The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

.
car at Webber Bros Garage.
Mrs. Louise Moorman is working in
the telephone department at Babbitts.
Your prescriptions are prepared the
doctors way at Rabbits Drug Depart
, ment.
Periodicals and newspapers for sale
, at Gassman's newsstand, and subscrip-
tions taken.
J Gifts that Grow. Potted Plants,
Cyclamen and Poinsette Phone 81,
Flower Shop.
For short time only will sell mill
} blocks at $3.50 the big load. Frank
Bennett. Phone 3.
} Hal Chase, former National league
baseball star, is proprietor Of res
taurant in Jerome.
Christmas news Of interest to the
perplexed Christmas shopper in Gass-
} mans newsstand adv. on page 2.
Sheriff-elect j. O. Parsons went to
Phoenix on Monday to attend a meet
ing Of the stock-raisers' association.
; Western Electric washing machines
carry the recommendation of the Good
Housekeeping institute On sale at
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Hart's Homemade pure pork sau-
sage; Morris & Co. prime steer beef
veal, ETC. Best money can buy. Phone
210 Hart's Cash Market, next to Pine
hotel. We deliver. 12-5-tf
Pete Matson, who came in from the
woods to Mercy hospital for treatment
Of bad attack of typhoid fever some
time ago, has become convalescent
and will soon be discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Lowry were in
i town last week from the Gap Trading
I post doing their Christmas shopping
and laying in a stock of goods for the
\ Christmas trade on the reservation.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
as guests DR.. and Mrs A. H. Scher-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Draine,
Miss Lena Laney and Charles Nc
! Cormick.
Miss Grace Blodgett, who has been
staying with her cousin, Mrs. Rex
T. Goble, has returned from a three
Angeles. She is employed in the Of
flee of William Beeson, the county as
SCISSOR.
Harold Jenkins, one of two brothers
who own a general merchandising
business in Tuba City, came to town
the first of the week in one of his
REQ trucks for a load of goods for
! Christmas trade He found little
snow beyond the divide.
Tobe Turpin and wife and baby
came into town Saturday from their
trading post at Canyon Diablo to make
arrangements for their trip to Alva-
RADIO, Texas, where they plan to drive
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
/ Richardson, to spend Christmas.
The departure of Miss Mary Cos
tigan for her vacation last week has
been delayed by the illness of her
nephew, Billie, who has developed
measles. 1t is not pleasant occasion
for the young man who can think of
1 lots more interesting things he would
rather be doing.
George See, agent here for Dodge
cars, announces a big reduction in
prices this week in an advertisement
on another page. This tells about the
reductions and gives lot of interest
ing detail regarding the equipment OF
these good cars, for which George is
finding a steady market.
/ The Afternoon Bridge club met with
Mrs. Fred Browning Friday afternoon. |
Besides the regular members there
were guests Mrs. Charles Ploussard, I
Mrs. Herb Asselin and Miss Calhoun |
of Pasadena, who is visiting Mrs. Viii
liam Cady Jr Mrs. Charles Isham
received the prize for high score.
As the old saying goes: an ounce
I of prevention is worth a pound Of
cure. Have your battery put in shape |
/ for cold weather; for a poorly |
4 charged battery often freezes, caus-
/ ing serious trouble and tremendous
expense. Service on all makes Of bat |
\ teries. Expert repair work Weber
Bros.
! Mrs. Frank Merritt and Mrs. Sam |
Merritt returned last week from their
4 trip east. Aside from the sadness oc- |
4 casioned by the loss of their brother |
they enjoyed delightful weather and |
! the pleasant contact with old friends. |
They agree in voting Arizona more
suited to their tastes than their ma
/ tive state Of Kansas.
MI. and Mrs. Charles DeRyder anG
Mrs. Huested, Mrs DeRyder's mother, |
drove to Phoenix this week to stay
during the winter. Mrs. DeRyder had
Just returned from six weeks visit I
at points around Oakland, including
Pleasanton, which was her home for
several years, during which she took |
an active part in civic affairs.
Word comes from Clarence Sullivan
that the change has already proved |
beneficial since he reached Wetmore, |
Kansas, where he is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Eliza Sullivan and a brother, /
James Sullivan. Another brother.
Grover Sullivan, has farm near.
Here is hoping he returns fully re-
covered from his late hospital exper-
ience. ready to weld the Jolly cleaver