The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
Shamrock Taxi-146.

l Shamrock Taxi-146. 12-31-t1 | Billy Switzer still has lot of that good furniture that he is selling al .33 1-3 per cent reduction.
 Miss Lutie Paxton returned on Mon. day from Tulare, Calif., where she had spent vacation of two weks visiting friends.
 | Charlie Prochnow is rearranpinp things in the lobby of the Commercial hotel to provide for moving the office over next to the cigar counters.
 c. B. Wilson is back at his office af- ter week in California visiting his family, who are wintering there, and attended to some legal business.
 Wild Bill" Kipson was in yester- day from his ranch in the Pump House country. He says prospects ares good down that way for a good crop this year.
 Mrs. James G. Walsh was called to her home in Richmond Center, Wis, on account of the death of sister and left yesterday morning on her sad journey.
 Katheryn H. Rankin has brought suit for divorce, through her guardian, ad litem, Wilbur s. Harbeson, from Dell Rankin. C. B. Wilson is her. xt- torney.
 Miss Agnes Kahn, reported last week to have arrived home from Los Angeles, where she is attending busi- ness college is not here, but is still on the coast. A case of mistaken iden- tity.
 According to City Marshal Neill the city needs hair cut and shave, and he is around mentioning the fact to some few of the property owners who have been too busy to look into the matter.
 More tourists than usual at this time of, the year are coming through most of them from the east-and they report that within a couple of weeks there will be twice as many here every day.
 Charlie Lehr, having sold his Over land car, is. now sporting around in a big Oldsmobile four, which he recently bought from Joe Waldhaus. Charlie says there is n't much of this county he won't see this summer.
 Herbert Curley, 30, and Ghee Long, 20, both of the Navajo reservation, got license from County Clerk Tom L. Rees and were married at Tuba by Rev. O. H. Osborn. Wonder if Curley is named in imitation of our good friend John Kerley.
 Frank Keeffe, general manager of the Rabbit branch stores, returned the first of the week from Kingman and Williams. Frank says that things look mighty good around Kingman for the various mining interests and he believes the town is right on the verge of big building boom.
 Miss Rosemary Reinhold, Miss Lura Kinsey, Miss Freda Johnson Miss Pancake and Miss Carlson, all members of the faculty at the Emer- Saturday, where they spent the day They report the roads excellent and lots of water pouring over the falls.
 Gilbert E. Greer, county attorney of Apache county, whose home when his business permits him to be there is st. Johns, was in town for short time Monday, on his way to Kingman on legal business. Gilbert has a lot of admirers up this way who are glad to have him call whenever he finds the opportunity.
 Former Under-Sheriff Bill Hicklin arrived few days ago from San Diego, where he had been spending some time looking after his oil inter- ests and accomplishing a good new stock of stories. Bill is now in part nership with old Rockefeller, but it hasn't dimmed the lustre in his eyes nor the heartiness of his hand-clasp.
 Jack Costigan received letter yes terday from his son, George, who has been living in Detroit the past year or more, advising him that George was real policeman and drawing down SAP per week, also that he was married man. George is only 19, but is nearly a six footer carrying nearly POO pounds of policeman in his uniform.
 J. C. Penney Go. announce a lot more low wprices-rock-botto prices in their advertisement on another page. It is fine time to buy, be- cause the goods are high-grade, and the buying power consequent upon purchasing in the immense quantities required to supply 312 big retail de- partment stores means a big saving on every price.
 Rev. Luther B. Moore will leave next week for Phoenix to attend the state convention of the Episcopal church to be held in that city from the first to the fourth. During that time, the new Trinity cathedral will be dedicated and the 10th anniversary of Bishop Atwood's consecration will be celebrated, the latter on Sunday, the third. Many church dignitaries from all parts of the country will be present during the week.
 George w. Harben, assistant coun- ty attorney, is the happiest man in town. George is proud of the fact that he was born in Georgia, but his complacency over that isn't circum-