The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

Next week reserved seats on Thurs
day, Orpheum Theatre
| Mrs. G. A. Pearson and Mrs. C. e.
LaRue are among those who are sick
with flu.
Nick Perkins, general manager of
! the johnson Cattle Co. of Williams,
was among 'em here Sunday.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. ALT
Dickinson & Son.-Advertisement.
A wonderful line of women's coats
for spring from Hart Schaffner &
Marx will soon be at Sid Gassman's.
| That groun' hog sure knew what he
was doing when he scrambled back in
to his iii OF hole las week. Well
say he did!
| w. H. Anderson was down town
again few days ago, the first time
after an earlier too-soon trip that
gave him relapse of flu.
Ramon Aso, the sheepman, came up
| from Phoenix Saturday. He says
range conditions have been improv-
ing rapidly down south. He went
south again this week.
/ G. A. Pearson, chief of the govern
/ ment forest experiment station at
1 Fort Valley, returned Saturday from
| the district forestry offices at Albu-
| querque, where he had been for a
week.
Edwin L. Truswell, of Archie Ho-
gan's staff of Bon Ton bakers, left
this week for the southern part of the
/ state, on vacation, to visit his broth
er, Harry Truswell, formerly of
/ Flagstaff.
Quong Chong! Do you know what
it means don't. But don't miss the
/ Chinese missionary play, given by the
intermediate Christian Endeavor.
1 Where? Presbyterian church When
Tonight, s o'clock sharp. Admission
Nothing. Come. You will enjoy it.
Rev. w. H. Zook and bride returned
| the last of last week from Los An
geles, where they had just been mar
ried, and have been busy ever since
their arrival replying to congratula-
tions. Mr.. Zook occupied his pulpit
! at the Federated church as usual on
Sunday.
Mrs. E. G.. F. Wilson, who recently
had to resign her position with the
! t. E. Pollock Investment Co., because
/ of illness, and who has been laid up
for two weeks with flu and rheuma-
tism, left this week for her former
home in Los Angeles Mr.. Wilson re-
turned to Los Angeles during the
first part of the winter.
/ Mrs. Jones, mother of Mrs. Vim. M
Rudd received word this week of the
death of her brother-in-law, Edward
Richard Jones at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on
| February 1st. The GAINESVILLE Signal
says that all GAINESVILLE was shocked
i at the sudden death of one who had
for years been so prominent in the
business and social life Of that city.
Dudley Dunn got in with his mail
truck from Tuba City all right last
Saturday, but couldn't get out through
the big drifts Monday or Tuesday,
waiting until Wednesday. The wind
kept the snow piled high in the road
/ east of here and several cars that the
first of the week tried to get through
had to turn back. Dunn tried it
Monday, but found the proposition
hopeless.
/ feIe Scnaffer, one or the best
known old-timers in the county, who
has lived around Williams and Grand
Canyon for many years, being inter
ested in a copper mine at the latter
/ place, had stroke Of paralysis at
Williams the other day and is report
ed to be in a critical condition. He
i had returned only few days before
from California, where he had been
/ for several months.
| Pool fans had a good time here Sat-
urday watching Ralph Greenleaf,
champion pool player of the world,
who gave afternoon and evening ex-
/ hibitions of fancy cue work at Frank
Fairchild's big pool parlors. Green
/ leaf travels for the Brunswick Bake
manufacturing company. He is a
i gentlemanly young fellow and didn't
/ swell up any about his marvellous pro-
/ ficiency at the game. He made one
run of 1873 balls in the afternoon,
which made Charlie Isham, former
/ champion of southern Arizona, bung
j his eyes out in speechless admiration.