The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

c. c. Hudson, connected with the Rabbit Brothers grocery department, is i'll at his home on Birch avenue with influenza.
 Paul Coffin and Charles Lehr went | out to Anita Tuesday to put up five | thousand gallon galvanized tank for 1 Jackson Cattle Company.
 The city has posted in conspicuous places about Lhe town notices warning boys under 21 not to buy smokes" and under IS not to play pool.
 Mrs. Herman Kahl and Mrs. Thomas Manning returned Tuesday morning from Winslow, where they had been spending few days with friends.
 Judge F. w. Perkins returned last week from the coast where he, with i Mrs. Perkins, have been for month. Mrs. Perkins will remain some time longer.
 Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw returned the first of the week from Los Angeles where she has been visiting her daughter, Miss Vera, for couple of months.
 l Will Marian has secured the ser vices of George Garland, of Decatur, | Michigan, and from now on MT. Gar land will be found at that popular l drug store.
 Mrs. Ida Tillman, wife of Robert Tillman, trapper and rancher, is slow ly recovering from the effects of a combined attack of influenza and rheu- matism.
 H. Jackson, the auto man, has now moved his family back to Flagstaff from Holbrook, where he has been conducting an auto business for the past year or more.
 Mrs. Hugh Tillman and Miss Louise Tillman, aged three years, of Hum- phrie street and Birch avenue, are con valescing after rather serious illness The flu" was responsible.
 Andy Smith, veteran saw-filer at the Greenlaw Lumber Company, left this week for long delayed and well deserved vacation. He planned to spend two months in California.
 P. H. Harley, of Albuquerque, has been assigned to the Forest Service {. here to assist. in the clerical work for a few weeks. Mir Harley is just re- gently back from France where he spent year and half.
 Sergeant William Norman, son of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Norman, came tbome Tuesday from Camp Funston, Texas, with his honorable discharge, and is willing to plead guilty to be- ing mighty glad to get here.
 T. c. Frier has purchased small ten acre ranch several miles out on North Central avenue, Phoenix, and returned with Mrs. Frier Wednesday to make the necessary arrangements for building a winter home there.
 Baxter Brandon. of the Citizens Bank. is on the job after a short ill- ness. Mir. Brandon says he cannot claim the distinction of having had the influenza, try as he might, the best he could do was just old-fashioned cold or grippe.
 L. R. Lanahan has charge of build ing a retaining wall directly back of the court house, on the county proper ty to keep the mud and water from running on the sidewalk and street. 1t is an improvement that has bean badly needed.
 c. c. Becker, connected with the Rabbit Brothers Trading Company, is in receipt of the good news from San Francisco. that he is the father of little baby girl. Mrs. Becker and the new member of the family expect to get home in about thirty days.
 Marriage license were issued on the ~F r.a-l Tanxa,, and Helen Mary Hugh of Los Angeles: They were married in the office of Tom Rees in the court house, Justice Robert J. Kidd performing the cere- mony, and left the same night. . MT. and Mrs. Peter Berry are able to be out after ten days illness. Mrs. Berry has been suffering with an attack of grippe, and Pete hunted around until he found an old batch of rheumatism no one seemed to be using and started suffering with it. While he still walks low on one side, he is improving rapidly.
 No longer can the coming of spring be denied. Witness: the girls are put ting on heavy clothes; the city is cleaning the streets; the snow is off Aspen avenue for the first time since November; the kids are trying to play ball in the streets and dodge autos at the same time; and dust is abroad all over our fair city.
 Dr. Bert Haskin, of the U. s. B. A. l., was in Flagstaff Wednesday from the south on couple of days busi- ness. He says range conditions are exceptionally good down there and that most sheep men will hold their bands south as late as possible in or der to give summer ranges chance to improve.
 Borum & Ramsey's wholesale candy business has grown until this week they were forced to move that depart ment into larger quarters. They are now using the building back of Mir. Borum's residence, where they will have plenty of room for making north- ern Arizona's supply of candy. Ray Ramsey will be in charge and has se- cured the help of M. L. Johnson.
 L. B. Maxwell, manager of the Hart Cattle company, was in Flagstaff from their headquarters at Meteor