The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27

Try our sherbet and ice cream.
Turquoise Tea Room.
| Frank Chisholm, county agricultural
agent, spent Wednesday at Oak Creek.
/ Judge F. w. Perkins was in st.
Johns the last part of last week on
! business.
| See Nothing But the TRUTH in
Flagstaff's home talent lyceum, June
26 to July 2.
See me before you buy, burn or
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
| Hoosier kitchen cabinets and Hoov-
er vacuum sweepers are unexcelled.
For sale at Rabbits.
Every night up to and including
next Wednesday night-the home talt-
ent lyceum. Be there.
Gregg Garcia, we'll known Phoenix
attorney, was in town on Tuesday on
business in the superior court.
E. G. Miller, forest supervisor, left
on Tuesday afternoon to spend a few
days range inspecting at Beaver
| Greek.
Ask your grocer for Peerless bread,
the only bread baked in Flagstaff
mixed by machinery. Knoles Bros.
bakery, 8 N. Beaver st.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hyde have a new
SON. He weighs 10 pounds and was
born on Monday. Don't try to catch
Frank unless you're sure you can hold
| him.
Elmer Duffield of Williams, was in
Flagstaff Friday talking things over
with sheepmen. He says all is going
well with his sheep outfit over in
Apache county.
Nathan Bankhead, the sheepman,
was in the city Wednesday. He has
moved his family up from Congress
Junction to their ranch north of Will
Jams for the summer.
| Clarence w. Durham, son of Mr..
| and Mrs.. Walter w. Durham, has
again been promoted by the Stand
ard Oil company, and transferred
from Bisbee to Tucson.
Cadman, foremost American conn
poser, and his wife Tsiniana, famous
Indiana opera singer, will fill re-
turn engagement in Flagstaff, at the
Normal school, on August 13.
Wilbur Wilmington has received
word from his wife, at Rochester,
Mimi, that their little sons foot has
been operated on successfully. They
are expected home next week.
Chas. Heisser, formerly postmaster
of this city, now manager for Bah
bitt Bros Trading Co. at Phoenix, is
reported as seriously i'll in the st.
Joseph hospital at Phoenix, suffering
with appendicitis.
George Cook, an early day resident
Of Flagstaff engaged in the jewelry
business, now of Los Angeles, spent
few days this week here with old
friends. He is with party of friends
visiting points of interest here.
Miss Elizabeth Hall, daughter of
Mrs. Lula Hall, proprietor of the
Weatherford hotel, came home Sunday
from Washington, D. c., where she
graduated from high school June 18.
She will remain here for the summer
then go to Berkley.
VIM. F. Roberts, an old time miner
of Phoenix and Wickenburg, was in
Flagstaff this week. He has a num-
Der of valuable mining claims in the
Wickenburg section and believes that
the mining industry will soon come
into its own again.
Miss Helen Williams, clerk at the
local forest service office, met with a
painful accident on Sunday when she
stepped off the curb on N. San Fran
cisco street and sprained an ankle.
Miss Williams us confined to her home
for the week but is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Gassman ar
rived the latter part of last week from
southern California, Mr.. Gassman
having finished his regular swing
through the western states selling
O'Donald shoes, and will remain here
for a month or so visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Gassman.
Mrs. Lon Thomas was in from Oak
Creek last week. She has not i'm
proved as rapidly from the effects of
her recent operation as her friends
had hoped, but is gradually recover
ing her strength. Mr.. Thomas has
been laid up for some time by his old
enemy, rheumatism.
Fritz Bernard, United States at
attorney, accompanied by d. r. Nc
Donald of the prohibition enforcement
office of Phoenix, was in Flagstaff
a couple of days the first of the week.
They came up to cool off for day
or two during an intermission of the
federal court at Prescott.
U. S. Senator Plymouth w. Synder
and wife and party, of Pittsburg, Pa,
arrived at the Flagstaff auto camp
grounds SATURDAY night and remained
until Monday morning, then left for
Grand Canyon and California. The
senator was delighted with Flagstaff
and said the city camp grounds are
the finest he has over seem