
st All of the Protestant churches
started on the summer program yes
terday. The church school and tll
morning worship WIN be as they hav,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
aFoR sALe-clry PROPERTY

$4650
A nice, cool, modern 6 room home
located close in on No. Seventh st.
Large 81 ade and fruit trees. COM
pletely fCrr ished: good terms. 1t is
hard to beat this for location and
price. See Mathews. 16 w. Adams.
Phone 50t7. II
OPPORTUNITY COME ONCE
Investigate this. Beautiful room
Californ's type bungalow. Partly fur
nished, everJ thing up to date. Hard
wood floors Built in features. Good
shade. lawn. East front Owner will
take a few Hundred down and ball
ance like rent. Come out today and
see. 1t will go quick at the price
asked. 1888 n. Dayton st. Brill car
to Monte Vista ] block east. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
l|IE7G

The Arizona Republican is the rec.
ognized want advertising medium OF
Arizona.
Ads received before 8 p. m. will be
properly classified. After 8 p. m. will
appear under "Too Late To Classify"
OF, following morning. and thereafter
under proper classification.
Orders by mail should bs accom-.
panied by remittance and addressed
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
WANT AD DEPARTMENT
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

RATE-fNc per word per day. no
discount for time or space:
cash with order; minimum
charge 25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
The Tide


IS VERY FAVORABLE TODAY
And it is the golden oppor-
tune time to take advantage of
some of the bargains which we
are offering in new and near
new modern homes-Some of
these homes are located in the
most desirable locations in Phoe-
nix, and you can buy hou,e
from us today for less money
and for better terms than you
will be enabled to obtain this fall
Each day everything is looking
brighter, and you will never have
another such rare opportunity to
secure UO1uS-Fut Ills IcHt
money you are now paying out
into a permanent home.
GREENE & GRIFFIN
Tel 6604 124 n. First Ave.
FOR SALE: 5-room brick. with
two apartments on rear of lot. At
617 N. 1st St. If not satisfied with
place within one year will take back
at purchase price. tt
FOR SALE = If looking for a
modern brick home see owner at 7S3
w. Pierce. Four rooms and bath.
Fine shade. r
FOR SALE Cottage at Iron
Springs. Apply Patton Grocery. 1000
w. Washington.
/ HAVE a 4-room and bath n. f..
on lot 50x200, close in. near carline,
for 1920. See Bloys. Phone 5057.
Is w. Adams. II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
6 Room P-D.

Must sell account sickness. six
yoom P. D. brick home. Modern,
built-in features, paved street. block
to car, good neighborhood: sacrifice.
$4,000 cash. Owner. $50 y. Fourth
Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

FOR RENT--Completely furnished
brick no ,se. including piano and sta
tionary tubs; all modern convent
ences; garage; in Capitol addition:
summer rate. Call 1898 w Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
i1-FOR SALE-COUNTRY PROP.
ERTY
AGlendale Gift

40 acres good land. good house and
well; so acres in good clean cotton
and 10 acres in alfalfa. All crop goes
with land. SITS per acre with terms.
See Clark, Carrick Realty Co. Phone
g. Glendale
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

COMPLETELY furnished 6-Room
house. Desirable location. Screen
sleeping porch Garage. Walking
distance. Suitable for two families.
Two bath rooms. 200 E. Pierce st.
Phone 2349 or 1855. m
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

WE HAVE some very desirable
furnished houses to rent for the sum-
mer, at reasonable rates.
HERBERT S. PRINCE CO.
110 North Central Ave m