The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

1 Coco Cola in sterilized bottles.- Advertisement.
 Bigger values in everything men wear at Sid Gassman's. Union Taxi Company. Phones 75 and 30.--Advertisement. Mir. and Mrs. Joe c. Dolan will go to Los Angeles next week on a visit to relatives.
 Saturday, September 23, at 2 D. m., there will be story hour for the tiny tots" at the library. Judge George H. Crosby spent the weekend at St. Josephs, getting back to Flagstaff Monday morning. Jack and Julia Alexander, who have been living at Oak Creek, left for Wa co, Texas, yesterday, where they will live with relatives.
 John Morrison, who has been on the sick list for several days, is improv- ing, and is expected back at the as- sessor's office soon.
 Miss Lenore Hart is attending high school in Clarkdale, having given up the idea of going to business col lege in Phoenix until later date.
 Miss Ann Amelia Noble, who is now at Culver, Ind, may return to Flag staff about the first of October, with Miss Minnie Lintz of the Normal school faculty.
 Miss Blanche Chamberlain and Miss Peggy Breen of Oakland, Calif., will be at the Power hat shop for a few days. Later on they may make Flag staff their home.
 Miss Ruth Latimer left on Monday afternoon for Chicago, where she will visit friends until about Septem- Der 20, when she will take up work at Columbia university, N. Y.
 Miss Ruth Moody has gone to Thatcher to nurse her aunt through serious illness. Miss Moody will re- turn to Flagstaff about the first of October, as she expects to attend the Normal.
 On Sunday Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Mills and daughter Charlotte, accompanied by Miss Sandon and Miss McNerney of the Emerson school faculty, motor ed to Williams, where they visited MT. and Mrs. U. c. Bobbitt.
 Last week Mrs. J. c. Kelly, accom- panied by Miss Jackie Humphrey, motored to Winslow and Pine where Miss Humphrey will again teach school. While in Winslow they visit ed MT. and Mrs. Frank Pribble.
 Rotarian Tom Spaulding, electrical goods dealer of Phoenix, came home with Harry Gray the other day, the latter having been in the capitol city last week no longer than he had to, and is visiting Harry on the latter's Sycamore ranch.
 Johnson Curry, Government Prairie rancher and republican stalwart, was In town Monday. He is one of tn. few who have no complaint to make about the oat crop. His oats are about five feet high and still elong- ating toward more elongated elong- ation.
 l.. w. Cureton, who attended the picnic held at Garland Prairie last Tuesday, spoke to the farmers about having a share in building ware AouScs, ana tuOTouRnly discussed the warehouse problem with the boys and girls who attended the picnic, as we'll as with the older people.
 Dr. Light, of Mesa, who had been here visiting his wife and little son, who are living in one of the Will Mar lar houses in the northeast part of town, returned to Mesa last week. He may open dental parlors here and make this his home, as the climate agrees better than that of Mesa with his family.
 Carl c. Mayhew has acquired the rest of the second story above the Dresswell shop and is installing a complete set of modern office and photographic equipment. Within the next few days new ornamental lights will be put in. Taking over the of- flee formerly occupied by Edward Smith, Mayhew will have more room for the display of his international photo collection.
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