The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
LOCAL BREVITIES

MT. and Mrs. Elmer Selck leave to- day for Indiana, on an extended visit.
 Complete election returns by wire at Starkey Pool Hall. You're invited.
 Saratoga chips fresh, cooked in the best salad oil obtainable at Brooks store. If
 John Lind returned few days ago from California, where he had been for several weeks resting up and vis- iting his family.
 Mrs. J. F. Davis is in Phoenix this week, as the guest of Mrs. John Hen messy and Miss IsIbel McAndrew, and is also attending the fair.
 Ladies of the Rebekah lodge will serve chicken dinner at the Breen- Lewis hall on election day, from 11:30 until 200. You are invited.
 Mrs. A. c. Baker, mother of Bobby Baker, superintendent of the Warren Brothers paving work in Flagstaff, came on Friday to visit her son for a week or so.
 Don't forget "The Bubble" tonight, Friday, at Ashurst auditorium. This is the first of the wonderful series of five Redpath Lyceum numbers. Get your season ticket at the Breen-Lewis drug store now.
 Patronize the Bon Ton Grocery, where you can get fresh, every day, cream, French, graham, whole wheat, rye, cracked wheat and raisin breads. The only bakery in Flagstaff where you get such a variety of good whole some breads.
 A. B. Brown returned this week from a five-weeks vacation in De- troit, Mich, and Ohio cities just in time to keep the Santa Fe railroad from giving up the job of handling baggage, so discouraged were they ov- ec the extra work they had to do in his absence.
 Joe c. Dolan, general manager of the Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, got home Monday night fl lom business trip to the southern Jart of this state and Los Angeles ana Brawley, Calf. Joe has put in most of his time on trains for the last several weeks, dropping in at home about once a week.
 Miss Margaret Stevens, an attrac- tive neice of Mrs. R. Tom Brown, who formerly lived in Texas, but more recently has been at Rantoul, H., where she did stenographic work for the U. s. government, arriv ed on Sat urday for an extended visit with MT. and Mrs. Borwn and may locate here permanently.
 Jimmy Patton, who suffered a stroke of paralysis three weeks ago, is up town every few days now and doesn't limp even a little bt. He, mighty proud of the fact that he wrote a letter to one of his friends on Tuesday. He says he knows that some monster had a hold of him for season, but he is fast crawling from | its snare.
 Thirty-three Boy Scouts enjoyed a dinner last Friday at the Weather ford hotel in celebration of the Roose- welt anniversary. T. H. Schutte, head of the Normal manual training school, gave talk on the life, ideals and character of Roosevelt. Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs. Lou Charlebois, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Joe Frohmiller and Mrs. H. C. Metz assisted in serving the dinner.
 Ira Hart was out hunting wild tur- keys the other day when he walked right up close to five big bucks. And nothing but shotgun! "Howsom- ever, what's the odds?" thinks Ira, "when hunter is as good a hunter as I be-" So he ups and blazes away with load of No. 4 shot, seven of which hit buck, one of them go- ing through his heart and dropping him. Nine pointer, weighing 200 pounds dressed.
 Charles Prochnow, secretary-treas- urer, and Fred Hensing, superinten- dent of the Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining Co.,, are spending several weeks in the east, visiting several cities, among them Chicago, Balti- more and Washington, at the latter city conferring with the president of the company, Sims Ely, assistant to U. s. Attorney General Daugherty. MT. Prochnow visited for few days with some cousins in Nebraska on the way east. They will not be home for several weeks.
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