The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

Special prices that will interest you at the City Drug store today and to- morrow,
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Hart have moved into their winter quarters down on their ranch, near Cornville.
 There's chance to save money on useful things today and tomorrow at the City Drug store. Special prices.
 J. o. ("Skinny') Jones departed for Phoenix this week, to enjoy a more salubrious winter climate for a few weeks.
 David Benson has brought suit in superior court against the Saginaw and Manistee Lumber Co.,, alleging damages.
 w. F. Thomasson, the Red Lake farmer, came to town on Tuesday with a freight carload of wheat for the Flagstaff Milling Go.
 Just as like as not you'll go to the first lyceum entertainment at the Normal auditorium next Monday night. You should.
 o. Logan, who got the first buck killed in this section last season, was little bit slow this year, but did manage to get one few days ago. E. A. Harter & Co.,, of Phoenix, have brought an attachment suit in super for court against w. s. Boium, the amount in controversy being $33091.
 Mrs. Bertha Kapanke and daughter, Miss Frances Kaparke, arrived home ! last week after spending a delightful summer in Detroit, Mich, where they visited relatives.
 Mir. Johnson, the Willard storage battery man, has rented L. E. Hart's house on West Cherry and will move in as soon as his wife gets back from Pennington, N. M., where she is now visiting.
 Peter Michelbach says that The Sun overlooked the fact that there was little Michelback number eleven who came to his place couple of weeks ago and that he is only one be- hind Charley Prochnow.
 | A. J. White, of Kansas, with his
 wife, arrived here this week for a few
 weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
 Gold, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers,
 U. Clay Bobbitt and others of our big
 and fast-growing Sunflower colony.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Zalaha will
 come up from their home at Cooley
 this week, MT. Zalaha on business and
 Mrs. Zalaha for a couple of weeks
 visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs.
 G. N. Baty, and with her many friends
 here.
 Wilbur Robinson is home from Yuma for a few days visit with his folks. He is with the Western Union
 office in Yuma. He came home on his motorcycle, having wreck on the way, caused by an unexpected col lision with a Dodge car. "Rimmy" Jim Giddings was in towr ,, for several days this week from his ranch out on the rim, and came 1T very handy with some of the mer , chants, acting as translator for 1. bunch of Navajos who came in iron the reservation after supplies. H. L. Tepe assistant cashier at thu , First National bank, says he found {
 pair of bone-headed men's-or men.
 bone-headed glasses-on the stree
 this week. The loser may have same by calling at The Sun office and pay
 ing for this doubtful compliment. si Fred J. Lusk says that the wheaf raised here this year and delivered tt 3 the Flagstaff Milling Go. is the bes
 ever raised in this section and as goot as any ever raised anywhere in thu :, United States. It is the Marquis va : riety, all hard wheat, the kind iron , which the best flour is made. The Ladies' Aid society begs thu , privilege of providing you with foot today at the old Presbyterian church 5 on North San Francisco, they hav' spread tables with good things, in ciuding chicken salad, pie, coffee, cak'
 and hot rolls. Luncheon is from II :3l , to 1:30, then tea begins, lasting unti {. 5:30. It is all for the Armenian re lief. Be sure and come. r Bill Hicklin, former undersheriff , in from Riordan, has just received , ( letter from the Adeltoni brothers, tn, r two Navajo Indians in the penitenti ary at Florence for the murder O !. Charles Hubbell. They also sent thei ! photo. They go under the names O
 George and John Wells, which wer t given them by Hicklin while he wa : guarding them during their trial her 2 year ago.
 . MT. and Mrs. F.. E. Hartman, O :. Los Angeles, who arrived here las l; week to visit MT. and Mrs. Lorren w : Cress and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Cress attended the Prescott fair last week
 then returned here, to complete thei
 visit. They will return home the lat
 tr part of this week, by way of Gran, Canyon. Mrs. Hartman is an aunt O 1 both Mrs. Lorren and Mrs. Harr s Cress. MT. Hartman is specia . writer for the Youths Companion, tn s American Boy and other publications Q The newest fashion for banks is t r have mirrors in their windows. Tn . First National, lowing to this inevit l. able decree of fashion, has installe one, placed so that men looking at tn r bulletin board may surreptiousl \ study their own lineaments in tn