The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16

4 y
Cooked foods, salads, pies, cakes
and homemade candy at the Food
shop.
Mrs. T. A. stahl yesterday left for
a few days business trip to Los
Angeles.
! Nice clean, comfortably furnished
rooms with good southern cooked food
at 204 w. Birch Ave. 10-9-tf
Miss Annie Jaggard, teacher in the
4 Williams schools, spent the weekend
as the guest of Miss Zelia Jones.
Brannen school is enjoying an en-
forced vacation this week because of
the failure of the, furnace to function.
4 We have the finest modern dairy
plant in this part of the state. We
invite inspection of the Flagstaff
Dairy.
The shipping of feeder cattle to
Phoenix is just beginning Thirty cars
were shipped this week by Babbitt
Brothers.
Miss B. L, Mustoe Of Hat Springs,
Va, spent last week in Flagstaff
/ looking over our scenic attractions
with friends.
Il Charles Cofer came up. from King
man Sunday and retuAHed Monday
with his wife and family, who viii
spend the winter there.
/ These nippy nights bring thoughts
of downy soft comforts; have another
thought and drop into the Flagstaff
| Furniture store and see what we have
in that line.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Walter James left
Wednesday morning for Phoenix for
a two weeks vacation. Mr.. James
parents will return from California
and meet them there.
/ Mrs. Leandra Valdez of Ration, N.
NJ, on Wednesday stopped here with
/ friends while she had dental work
4 doneA She went on to Williams,
where she has friends.
! When Joe Gaddis returned Friday
from Prescott he was accompanied by
his grandmother, Mrs. +. B. Ehle, and
his cousin, Bert Rose, who remained
until Wednesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. A. III. Schermann and
children, Mrs. Schermann's mo .rer,
/ Mrs. C. Muncy, and Edwin Harnish
are expected home this week from Los
/ Angeles, where they have been on va
cation.
Miss Almira Hammond entertained
recently at a dancing party at her
home these young people: Miss Betty
Harrington, Miss Effie Allsup, Miss
/ Louise Wilde, George RUSSELL Bill
Woods, Jimmie Brisbane and Perle
/ Charles.
George See recently sold, these
Dodge cars: Commercial screens to M.
III. Powers and Campbell & Francis
company, and touring car to Mrs.
! Emily Ashauer of Williams. George
went to Phoenix Monday night, re-
/ turning Tuesday.
4 The music department meets to-
morrow afternoon at the clubhouse.
! All members are urged to be present
as plans for the community oratorio
chorus will be completed. Also plans
/ will be discussed. for dance to be
given the first Friday in November.
Mrs. N. P. Agren on Friday re-
turned from Los Angeles where she
was called two weeks by the illness
/ of her mother, Mrs. G. G. Anderson,
/ whose death followed. She was ac-
! companied back by her father, who
will make his permanent home with
her.
I Duck and quail season now open.
I Last night numerous hungry Flag
1 staff men camped on the shores of the
/ lakes around here awaiting dawn and
| freedom to accrue ducks for the fam
4 lily tables. This morning a lot Of
others went out with the same inten-
ton,
Albert Rebel, managing editor of
Progressive Arizona; Leighton kra-
mer, president of the Arizona Polo as
sociation andIof the Tucson rodeo, or
fiesta de los vaqueros, and w. Lee
Dickson, author, spent last Friday
here on the way to Grand Canyon
from Tucson.
The sign at the entrance to the
State Teachers college grounds was
voluntarily taken down last week by
the company that erected it. 1t en-
croached on the street and would have
been ordered removed had the COM
pany not anticipated the. fact and
taken it down without orders.
70 meet the grand sire of the SOW
ereign grand lodge, who will be in
Phoenix Sunday, these representatives
from here will drive down tomorrow
night and return Sunday night,
Charles Lehr, Charles Phillips, Clar-
ence Sullivan, Joe Wyatt, Dock
Wyatt. J. C. Simmons and r. d. Nit
cheil, the latter Of Williams.
Little Jack Collins, who this winter
is the ward of Mrs. Bertha Kennedy.
is grieving over the dreadful injury
done to his little terrier, Irish" /"
which dragged itself into the yard
last Friday with a. bullet hole through
his shoulder and chest. He must have
been fired at at close range and by a
large calibre rifle from the size and
character of the wound.
w. C. Booker came in Sunday night
after spending his two weeks annual
leave from the postoffice roaming
over at the north side of the peaks in
search of game. He got deer as did
his companion, Pat Morgan. Lou Wes-
LEY was with the party part of the
time. Not the least energetic fellow
of all was Booker's dog, Jack, who
more than once trailed bear which