The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
THE COCONINO SUN

been here visiting her brother, R. J. Connor, left Sunday night to return home. She was accompanied during her trip here and back by Sister Theophilia. They had intended to go to California before returning east, but the uncertainty of travel condi- tions caused by the strike changed their plans.
 Physically the personnel of the new battery here will be high. Captain Robison announces that Dr. Felix Manning, the examining physician, is more exacting than was usually the case in examining for enlistment dur ing the war, the aim being to get an organization here that will be of the highest class in every respect.
 You demand good photoplays: One of the best shows in existence will be presented tonight at the Orpheum Theatre, Mary Pickford in Polly anna" Do your part and patronize these high-class attractions. Prices, 15, 25 and 35c.
 Mrs. M. G. Fronske, who had been very sick for several days, is now im- proving.
 Afternoon entertainments during the Chautauqua will begin at 3:3O o'clock and evening entertainments at 8:15. The later hour was fixed for the afternoons to give the Normal students an opportunity to attend.
 c. M. Morrow, who has numbered in these regions almost since the ab- original days, left Wednesday night for Albuquerque. He had intended until late that afternoon to remain right here, but some old friend of his appeared on the scene and seduced him with tales of the high wages they are paying in the New Mexico lumber camps.
 The Knights of Pythias on Wednes- day night conferred the page degree on Luther Swanner and next week will hand that same bird the degree of esquire. Luther says riding a goat is blamed sight more exciting than stayin' on pitchin' bronc. Judge E. J. Rabbit, of Cincinnati, who arrived here a couple of weeks ago and then went on to the coast, is back in Flagstaff.
 M. l. Powers, president of the Citi- zens bank, left yesterday morning for three days business trip to King man.
 Harry Hibben, Jr., left on Wednes- day for Chicago, where he will enter upon his new duties as assistant di- rector for moving picture concern, his first work in that capacity to be done in Florida.
 Frank Richmond, Jimmie Swimmer ton, Clarence Pulliam and Stewart Smith spent Wednesday out at Little Colorado bridge at the Navajo chick en pull. They also got into the dance following the ceremonies, getting back to Flagstaff at a. m. yesterday. Jimmie says Clarence is just about as reliable on an errand as little Jimmie; that while his intentions are good, his attention is too likely to be diverted.
 Judge J. E. Jones got back from Phoenix, where he had been holding court for one of the superior court judges, yesterday morning. He was a day late arriving here, due to a freight wreck just ahead of the train he was riding on.
 Raymond Prochnow got home from Cooley Wednesday. He says he does not like it down there and is going to stay in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Charlie Prochnow and five youngest children left Wednesday for Ocean Park, Cal, where they will spent the summer Asked Charlie what the names of the children are, and it took him ten minutes to un- tangle their names from the names of those who remain at home. Final ly he recalled them. They are Charlie, Jr., Martha, Kathleen, George and Bettie.
 Mrs. E. c. Mills and daughter, Miss Charlotte, left Wednesday for Phoe- nix, where they will visit Mrs. Mills sister, Mrs. c. M. Shoff. MT. and Mrs. J. w. Etter were in Flagstaff yesterday from their ranch in the Deadman Flat country. Al. Smis was in from Lake Mary yesterday and advises that he wifi open up that popular summer resort about the 10th or 18th of next month. | George Atterbury has been engaged | iV' ehC SSosoh tO Budfu NlSltOrS from the dangers of wild fish and to enter tain them with stories, groceries, etc. Jack Hennessey returned from Phoenix Wednesday morning. He says sheep are doing we'll and will be coming along up this way month or so later.
 Gilbert James Allen, 27, of Winslow.i and Beryl Miller, Is, of Williams, were married here this week by Rev. O. s. Baum.
 Forest Supervisor E. G. Miller is spending this week at the district off, flee in Albuquerque.
 l.. R. Lessel, national forest ex- aminer for the local forest service felt bigger yesterday and the day before than it seemed all out doors would hold; and all because a petite seven- pound lady arrived at his home We'd nesday morning, acting very much as if she intends to stay there right along.