The Coconino sun., 1923-08-24
We handle all kinds Of rentals.

ASACONo 5SOA
Hugh Wheat has a new Hudson
coach automobile bought from Wilson
& Coffin Motor Co.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, county treas
urer, will leave the last of next week
for Fredonia, to finish up some tax
collections.
Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt and par
ty were here short time yesterday
morning, then went on the Indian
snake dance.
Mrs. George Grawburg and children
of Ontario, California, are the guests
of Mrs. Grawburg's mot&er, Mrs. A.
B. Brown this week.
Mrs. l. B. Koch and son and daugh-
ter, Richard and Lucille, leave Mon
day for Los Angeles, where Lucille
and Richard will enter school.
Mrs. C. E. Kelsey and small daugh-
ter, who had been spending the sum-
mer in Denver with Mrs. Kelsey's peo-
pie, arrived home Saturday mornins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gilchrist, who
had been here for several weeks, left
yesterday for Prescott, where Don will
put in the next month in pushing his
statewide rodent determination.
C. M. Morrow leaves today for Los
Angeles, where he will kind of look
over the screendom stars for a little
while and then will go back to the
Soldiers Home to spend the winter.
Mrs. Jack LeBarron and son Teddy,
who had been at the Mayo Brothers
hospital in Rochester, Mimi, where
Mrs LIE Barron received successful
treatment for goitre, returned home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moriarity were up
from Phoenix this week. He repre-
sents the Hudson and Essex cars in
this state and New Mexico and was
here for a conference with Wilson &
Coffin Motor Co., local agents.
Professor T. H. Schultz who had
been attending the summer session of
the University of Chicago, expects to
arrive home here about September 8.
Mr.. Schultz passed his examinations
very successfully and received his
doctors degree.
Walter G. Carlson of Rabbits
mems furnishings department, leave
the first of September to begin his
new duties as representative for the
Hawk and Standard shoe companies,
with territory covering Colorado,
Utah, and Wyoming.
Alfred Skeels,f rancher and cattle
man and member of the republican
county, central committee and Will
liams Rotary club, and James Ken
nedy, secretary Of the normal school
board, were Flagstaff visitors yester-
day.
Fred Norman, the well-known
night clerk at the Commercial hotel,
spent the middle part of this week in
Phoenix. This is his first visit in the
capital city since he came through
there and came on to Flagstaff III
years ago.
State Senator Thomas S. Kimball
of Graham county spent the past week
mere, making trips to Grand Canyon,
Sunset mountain and other points of
interest. He will return to Phoenix
with his son, David p, and family, in
a few days.
Alex Rudd, the well-known peace Of
ficer of Glendale, dropped in here with
his brother, William M. Rudd of this
city on their return from Springeryille
where they were called by an accident
to their aged mother. He returned
home Tuesday.
Miss Mary M. Costigan has install
ed a popcorn machine in the lobby
of her Orpheum threatre and has
made arrangements with the screen
artists who promise not to be annoy
I'd by the sound of her pearly
teeth crunching the delectable.
The personal injury matter in which
N. H. Robinson, colored, claimed dam
ages against the A. L. & T. Co., for
injuries received April 8, was adjust
ed this week at Phoenix. Judge Cros-
by was attorney for Mr.. Robinson and
Ellinwood & Ross for the company.
Mrs. J. C. Cooper and son, Harvey,
who have both been receiving medical
treatement at the Mayo hospital in
Rochester, Minn., write that they are
entirely recovered and are now enjoy
ing visit in Illinois. They expect to
return home about the first Of Sep
teTnber.
The 87-year-old mother of Deputy
Sheriff VIM. Rudd fell at her home
in Springerville few days ago, badly
hurting her hip. 1t is not certain
whether it is dislocated. Mr.. Rudd
upon learning. of the accident visited
his mother at Springerville, returning
day or so ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Forrest Willis are
rejoicing over the birth, last Satur-
day, of a fine baby girl, whom they
nave named Maude Josephine, and
who says Flagstaff is sure a fine
place to live in, and she is going to
stay here and make her dad glad she
wasn't born boy.
Professor r. G. Stevenson of the
Normal school leaves today for Illi-
nois, where his family have been for
year. He will visit friends and rel
atives in Wisconsin and Michigan, re-
turning in his car in time for the re-
opening of normal and bringing his
family home with him.
The Flagstaff Lumbep Co. is pre-
pairing a specially constructed box car
to be used as school house at the
| logging camp. The advantage Of hav-
ing railroad car will be the ease with
which it can be moved whenever the
camp is moved. Mrs. Don Chisholm