The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
We handle all kinds Of rentals :

Big line of new fall Stetson and
other hats, from $3.50 up, at Sid
Gassman's.
Shirt special, So and $3.50 golf
shirts, all colors and sizes, now $1.98
at Rabbits.
Cleanest place in town to eat. Food
and service right at .Bender's ALL
American cafe.
Many attractive prices on naen's
winter clothing in Sid Gassman's full
page advertisement on page 3.
Miss Katherine Keller left Sunday
evening for Tucson to take up her
studies at the state university.
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, Hoosier
Vacuum Sweepers, the best made, are
handled in Flagstaff only by Babbitt
Brothers.
Jimmie Mitchell left few days ago
for Tuba City, where he will tackle
a job that will hold him there for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas S. Roome are
spending a week or more in Prescott,
Doug being there as juror in u. S.
district court.
All members of the Flagstaff Gun
club are urged to go to Williams Sun
day to attend the final tournament
to be held by that club this fall.
DIR. and Mrs. H. S. Cotton and son
returned few days ago from Cal
ifornia, where they had taken their
young son for medical attention.
Harry Grey was in yesterday from
his Sycamore Canyon ranch and re-
ported an awful lot of rain there. Vol
unteer Canyon was running flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hereford and
children left the last Of last week in
their car to return to- their home in
Tucson, after spending the summer
here.
G. e. Kelsey, manager of the Ari-
zona Lumber & Timber Co. store de-
partment, spent few days in Pres
cott on the trial jury of the u. S.
district court.
Sam Borum left few days ago for
Florida, called there by the death of
his father. Sam is running Navajo
reservation trading post. He is a
brother of Billy and Stanton Borum.
County Assessor Billy Beeson,
County Recorder Howard Marine and
Deputy Sheriff John Garrett, who
spent three weeks at Fredonia on
county tax and other business, are ex-
pected home today. u
Recent visitors: George Leonard,
Grand Canyon; S. B. Young, Mormon
lake; E. o. Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. HI. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Elerick, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Bissell,
Margaret O'Neil, w. B. Norton, Phoe-
nix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe P. Wilson left by
train on Saturday for Los Angeles ana
other California points, including Up
land, at the latter place to visit Joe's
brother, Harlow Wilson, also bank
er. They viii be gone for about two
weeks.
Mrs. C. B. Wilson, visiting friends
near Williams last Friday night, acci-
dentally stepped off a porch in the
dark and sprained her ankle. She
came home a day or so later and, dur
ing the first part Of the week kept
to her room.
Mrs. Fred Russell, called to Wiscon-
sin several weeks ago by the death of
her father, is expected home today.
She reached the other side of the
washouts east of here just after they
occurred, so has been more than a
week on the road.
Carl Wallace, colored, plead guilty
yesterday when arraigned on the
charge of stealing a gold watch from
a Grand Canyon man and was given
so days in county Jail and $50 fine,
to serve out the latter, in case Of
nom on-payment-at the rate of 81 a
day.
w. S. Young, manager of the In
dian trading post at Cameron, Little
Colorado river, came to town last Fri
day and that night Mrs. Young, at
Mercy hospital, presented him with a
fine son, their first child. The roads
are too bad for w. S. to get back TO
his post now, but he doesn't seem to
care,
1t is reported that 7. A. Stahl, San
ia Fe r. r. agent here, who returned
to Los Angeles a short time ago for
further medical attention following
apparent recovery from diphtheria, is
again very Ill ana III CIlllCdI CViiui-
ton. His many friends here hope his
illness will be of short duration and
that he will soon be home again.
The temporary lake southeast Of
town, at the bottomless pit, is fast
going down. 1t laid several feet deep
over some very good wheat down
that way. Old-timers say lake
there was the usual thing; then the
bottom dropped out one day, the ans
wer being a bottomless pit that has
since become noted.
The exodus to the south that every
fall draws many Of our people away,
mainly because during the winter
their livestock business can best be
carried on from the south, has begun.
Among those who left for Phoenix In
the last few days were the Jack Le-
Barron family and Mrs. III. q. and
Miss Virginia Lockett.
Mrs. w. w. Borum, who was to
have formally opened the Power Hat
Shop under her management t0mor-
row, wired The Sun yesterday from
blackberry, where she was stalled on a
train en- route from Los Angeles, that
owing to the delay from washouts,
cho would not have the ODeninfr until