The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

/ Congoleum rugs, the only large
stock in town. Flagstaff Furniture
company.
See me before you buy, burn OF
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
Plenty of block wood available now
Don't know how long it will last
Frank Bennett. Phone 3.
A civil service examination will be
held for clerk-carrier, male, by the
local board on April 19, 1924. Ap-
plication blanks may be secured OF
T. H. Harley, local secretary.
Mrs. John Chisholm, who spent the
| winter with relatives in Los Angeles,
got back to her home here on Satur-
day. Mr. Chisholm, who went to the
coast with his wife, returned several
weeks ago.
Cliff Kramer week-ended over Fri
day night and Saturday at Coconino
Wash, returning to town Sunday af-
ternoon full of the old pep and vim
for the new week and the tourists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Durham, who
had been visiting several weeks in
Bisbee with their son, Clarence Dur
ham, and then spent two weeks in
Phoenix, drove back to their home
here the last of last week.
M. /. Powers left Tuesday night for
Los Angeles, to stop off at Seligman
and Kingman, expecting to reach the
coast the last of this week and to re-
main there for about month, then
to return here for most of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. w. w. Bass of Grand Canyon
was guest of Mrs. N. T. Griffin for
few days last week. Mrs. Bass
spent the winter at Wickenburg and
left Flagstaff for Los Angeles last
Saturday to remain for the balance
of the winter.
Al Holleman and Ira Daugherty de-
cided to take a little jaunt after the
dance Saturday night at Doney Park
and set forth for Prescott. They re-
turned Sunday afternoon about four
o'clock rather tired but saying that
they had had fine time there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. DeVaney and
Mrs. Winnie Foster, parents and sister
Of Cecil and Wallace DeVaney of
Flagstaff, arrived here a few days
ago in their car from Walsenburg,
Colo, where they had been living, to
make their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil DeVaney.
Hugh Tillman, manager of the Co
conino Motor Co., sold a new five
passenger Buick six touring car to
w. L. Gum, who came in from Keams
Canyon to spend Sunday and drove
the car back with him. w. NJ Cady,
Jr., bought a new 7-passenger Buick
big six sedan from Mr.. Tillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.. Jackson motor
ed to Clarkdale pm Wednesday, ac-
companied by their son, Elmer, who
works there, but had been visiting
here for a few days. Rev. J. w.
Saunders also accompanied them.
Does this forecast the marriage of
Elmer to popular young Clarkdale
lady?
M. /. Powers spent couple of days
the last of last week out near the Lit
tie Colorado river as guest of Rimmy
Jim Giddings, eating some of Jim's
good cooking and hearing how Jim
when he was in Phoenix recently and
had occasion to use an elevator had
to be blindered and backed into the
elevator cage.
Jim Lamport got home the first of
the week from California, where he'd
been hot-springing part of the winter.
He drove from Seligman with his son,
Jim, Jr., by way of Prescott and Oak
Greek canyon. He strongly advises
motorists to keep away from that
road, which is in horrible condition.
1t required team help to pull their
Dodge off one high center.
Recent visitors: |. P. McConkey,
Jack Albrecht, o. r. Maynard, G. L.
McLane, B. NJ, Atwood, Phoenix; Geo.
E. Kirk and wife, Keams Canyon; r.
L. Borden, Winslow; v. w. Kilcrease,
Tuba; C. w. Simmons, Bellemont; L.
l.. McGoonry, Tucson; H. ID. Smith,
Superintendent Harvey K. Meyer and
son, Tuba; Ben w. McCloskey, st.
Joseph; Paul Lowry, Glendale.
Bud Waters got back to his desk
at Rabbits on Monday, hoping this
time to stick. He was very painfully
injured the latter part of last month
when he slipped while putting heavy
grip in his car at Seligman and fell,
striking the car. TwiceA. before he
tried to work but had to give up. He
is living at the Elks club in the alb
sence of his family, who are back in
Kansas for a few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Elms and their
young hopeful returned the last of
last week from a seven-weeks' jaunt
through New Mexico, Texas and over
into Louisiana, visiting relatives.
They made the whole trip in their car
and would have been back nearly two
weeks earlier but for the heavy rains
last month in Texas, which made the
roads impassable. Mr.. Elms is man
ager of the hardware department at
Rabbits. Harry Richwine was in
charge during his absence.