The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
Shamrock Taxi-146.
12-31-tf

l Mrs. Costigan, mother of J. J. Cos tigan, has been quite seriously ill for the past week.
 Nunnally's Chocolates-the pride of the South-Atlanta-made, fresh at O. B. Raudebaugh's.
 1 MT. and Mrs. R. R. Pollock have moved into the Ray Ewart home on North Leroux street.
 See Robert w. Chambers story, "The Restless Sex" at the Orpheum Sunday. Matinee and night. r Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Yaeger left the latter part of last week for their Canyon Diablo ranch, where they will spend few weeks.
 Nice summer weather for the past ten days, but old-timers are shaking their heads and pointing to March to uphold previous February records.
 W. Ross Denman, manager of the City Drug store, left Sunday night for Phoenix, to remain there a week or so. Mrs. Denman and MT. Davis are taking his place in the drug store.
 The French Shop, conducted here for little more than a week by Ben 1 J. Rice, of Phoenix, was closed Satur- day night, Mir. Rice taking the left over stock back to Phoenix. F. C. Scoville, of Williams, was in town part of this week, at the Arizona Central bank, attending to some of the details incident to the merger with that institution of the Citizens bank.
 Mrs. Pettigrew. a student in the manual training department of the Normal. was unfortunate in having three of her fingers painfully cut in saw during her work Wednesday | afternoon.
 Mir, and Mrs. A. M. Magee are newcomers from Los Angeles and are | making their home at l0S East Cherry Ave. MT. Magee has a position in the auditing department at Babbitts' and Mrs. Magee is trained nurse.
 Mrs. Stuart Campbell, who has been visiting for several months at her old home in, the east, and Mr Camp | bell. who left about three weeks ago on vacation, during which he visited several middle western cities, finally landing in Cincinnati, arrived at their | home here on Sunday.
 Frank Hanley claims the exceed
 ngly close hair cut he now affects is l from choice. It takes close scrutiny to detect whether he is entirely bald or only per-barbered. Douglas | Roome insists that the stubbles are turning green and that Franks bean will be splendid St. Patrick's day ornament.
 Frederick F.. Browning, of the Ari- i Zona Central bank, was chosen secre- tary of the Flagstaff Chamber of Com merce at meeting or the executive committee held last Friday night ] Fred promises to keep the work right up to the minute, which means that he will do just that, for he is that kind of fellow.
 Joe Bender is putting in partitions and otherwise altering and improv- ing the San Francisco street building recently occupied by the branch Harp CT secondhand store, getting ready to open up his new restaurant and grill room. Fixtures have been ordered and it will only r. short time before the place will be wide open for business. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Webber have re- ceived word from their daughter, Golden. who was recently married to B. F. Hays. of California, that she and her husband will sail for Hono- lulu the last of this month on com l bined honevmoon and business trip l They will be gone six months and plan to visit the Orient before return ing.
 Ira D. Johnson, manager of the To- cal branch of Vyne Bros. Electric Co.,, returned Sunday moriing from Pres 1 colt, where he had spent a few days at headquarters. He saw the Pres colt boys basketball team take two games from the Phoenix team, and says he thinks Prescott will win the Northern Arizona tournament, which will be held here today and tomorrow.
 Our citizens hope the Warren Bros. Construction Co. will get back soon to finish up the paving of the National Old Trails through town. It is fine time to work now, before the summer DtSln' <hiiu IT .lilt Cdu be finished before the tourists begin to come through it will be an advant- age. With the mills idle now, there is surplus of labor. All things com bine to make it desirable that the paw ing work begin as early as possible.
 Anyone passing along Railroad av- enue Sunday afternoon would have wondered why so many men were gazing so intently into the blue sky. An explanation of this could have been found in the fact that somebody had discovered lone little star shining right out in broad daylight. Jack Fuss was awfully busy with yard stick which he used as sort of range finder, along which he had those gaze who had not located the star. These amateur astronomers were not able to explain the why's and wherefores, but they were unanimous in their opinion that no well behaved star has any business staying out all day. The star was Venus. That's why Jack was so observing.