The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

Farmers Day, Flagstaff, Novem- Der 26.
 Top-o-Peak brand soda wate in sterilized bottles.-,Advertisement. c. M. Archer, local manager for the Standard Oil company, spent the last of last week in Phoenix. George c. Becker visited the coast few days ago on hardware business, returning the first of the week.
 Miss Reba Switzer, teacher of man. ual training at the Osborn school, Phoenix, came home for the Thanks giving holiday and will return Sun- day night.
 Little Barbara Becker, aged seven, went to Phoenix all by herself the other day to visit her grandma. She said she guessed she didn't need any escort to show her how to ride the train.
 The demand for Tanlac has broken all worlds records. Over twenty mil lion bottles have been sold since it was placed on the market six years ago. Breen-Lewis Drug Co.-Adver- | tisement.
 James Loy, prominent attorney of Prescott and one of the first white residents of Northern Arizona, and one-time county attorney of this county, was in Flagstaff this week on legal business.
 | E. P. Garden, young man who has lived here for several weeks, was ar- rested the other day by city marshal R. L. Neill, charged with bootlegging, and magistrate s. B. Gilliland fined him $100, which he paid. The new Aspen avenue bridge across the River de Flag is about done. It is of concrete and steel, the full width of the street, with a footway on either side. It is in fact the only up-to-date bridge we have in town.
 c. B. Gaddis bought from Jack Robin son the old Dad" Powers forty west of the A. L. & T. mill. There is where the well is located in which Schwab's s body was found. The deal was made through Ali Dickinson & Son real es- tate agency.
 Bert Haskett left the first of the week for the southern part of the state. Mrs. Haskett went to Califor- mia for visit and in about three weeks will join MT. Haskett in Phoe- nix. They will spend the winter down where it is warmer.
 Dr. A. J. Mackey got home the first of the week from Phoenix, Tue son and Nogales. He went down to Phoenix last week for dentists con- vention, then got caught in the spokes of the rotary wheel and carried to Nogales and Tucson.
 George Mathison, of Colorado, ar rived here Friday, remaining until the middle of this week visiting his sis ter, Mrs. George Myers, and husband. He left for home Wednesday, Mrs, Myers going back with him for a visit at her old home.
 Frank Harrison was appointed city attorney by the city council at their meeting this week, to succeed judge F. w. Perkins, who resigned after he became assistant attorney general of the state. If there are any new ordinances you want drafted, see Frank.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dillman moved in last week from their mountain ranch and are settled in their winter home on Sitgreaves street. MT. Dillman, who is 73 years old and does the work of two or three younger men, walked in from the ranch Friday night. It is 16 miles.
 Where the 200-mile long reservoir will be formed northeast of Lees Fer ry by the building of the big South ern California Edison company dam, only $50 acres of tillable land will be flooded. There is no other place in the world where such reservoir could be built with as little loss of tillable | land.
 Besilio Segura, a young man who has been working at the A. L. & T. mill, caught ride on freight Satur- day night on his way to the depot, where he intended to take train to Prescott, for a visit, and then return to old Mexico. In some way he slip ped and one of his feet was cut off. He is at Milton hospital. Friends here learn that Joe P. Will son, cashier of the Arizona Central bank, who with Mrs. Wilson is now visiting in Upland, Calif., consulted Dr. Morton in Los Angeles and was assured that all he needs now is a | rest and that there will be no fur ther complications resulting from the accidental shotgun wound he received a fau yyeekS apO