The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30

Parties wishing masquerade cos tunes for Moose ball should phone 232 as soon as possible.
 J. L. Daugherty got back from Phoenix Sunday night. He had been down there for couple of weeks on business and visiting with the many Flagstaffites whose interests are keep ing them there this winter.
 Mrs. Charles H. Corey is visiting in Needles. She went there with her son, Denny Corey, recently recovered from his very close calf with spinal meningitis. He was on his way back to the Mare Island navy yard.
 George Verkamp, manager of the Babbitt garage, who had been spend- ing several weeks at his old home in Cincinnati. is now in Florida for few weeks longer. He probably will be back here in about month.
 Tom Phelan believes spring is neal at hand, because he saw a pair of robins hopping around in the court house yard last week, singing away as though they were tickled half to death over getting back to Flagstaff again.
 Organizers are now travelling over the state in the interests of the Near East Relief. Let the reception given the worker assigned to this town be in keeping with the merits of the humanitarian task of caring for home- less children.
 Miss Retta Beasley left last week for Phoenix, where she will stay dur ing the rest of the winter. Her two brothers, Al and Harve Beasley, are spending the winter there. Miss Beasley may go to California before she returns here.
 Charles H. Burlock, general man. ager of the Mossback gold mine, left on Monday for his office at Oatman planning to return here the last of this week. Mir. Burlock is moving his furniture to San Diego, where his family are spending the winter, and plans to make that their home, though most of his time will be spent in Arizona.
 Mrs. c. P. Heisser is getting ready to leave next week for Louisiana. She will go first to New Orleans, for a visit with MT. Heissers sister, and then go to the home of his parents, north of New Orleans, for a longer visit with them and with the little Heisser twins, who have been there with their grandparents for. several months. She will bring the twins home with her when she returns.
 L. w. Cress is expected home the last of this week. He went to Coun- cil Grove, Kan, last week because of the very serious illness of his father, William Cress, who is over so years of age. He found his father very near deaths door, from a general break down, largely due to his advanced age, and unable to recognize him. Mrs. L. c. Leighton, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Cress' mother, arrived last week to stay with her daughter during Mir. Cress' absence.
 Sidney J. Gassman has pretty well disposed of the Bader stock of gro ceries, which he recently bought, and will soon begin taking down the shelves and getting the room in readi- ness for the interior decorators and the new fixtures and haberdashery stock. The color scheme of floor, ceil- ing, walls and all the metal and wooden parts of the new fixtures will be battleship gray. Lights will be in- stalled to give daytime light at night Sid intends that the new store shall be as handsome and modern as it is possible to make it. He expects to be able to open up for business some time in April.
 Fred Caring, chairman of the county supervisors; his daughter-in- law, Mrs. Robert Caring; County Farm Agent Francis A. Chisholm, and Fred J. Lusk, the Kim and Flavo man, all returned the first of the week from Tucson. Mrs. Caring went there t. visit her people, the men for the Uni versity Extension week, though each killed two birds with the one round trip, as Caring attended the state good roads meeting, Chisholm the state meeting of county farm agents and Lusk the furtherance of the sale of his food commodities. They all re- port a most profitable time. Super visors Woolfolk and Charlebois were with them in Tucson, going down from Phoenix. MT. and Mrs. Woolfolk returned to Flagstaff. MT. Lusk stopped at Prescott on his way back and was accompanied to Flagstaff by Rex Dickinson, his distributor for Kim in that city, who stayed here for a couple of days.