The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
THE CoCoN1No SUN


Tea Room.
See me before you buy, burn or
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
Fresh orange sherbet and maple
walnut ice cream this week at Griff's
Chocolate Shop.
Kroehler living room furniture and
bed davenports at the Flagstaff Fur
niture company.
A new shipment of dress hats, very
reasonable. Just received. French
Beauty Parlors.
Western Electric washing machines
and sewing machines at the Flagstaff
Furniture company.
Hoosier kitchen cabinets and HoOv-
er vacuum sweepers are unexcelled.
For sale at Rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Babbitt left the
first of the week for few days.
trout fishing down on Clear Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. FitzGerald re-
turned the first of the week from a
motor trip up into the Kayenta coun-
| try.
When you are looking for real
meal come and try one of our special
sirloin steaks. Griff's Chocolate
Shop.
"He who hastes to take a wife,
may oft repent at leisure all his life. :"
Senior play, Monday night. Don't
miss it.
DR.. A. J. Mackey, Jr., and Willis
Brown are over in the White noun
tains catching tons and tons of fish
! this week.
Miss Mabel Benson, who had been
teaching at Florence, came home on
Saturday to spend the summer with
her mother.
DIR. Vaughn Mcclure, who had been
in Phoenix and at Roosevelt lake a
few days visiting his father, got back
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawthorne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Golz of
Phoenix were here over the weekend
| visiting with Ted Goode.
Mrs. Wilbur Wellington and baby
left on Wednesday for Rochester,
Mimi, where the baby will be oper-
ated on at Mayo Brothers.
You will get what you want for
what you wish to pay for it at the
New York Store. want to move to
my new building. K. J. Nackard.
Mrs. Clarence Sanderson, assistant
county superintendent, was in from
Spring Valley the first of the week,
helping her chief, Mrs. Charlotte
Acker.
T. A. Riordan, Misses Anna, Claire
and Robert Riordan and George Bah
bitt, Jr., and party, made the trip to
the Natural bridge Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy jake arrived home
Monday from Bisbee where she had
been teaching school and will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus jake.
Mrs. c.. A. Black arrived a few
days ago from Los Angeles to remain
until commencement is over at Nor
NAL. Her son, Chester A, Jr., is one
of the graduates.
Miss Virginia M. Lockett, who had
been teaching in the south part of the
state, came home few days ago to
spend vacation and is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim MacRae.
| L. c. Boggs, extension poultryman
from the university, arrived here
Thursday from Tucson. He is to con-
duct several caponizing demonstra-
tions in different parts of the county.
| G. A. Pearson, chief of the South
western forest experiment station at
Fort Valley, is wearing his left arm
in sling. About once in every four
years he throws it out eat the shoulder
and has to put up with few days
pain.
| Mrs. C. Johnson and two sons, of
Beaumont, Texas, arrived Saturday
morning to spend the summer with
Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. j. P.
| O'Farrell at Red Lake. John was in
from his trading post to meet them
Saturday.
Herman Krauch, assistant to G. A.
Pearson at the southwestern forest
experiment station, arrived home from
Washington, D. C. on Monday. Mr..
Krauch had been in Washington for
some time writing a special booklet
on tree growing.
A young woman tried to turn the
dummy at Rabbits garage corner on
Monday, but hit the lamp post, break
ing CllS large SlODc Ill .1IUlIt VI ". O'
Wilson's office. A Williams lady on
Tuesday tried to turn the dummy at
Railroad and San Francisco and there
will be new globe there, too.
Mrs. Tom Brown came home the
last of last week. She had come home
earlier, following visit with broth
er, George Stevens, at Benson. Then,
four days after she reached here she
received the sad news that he had
just dropped dead, and she hurried
back. He was former Texas ranger.
Four newcomers were compelled by
Game Warden Jack Fuss the first of
the week to buy nonresident game
licenses. They were fishing. Each
had resident licenses. A resident Ii
cense costs $1.50, the other $40. The
law requires one to be in the state a
year to be entitled to fish or hunt
under a resident license.
Elmer Jackson and couple of
friends got to Flagstaff early Sunday
morning and then, a few hours later,
started back for Clarkdale. Elmer ex-
pected to have little more time here
| with his uarents Mr. and Mrs T. u.