The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
Orange Crush in sterilizsd bottles.


 Orange Crush in sterilizAd bottles. Advertisement.
 Union Taxi Company, phone 75.- Advertisement.
 Mrs. Frank Fairchild was called to Prescott, Tuesday, by the serious ill., ness of her brother.
 G. N. Baty, pioneer painting con- tractor; 822 Railroad avenue. Phone 249-J.--Advertisement.
 J. D. Dunn is gretting his many friends from behind the counters at Chet Blacks grocery store.
 Paul Coffin killed small rattle snake in the back yard at his home this week and is now wondering where the rest of the rattler's family are parked.
 Bud Anderson contributed $20 to the city treasury Tuesday morning, it be- ing represented to him that he had been travelling little too fast down Aspen avenue.
 The county board of supervisors and board of equalization met jointly in the supervisors room at the court house on Tuesday. Supervisor Billy Rittenhouse was up from Williams.
 Julius Aubineau and Gaston Aubin- eau, of Phoenix, were among the vis- itors to the old home town on the Fourth. They were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Fred Hensing, at the old homestead.
 Walter J. Lindblom, assistant cash CT of the Arizona Central bank, left Tesdav for Michigan, on vacation. Mrs. Lindblom and little son, who have been there for seversI weeks, will return home with him.
 Mrs. Bessie Butz, proprietor of the Marinello Beauty shop, of Phoenix, and, we'll known here. has opened beauty parlor at the Weatherford ho- tel and will stay up here where it is cool for ~ couple of months.
 It is reliably reported that Francis D. Crable, who recently removed from Flagstaff to Cleveland, Ohio, confid- ently expects appointment within a short time to a consular post in Mex ico. He is now in Washington, D. c.
 The Western Mercantile Go. an- nounces that the demonstration of Red Star Detroit vapor oil stoves at their store last week was a success. They are Northern Arizona agents for this stove and will soon have in a car load of them.
 Our candy kitchen is becoming more popular every day. Come in and see us make candy, note how clean every thing is and taste how good our candy is. You'll be regular patron.-Bail ey's, in former Style Shop store, Le- roux street-Advertisement.
 The dances at the armory Friday and Monday nights were easily the two best yet. Battery "A" cleared about s200 on the two nights, which will help lot in furnishing the club rooms there. Mir. and Mrs. Waters orchestra, as usual, furnished the music, and, as usual, it was joy to the dancers.
 Leighton, nine-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Loren Cress, isn't suffering half as much physical as mental an- guish. Leighton was running across an open field near his home and stumbled, falling on his right arm and breaking it below the elbow. If it had been his other arm, he wouldn't have cared, but it's his pitching" arm.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Black and son, Chester Jr., and George Black Jr., returned on Sunday from Los Angel es. Chet got busy at once at his store. He shows only few slight scars from the burns received when his car burn ed last month near Barstow and says he's much obliged to be alive after his two recent very close calls. |
 Ira Hart came up from his ranch on Friday and left Saturday for Santa Ana, Calif., where Mrs. Hart had been staying for some time. Ira was in an especial hurry to get away, not so much to enjoy the vacation that he will take in California as to see the little new daughter that had arrived early in the week and who was very anxious to meet her daddy.
 M. F. Terrell, one of the incorpor- ators and directors of the Schulz Pass Water Users association, recently in- corporated by the ranchers of Doney and Black Bill parks. says it will be only a few weeks before more than two miles of pipe are laid. This will bring enough water to the parks for use in spraying and stock watering. As soon as possible, work will be be- gun on the dam it is proposed to build to conserve the waters from the pass.
 Cliff J. Kramer, as though any more proof of his patriotism was needed following his service during the big war, now comes forward with the an- nouncement of the birth, on July 4th, of pretty 8-pound girl, of whom he and Mrs. Kramer are awfully l proud, though they are wondering | how they can name her in conformity with her birthday. Stimulated by the big cigars Cliff handed around, we suggest "Columbia." Mrs. Kramer. |