The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
Shamrock Taxi-146. 12-9


 of hours in Winslow Wednesday after non.
 Mrs. Rose Anderson, of the grocery department, at Babbitts', has been laid up for several days with the humps.
 Don't fail to see Basil Kings fa- nous story, "Earthbound," at the Or pheum next Wednesday. Reserved seats now on sale.
 Dick Connor, manager of the dry goods department at Babbitts', spent couple of days the first of the week in Phoenix, on business.
 Wm. Harover was absent from his post in the grocery department at Babbitts' for few days this week, wrestling with an attack of the grip. Mir. and Mrs. Epper Webb, of New York city, who have been visiting MT. Webb's sister, Mrs. J. C. Brown, and her husband, left Tuesday for Los Angeles.
 Lieutenant Earl B. Rakestraw, re- ported to be laid up with the humps, is back at work again, and asserts that his humps turned out to be old fashioned grip.
 Flagstaffites in Phoenix temporar- ilv, wanting news of home, can secure The Sun at Dunbar's newsstand. cor ner First avenue and Washington street, that city.
 Bob Taylor, who had been at home for several days with hard attack of the grip, returned to his duties at the Sullivan & Taylor furniture store on Monday, little pale around the gills, but full of spunk.
 Captain F.. S. Linton, of Phoenix, in structor-inspector of the state nation al guard, spent part of Monday here, going to Williams in the afternoon to look over matters with the new Will Hams cavalry troop.
 Ed Hamilton, the livestock inspect or; Frank Fisher, Town Clerk Jerrie Lee, J. s. Button and John A. Smith, all of Williams, were in Flagstaff on Monday, the three last-named as wit nesses in superior court.
 Mrs. c. A. Pearson and children will leave sometime this week for Al buquerque, where MT. Pearson is at tending to work at the district forest office until spring, when all will re- turn to their home at the Fort Valley experimental station.
 Ranger M. l.. Nichols has been transferred from the Prescott nation al forest to the local forest office, and will have charge of the Flagstaff dis trict. He replaces C. w. Mckenzie, who recently left to take up the duties of deputy supervisor at the Tucson of lice.
 Herb Asselin left on Saturday in his car for Albuquerque, where he and Mrs. Asselin lived before coming here and where they will make their home. Mrs. Asselin went on ahead by train, leaving her hubby to drive down. He took Oscar Kapanke along as a sort of locomotion expert.
 Bur Kelly, one of the best lumber jacks that ever chawed terbacker, who got temporary obsession a few months ago that made him think he wanted to shift his stage properties to Mckenzie, N. M., is back in Flagstaff from the latter place, admitting that he has dropped just three months out of his life. He is going to work for the Flagstaff Lumber Co. Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Kaup were in town on Saturday. making the trip to see whether The Sun will continue re- publican in politics. Getting an af- 1 frmative answer, Mrs. Kaup promptly | renewed the family subscription, thus easing the pull twixt inclination and party loyalty then taking place in the mind of her good husband, who likes to get his political bearings from dem- ocfatic publications.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. L. DeRyder re- turned Saturday from a four weeks visit with friends in Modesto and San Francisco, Calf. They report plenty of rain and fog, and that the farm CTS there are looking forward to this | year as their most prosperous year. Mrs. DeRyder's mother, Mrs. Eliza Husted, also accompanied them on the trip, but remained in San Francisco until the summer, when she will re- turn here.
 Assistant County Attorney Geo. w. Harben, back from St. Johns, where he went last week on legal business and will go again in few days, says that work on the Lyman irrigation dam is being pushed night and day, the farmers owning land that will be benefited by the dam working in two shifts. The dam will be completed by spring, and the chief industry will be the raising of apples, of uniform brand, which it is planned to trade mark and make a reputation for.
 There are some very attractive prices advertised in this weeks issue of The Sun--prices that are lower than any we have been offered for years and probably will not be beaten for some time to come. Read the J. c. Penney Co. advertisement in this num- ber; it will pay you. The splendid ad- vantages afforded through their buy ing for 312 stores-buying in such i'm mense quantities as to secure the very lowest possible factory costs-are passed on to the general public.
 The Eastern Stars initiated five new members on Tuesday night, then had luncheon and a most enjoyable pro- gram of singing and dancing. There were about seventy-five members pres "A sI