The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

New shipment of crepe de chine $1.69 per yard at The Penney store. |
 Order your hot cross buns now Fresh every day. Bon-Ton Bakery.
 3-4-1
 Wonderful values in 36-inch per cales at The Penney store. All l5, the yard. Il F.. P. Seaman, district manager fol the International Correspondence, Schools, arrived this week and will b, headquartered for several days at the City Drug store.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archie Hogan moved on Wednesday from the Borum house on North Agassiz, to one of Will Marlar's houses, formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. Geo. Fleming.
 William Roden, who has been spend. ing the winter in California, returned Sunday night for short visit and to attend business affairs. He expects to return to California in a few days
 L. F. Johnson has opened up a quarry of tufa stone on his ranch east of Flagstaff and will supply any quantity of that famous building ana fire place stone to builders this spring
 The pussy willows are in bloom out near the city reservoir and the first robin redbreast made his welcome Fappearance on Tuesday; so we are li- censed to believe that spring is really | here.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. E. Chapman are the proud parents of a little daughter | born on Monday. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mr Chap man works in the curio department al Babbitts'.
 George w. Terrell and Carl Terrell were in from Doney Park the first of the week taking a last long, fond look at the high building before burying themselves deep in their spring farm. ing work.
 Miss Leona Mertens left Sunday night for Phoenix. She has not been in good health for several months ana Is being treated at St. Luke's hospital | She had been staying for several months with Mrs. F. o. Allen.
 The board of supervisors met Satur, day and opened the one. bid made fol the $275,000 high school bonds. This the third round of bidding, also prov. ed unsatisfactory, and the board is re advertising for bids, to be opened or April i.
 Milt Terrell was in town from Doney Park on Saturday, partly or business, but mostly to sort of visit around during the last lap of this win. ter vacation. Within a short time now the farmers will all be right in the middle of their hard spring work. The Western Mercantile Co., is giv, day. They play no favorites. Any | person may have one of the dollars if he or she buys merchandise to the amount of $10 or more. This makes a handsome discount on top of the al, ready reasonable prices.
 George See returned on Saturday from Superior and was much surpris- ed on his arrival here to learn that il was reported that he had mysterious ! ly disappeared. He left again on Mon day for San Francisco, where he may enter a government vocational school having been granted the privilege of No. 2 course.
 ! Mrs. Lottie Paul, formerly of this city, is very ill at her home in Cooley. Her mother, Mrs. Fred Caring, left for Cooley on Tuesday, to be with her. Mrs. Robert Caring and Miss Hazel Caring arrived home on Saturday from Tucson, where they had been for about three weeks visiting Mrs. Garing's parents.
 Mrs. Cecil Lugar and her mother in-law, Mrs. Enoch Davis, left the first of the week for Los Angeles Mrs. Lugar has been in bad health for some time and will undergo an opera tion in one of the Los Angeles hospi- tals. They took with them William, the little son of Harry Jackson, who is now making his home in Los An geles.
 F.. w. Kelley, forest inspector of Washington, D. C., accompanied by Joe Kircher, inspector of the district forester's office at Albuquerque, were in Flagstaff Tuesday and Wednesday, making trip through the forest in- specting improvements and fire pro- lection. They left Wednesday for Williams to make an inspection of that forest.
 l.. F. Hamilton. and Frank Boil, of The Sun force, and their families and the Misses McGookin, motored out on the Grand Canyon load on Sunday. Just this side of Dead Mans Flat the two men scared up a herd of more than thirty deer which single-fled away from there and crossed the road within 200 feet of the cars, where the ladies sat and enjoyed the spectacle.
 F. M. Bryant was in town Saturday. MT. Bryant has a ranch half way be- tween here and Williams. While Mrs. Bryant during the winters is matron at the Indian school at Parker, he is in the Indian service at Valentine. He came up to the ranch the other day and decided it best to begin right away to get ready for spuds. Having put in some time in California this winter, MT. Bryant opines that our climate is far superior to that of the Golden state.
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