The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
Union Taxi Company, phone 75.-

H. xNs otOWC duQ J0huCS dllCI went to Kendrick park Sunday, where Stowe shot fine buck.
 A bum repair is an aDomination and sin. We guarantee our work. Flag staff Vulcanizing Shop.--Advertise- ment.
 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Miss Ruth Latimer and M. I. Powers spent Sunday by taking the eighty-odd mile ride around the Peaks.
 A. J. Sullivan, c. M. Archer and Archie Hogan chased bunch of tur- keys all over the Young's canyon country Sunday, but left them all there.
 Thousands of weak, rundown men and women have reported astonishing gains in weight from the use of Tan lac. Breen-Lewis Drug Co.-Adver- tisement. Father Albert Breton, M. Alp. of the Paris foreign mission society, whose home station is Yokohama, Japan, has been the guest of Father Vabre here the past week.
 A. Tram, rancher out in the Parks section, was in town few days ago. He reports a fire hay crop, but says the rains came a little too late to give hin, good yield of grain.
 Mrs. Johnny Love left on Sunday for the family winter home on Lower Oak Creek, near Cornville, to remain until spring.. Her husband will join her there some time next month.
 Mrs. Ed Babbitt and Mrs. R. j.. Connor motored to Williams Sunday to spend few days with their re- spective parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Buggeln and Mir. and Mrs. John Juhl.
 Tanlac has been an unfailing source of comfort to millions throughout the length and breadth of this continent. Have you tried it for your troubles ? Breen-Lewis Drug Co. = Advertise ment.
 Harry Bowen, Bill Berry and Guy Longley got back just ahead of the storm from a four-days' hunting trip up on the side of the Peaks. They got few shots at bucks, but without success.
 c. A. Peterson, plumbing and heat ing merchant from Kingman paid our city brief visit last Saturday. He reports business improving and in- creasing activity in mine development in Mohave county.
 Alleman, shecpherder for M. I. Powers, was thrown the first of the week when his horse stepped into a gopher hole. Alleman suffered brok- en collarbone and numerous bruises about the head and face. ror
 Postmaster, Charlie Heisser being laid up with a bad cold for several days this week, and the little ones in the family all have the whooping cough in its most troublesome stage, Mrs. Heisser feels grateful that she, also, is not i'll.
 Lloyd Ashley, who lost the sight of one eye as a result of an automobile accident several months ago while driving in from the Navajo copper camp, arrived a few days ago from Los Angeles and left Tuesday for the camp, where he will spend the winter.
 A. G. Gilliland, of Luning. Nevada, son of Magistrate s. B. Gilliland, who stopped off here to visit his father while on his way to Texas, stopped off again this week on his way back to Nevada. He was accompanied by his daughter, who had been at Miami, Texas. They left here Tuesday.
 Fifteen years ago, while monkeying around in Fort Valley, Paul Keller lost his gold watch. This week Cap tain J. B. Wright, county engineer, who was out there surveying, found it. Paul's name was engraved inside the case. The works are entirely non compos, but the case is as good as ever.
 The storm Sunday and Monday caught Mir. and Mrs. Jack Wilson in bad shape. The roof of their home had been partly removed, to raise it enough to provide for four second story rooms. Tarpaulins because of the wind failed to protect against the storm and the rooms downstairs will have to be repapered.
 Lots of our men hunt wild turkeys, a good many see them and very few actually get any But w. H. Thomp- son, assistant city clerk, went up to- ward the city springs the other day and got two with only one shot with his trusty rife. Hayes Weidner got excited and went back with Thompson to shoot couple himself, but could find none.
 < c. w. Bright, manager of the J. c. Penney store, who returned few days ago from a convention in Salt Lake City of the managers of the many western stores of the company, reports that there is a much more op- timistic view of business conditions prevailing all over the country than was the case at the convention pre- ceding, several months ago, and that the business outlook east, west and south is much better.
 Dr. E. Payne Palmer, as chairman for this state of the National Cancer Week-October 30 to November D. has appointed Dr. M. G. Fronske chairman for .his county. During the week a lot of educational matter will be distributed and it is hoped to get various local organizations at work helping to give wide circulation to cir c,xtc,o T1n v~lor Jnac x,ok ,,,cl,,Ja