The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22

I
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. w. Cress and Mrs. Kathryn Leighton went to the falls of the Little Colorado Sunday. s. s. Hilliard and wife, and P. c. Hilliard, of Springerville, were in town on business the first of the week.
 Cress Brothers have in their new line of samples for mems and boys fall and winter suits and ovaScoats, and are busy booking orders.
 Mrs. Ethel Paschal, of Long Beach, Cal, will arrive Sunday for a few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. F.. Ellinger, manager of the Postal Tele- graph office.
 Wilson & Coffin, the live-wire plumbers, have completed the big ad- dition to their shop enough to enable them to move a large part of their supplies into it.
 Miss Ida Prettyman, of Prescott, daughter of Mir. Cook, of Cook & Spear, the Sedona cattlemen, is living here now and is assisting Dr. Hays Nance in his dental offices. Lightning struck a tree near the homes of c. P. Mott and c. L. Fleck, on Cherry avenue, Friday, glancing off and entering both houses, but do- ing no damage of consequence.
 B. L. Hilburn, secretary of the Royal Duke Refining Co.,, and Fred Hensing, in whose office Mir. Hilburn now has his desk, spent a couple of days at Grand Canyon this week.
 Miss Emma Escapule, of Tomb stone, who was graduated from the Normal school this year, is staying at the Ideal Hotel until it is time for her to begin teaching at Glendale.
 Mrs. J. E. Cook, of Prescott, whose husband was one of the owners of Cook & Early's "K" ranch, was here Monday to look into the prospects of selling out her ranching interests.
 Cashier Woeber Smith, of the First National Bank, is back from two weeks business trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco. He says that he got some change, but very little rest.
 Jesse Purtymun and A. w. Purty- nun were in Flagstaff the first of the week from their ranches near Sedona, with wagons loaded with peaches, | which they readily disposed of to res: dents here.
 E. Lennon, manager of the furni- ture department at Babbitt's, went to Holbrook, where he was joined by MT. Carron, manager of the Rabbit store there, the two journeying on- ward to the snake dance.
 R. T. Green, an old saw-mill man of Lincoln, H., has just come to Flag staff and is going to work as saw filer for the McGonigle Lumber Co. He is staying with his friend, AL Dickinson of the Pine Hotel. ] Mir. and Mrs. Walter Runke re- turned yesterday from the East, ' where they have been spending cou- pie of months vacation. Mir Runke said they had enjoyed the trip very much, but would be glad to get back on the job again at Tuba City.
 r Fletcher Fairchild, MT. Sullivan, the proprietor of the Ideal Hotel, and Charlie Prochnow, who when he grows up will be proprietor of the ! Commercial Hotel, went out to Ralph Berry's ranch, near Grand Canyon, on Sunday, and then on the canyon.
 Chas. Hawley made his balloon ascension before a large crowd on Saturday night, from the vacant Rior- dan lot next to The Sun office. He went up about 5000 feet, and says i it's the first time balloon has ever been sent up from an altitude as high as this.
 |
 Sailor Matz went through Flagstaff yesterday on his way home to Will Hams, having recently been discharg- ed at Denver He had been in the naval service year and eight months and visited great many of the big cities in Europe aside from trip i through the Panama canal. ] Harold Sykes, the flashing young blonde tire surgeon, has been forced by the erection of the new Waldhaus garage on the site of the present building to seek temporary quarters, which he has found in Wm Friedlein's plumbing shop, where he will stay until the new garage building is ready to move into.
 Alex Kindred, the rancher, is now in Asheville, N. C., on business trip. His mother, Mrs. E. T. Kindred, and his sister, Miss Carlotta Kindred, will leave Sunday for their old home in Roanoke, Va, where they will remain. They have been here about year, Miss Carlotta being employed in the Arizona Central Bank.
 Mrs. Sibone Baron, who was re- gently fined $450 by Judge Gilliland for bootlegging, and who paid $200 of the fine and went home to get the rest of it, evidently changed her mind, because she hasn't been seen since, Probably she was leary of her chances in the impending federal prosecution. Her husband is still in the hoosgow.
 The following are at the snake dance this week: The Misses Claire Campbell, Louise Rickel, Elizabeth Hennessey, Eunice Babbitt, Mrs. Geo. Rahbitt Mrs Wm Camnhell Mrs