The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

business.
 Supt. Water Runke, of Tuba City, was in town Monday, and registered at the Commercial Hotel.
 Truswell's masquerade ball at Mar lar Hall tonight promised to be the most unique event of the season. ..
 Miss Matoaka Wilburn, stenogra- pher at the Citizens Bank, was sick the first part of the week and unable to be at her work.
 John Stuart, of Tuba City, was in Flagstaff the first of the week. He has been having one of his eyes treat ed for ,an injury received last year.
 A large number of shipments of sheep, which were to have been made this week from Anita and west, were delayed on account of the lack of cars.
 Charles Prochnow, his son Raymond Prochnow, and Walter Carlson are among those who will leave on Sun day for the big state fair at Phoenix
 H. D. Tillman, of the New White Garage, went to Phoenix last week and signed up for the agency rights in Navajo county for the Franklin car.
 There were more tourists in town weeks. The hotels were filled with them, and the streets filled with their cars.
 Mrs. M. G. Kilmer, of Los Angeles, who spent the summer in Chicago, stopped here on her way back home for five-days' visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. c. J. Kilmer. She left on Tuesday.
 Wm. c. Jones, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. F.. Jones, left yesterday for De- troit, Mich., where he will supplement the course in business he took in Los Angeles by course in higher ac- countancy.
 J. H. Harper, proprietor of the sec ond-hand store on West Railroad ave nue, is in Silver City, N. Mex. visit ing, and expects to visit old friends in Ranger, Tex, and Kentucky before he returns.
 Rev. I. P. Dillon was up from King man for a day or two this week. He is the Seventh Day Adventist minis ter in charge of the congregations here and at Kingman and several other Northern Arizona towns.
 Herndon Norris, son of Tom J. Norris of Prescott, with whom he has law partnership, spent Wednesday forenoon here on legal business and Wednesday afternoon visiting at the home of his uncle, Judge J. E. Jones.
 c. E. Mason has moved his photo graph gallery to the old Newman place on West Aspen avenue, Sullivan & Taylor having secured the rooms he occupied in the Pollock building as an annex to their furniture store.
 Jim Byrum has given up his job as night watchman and is down in the Verde section for few months, try ing to get rid of the rheumatism. Harry Wiltse has taken his place as night man, assisted by H. P. Long.
 Mrs. W. A. Marian and little daugh- ter Gleeola left Tuesday afternoon for California, where they will spend part of and perhaps all of the winter with her mother, Mrs. Best. Had kinder though w. A. was lookin' lonesome.
 Miss Louise Miller, known as little Sunny" among her associates at the Christie moving picture studios, ar rived here on Tuesday night for visit with her aunts, Mrs. C. A. Keller and Miss Retta Beasley, and her many other relatives and friends here.
 Mrs. Pearl McPherson returned on Tuesday night from her California vacation. The Western Union has sent someone else to Winslow to manage that office until the repeating plant is moved from this office to that one, when Mrs. McPherson expects to go there.
 l. Walter Lindblom, of the Arizona Central Bank, got back yesterday from his months vacation at his old Michigan home, and has pitched head long into his accumulated work. Mrs. Lindblom remained in Michigan for longer visit, as her old home is also in that state.
 MT. Barrett, manager of the Mexi- can Boys school at Albuquerque, is here this week trying to make ar rangements for a Mexican Method ist church in Flagstaff. It is under stood that he expects to buy a Mexi- can store south of the tracks for the church building.
 MT. and Mrs. Morden Wilson, who have been living in the Joe Froehmil- Ter home at the corner of Birch and Humphrey, will move to the John Donohue house on North Humphrey. which they formerly occupied. Mr. and Mrs. Froehmiller will then move into their own home.
 A grand larceny convict, fugitive from the New Mexico state prison at Santa Fe, dropped in on us last week. Then Chief of Police Rube Neill drop ped onto him. Next, an officer from the prison dropped off the train here, picked up his man, and departed; 100 per cent efficiency, all right.
 The Boosters Club did not hold it's fortnightly luncheon yesterday, their regular feasting place-the Conner cial Hotel cafe, having been closed for the winter. President Geo. Her rington and Secretary Frank Harri-