The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

T. E. Pollock left on Sunday for Los
 Angeles and San Francisco, planning
 to reach home again in time foI
 Thanksgiving dinner.
 Ed B. Perrin, of Williams, was in
 Flagstaff Monday a short time on | business. He says the late election
 suited him very we'll.
 l Billy Borum left the first of the
 week for New Mexico, to sell Kim and Flavo flour for Fred J. Lusk to ! the merchants of that state. | Sergeant Macklin, instructor for
 Battery A, has secured Victory med
 als for lot of the boys and asks all
 those who have been in the service to
 bring their discharge papers to him
 so that he may get their medals for them.
 The manager of the various Babbitt stores, here during the first two days
 of this week, with George Verkamp, Ray Babbitt and Frank Keefe as gen. eral duck scouts and advisors, spent Tuesday forenoon at Lake Mary. They brought away 25 ducks.
 Dr. E. s. Miller returned the first of the week from Phoenix, where he went several weeks ago to get rid of a bad cold. Once the cold was gone, he could find no other valid reason for remaining away from home and now that he is back is glad of it.
 Police Magistrate S. B. Gilliland left on Monday for short vacation in California. He will spend the anni- versary of his 18th birthday at the Soldiers Home, near Santa Monica, with the many friends he has there, and will visit San Francisco, Venice, Los Angeles and several other points before returning.
 Many ex-service men are taking ad- vantage of the offer made by the First National bank to reinstate their lapsed war insurance and handle their claims for disability compensation without charge, and T. F. Davis, manager of the insurance department at the bank, has his hands full taking care of them.
 City council has passed an ordinance authorizing fine of anywhere from $5 to $50 for driving a vehicle across the railroad tracks at either San Francisco or Beaver streets, against the signal given by the crossing men. One of the crossing men was nearly run over few days ago by an auto mobilist who refused to heed his sig nal to stop.
 No. 9, the west bound mail train which was scheduled to arrive at Flagstaff at 3:15 p. m., is now SUD- posed to be due at 2:15 and reaches here promptly at from 6:OO p. m. on. i, Postmaster Heisser very cleverly points out that if it was attempting to run on the old schedule it would be an hour later, so that much is gained. However, we might suggest that it be scheduled for 9:15 a. m. and let itI pick up Flagstaff at about 2:15 D. m. In any event, we are going to leave the whole matter to Agent Stahl and let him use his discretion in marking up trains.
 Archie T. Hogan announces in this issue of The Sun the addition of gro- ceries to the stock of fine bakery goods he turns out. He will operate ] the bakery and grocery on the leash | and carry" plan, which enables him to offer both classes of goods at less than the prevailing prices. Undoubtedly | many people will welcome this inno- vation, which will mean a substantial saving on all the items carried. New shelves have been built to take care of the grocery end of the business and the addition of the new line is made without any increase in clerical or rent expense, another consideration that will help make lower the prices ] offered.