The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

Coco Cola in sterilized bottles.-
 Advertisement.
 All-leather handbags, $7 at Sic
 Gassman's.-Advertisement.
 Rev. Father Edward Albouy from
 Wmsiow spent Thursday in Flagstaff
 Charlie lsham has bought a new
 Durant four automobile from Wilson
 & Coffin.
 1 George W. Hulsey of Winona was in town saturday. He has about 30 acres in spuds this year.
 MT. and Mrs. Terrell and A. R.
 Terrell left on Saturday for Oak
 Creek to spend a few days fishing
 J. H. Frohmiller, J. V. Morrison
 Fred Collins and Wm. Katus motored to Lake Mary Sunday on days out ing.
 Mrs. Thos. Phelan and Miss Kate OFarrell joined MT. Phelan at Oak creek Sunday to spend about a week there.
 J. J. McKillip was in from Winona Saturday. He is going to help on the concrete work on the Maine road this summer.
 J. w. Simpson spent the first part Of this week here with his family, re- turning on Wednesday to his big con- tract job at Leupp.
 Miss Anna Jane Ring, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wight and Eugene Phelan drove to Oak Creek Sunday but the crowd was too great to permit of fishing.
 Chas. Randolph was in from Win ona the latter part of the week. He stated that Bob Singleton, who was injured while riding an obstreperous mule, is getting along nicely.
 MT. and Mrs. Con Frederick came up the first of the week from their Verde country ranch, bringing home the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Zaleski, who had been there visiting.
 Miss Alice A. Alten, commercial teacher at the Normal school, will leave right after commencement for Los Angeles, where her mother lives. She does not intend to return here but will teach on the coast, it is re- ported.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Hart returned the first of the week from Phoenix, where she had been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Suit. With her was Sister M. Beata, one of the teachers in St. Anthony's school, who went to Phoenix with Mrs. Bart and entered the Sisters hospital for an operation. She has entirely recov- cred.
 Mrs. Louise Mason and little daugh- ter will leave in a few days for Cali foTnia for an extended visit with Mrs. Mason's mother. Mrs. Lewis Kelly will take her place in the grocery de- partment at Babbitts' and Miss Jose phine Inman, newcomer from Illi- nois, will succeed Mrs. Kelly at c. A. Keller's.
 Jim Lumsden, who has been engi- neer on one of the trains on the Grand Canyon railroad ever since the road was built, was recently taken to the Santa Fe hospital, Los Angeles, suffering with high blood pressure and little hope of his recovery is en- tertained. His wife and daughter left on Friday to be with him.
 Dick Connor came home the first of the week from Phoenix, where he had been visiting for about two weeks. He was sick part of the time while there, but is fast rounding into form. It was reported that Dick would be candidate for county office and he would make a strong one, but he says he'll have to change his mind first.
 John A. Black, Ernest A. Potter an Eldridge A. Newton, who were ar rested on the charge of breaking into and robbing the forest service road camp commissary at the south end of Mormon Lake last week, had hear ing before Tom L. Rees, U. S. Com Monday. and were bound over to the Federal court, bond being fixed at $1,00O each. They are now in county jail, and will be sent to Prescott.
 MT. and Mrs. Dewey Webber of Jerome arrived here Sunday to visit their parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Web Der and Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw. After a month here they will go to Vic Otid, iCAds, Io Joli J" VI. ullllDS, also formerly of Flagstaff, in open ing a new J. c. Penney Co. store at that place. The Jerome News, con- on their leaving there, says: "They have lived in Jerome nearly three years and have made a host of friends who will miss them greatly.
 The farmers having finished put tinp in their crop and not havinp much to do for a few weeks until the weeds show up are coming into town. We noticed Milt Terrell, Frank Pendergass, Lester Slayton, A. R. Terrell, George Terrell, o. Fender gass, George Mcbride, Walter Phifer, Carl Terrell, T. Moore and family and Ernest Burruss in town Saturday last. They ae all residents of Doney and Black Bill Parks. MT. Pendergass says that more acreage has been planted to potatoes this year than ever before.