The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18


 advertisement.
 McCall,s Transfer patterns at the J. c. Penney Co. store.
 J. L. Gipson of Parks made one Of his frequent trips to Flagstatf this week. ro4
 Mrs. P. Branch, who has been visit ing in New Mexico for several weeks, is home again.
 Latest methods of facial, scalp and scalp treatment.-French Beauty Par lors, Rabbit building.
 How to save money. Have Griffith at New York store repair your sew ing machine. Phone 106.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Clarge spent Sun day on and around the Harlow Yae- ger ranch at Canyon Diablo, hunting rabbits.
 Mrs. Madge Miller, head waitress at the Harvey lunch counter, is at Mercy hospital because of badly in- fected arm.
 Miss M. D. Boomer, of San Fran cisco, is here visiting Mrs. Wm. Bab- bitt. Before she returns she will visit her brother, at Cashion.
 Colonel H. A. Hanigan and Capt. E. s. Linton made an inspection visit here Monday, watching the boys at drill at the armory that evening.
 That Flagstaff is in the throes of a building boom is indicated by night and day work. One man shingled away all night on a roof by moon- light. This is fact.
 G. J. Termanson left Tuesday for Prescott, where he will stay awhile selling his rubber patch outfits, after which he will go back to Phoenix for the rest of the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. U. J. Lewis and MT. and Mrs. Joe F. Schmidt spent Friday afternoon down beyond Canyon Padre and many of their friends feasted on rabbit and ducks as result of their prowess.
 T. F. Holden, the cowman who equi- tates out near Davenport lake, was a Flagstaff visitor Monday and allowed that in his 30 years inhabitation of this neck of the woods he never saw such a pretty November.
 D. B. Graham, roping horses down near Mormon Lake, got mixed up with riata, falling horse and hard ground breaking his leg below the knee. He is at Mercy hospital. He says the horses got lot of porcupine quills 1T their noses, making them hard to han dle.
 < Miss Lena Doyle, who was called home by the death of her father, Al len Doyle, last week, will remain hert a few days longer and then return to Miami, where she is teaching. Hel mother will accompany her and re main there until the end of thu school year.
 There was no boxing show las Friday afternoon. When the time fol it to begin had arrived there wert only few spectators present and, or request of the management, John M Clark declared the show of. Too nict a day, most of our people automobil ing and hunting, killed the attendance
 P. o. Raudebaugh, the aged fathel of Ed, Wid and Oliver Raudebaugh arrived on Wednesday from Sal Diego, where he has been living 10 some time, and will visit his sons. H is very feeble, not being well and be ing over 80 years old. He serve, during the Civil war with the 65tl Ohio volunteer infantry.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Embach fee that the stork has been very kind t them. First a fine boy and then, Sun day morning, pretty girl. The littl woman was born at Mercy hospital and she and her mamma are doinI very nicely. Harry was out of tow when the little one arrived, but whel he got home next day lost no time i introducing himself.
 "Dad" Power says he has witnesse the fighting of fires for good man years in different parts of the countr by old paid fire departments, but h never saw one handled in better shap under so many difficulties as the fir at the Riordan residence Tuesday. Tn great distance to the nearest fire plu where the new engine could get I action was hard to surmount, but tn boys did it in fine shape, declare "Dad," who is one of the oldest er o;naers in the country.