The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

DR.. E. S. Miller spent Monday in
Seligman and Kingman.
Harry Gray, the Bellemont sheep
man, was Flagstaff visitor on Tues
day.
Miss Margaret Stahl is confined to
her bed with slight attack of diph-
iberia.
All kinds of monographs and sew
ing machines repaired. Flagstaff
Furniture company. 4-13-23
Durable work shoes that represent
greater values for less money. $2.45
to $5.85 at Sid Gassman's.
Mrs. Al Sanford and children left
this week for the cattle ranch near
SeligTnan to spend some time there
with Mr.. Sanford.
Mrs. James Burdette and son Rob-
ert Of Portland, Oregon, are here for
the summer, visiting Mrs. Burdette's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Buel Hyde.
Owing to Woman's club entertain
ment at the Normal Friday night, the
ladies of the Altar society have post
poned their card party to future
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hart are the proud
parents of winsome little daughter,
born Saturday evening at Mercy hos
pital. Mother and daughter are get
ting along nicely.
Fire department Sunday forenoon
had merry chase to locate an auto
mobile on fire near the Ideal hotel.
Blaze extinguished with little damage
except to owners nerves.
Alice Kirk Britton, who had been
visiting the Francis families and 9TH
er relatives and friends in Flagstaff
for several weeks, left Monday con-
tinuing her journey to Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly, who had
been visiting at the William Babbitt
home, left Friday for their home in
San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Babbitt
motored with them as far as Will
liams.
A tiny young lady made her debut
Friday morning at the Remigius Hook
home and seems already to have
achieved a lot of popularity. Peaches"
has been passing around cigars freely
all this week.
Gordon Smith of st. Louis, nephew
of Mrs. E. A. Haight, who recently
returned with her from that city, is
working at the Arizona Central bank.
He will be here about three months
and then go to college.
Morley Howard of Phoenix made a
flying visit to his sister, Mrs. Margar-
ct Howard Fay, on Tuesday Of this
week. Mr.. Howard was on his way
to Holbrook to buy cattle and will
possibly visit Mrs. Fay again on his
return
Justin r. Cooper received word
from Chicago from his wife, who with
their son, Harvey, were on their way
to Rochester, Mimi, that Harvey was
in a great deal of pain. 1t is mastoid
trouble, for which the young man al
ready has had several operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hatch of Hay
den arrived in town last week and are
at present located at the Griffin
home. Mr.. Hatch is the new manager
of the mems furnishing department at
Rabbits and is a former member of
the Taylor-Hatch company of Hayden.
Pat Burke, representative in Flag
staff of the Franklin-Overland auto
mobile company of Holbrook, has NOV
ed his agency headquarters from the
White Garage to the building at East
Aspen avenue and Agassiz street,
where he keeps his surplus stock of
WHY'S Knight and Overland cars,
that is, when he has any surplus.
Question frequently asked why no
sidewalks on North San Francisco
street between Cherry and Elm. City
ordinance requires sidewalks there.
Residents on the upper end of the
street have built their walks; then,
when it's dry, have to plow through
the dust, or when it's wet, through
the mud. The alternative is to go
around. San Francisco is the principal
north and south street in Flagstaff.
Yet a few who don't want to put in
sidewalks are permitted to do as they
please about it, while others on the
street, who have complied with the
law, supposing it is on the books tc
be enforced, get the worst Of it. 1t
costs money to build sidewalks, of
course. But if, for that reason, some
are to be permitted not to build in ac-
cordance with the law, why not wipe
out the law and give everyone an
even show and go without improve
| ments? A petition was some time
ago presented to council demanding
that sidewalks be built on that part
of San Francisco street, but council
has so far taken no action.