The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25

post rom Cedar Ridge to the Gap.
 All our bottles thoroughly steriliz- ed.-Skylight City Bottling Works Advertisement.
 The new fall Hart Schaffner & Marx samples are now on display at Sid Gassman's.
 Miss Ellen Saunders, a primary teacher at Emerson school last year, has accepted position in the Tucson city schools.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emory Kolb of Grand Canyon arrived Wednesday afternoon, to, make this their starting point for the snake dance.
 w. J. Kingsbury of Tempe, si- lent partner in the Tempe News, was a visitor here this week, leaving on Friday for the snake dance.
 Miss Agnes Lynch, who spent the summer in Flagstaff, will soon re- turn to her home in Miami, where she teaches in the public schools.
 Bert Spencer, manager of the Hopi house at Grand Canyon, was in town with his family on Tuesday, stopping here before going to the snake dance.
 w. H. Norman, who is being treat ed at the Loma Linda sanitarium in California, is reported some better, though no definite report can be made until later.
 Miss Amanda Stork left Saturday for Los Angeles where she will spend a few days before returning by way of San Francisco, to her home in Wau- sau, Wisconsin.
 Dr. Frederick Monsen, the explor- CT, artist and author, who lectured at the Normal school last week, was a guest at dinner one evening of Cap tain and Mrs. E. M. Robison.
 If you want to vote in the primary election, and haven't registered, you will have to do so before 5 o'clock p. m., September 1, for the registra- tion books are then closed, to remain closed until after the primaries.
 Judge Geo. H. Crosby returned from California on Friday, having been delayed there about week on account of the trike. He was in San Bernardino at the time of the bomb explosion.
 Mir. and Mrs. Layton W. Bailey and family left for Los Angeles on Satur- day after their return from the Grand Canyon. They will return to their home in Fl Paso in few weeks, com- ing through Flagstaff.
 Miss Gertrude Kellog left on Thurs day for Los Angeles to take boat trip to San Francisco later on. In about two weeks she will return to Prescott, where she will take up her duties as a supervisor of schools.
 Professor and Mrs. R. c. Steven son will leave tomorrow for Chica- go and Madison, Wis, on months visit to old home friends. MT. Ste venson will be in charge of the conn mercial department at Normal again this school year.
 The worst cloudburst in ten years occurred at Bisbee Tuesday. Streets were transformed in mountain tor rents. First floors of many stores were flooded. Thousands of dollars damage was caused to property, but no deaths are reported.
 Bobby Kimbro, recent Normal grad uate, who during the regular Normal term was The Suns correspondent, and who is a fine, energetic, able young man, leaves in few days for Fredonia, where he has accepted the principalship of the school.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Coffin, Mrs. c. E.. Green, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Zal- esky and MT. Zalesky's mother and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Glenn spent Sunday passing through Schulz Pass, cooling off at the ice caves, laying at the lava beds and setting at Sun set mountain.
 Among recent visitors: J. w. Robi- son, MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Welnick, So phia Welnick, o. J. o. Skaggs, M. F. Offutt, Phoenix; w. s. Goodman, Kingman; A. G. Sianz, John Dodson, Tuba City; Dr. and Mrs. George Huff man, Florence; E. W. Melick, Will Hams; Helen Fitzpatrick, Holbrook; J. W. Bailie, Winslow.
 Professor J. F. Walker, principal of the Normal training school, who has years leave of absence which he will spend at Leland Stanford univer- sity majoring in education to obtain doctors degree, will go to the snake dance tomorrow, then sspend next week in the southern part of the state visiting points of interest.
 J. Harvey Brown of the Arizona Central bank force, went to Cooley a few days ago to take charge of the Arizona Central's branch at that point. w. H. H. Luckenbill, former manager, has returned to Granville Ill.,, to accept an important banking position. Harvey used to be with the Cooley branch and settled into his new job very easily.
 Miss Delina Calhoun, spring gradu. ate at Normal and student at tho summer school here, was called home last Friday night by the illness oi her father, J. O. Calhoun, Civil War veteran, of Douglas. He died or Sunday night, shortly after her ar rival and was buried on Wednesday under the auspices of former service and regular army men.
 President I. B. Koch of the Rotar, club seldom if ever overlooks a bet and has called upon all Rotarians tt visit the Boy Scouts encampment al | Oak Creek this coming Sunday an(