The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14

Phoenix, where he worried along through the winter. One of his friends says that the squire's future wife is due to follow him up from Phoenix within the next few weeks.
 Merritt Fisher, at one time resi- dent of Flagstaff, was in the city this week from the Salt River Valley, where he has made his home for a number of years past, visiting his daughter, Mrs. George Veit. Miss Nydia Acker, child's welfare worker from the state university, at Tucson, leaves the last of this week for Holbrook, to put in two weeks at demonstration cheese making, then goes to St. Johns for month or more. MT. Gamble, of Kansas City, Mo-, arrived here yesterday to spend the summer. He is brother of one of Jack Costigan's old-time chums. If he likes this country he will send for his wife and children to join him here.
 Potato seed treatment is we'll un- der way, according to Francis A. Chis- holm, county farm agent, and prac- tically every farmer is treating seed. There is plenty of corrosive sublim- ate to be had at the Breen-Lewis drug store.
 James Johnson, former sheriff of Cococnino county, now one of the big ranchers of the Phoenix country, was in Flagstaff Monday, leaving for Kingman the following day by auto. He had been at Holbrook for week on business.
 Mrs. Joe Greenlaw, who had been here visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Nickell, was called back to her home in Clarkdale Monday by telegram announcing the serious ill., ness of her husbands mother, Mrs. Eben Greenlaw.
 Miss Ruth Hoffman and Miss John sen, both of whom are connected with the office of the superintendent of schools, at Winslow, spent Sunday here visiting Miss Nydia Acker, child's welfare worker from the Uni versity of Arizona.
 Mrs. D. Jakle, of St. Louis, who had been here for seven weeks visit ing Mir. and Mrs. Gus Jakle, and her aunt, Mrs. James Roscow, returned home on Monday. Her late husband was brother of Gus Jakle and son of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Jakle.
 Francis A. Chisholm, Clarence Pull | jam, Peaches Hook and L. c. Steven son, accompanied by the Misses Mar bry Henning, Marguerite Wyrick, Marie Taylor and Marjorie Schrum, lmotored out to Fry Canyon on Sun day and had a picnic dinner on the rim.
 l.. F. Hamilton, formerly one of the good men on The Suns staff and then ladvertising assistant to J. J. Costigan of the Orpheum Theatre, left Tuesday with his wife and little child for Pres colt, where he has a job with the me- chanical department of the Miner Journal.
 Harry J. Gray, the long, lean sheep man, advises that he will be "at home" on his ranch at Bellemont sur rounded by his large family of sheep within the next few weeks. He came on ahead to prepare the way for hls charges which have been wintering in the Phoenix country.
 | Painting and interior decorating of all kinds done by expert workmen. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. w. H. Morse, 9 North Beaver. Phone l60.
 | R. G. Stevenson, president of the Western Mercantile O., received a wire Sunday announcing that his sis ter had died that morning, at her home in Marinette, Wis, of pto- maine poisoning. He was unable to make train connections to get home in time for the funeral.
 A. Tram, real estate man of Phoe- nix, has bought the L. B. Lanahan residence on South Beaver street. He went back to Phoenix this week and will bring his family here to live the last of this month. The sale was made through the Ali Dickinson X Son real estate agency.
 Dan Francis, assistant clerk of the board of supervisors, on vacation, left Sunday in his car for California with his mother, Mrs. J. B. Francis; his sister, Miss Mary Francis, and his young brother. Dan will return in | tWo WCChSt SlN iSSt ol eiiC iohiiiy AS- maining some time longer.
 Tom J. Anderson, one of the propri- etors of the Grand Canyon Drug Co.,, at Williams and recently appointed as a member of the state board of pharmacy, was in Flagstaff Monday on business and visiting old friends. He formerly held position here in the Will Marian drug store.
 J. c. Kelly--not the one who lives here, but the one who until recently worked in the lumber camps just west -stopped here Sunday on his way to New Mexico. It being alleged that he was carrying all his contraband inside himself, he was taken before Police Justice s. B. Gilliland and fined $25.
 S. L. Koon, Phoenix young man, who arrived here a few days ago to work in the furniture department at Billy Switzer's, got into rough and tumble fight with a davenport he was putting together, Tuesday, and the disguised bed slammed him one in the jaw that nearly laid him out for keeps.