The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
Work shoes, s2.45 at Sid Gass,nan's.

OTQer SlaDS now TOT next winter. Rates. Frank Bennett. - Advertise ment.
 John Hennessy arrived for the sum- mer from Phoenix the latter part of last week.
 May festival by Woman's club, Normal tennis courts, May 12, 5:3O p. m. to midnight. Dinner soc.
 Mothers Day is May IA. Have complete line of Mothers Day Cards and Notices. - J. c. Browns News stand.
 Geronimo Hoz, B, and Antonio Gandra, 19, both of Williams, were married by Judge R. J. Kidd Monday morning.
 Walter Miller and George Nolan, president and foreman of the Coco nino Cattle company, were in town Wednesday.
 Miss Bouton, farm home demons tration agent, gave a demonstration Thursday at Spring Valley on cloth- ing and millinery.
 H. D. Smith, the cowboy" preacher from Kayenta will preach at the Fed erated church Sunday, taking the place of the Rev. w. H. Took. Jerry Fisher, who spent the winter in the vicinity of Forepaugh, got back to Flagstaff Sunday night and will keep busy in his old local haunts this summer.
 "It is one medicine that does all that's claimed for it." Thousands have said it about Tanlac and so will you if you try it. Breen-Lewis Drug Co.-Advertisement.
 B. H. Mayfield, head salesman at the Dresswell Shop, has rented and moved into one of Mrs. c. w. Heiser's houses on North Beaver Mrs. May field will be here in few days. Visitors: J. V. Seaman, W. E. Da- wis, Albert T. Allen and family, Phoe- nix; Thos. Owens and wife, Globe; Tom Mckenzie, Nogales; Thos. P. Savage, Grand Canyon; H. c. Tufts, Tucson.
 Captain J. B. Wright, whose duties as county road engineer ended with April, says that he has lot of spec ial private work to do and the out look is that he will be kept busy here all summer.
 Recent visitors: John Pomeroy, Mesa; J. L. O'Connell, w. c. Bar tholomew, Phoenix; Tom Mckenzie, Nogales; Hugh Smith, Kayenta; W. w. Freeman, Snowflake; E. w. Me lick, Williams.
 Mrs. Alex Johnston and her moth CT, Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt, left on Wednesday night for Los Angeles, where they will stay for some time, the trip being made for the benefit of Mrs. Merritt's health.
 Douglas s. Roome, manager of the merchandising accountancy depart ment at Babbitts, spent the latter part of last week in Holbrook and Winslow, visiting the Petrified For est on Sunday on the way home.
 Stanley E. Watkins, auto salesman for the Babbitt garage, spent part of this week in Grand Canyon on busi- ness, part of which was to find out what has become of his favorite sad dle horse, which has mysteriously disappeared.
 The lambfng season, according to the sheepmen, considering the wealth CT, was fairly successful. Some of the sheep outfits say that their in crease was 100 per cent, and that talk ing everything into consideration, it was fair year.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Nichols will ar rive this week from Los Angeles and expect to locate here permanently Mrs. Nichols is a sister of Mrs. M, E. Bart and MT. Nichols a brother of George Nichols of this city, so both will have relatives and friends to bid them welcome.
 l. B. Koch, general manager of the Arizona Lumber x Timber Co.,, left Monday night for Phoenix. After a day there he will go on to San Fran cisco and return the latter part of next week with his family, who have been spending the winter in San Francisco.
 George Bailey, secretary for Camp bell, Francis & Co.,, came up the last of the week from the Phoenix win ter headquarters and will stay here until time to go south again. Hugh Campbell and Dan Francis, who came up last week, have gone back to stay until time to begin, drifting the flocks north.
 Supt. Stephen Janus came in from Leupp Wednesday with Mrs. Janus. Mrs. Janus left in the afternoon for Eagle Rock, California, for an indef- mite visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Stuart. Her health has not been of the best the past few months and she hopes to recuperate by long rest.
 Solomon Bart, from St. Johns, passed through here Saturday accom- panied by his son. They were on their way to California, Sol's health de- manding a change of climate. He is one of the oldest pioneers in Ari- zona, coming to this part of the country in 1860. It is said he helped blaze. the trail through Flagstaff and Chavez Pass. He was a member of the territorial legislature in the early sos.
 Lyman S. (Tom) Drumm came in on Saturday from Mormon Lake, suf- fering greatly from gangrene in his foot, caused, he believes, from trim