The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

James Kennedy of Williams was ii
Flagstaff on Tuesday.
Good selection of kitchen cabinet.
at the Flagstaff Furniture Co. 8-15-t1
I Miss Hazel NJ. Miller Of Los Ang.
Il eles is visiting with Miss Florence
i Aver.
j News papers and magazines nov
on sale in Babbitt Brothers drug de-
partment.
i w. H. Van Fleet is spending sever
al days at Oak Creek, on building
contract.
i Bob Daggs, the sheepman of Will
liams, was in Flagstaff couple days
this week.
i Fun for the kids, young and old all
4 day long at Elks Picnic, City Park
Labor Day.
4 Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on us. ALI
i Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hoctor and three
boys have been here several days Wis
4 iting Mr.. and Mrs. Justin r. Cooper.
/ Attorney and Mrs. Ed r. Byers of
Williams and l.. HI. Pritchard of Ash
fork were Flagstaff visitors on Tues
| day.
Just received, fresh shipment of
Page & Shaws famous candies.
I Babbitt Bros Trading Co., drug de-
| partment.
! Women's fall and winter coats, an
! especially fine line from Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx, at interesting prices, at
Sid Gassman's next week,
Shoe repairing located at the
former Johnston cleaning store, next
to Breen-Lewis drug store. | will
call for and deliver your work.-John
Lul1us, phone 265-W. If.
Teofilio Martinez, who pretty near
lost his game fight against menin-
gifts, showed up again at Sid Gass-
mans haberdashery on Tuesday after
noon, still weak, but otherwise feeling
| fine.
Mrs. Howard Baker and Mrs. Mack
Mccormick of San Bernardino, Calf,
arrived here last Thursday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Caring. Their
visit was saddened by the death that
day of their host.
John Thomas, son of Mrs Thomas
was omitted from the list of boy
scouts who made the hike to Califor-
MIA. Don't know just how Johns
name was left out, but he was one of
the livest ones in the bunch.
Mrs. w. H. Van Fleet delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon at
bridge. Dainty refreshments added to
the afternoons enjoyment. Mrs. Van
Fleet was assisted by Mrs. Walter
Bennett. Guests occupied four tables.
The local Elks lodge, in connection
with the big program for Labor Day,
have bought Chevrolet sport de luxe
touring model from Lee Carron and
promise that some fortunate friend
of the lodge will get it at away below
cost.
J. E. Klohr was in this week from
Lees Ferry where he is measuring the
Colorado river flow for the govern
ment. Mr.. Klohr says water is lower
now than it was during the winter.
Northern drought conditions have ser
iously affected the flow.
Miss Margaret Walton of Los An
geles, a cousin of Mrs. w. M. Cady,
Jr., and Mrs. John Fell of Alexandria,
La, a school-mate of Mrs. Cady, ar
rived the latter part of last week for
a visit of several weeks. They at
tended the snake dance with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cady.
The Yeoman society met at Odd
Fellows hall on Tuesday night. A
class of five were initiated. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. John WincheH, Bernlce
Knoles, Violet Raudebaugh and
Harold Michels. After the regular
meeting came dancing and music and
refreshments.
Los Angeles Times yesterday told
about the shooting on an FL Paso-
Mexican express by a marihauna-
crazed Mexican of Macedonia Nunez
and Victor Martinez, both of Flag
staff, both reported mortally wounded.
Inquiry failed to develop that anyone
in Flagstaff knows the men.
Mrs. P. j. Moran is visiting friends
in Phoenix. Martin, one of the young
sons of the family, went with her and
is under observation at Mercy hos
pital. This is part of his regular
treatment for diabetes, from which
he is steadily recovering. The two
other boys are staying with the Cliff
fords at Mormon Lake.
Carl Mayhem met with a painful
accident at the Normal school last
Thursday night He made ready for
a. flashlight picture but neglected to
lay aside the bottle that the powder
comes in. When he set the flash off
it ignited the powder in the bottle,
exploding, filling his hand full of
glass and burning his hand and arm.
Dan M. Francis, for Campbell,
Francis & Co., this week shipped 800
spring lambs from Flagstaff to the
Kansas City feeder market. A bunch
of them were weighed and averaged
85 pounds. There are many lambs
still on range and before long there
will be general shipping to the east
ern feeder market for distribution
among Missouri and Kansas farmers.
Mrs. S. M. Hamilton of Chicago is
visiting here sister, Mrs. Mamie T..
Griffin for few weeks. Mrs. Hamil-