Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-03

I
leadership of Sister Scott, who is now
conducting a series of meetings. Mr..
Hooks is night watchman for one of
the largest tailoring concerns in Los
Angeles.
Now girls and widows, don't fail to
call at 521 s. Compton and enjoy a
lovely barbecue lunch. The propri-
etor, Mr. M. C. James, is an expert
in this business and will spare no
pains in giving the best service to
those who call at his establishment
His place is clean and neat. He also
serves fruit, fruit ices, ice cream and
soft drinks of all kinds His sand
wiches can't be beat. If any of our
widows think they don't want to mar
ry again, beware of Mr.. James smiles
or you will surely change your mind.
Mr.. Shields is a very busy man and
one that gets good word from every
dealer in Watts. Don't forget to call
On Mr.. Shields when in need of new
and secondhand furniture. His pric-
es are right.
Mr.. ]. E. Walton, formerly of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., is sole owner of the larg-
est and best equipped meat market
and grocery store in Compton avenue.
He is located at 942 S. Compton. If
you do not wish to buy, visit his
place and give him a word of encour-
agement This is due every man who
is faithful in his efforts to go for
ward
When in need of dry goods and no
tions, call at 925 s. Compton on
Montgomery and Houchins They are
doing a good business and know how
to please the public. Mrs. Montgom-
cry is a chip off the old block, for
her father, Mr.. j. t. Howard has
been in the business for 81 years in
Topeka, Kans. He is now 81 years
of age and still an active member If
the firm. Mr. and MRS. HouchenS are
prominent members of the A. NJ. q.
church and faithful workers for any
good cause. Mr.. Houchins Is city
mail carrier
Mrs. Louise Cook of oil Altra ST.,
promises to become a member Of the
Tribune's family of readers. At pres
ent her interest is centered on her
bouncing baby boy, her husband and
her home. We are pleased to note
such profound interest in the home,
but look out, Mrs. Cook, we are com
ing to see you soon, for We want our
literature in every home in Watts.
Mr. A. c. Fraser, who left Prescott
in 1914, was delighted with last
weeks issue of the Tribune and en-
joyed every line of the Prescott news.
He said it was more like a dream to
hear from the old-timers and know
that so many are still living in Pres
cott Mr.. Fraser is owner of shoe
shop on Compton Ave, and has plen-
ty of work to keep him busy. He is
married now and settled down to the
quiet home life which he enjoys. He
wishes Mr. Phillip Avery, his over
seas pal, to write him at 922 S. Comp
ton Ave, Watts, Calf
Mr. Lacey Perkins is bright young
man, trying to make an honest dollar
for the upkeep of his little family.
When in need of first-class shine,
you will find him ready to serve you
at 116 w. Main st.
Mr. Cunningham is hard man to
find as he is quite busy with his
new duties of City Marshal. But the
barber shop cannot be neglected, so
the men with an overgrowth of whisk-
ers smile and wait when he is not at
his place of business
If a man does not receive guests at
home, he will meet with very few
hosts abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ W. Mack we're
guests of Mr. and Mrs j. c. Smith
on last Sunday. We arrived at the
lovely home of the Smiths at 1O:00
o'clock sharp, and attended morning
services at Eighth and Towne, where
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are active men,
bers. We enjoyed the wonderful ser
mon delivered by the pastor Rev. A.
NJ Ward. The choir rendered many
beautiful numbers and ten new mem
bers were received into the church.
After services, we motored home and
enjoyed delightful fourcourse chick
en- dinner, with all the trimmings.
Mrs Smith is wonderful cook and
knows what to prepare to tickle the
palates of her old-time friends. Mr..
Smith is a pleasing and congenial
host, and you never feel unwelcome
in this lovely home. After dinner we
motored to many beautiful parks and
places where nature offers day
drao me orvoc of -