The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

Powder Puff reopens today, make
appointments early.
We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf Dickinson & Son.
A help to the housekeeper, a con-
venience to the business woman, the
Food shop.
Whipping cream for sale; also cot
tage cheese made rich with cream,
phone 384R4. If
Miss Jane Brown, school nurse, was
out again Friday for a while after
spending several days in bed because
of a bad cold.
Mrs. /. B. Koch on Wednesday had
q small luncheon to which she invited
q few intimate friends honoring Mrs.
c. 0. Robinson.
We specialize in French pastry,
fancy slices and party rolls, phone US
your next order, Frank Hogan, 163 at
the Flagstaff bakery.
E. L. Stevenson and son, Webber, of
Brawley, Calf, driving through to
the Kaibab on vacation passed
IllIUuSIl mere OH mUlludy.
Mrs. r. f. Taylor on Wednesday
went to Phoenix. On Friday she un-
derwent an operation at ST. Joseph's
hospital and is doing nicely.
Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 40 per
cent whipping cream soc pint; butter
LA East R. r. Ave-, Phone 255.
DR.. Walter P. Taylor arrived Tues
day from Tucson to spend a short
time at southwest forest experiment
station in his study of the porcupine,
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
/ Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
232J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Coffin drove to
Red Lake, out on the Navajo reserva-
ton, and back Sunday, spending sew
eral hours there with Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny O'FarrelL
Mrs. Richard Griffith returned on
Saturday from a month with relatives
in Texas. Her husband went down
there for a few days visit and to
come nome Win ueI.
There are no better-looking, better
quality or better-vaIue -for-the-p price
overcoats to be had than those at Sid
I Gassman's from Hart Schaffner q
Marx Prices start as low as $25.
Pleasure and profit will be yours
in observing the attractive Halloween
window display of charming objects
too numerous to list, suitable for
prizes at Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift shop.
! X. J. Nackard has moved the office
in his New York store from the GEN.
ter of the main floor to the front, be-
tween the entrance doors, which he
says is a far more convenient ar
rangement.
Mrs. L. r. Hall was chief chef and
i her assistants were Mrs. t. A. Stahl
Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. V. M. Sill
pher and Mrs. ]. B, Francis, in the
preparation and serving of Tuesday s
Rotary luncheon.
Mrs. d. Aungst arrived on yester-
days early morning train from Chi
cago and vicinity, where for the past
two months she visited relatives and
| friends, and also attended conventions
of beauty specialists.
Low Landers, old time cattleman
from the Verde, was observed on
Tuesday greeting friends on our
streets. He said that he would be
here only a few days, though it had
been year since his last trip up.
Mrs. A. A. Williams and daughter,
Lillian, and son, Lee, left for Mesa
Tuesday to join Mr.. Williams, who
had been there for the past three
months. Miss Lillian has been suf-
fering for a month with an infected
thumb.
Prof. r. G. Stevenson and wife and
daughters drove over from Williams
Friday to witness the high school
football game. They were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Mills, excepting
Miss Charlotte, who stayed with Miss
Regina Rouseeeau at Teachers col
lege.
Miss Ida Wilson's mother will ar
rive today or tomorrow from the east
to make her home here. She has
rented the Ray Babbitt house on
North Beaver street and will make a
home for these college teachers: Miss
Minnie Lintz, Miss Naomi Dinsmore,
Miss Celia Lawler, Miss Lora Max
well and Miss Dorothy Gelhaus.
Mrs. J. w. Johnson and baby of
Berkeley arrived recently and are liv-
ing in the George Black residence on
West Birch avenue. Her sister, Mrs.
j: G. Rainey of Oklahoma City, met
her here to make her home with her.
Mr.. Johnson will arrive about the first
of the month, when he will be en-
ployed by the Flagstaff Lumber com
pany.
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