The Coconino sun., 1921-02-04

the week rom fh0enlX.
 Postmaster Charlie Heisser was laid Ip over the weekend at his home, suf- fering with an extremely heavy and stubborn cold.
 Mrs. Herman A. Kahl, of Gallup, who had been here for a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.. Wheat, returned to Gallup on Monday. Mrs. Wm. Winters, of Harrington. Kans., and Mrs. Bertha Mitchell, of Phoenix, arrived here the last of last week to visit their aunt, Mrs. Priscilla Raudebaugh.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Babbitt moved last week to the home at PIT N. Beav- CT, formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. w. Woeber Smith, who are now living in California.
 George Neher, formerly employed as assistant cashier of the Merchants and Stock Growers bank, resigned last Fri day and has gone to Flagstaff.-Hol- brock Tribune.
 A. E. Bowman, of Albuquerque, stopped off here between trains on
 Monday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Archie T. Hogan. He was on his way home from the coast.
 Arthur Foster is putting in his
 hours sporting around in a new Rec
 touring car, which he recently bought
 from the Tillman boys, proprietors of
 the New White garage.
 M. l. Powers, president of the Citi-
 zens bank, left on Saturday for King
 man, where he stayed few hours and
 then went on to Los Angeles. He got
 back to Flagstaff Thursday morning.
 Lent begins next Wednesday,. With
 a cessation in social activities those
 conducting other departments in The
 Sun will have to work that much hard
 CT to keep it's pages filled with local
 happenings.
 Mrs. w. H. Power, proprietor of the
 Hat Shop, leaves the last of this week
 for Gallup, where she will be for a
 couple of week on business connected
 with the opening of new millinery
 shop in that city.
 Lawrence Metsker and family have
 moved from West Aspen avenue to
 their ranch, the home they occupied
 here now being the residence of Mir
 and Mrs. T. R. Castleberry, newcom-
 CTS from New Mexico.
 Miss Barbara Amerman Haasis,
 weight 9Ia lbs, was born in Albu-
 querque, January 29th, and is still liv- ing with her folks, Mir. and Mrs. Fer dinand W. Haasis, formerly of Fort Valley Experiment Station.
 Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw left yesterday | fn,. phnnpsx ,,,hA Ek ,,,tn ,r,+ Co some little time, after which she plans going on to Hot Springs, Ariz., for medical treatment to overcome rheu- . matism, which has affected her hands.
 The rush of new subscribers to The
 Sun from all parts of the country, in- ', cluding home folks, during the past | few weeks would indicate that many people are headed this way and that there is no "panicky" feeling locally, Lou Charlebois came up from his
 winter sheep range at Wiekenburg the e first of the week, for few days visit :. with his family here. Lou reports - plenty of cold weather and mighty lit, s tie moisture on the southern sheer V ranges. sa.
 J. B. Nay has moved from the I former Fowler place at 422 N. Sar F Francisco to the Tate house at 315 . w. Aspen. The N. San Francisco . place is now occupied by the family oi F Conrad Vanzee, the Tuba City mis. sionary.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Schermann are very much enraptured over that little baby girl that came last Saturday morning to make a very long visit . with them. Mrs. Schermann is al Milton hospital and both she and the little one are getting along nicely.
 Thousands of printers are using the !: Franklin price list for printing be, cause they know the prices quoted arc right and based on figures that are /, correct. The Sun uses it because it gives an honest price for honest work There is as much difference in print ing as there is in people.
 Lee Carron is back in town again. Connected for some time few years 5 ago with Babbitt Bros, he has many 7 friends here. He has been living in . Winslow for some time, and now is } the right hand assistant to Manager J. P. Haley, of the Arizona Motor and l Implement Co.
 Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co. Camp No. 1, back of Wing mountain, one of the largest lumber camps in Arizona, closed last Saturday. It is said that the shutdown will last for
 several weeks. The only persons re- maining at the camp, it is said, are Mir. and Mrs. Fred Reno. MT. Reno
 is foreman.
 , John Zalaha, secretary-treasurer of
 the Apache Lumber Co.,, returned to Cooley the last of last week. He is moving into his big new home there and Mrs. Zalaha and the kiddies, who have been here for several weeks wis ting her mother, Mrs. c. N. Baty, will join him as soon as the new
 home is ready.
 s. s. Acker got home Saturday night from Phoenix, where he went several weeks ago, intending to spend the winter. He came home to attend to legal business, then found that there would be no term of superior Al