The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

M. I. Powers, president of the Cit izens bank, returned the first of the week from Los Angeles, where he had been for about week on business. He said that the storm we had here was pretty general, extending well out on to the California desert.
 Arthur Bellemont, chief accountant at Babbitts', looks about the same as usual, though he seems to be more than usually happy. Mrs. Bellemont ascribes his contented frame of mind to the fact that very fine little baby boy was born at their home a few days ago.
 Jesse Spear, an early day resident of Flagstaff stopped off here the first of the week of few hours visit with his old friend, Undersheriff Billy Hicklin. He was on his way home to San Diego from Texas, where he had been to inspect oil property he is in- terested in.
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Connor left Wednesday night for Williams, to spend yesterday with Mrs. Connor's parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Juhl, and eat lot of good things Mrs. Juhl had prepared in special celebration of the first anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Connor.
 Mrs. Georgianna Bennett returned on Sunday from Los Angeles, where she had been for several weeks, visit ing. She had only recently recovered from severe attack of the flu. Wm. D. Roden, at whose sisters home Mrs. Bennett had been visiting, will be back in Flagstaff some time next month.
 It is reported here that Sheldon Bayliss, son of Wm. c. Bayliss, is very i'll with pneumonia. The Bayliss fam fly formerly lived here, where they were very well known and popular. Sheldon is ranching at Clear Creek. He was visiting his parents, at Hope well, when taken sick and was moved to hospital at Jerome. His mother is also reported ill.
 Charles H. Burlock has sold his home on West Aspen avenue to Fred J. Lusk. This is one of the most com plete and modern homes in Flagstaff. MT. and Mrs. Lusk will move there soon. MT. Lusk has sold MT. Burlock the lots he recently bought in the northeastern part of town from Will Marian, on which, until he bought his new home, he had intended building a residence.
 w. A. Seaman, superintendent of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Go. camp at Bellemont, was in town Tuesday. He says there is still lot of snow out toward Kendrick mountain. It snow ed part of the time there and rained part of the time during the recent storm. This country is the first one MT. Seaman has logged in during his many years experience where bob sleighs are not the usual vehicle for winter logging.
 c. w. Westover, one of the three ranchers out on Dead Mans Flat, is very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Vest over has the flu and was worse yes- terday. Dr. Finn went out there Tues day and he and Deputy Forest Super visor Claude w. Mckenzie and Forest Ranger John E.. Cook stayed all night. The Forest service moved their tele- pHOHt luc StdtlOli, q couple of miles away, to the Westover house, to put the patients in touch with Flagstaff.
 James Patton ,alias Jimmy" Pat ton the rancher who has been making two spuds grow where none grew be- fore, has bsen in this week from his ranch near .'Bellemont trying to keep his frienAs hands off his hat. It is understood they have been grabbing at it with the avowed intention of singing it into the democratic ring for the nomination for supervisor this fall. They believe he is just as capa- ble for supervising as any one they know of and want to see him act the part.
 Mrs. w. H. Power, who returned the last of last week from her millinery buying trip to Chicago and other mid dle western cities, will announce her spring millinery opening in next weeks issue of The Sun. The open ing could not be held earlier because of the slow arrival of goods. Mrs. Power says that despite the present contagion of constantly soaring prices, she will be able to offer lower prices than last year, while this years millinery offerings are very much prettier than ever before.