The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30

Fred Metz, who has been running one of the gasoline busses at Grand Canyon, returned this week to take job with the state highway gang To- cated near Williams.
 Joe Babbitt got home on Sunday from Mesa, where he had been for several weeks. Mrs. Babbitt and the little ones are still there, at the home of Mrs. Rabbits parents. z Charles Allen left Wednesday af- ternoon for his home at Fresno, Cal. Mir. Allen has been in Flagstaff since the death of his brother, Fred o. AL len, couple of months ago.
 Mrs. J. F. Davis was called to Houghton, Mich., April l7th, account of the death of her mother, who died the Friday morning before she arriv- ed. She was 87 years of age.
 MT. and Mrs. William Friedlein re- turned recently from their long trip in the south and are pleased to be at home again. Billy is back on the old job at his plumbing establHhment.
 J. T. Eggen, formerly connected with the City Drug store, at Clovis, N. M., arrived the first If this week to clerk at the Breen-Lewis drug store. He is registered pharmacist.
 Dennis O'Brien, one of the many progressive Parks homesteaders, was in town Tuesday. He had the bad luck to lose new automobile tire and rim from the back of his car on the way in.
 Claude Phelan, who attended a Phoenix business college during the winter, returned to his home here on Saturday, and is back on his old job, helping Wilson & Coffin plumb Flag staff.
 Mrs. M. J. Wilson leaves the lat ter part of this week for Cooley, where one of her sons, Dr. H. K. Wilson, has been for several months. and where she also will make her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Blaur come up tomorrow night from Phoenix, where they spent the winter, for visit with Mrs. Blauer's uncle, J. T. Rush. They are on their way to their home in Colorado.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Waldhaus and young son George drove to Oatman a few days ago, taking down new Overland-4 car to Fred Hensing, SUD- erintendent at the Oatman Amalga- mated gold mine.
 A telegram has been received here announcing the death, in San Antonio, Tex, of the mother of Shirley Lewis, who until recently made Flagstaff his home, but who left a few weeks ago for Oklahoma City.
 Pete Berry was in yesterday from Grand Canyon. His old gasoline boat has been tied up at Williams and he has been using the painted cars to get in and out since he returned from early this spring.
 Mrs. Joe F. Schmidt, out again after her recent illness, will leave tomor- row for Riverside, Cal, on a visit of several weeks. She goes partly in the hope that the lower altitude will be beneficial to her health.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bolls, with Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Simpson as guests, started for Grand Falls Sunday. They got very near there, then took the wrong road and missed the falls. They report the roads very good.
 If potatoes keep on going up people will have to use blind ones. They are at three pounds for quar- ter right here in the middle of a po- tato vine country. Plant your back yard to potatoes and get rich.
 Z. A. Bissonnette has been away for several days, first in Phoenix and then in Los Angeles. He is on his way back from that city, driving thre new Republic trucks to Kingman, where he recently sold them.
 Miss Blanche Riordan returned Wednesday night from Chicago, where she went in March to be bridesmaid at friends wedding. Since then she has been visiting with friends in Chicago and St. Louis.
 Was he consistent? He said he was blind. He came into The Sun office Tuesday and complained because certain office in town where he was told that no soliciting was allowed, didn't have placards up to that effect.
 Mrs. Hugh D. Tillman left last week for Greenwood, Ork., with her little children, for two months visit with her parents, after which she will visit friends in Logansport, Ind, some of whom will return to Flagstaff with 1er.