The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28

I Union Taxi Company, Phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement.
 Attorney c. B. Wilson went to Hol- brook Tuesday afternoon on legal business.
 | Byron M. Sharp, superintendent at Tuba City, and Mrs. Sharp, were in town day or so this week. l Kid Surdo of Flagstaff, well known young pugilist, will box young Bonnie Chavez at Winslow May 6. | Joe Blumberg returned the first of the week from California, where he had been for several weeks on vaca- tion.
 Rev. Cyprian Vabre left Tuesday night for Phoenix to attend the good roads meeting, returning Thursday night.
 Fred Thompson has left the em- ploy of the Lightning Delivery Co.,, and is navigating a transfer wagon of his own.
 Miss Dady and Miss Marrs of Wins low, and Miss Tabler of Prescott, were at the Black and White dance here Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Weatherford and Mrs. E. M. Doe leave today for Los Angeles, where they will remain for several weeks.
 Sales of Buick cars have recently been made by Ed Babbitt to Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, Herbert Fay, Hugh Wheat, Pat Murphy.
 If you feel tired, worn sout, ner- vous and all unstrung, take Tanlac. It will straighten you out. Breen- Lewis Drug Co.-Advertisement. Rev. H. H. Gillies is spending this week in Nogales attending the an- nual conference of the Episcopal churches of Arizona. He is expected home tomorrow.
 Prof. c. F. Kuzenkamp, teacher of manual arts at the Normal, was cho- sen as judge for the exhibit at the university at Tucson, and left Monday morning for that city
 Guy Longley and Harry Embach, who are doing some survey work at Coon Mountain and Anderson Mesa, were in for the dance Friday night, leaving next day to resume opera tions.
 Rev. w. H. Took, accompanied by his children, left the first of the week in his auto for Phoenix to visit Mrs. Took, who is ill at St. Luke's hospital. They planned returning this week.
 "Rimmy" Jim Giddings, just as things had somewhat settled back to normal after the furry of his last visit, rolled into town again this week and we're back just where we were before.
 Mrs. George Mccormick went to Phoenix on Wednesday to enter a hospital for an operation. Her old est son, Cecil, came up from Prescott on Tuesday to accompany his mother to the hospital.
 Roger O'Malley, the live-wire Pres colt attorney and staunch republican pillar, was here Wednesday on court business, representing Mrs. Mills, re- gently divorced from Archie Mills, of Williams, in some alimony tangle.
 Miss Nell Wiggins of Kansas City. stopped here on Tuesday for a brief visit with old-time friends, Mir. and l MI a. Lottil SItSS. Dilp WAS Ofl UeT way from visit to Grand Canyon and left for home that same night.
 County Assessor Billy Beeson re- i turned Wednesday from an extended visit of inquiry all over the Grand Canyon and Parks sections. He car ried bed and frying pan along, so that wherever night overlook him he was prepared for comfort.
 Little George Waldhaus, while roll | ing a big automobile wheel at his dads garage on Sunday, tipped it over on his foot and bruised that ex- tremity so badly that an X-ray pie ture was taken to make sure that the damage had not been serious.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Diamond came home from Phoenix Monday to re- main for the summer. They were accompanied by Bob Brookfield, a nephew who was at one time fore man for the old Al cattle Co. This is Bob's first visit to Flagstaff in q years.
 Mrs. Lou Charlebois returned few days ago from Wickenburg, where she had been for several weeks with iiSi iiu6bahuy WIio WlhlCfSu lllS Silttp there, and has just finished shearing. He will be up next week for a short time, and will soon begin drifting his flocks north.
 T. J. Caldwell, the insurance man, is back from trip to Prescott.
 F. H. Dircks is a new arrival from Nebraska, bringing with him his household goods and team. He left town Thursday for his ranch near Stoneman Lake, where he will farm this summer.
 The boys of Battery "D" took part in a practice march Sunday, going out towards Lake Mary. There were AZ of the men in line with the three guns and all equipment. Next Sum- day the boys will have a practice shoot with real shrapnel in shooting. The public is welcome.
 Mrs. Williams, wife of the manager of the local Postal Telegraph office, who has been i'll for some time with sleeping sickness in Denver, is re- | coverinp accordinp to word receivad