The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

hot water bottle TOT $l.59. City Drug Store.
 J. B. Gunter, the automobile man. was 3 business visitor in Holbrook Tuesday.
 l.. C. Stevenson is back from trip through southern and central Arizona in the interests of Kim and Flavo. You have only two more days in which to get one of those $2.5O foun- tain syringes at the City Drug Store for $1.59.
 Mrs. M. E. Savage and Miss Grace Autrieth left Tuesday night for Tue son to begin work in the Tucson i schools Sept. 20.
 Si Lawhead and Ralph Davis are feeling good over the fact that each of them on Saturday night got a new suit of clothes for $2.
 M. l. Powers, president of the Citi- zens bank, left on Tuesday for King man, Oatman and Los Angeles, to be gone, on business, for week or so. Mrs. Lena Douglas of Los Angeles, arrived in Flagstaff last week and is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. David Lewis. Mir. Douglas is expect ed to arrive later.
 MT. and Mrs. John O'Malley left this week for their home in Phoenix. Mrs. O'Malley had been here for a couple of months and her husband since the snake dance.
 Jack Crabb was in from his head quarters ranch at Rogers Lake Mon- day. Jack says that there is some ! mystery in the fact that calves are bringing $25 and the mothers only $40.
 Mrs. w. D. Draine is back from a visit in Cooley, where her husband is now manager of the store for the Apache Lumber Go. She will return to Cooley next week, where they have rented home.
 Joe Mondragon, of Blumberp's store, went to Santa Fe Saturday night for few days vacation, to visit his little daughter, who is living there with relatives, and to take in the big celebration there this week. Miss Ruby Bowman, of Hamilton, Mo-, a cousin of Mrs. Archie Hogan, who has been here for a week visiting Mir. and Mrs. Hogan, left the first of the week for home, planning to stop for few days at Albuquerque to visit relatives.
 Jimmie Swinnerton, artist-cartoon- ist, left the other day for California, where his wife and little daughter have been spending most of the sum- mer. He will return with his family in the spring to make this summer headquarters as per usual. Professor Masters, the clairvoyant, who has been here for few weeks on his regular annual visit to Flagstaff, leaves the last of this week and will not return again until next summer. The professor has many friends here and adds to the number every time he comes.
 There was good crowd at the bat tery baseball show at the Orpheum on Tuesday night. Harold S. Sykes dem- onstrated the Browning automatic ri- 1 fle to the audience and Cy Bendorf the French 75 shells, both making very I clear to their hearers the advantages of those things as man-killers. Miss Josephine w. Goerrig, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Tepe, who has been doing kindergarten work in the east, and who during this summer had charge of the kiddie classes on the big steamboats plying the Hudson river between New York and Albany, will soon come to Arizona to do kind ergarten work in the Hayden schools this winter.
 D. A. Gilchrist saw the game Sun day before last between Tempe and the Southwest Cotton Co.,, and Joe Mondragon saw the game Sunday be- tween Las Vegas and Santa Fe, and both say the Battery team could have put it all over either pair of contest ants. The Phoenix Republican had an article this week highly praising Her. bert May, now pitching for Glendale.
 A sightseeing party from Doney Park went to Sunset mountain the other day and visited the ice caves, where they found the supply of frozen water as big as ever. In the party were L. w. Hapgood, Mir. and Mrs. John Strickland and son, Jack, and Mrs. Strickland's father, John Ogles- by, here from Henrietta, Okla, visit ing; Miss Lillian Dodson, Miss Nellie Maxwell, Miss Pearl Colson and Jesse Dooley. MT. Oglesby was rather skep- tical about the presence of ice in the caves at this time in midsummer, and it took good look to convince him.