The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
THE COCONINO SUN
Shamrock Taxi--146.

Is ter is now living.
 An advertisement in The Sun has dragging power for the reason that it reaches people who read it and who are looking for bargains in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Jack Wilson and the children all have the flu or something closely resembling it, and Jack is fast recall ing his old-time skill with skillet and dish towel.
 Mrs. A. G. Bader is here from Nee dies, Calf, for a couple of weeks vis- it with her son, Dolph Bader, and with friends. She is staying with MT. and Mrs. C. P. Heisser.
 Hawaiian Concert Go. of six people at the Orpheum on Sunday, matinee and night. Reserved seats Sunday night, soc. Also seven-reel special picture, "Passers Bly," It
 M. I. Powers, president of the Citi- zens bank, left Sunday night for Phoe- nix. He planned to be away for about a week, visiting one or two other southwestern cities before he turns back this way.
 w. Ross Denman doesn't mind these cold mornings nearly so much now since steam heat from the George Harrington central heating plant is running through the radiators at the City Drug store.
 i John Zalaha, cashier of the Apache Lumber company, forgot all about the lumber business on Thursday, Janu ary 18th, 1921, when baby boy ar rived in his family. Mother and boy
 just doing fine.
 The county board of supervisors will
 meet at ten o'clock this morning to consider new bid on the $275,00 high
 school bonds. The bidder is one of the
 concerns which submitted unsuccessful
 bids in December.
 Gene Campbell spent Monday here, coming up from Phoenix, where he is
 spending the winter on the range. He
 had dinner with his uncle and aunt,
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Switzer, return
 ing to Phoenix that night.
 Bert Sullivan is now .armorer of
 Battery "A" armory building, keeping
 the place open and comfortable for
 the members use during the evenings,
 taking care of the equipment, etc. He
 stays at the armory nights.
 Charlie Burlock and Billy Mullen
 motored to Tuba City ond Monday for
 visit with John Kerley. They found the old red-head feeling pretty chip
 per and left him in good spirits the next day when they returned to Flag staff.
 "Wild Horse" Frederick was ir Flagstaff from his range down in the . Verde country the first of the week He says the holidays passed off quiet. ,l ly down that way, in fact everything : was still, except the fermentation o1 presents.
 Frank Querine, construction boss fol
 the Saginaw company with headquar, f ters at Bellemont, was in Flagstaff l Tuesday for short time. He report: : that there was two inches of snow al 3 Bellemont Monday night. There Wa: , only a sprinkle at Flagstaff. The preliminary hearing of Free Croxen, who killed Charles F. Quayl' in lf-defense a couple of weeks ago
 will not be held tomorrow, as at frs s planned, but has been postponed b! t Justice of the Peace Robert J. Kid' n until Wednesday, February 2. !, D. w. Draine came up from Coole. s on Monday night to spend the week ol I business here and visiting with his ol' s cronies. He hasn't been away iron d here long enough not to feel perfectl.
 at home here, and is ready to bet al V most any amount that some of thes y days he and Mrs. Draine will live her f again.
 Il The American Legion boys hay '- cleaned out the rooms over the cit y hall and fitted them up for permanen t club rooms. They plan adding man Il comforts as time goes on, until the y have the coziest gathering place i
 town. The rooms are open every even | ing. The first business meeting tha s the Legion has held there was o r Wednesday night. y Billy Borum, who spent couple o > days and Sunday here with his fam r. fly, and A. J. Dietrick, of Douglas e left Monday morning with their sam s pie cases with new and higher re o solves about what they are going t
 do in boosting the sales of Kim mil l. and None-Such mince meat, havinl r imbibed most of the new ideas gather S ed by General Manager Fred J. Lusl ;. during his recent three-weeks' visi y back at the Syracuse, N. Y., head o quarters.
 ,. Maxel, the 9-year-old son of G. W e Bright, manager of the J. c. Penne, r Go. store, had collar bone broker Q last Friday afternoon at Emerson
 school. The larger boys were doinI n some gymnastic work in the yard, an - when they got to passing some of tn . youngsters from hand to hand dow 2 the line, Maxel said he wanted to tray r el the route. Some of the boys tosse e him high and failed to get under him s He landed on his shoulder. He say l, he'll be ready to try it again in fey s days.
 - William ("Bill") Dickinson came il Wednesday from the haunts of hi
 cows in the Verde country for casua S romp among his friends here. Whil $ he reports there is some feelin r among the cattlemen down that wa d as to the need of more dampness - ranges are good and cattle are doin n fine. There is no crying need of rai