The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
LOCAL BREVITIES

Anyone wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson & Son.-Advertiseme l MT. and Mrs. Louis Kelly and MT. and Mrs. Frank Richmond got home from Phoenix and the state fair the first of the week.
 Armistice day tomorrow which means both republicans and demo- crats may be "at ease" and forget the internal war of Tuesday,.
 Joe c. Dolan has bought a new Studebaker big six and reports that it's heart action and lung expansion are satisfactory to an eminent degree. I MT. and Mrs. Fred Caring and daughter, Miss Hazel Caring, return ed the last of last week from the state fair. The ladies took the Daughter of Isis degree in the capitol city.
 You oughter see Cecil Mccormick. Sweled up? Yeah, like poisoned pup. It's boy. He was born Sun day morning at Mercy hospital. Dad says he's going to make a fine foot ball player. a
 Mrs. A. c. Saunders left yesterday for few weeks visit with old home folks in Kansas City and vicinity. Her long-legged husband, who helps The Sun shine, is expected to get indiges- tion while she's gone. f.
 Jimmie Haley, one of our beloved Civil War veterans, and one of the few surviving members of the G. A. R., left on Wednesday for California, where he will look for sunny spot in which to spend the winter.
 Ed and Wid Raudebaugh, Arthur Anderson and Charlie Spear came home from Winslow to spend election day. They are all working on the concrete contract Ed has in connection with Winslows paving program.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Fitzgerald re- turned the first of the week from Mo- gales and Tucson, which they tried, in turn, as prospective places to live in this winter; then got disgusted and made up their minds there is no place like Flagstaff.
 Ray Caulkins of Viroqua, Wis, who had been here for two years for his health, spending most of the time at the Greenlaw mill, left this week for his old home, his health good but his mind only partly made up to make his leave from Arizona permanent.
 Arthur M. Riordan is one of the ra- dio enthusiasts who is successfully "listening in" He catches Kansas City, Davenport and even Detroit, while Los Angeles comes in so loud and clear that he has to protect his eardrums by taking out an amplifier or two.
 Mrs. c. E. DeVaney says that there will be no children's hour tomorrow at the public library owing to the library board meeting. On the following Sat urday there will be the regular hour On Armistice day the library will be opened only from 2:30 to 500 in the afternoon.
 Uncle R. Tom Brown left Wednes- day to pursue his sheep flocks down to their winter grazing grounds at Castle Hot Springs, and impressed up- on us so imperatively that we must not let him miss single copy of The Sun that we write this as a memor- andum. Please remind us.
 Joe P. Wilson, vice-president of the Arizona Central bank, left the first of the week for Bisbee to attend the an- nual meeting of the state banking as- sociation; then will take birdseye view of some of the other southern municipalities during total eclipse from town of about ten days.
 Capt. Clarence T. Pulliam, com mander of Flagstaff Battery D, re- ports that at the meeting of the gen eral staff, Arizona National Guard, which he attended last week, $12,500I was voted from the military fund for the erection of new armory for the infantry company at Casa Grande.
 Alice in Wonderland at the Orph- cum next Thursday night, is proclaim ed by educators as the premier photo play for youth of all ages. Accord ingly, in cooperation with the public school and the public library, there will be two matinees given that after noon, one at 2 o'clock for the very small children, at which Mrs. Noble, kindergarten teacher at Emerson, will explain the picture, and one at 4 o'clock for the older school children.
 Mrs. John Clark, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. Emmaline Ryan, left yesterday for San Francisco ex- pecting to remain for a couple of