The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
THE CoCoNfNo SUN

the Flagstaff Furniture Co.
See me before you buy, burn OF
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
Don't finish your Easter purchases
until you have seen ours.-Griffs
Chocolate Shop.
French Beauty Parlor, imported
novelties to complete your Easter
outfit, just received.
Will Marlar returned Sunday from
a business trip of a week or so to
Phoenix and Los Angeles.
Dick Griffith was sick most of the
week and unable to be on duty at his
Chocolate Shop. He has flu.
At the Woman's club house Tues
day, April %, there will be big sale
of White Elephants. Come early.
H. ]. McClung, president of the
Arizona Central bank, came up from
Phoenix and spent Tuesday at the
bank.
Ask your grocer for Peerless bread,
the only bread baked in Flagstaff
mixed by machinery. Knoles Bros.
bakery, 8 N. Beaver ST.
Mrs. Ralph Collins, nee Kathryn
Kennedy, formerly a popular young
lady teacher of Flagstaff, now of Los
Angeles, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Kennedy.
]. D. Dunn's stage to Tuba City
met with an accident on Wednesday
about 80 miles from town when a
connecting rod broke and appeared
through the block.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cress and fam
lily got home from Los Angeles on
Thursday night, cutting their visit
there short because of the embargo
at the state line against cars from
California.
Northern Arizona had short frigid
spell Tuesday night and Wednesday
with a skift of snow. Thermometers
varied about town from to above
zero. 1t was the tail-end of the
Colorado storm.
Editor Cook Of Needles and Mrs.
Cook dropped in yesterday and leave
again today in their car for Kansas
City, then back by way of Denver.
They are having a good time and TAX
ing their time en- route.
Mrs. Johnny Love returned on Mon
day from the family's winter home in
Oak Creek. Her sister, Mrs. Hugh
McGoolxin, who had been there with
her for few weeks since Mr. Loves
earlier return to Flagstaff, is still
staying there.
Sam Black came home this week
from Aqua Caliente, where he spent
the winter, his second one off the
mountain in Al years. He is feeling
a lot better than when he went away
and says he's on the road back to
youth and its pitfalls again.
Fred Bohm, who spent the winter
in Ell Centre, Calf, got home a few
days ago, driving new Chevrolet.
Fred hadn't planned coming back quite
SO early, but wanted to get across be-
fore the quarantine became effective,
and made it by slight margin.
E. T. Mulholland and Bill Freder-
ick were in a few days ago for a short
time from their ranges down Nor
mon Lake way. They made the trip
on the logging train, as the highway
is still pretty much a swamp from the
recent storms. They report Mormon
lake higher than ever before.
Cora Weddeke has filed suit for
divorce from Leslie A. Weddeke, her
attorney being Frank M. Gold. James
H. Billingslea, through Attorney G.
B. Wilson, has asked for a divorce
from Lucille H. Billingslea. Petra
Cuevas Frias wants a divorce from
Eliceo Frias. Her attorney is Ed r.
Byers.
DeForest Joralmon, late of Prescott
and before that one of the boys who
went across to help end the war and
got hurt doing it, who recently NOV
ed to Flagstaff with his family, is
now member of The Sun staff,
rustling news. He's likeable chap
and the more news you give him the
better he will like you.
James Bogas was in the first of
the week from his ranch on the edge
of Mormon lake. Jim says the lake
is several inches higher than ever
known before and is over the road
on the south side. Unless the water
recedes a number Of ranches out that
way will have to do their harvesting
this year with a hook and line.
w. w. Thorner, father of Mrs.
Howard Hunt, is somewhat better
following very severe attack of
kidney trouble. He is now able to sit
up little. His illness was aggra-
waited greatly by the recent death of
his wife, which closely followed that
of his son-in-law, Howard L. Hunt,
whose sister and mother had died
within the last few weeks.
Charley Mason, formerly partner
here with his <other in the bakery
business, writes from Modfish, Calf
ornia, to Flagstaff friend, that hoof
and mouth disease is raising the die
kens in that section. Stock mortality
has been very high and half the peo-
pie there, he says, have the disease.
Jack Harrington, formerly of Flag
staff, is also located at Bodfish.
Gardner w. Gregg who had been
connected with the Sun for the last
few weeks, and his mother left We'd
nesday morning for Grand Canyon,
,xyhoro +I,nxy mil 1nv,, .,i,, two dave 4brv