The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
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LOCAL BREVITIES
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T. E. Pollock left Monday for Los Angeles in his private car on business.
 Only two more days to get s2.5o hot water bottle for .$1.59. City Drug Store.
 Frank Zalesky is now chauffeur of the American Railways Express wagon.
 Miss Grace Bean is now waiting on customers at c. A. Keller's bakery and confectionery store.
 John Baillie came in Wednesday from Holbrook on visit to relatives and old Flagstaff friends.
 Judge Richard Sloan of Phoenix, former governor of Arizona, was in Flagstaff yesterday on legal business. Jimmie Patton came in from Parks the first of the week, letting his crops rest while he helps Johnnie McWil- liams in the store.
 Mercer Hemperley, attorney, will, it is reported, move with Mrs. Hem perley on Monday to Phoenix, where they will make their future home.
 On Saturday, the twenty-ffth, there will be a meeting of the faculty at the Normal school, and regular class work will begin on the following Mon- day.
 w. D. Draine, manager of the Apache Lumber Co. store at Cooley, is in town, and on Sunday will drive the family car back to Cooley, Mrs. Draine returning with him.
 The Doney Park Domestic club were entertained on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. w. H. Switzer. Refresh mets were served to the fourteen guests and another quilt was finished. Mrs. George c. Wheater and son, Corliss, left Sunday for the southern part off the state, Mrs. Wheater to visit friends in Phoenix, and Corliss to enter the state university, at Tue son.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Murray are the proud parents of very pretty and lively little girl baby, born at their home on Saturday. The little i miss weighed nine and quarter pounds.
 Elza Brown, the cattleman from the San Marcel country, was in Flagstaff Monday contracting for the sale of cattle. It is understood that buyers were looking for cattle trades in this section lately.
 Walter Switzer, brother of our Billy, passed through here yesterday enroute to New York for fall buying. He will stop off here on his way back. He has recently greatly enlarged his Style Shop in Phoenix.
 Ira D. Johnson, the young man who performs wizard tricks with storage batteries at his electrical station at Waldhaus' garage visited the Vyne Bros. Electrical Go. headquarters at Prescott the other day. Two carloads of gun and caisson limbers arrived the first of this week for battery "A". Some of them have seen service on the front, as is evi- denced by the camoufage colors show ing through wherever the new coat of paint is scraped of. Bert Fair has consolidated his bar. Der shop with that of Leslie & Mar shall and moved from his old stand in the Weatherford pool hall to the Leslie x Marshall stand on Leroux street, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends.
 Joe Frohmiller, manager of the cu- rio department at Babbitts', is spend- ing part of his vacation out on the reservation with George Fleming, while the latter calls on the traders to sell dry goods. They left for the In- dian country on Tuesday.
 V. w. Bowman, Santa Fe ticket agent at Albuquerque, who is broth CT of Mrs. Archie Hogan, was here with his wife last week for a days visit with Mir. and Mrs. Hogan, then left for a few days in Los Angeles. They will stop here next week on their way home.
 Earl B. Rakestraw, manager of the grocery department at Babbitt's, leaves tomorrow night on three weeks vacation, during which he will visit his old home in Rome, Ga, then at tend the big national convention of the American Legion, at Cleveland, stop ping at Chicago on his way back here, to visit friends.
 Mir. Smith, of Oregon, will occupy the pulpit at the Federated church, on Sunday, at both the morning and ev- ening services. He comes up from Phoenix, where he and his wife are staying temporarily for the latter's health, especially for the services. Dr. Baum's successor will be named at the Methodist conference, which is to be held the latter part of this month.
 Robert Chambers and Floyd Chip man, two young men from Stockton, Kans., dropped into town Friday, vis- tied with the formers brother, Billy Chambers, of the Sun staff, and his wife; MT. and Mrs. F. M. Gold, and Uel Bobbitt, all of whom originally. came from the same Kansas town, and left this week for Tucson where they will enter the state university.
 Judge s. B. Gilliland received a telegram Wednesday morning that pleased him a whole lot and induced f ',