The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
Shamrock Taxi-146.

H. T. Jennings, of Phoenix, district commercial manager for the Westerr Union, spent several days at the loca office.
 Stewart Smith got back the othe, day from the southern part of tho state, where he spent the last severa. months.
 c. w. Miller, president of the Miller Construction Co.,, spent Sunday here with Dr. F.. s. Miller, leaving that night for Kingman.
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Connor returned the last of last week from Phoenix where they had been for week while Dick was attending to business.
 One of our leading merchants re, marked the other day that he did love home cooking, but does not consider it the real home article unless home milled flour is used. 2-25-1t
 Mrs. w. M. Wilson, who had come up for few days visit from Vicks. burg, where she and Mir. Wilson are spending the winter, returned the lat ter part of last week.
 w. Ross Denman, manager of the City Drug store, returned Monday night from Phoenix, where he had been for ten days visiting and attend ing to personal business.
 Chet Black is having a balcony put in the northeast corner of his big gro cery store and will move the offices to it, giving him considerably more room on the main floor for display of goods.
 Joe P. Wilson, cashier of the Ari- zona Central bank, played truant on Monday, being laid up at home with a bad cold, which he managed to pin to the r,at and escape by Wednesday morning.
 Miss Lucille Arion, state superin. tendent of Red Cross nurses, stationed at Phoenix, left Wednesday after spending several days here as guest of Mrs. Tom L. Rees, of whom she was formerly a classmate in Omaha Nebr.
 Mrs. J. C. Clarke returned on Satur. day from Arcola, H., where she ana her brother, Professor F.. R. Honn, oi Warren, Ariz., went about three weeks ago to attend the reunion of theil family in celebration of the golder wedding anniversary of their parents MT. and Mrs. l. F. Honn.
 Mrs. S. k. Burke, who has reopen ed the studio in East Aspen avenue until recently conducted by Charles Mason, is doing lot of work to make the place more coZy and convenient Mrs. Burke, who is very fond of pho tography, has taken up the work a! much because of her love of it and fol recreation as from any desire to make money.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Scoville and son Loren, will leave on Saturday for Pas adena, Calif., where they will visi for a number of months. Mrs. Sec ville's parents and number of othe relatives live in Pasadena. After al extended vacation they will return tt northern Arizona, and MT. Scovill, will again take up work with the Ali zona Central bank.-Williams News.
 Mrs. E. NJ. Bart left on Tuesday fo, Vallejo, Calif., having been notified O the death of one of the twin childrer of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Schlosser of that place. Mrs. Schlosser wa Miss Josephine Bart. The man! friends of the family extend thei deepest sympathy in this bereave ] ment The little fellow died after twt days illness with pneumonia. He ha' the same disease last fall. He was T. months old.
 Mercer Hemperley came up iron Phoenix the last of last week, appear ed before Judge Bollinger, of King man, sitting in superior court here and presented an argument for dis missal of the charge of transporting liquor now pending against Ros, Heckethorne. Hemperley claimed that the trial should have been held within 60 days following the filing of the in. formation. The judge took the mat. ter under advisement.
 Irwin Francis will open up the big J. w. Francis country home, north west of town, within short time, for dances and private parties. This big handsome place is ideal for the pur- pose. Irwin plans to give invitation dances and also to rent the place for private dances, socials and card par ties. He will keep a supply of refresh ments on hand, including ice cream and punch, giving his personal atten- tion to the comfort and convenience of the patrons.
 The Knights of Pythias had ban quet on Wednesday night at their nall over the Breen-Lewis drug store. There were more than 50 knights in attendance with their families, and they sure did enjoy the good things the ladies had provided. Rev. Luther Moore and R. G. Stevenson made brief addresses; Mrs. F. O. Allen and Fred J. Lusk gave vocal duet, and Miss Kidd a recitation. The event was in celebration of the 57th ami versary of the founding of the order.
 c. B. Wilson, returning from Los Angeles, met with a painful accident at Kingman. He had stepped off No. 10 to mail letter and caught his foot in a switch, injuring the ankle. It was not until he got back on the train that he began to realize how badly he was hurt. He was forced to go to bed as soon as he got home, but is