The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

1 Housewives demand Flagstaff
Dairy products.
Tom Phelan spent a few days this
week sick in bed, but is around again.
Uniformity of excellence is charac
,teristic of photography at the Carson
studio.
Judge j. E. Jones spent couple of
days this week in ST. Johns on Off
cial business.
Cleon Etter on Monday reported at
County Assessor William Beeson's Of
flee to do some special map work.
Mrs. j. O. Parsons, who was quite
i'll with tonsilitis last week, has re-
covered sufficiently to be out again.
County Attorney Frank Harrison is
expected home tonight from Phoenix,
where he went on business two weeks
ago.
Dainty Iacquered flowers to
brighten dim corners on winter days
at Gassman's Newsstand and Gift
shop.
Dan Francis, his little daughter,
Nan, and Miss Anne Woods on
Wednesday left for Phoenix for the
winter
Joe Tissaw reported for duty at the
Flagstaff Electric Light Co. plant on
Monday after being home i'll for al
week or more.
Homer Bartlett, John Schwab and
Charles Cofer drove to Kingman on
Wednesday to look over the Babbitt
meat plant there.
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Bessie E. Dodson of Williams, repre-
sented by Judge K. N. Sleeves, from
Clarence E. Dodson.
DR.. A. H. Schermann, accompanied
lby Miss Laura McDermitt on Sunday
might left for Los Angeles to join his
family for vacation.
Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 40 per
cent whipping cream SOC pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese. w. Etter,
la East r. R. Ave-, Phone 255.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don C. Mcneil re-
Icently bought from j. E. Shank the
house a@d lots at TOP West Birch,
(which they will occupy this winter.
| Pete SoIberg and family are re-
Ijoicing in the arrival on Wednesday
night of baby girl weighing 9A
Ipounds. One more Of fine family.
C. L. Standage and wife of Phoe
ink were here a short time Wednes-
Iday while the former looked up af
fairs connected with his work as state
tax commissioner.
| Attorney John Chapman and Mrs.
Chapman of Gallup were registered
at the Commercial for a couple of
days this week during which they
greeted old friends.
| Cards from Miss Mary Moler tell of
the pleasant trip she and her mother
and sister are having on the coast.
They visited in Los Angeles and San
Francisco and are now in Fresno.
W. H. Ivens, brOther-in-law of Capt.
E. NJ Robinson, and wife and children
who occupied the Robinson home this
summer, yesterday morning left over
Hand for their home in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sweetman on
Monday returned from two weeks
trip through the southern part of the
state in search of new location,
which as yet has not been decided
upon.
Miss Louise G. Freeland on Tues
Iday went to Holbrook where she was
the guest at luncheon of Mrs. A. J.
Hudson. Miss Freeland reorganized
the Girls Friendly society branch
there.
Henry Schloh of Notoma, Kan, Wis
lifted his brether-in-law, Charles Hille-
past week. Mrs. Schloh is sheep
feeder and was here to purchase
lambs.
Undersheriff Durward Mckinney
accompanied by Tom L. Rees, clerk of
the superior court, and George After
bury on Wednesday left with election
supplies for Fredonia. They are ex-
pected home today.
Mrs. E. F. Kellner and little son are
leaving Monday morning for their
former home in Globe Mr.. Kellner,
assistant cashier in the Babbitt office, |
is resigning on the first of October
and then viii join them.
st. Margaret's Guild will sponsor
the film, "Girl Shy" with Harold |
Lloyd on Wednesday, September 30.
Reserved seats, soc; balcony, 35c;
children 25c. Special matinee for
children at 4 o'clock, 10c.
st. Margaret's Guild will sponsor
the film, Girl Shy," with. Harold
Lloyd on Wednesday, September 30.
Reserved seats, soc; balcony, 35c;
children 25c. Special matinee for
children at o'clock, 10c
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Denman and
little son, Billie, returned Saturday
after summer vacation spent with
relatives in Washington and Oregon.
The former will enroll at Teachers
college in subjects necessary to obtain
his degree.
Charles Lindstrom, woods superin-
tendent for the Saginaw & Manistee
Lumber Co., was in Flagstaff Tues
day. Charlie says the recent heavy
rains stopped logging at their camps
south of Parks The ground in that
level country held too much water,
necessitating weeks lay eff.
Arthur Riordan and J. F. Davis
made the highest scores at the well
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