The Coconino sun., 1917-12-28

heuuCSu prlCeS dt thS IoWSf las Shop during inventory sale.
 County Attorney c. B. Wilson was Williams visitor yesterday.
 Jesse Purtyman, Oak Creek rancher, was in town Wednesday and Thursday.
 George Marshall left Tuesday for Phoenix, where he will reside this winter.
 T. E. Pulliam, deputy assessor, was Phoenix visitor the first of the week.
 Mrs. Hall will continue dressmak- ing at her new location, 723 N. Beav- CT St., (Lovreck residence).
 Mrs. T. A. Rosenberry, of Phoenix, will spend the holiday season with Mir. and Mrs. Earl E. Rosenberry.
 Joe Shanks was in Williams the first of the week, having been called there to do some brickmason work.
 Postmaster Byrne has had an in- creased force in the postoffice this week, caused by the holiday rush.
 Mir. and Mrs. Al Sanford have re- turned home from an extended visit in Chicago and other eastern points.
 Farm Agent Nichols was at Doney Park yesterday to look after the needs of the farmers of that section.
 Something new in Flagstaff-the novelty dances at the Masquerade to be given by the band boys at Marian hall next Monday night.
 The one-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. o. Logan passed away Wednes- day. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Federated church.
 Some of the young folks enjoyed a dance at the home of MT. and Mrs Robert Gleason Tuesday evening, and the event lasted until near next morn ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Raudebaugh and baby departed yesterday for g visit of several days with relatives al Bisbee, Mrs. Raudebaugh's former home.
 Mrs. Wisehart, Mrs. Kennedy and daughter, Katherine, and Mir. John Kennedy are spending the week ir Phoenix with Mir. and Mrs. Fred Smith.
 Mrs. Johnson Curry and daughter have moved in from their ranch near Maine and are occupying one of C. H. Adams cottages in the west part of town.
 Miss Grace Butler, who is teaching in the Holbrook public school, came up from that place Saturday and left Monday for Tuba City to visit her pa rents during the holidays.
 George Burns, who has rustled for more sheep camps than any man in this part of the country and is still at it, has been spending the week in town from the Mormon Lake country.
 Edwin Babbitt, manager of the Babbitt-Polson garage in Phoenix, accompanied by his wife, arrived the first of the week to visit with rela- tives and friends during the holidays.
 The mother of Miss Bessie Johnson arrived the first of the week from San Bernardino, Calif., to remain with her daughter until after the holidays. Miss Johnson is employed in the office of Babbitt Brothers.
 John Kennedy left the first of the week for Phoenix for an extended stay. John is one of the solo Bb cor net players of the Flagstaff Munich pal Band and will be greatly missed by the organization.
 . Uncle Jimmy" Jones has gone to Phoenix, where he will spend the win ter, and does not expect to return to Flagstaff until the first of May "Uncle Jimmy" is eighty-one years old but is still healthy and active.
 Zack Eakin made trip Saturday to Prescott where that night he was in itiated into the Elks lodge. Zack who is some broncho buster, managed to "stick" to everything they intro duced and never once had to pull leather.
 Word has been received that Mrs Charles Marshall, who left last week for Los Angeles to undergo surgi- cal operation for appendicitis, was op- erated on Monday morning, passing through the ordeal nicely and is or the road to recovery.
 Clerk Chas. H. Adams issued mar riags license Monday to Walter Me Laws, of Holbrook, and Anna L. Bran