The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17

] w ''h't'lo ipSSNeg oii iNEtp pN'''S''H' ] Tom Higgins and MT. Newman ars new employees in the groce depart ment at Babbitts'.
 Pat Moran shuffled on to train or Tuesday on his way to Prescott for 3
 few days business.
 | Al Beasley left on. Wednesday for Glendale, where he expects to spenc the rest of the winter.
 Anyone wishing to sell or buy T 'ity or country home call on us. AIT Dickinson & Son.---Advertisement.
 The famous Gibson Christmas cards on sale at Browns news stand. Prices
 range from Sc to 25c. Come in anc see them.
 Miss Jean Clancy arrived here O. Sunday from Portland, Oregon, and is working in the offices of the Flag staff Lumber Go. .. Miss Ala Steen arrived home tho first of the week from Phoenix, where she had been for several days during part of her vacation.
 John Lind, who came back several weeks ago, will leave again the las' Of next week to spend the remainder of the winter with his family in Cal ifornia.
 C. B. Wilson came home from 'Vinslow the last of last week and hiked away again within few hours for Needles, getting home again on Tuesday morning.
 Henry Cooper left Wednesday for phoenix and Morristown, at the lat ter place to spend the winter with Roxy Dewell. who went there from here few days ago.
 The school at Garland Prairie, Mrs, B. w. Dawes and Mrs. J. F. Walker teachers, and the one at Government Prairie, Mrs. Geo. Lewis, teacher have been closed for the winter.
 The Daughters of Benevoence me last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. P. Hanna. Al er sewing there were refreshments served. They will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Tilman.
 Kenneth Lennon got home the first of the week from Tucson and will take year at Normal school, specializing
 in mathematics, preparatory to taking a special course in civil engineering at some university.
 Charles L. Evans, the Phoenix tax idermist, arrived here the first of the week for 9 few days stay. The last of the potatoes were being dug last week on his Doney Park ranch and he came up to attend to marketing them
 Bill Allison, Williams embonpoint tailor, had company at his shop Mon- day night when he wasn't there and in the morning vergangen hefanden six suits of clothes, six pairs of pants and a duck, sheep-!ined coat with fur collar.
 R l.. Neill, city marshal, didn't no- tice that his gum shoes were worn so thin, and that, with the fact there's so much of him on the ground, worked together to give him a nasty dose of tonsilitis, making him stay in bed Saturday and Sunday.
 Erie M. Poison was up from Will Hams yesteid day and looked relieved that the fortunes of election day de- oided that he s'av at home instead of having to go to Phoenix for the next session of the state legislature and scrap with lot of democrats,
 The irrerressible Mike Ginshurg writes that he and familH arrived in Denver in the middle of a swirling mass of snow but the city was all dec Orated in his honor, also Armistice Day. He says he hated to leave the old home town but would try to make the best of Denver with the aid of The Sun each week. The Ginsburgs are located at ll36 Ogden street.
 MT. Lundmark, of the Upsala ob- servatory, Sweden, said to he one of the greatest mathematiciars in the world, who is in this country visiting several ohservatories, was here last week until Saturday night visiting the Lowell observatory. Then he left for Grand Canyon to view that wonder be- fore returning to Mt. Wilson obser- vatory for further studies there.
 Charlie Prochnow, secretary-trens, urer of the Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining company, will be home from Washington, D. C., and other eastern cities tomorrow. Fred Hen sing, superintendent of the mine, will drift in about a week later. The two have been away several weeks on bus iness connected with the mine, which will resume development work with rush the first of next month.