The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
LOCAL BREVITIES

Fresh Saratoga chips at the Brooks store.
 Union Taxi Company. Phones 75 and 30.-Advertisement. Mrs. Anna Bean and her daughter, Miss Grace Wenzel, have gone to San Bernardino, where they will spend a few weeks.
 Judge s. B. Gilliland left for Los Angeles on No. Saturday to have his eyes treated. He expects to be back by tomorrow.
 Think of it! In few years the fame of Tanlac has gone round the world. The reason is merit alone. Breen-Lewis Drug Store.-Advertise- ment.
 Wilbur L. Wellington was in charge of the armory while Bud Cameron and his wife were on their honeymoon trip to California. Cameron is now the custodian.
 Sigfrid G. Swanson came in Tues- day to prove up on his homestead. His witnesses were Horace Baker, George Copeland, Fred Mcclure and Henry Hutchison.
 Jack Diamond and Hugh McGook- in will take charge of Judge N. G.. Layton's work at the Masonic temple, during the latter's vacation at Mur- ietta Hot Springs, Calf.
 The county board of supervisors, meeting with County Assessor Beeson, held forth at the court house all day Monday and Tuesday. Supervisors Caring, Campbell and Rittenhouse were all present.
 Chas. Lindstrom, the well-known logger, who moved to Proenix year ago when the Apache sawmill shut down at Cooley, is now sole owner of the Arizona Fuel Co.,, at Eth and Jackson streets, Phoenix.
 On the night of July 4, Mrs. A. A. Johnston gave dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Brayton of Mi ami, who are guests of the Johnstons. MT. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson were also guests at this pleasant affair.
 Burnell Osler, on vacation from the Arizona Central bank, left Friday night for Owatonna, Minn., where Mrs. Osler has been visiting for sev- eral weeks, and after a couple of | weeks there will return with her.
 Mrs. Mary E. Partridge was in town the first of the week to prove up on her homestead, out on the old Grand Canyon road, near the Navajo copper camp. Her witnesses were Sheriff Campbell, Herb Fay, Charles Moon and her son, Eddie Lockwood.
 Rev. J. N. Lewis, a retired Baptist minister, stayed at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Brown last week, rest ing while en route from Los Angeles to Boston. He visited the cliff dwell- ings during his stay here. Rev. Lewis was formerly missionary to Africa.
 Mrs. G. c. Kendall, with her daugh- ter, Sadie, of Meridian, Miss, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Ormond. MT. Kendall expects to be here about the first of August, when they will go to Los Angeles and San Francisco, as the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, which MT. Kenadll wishes to attend, convenes in California about | that time.
 George C. Walters was in Monday from his ranch at Anderson Point. Walters brought in sample of his rye along the first of June, which measures over three feet, the earliest crop known to have been grown in this section of the state. He says that the growing season at Anderson Point is longer than in other sections, consequently corn, beans and other such crops can be grown successfully. Mir. and Mrs. R. D. Mitchell came | up from Williams Sunday, Mr. Mitchell spending the day here, re- turning to Williams that night, and Mrs. Mitchell, until last week Mrs. F. o. Allen, remaining at her home here for a few days. They have not definitely planned where they will make their permanent home. Mrs. Mitchell is very proud of the fine family of girls she now has - her own daughter and MT. Mitchell's four
 Ed Babbitt takes new cars in one door at the Babbitt garage and runs them right out the other to waiting customers, of whom these are a few recent ones: J. c. Pollard, Mrs. c. C.. Moon, J. c. Moritz, Also Sheep Co.,, Mrs. Irene Starkey, Art vandeveer, Elanio. Diaz, Appoliano Diaz, J. A. Boswell, Adolph Boenitsch, who bought coupe; John Marshall, se- dan; Henry Alberts, laundry wagon; F. H. Sherman, Ford truck; Johnny McWilliams, and Eagle grocery, Ford delivery trucks.