The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

That carload of oranges is here.
from 35c dozen. Buy box at Bah
bits.
We have only genuine Congoleum
rugs IN gstaff.-Flagstaff Furni-
ture Co.
See me before you buy, burn or
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Young passed
through Flagstaff on their way home
to Leupp from Cameron.
Bakery goods, fresh meats, grocer
les, vegetables at right prices. Eli
Lucero, South San Francisco street.
Phone 341.
Ray Brahmstead was kept away
from the books at the Carron garage
for several days this week by touch
of the grip.
Charles DeRyder stopped in Flag
staff Monday night on his way fron,
Phoenix to Winslow to look after his
sheep interests
Mr.. Cobb, genial representative of
the Remington Arms Co., spent
Wednesday here calling on his trade
and renewing acquaintance with the
local target men.
There will be food sale in Bah
bits grocery department on Satur-
day afternoon, February 7, given by
the Home Economics department of
the Woman's club. 2t
The Coconino restaurant served up
some good steaks on Thursday night
when Harrison Conrard, the author,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Bertel-
ing and Mrs. Mary Crenshaw.
Charles Voolfolk greeted some of
his many friends here on Monday and
Tuesday. He came up from his ranch
one and one-half miles east of Glen
dale, on sheep inspecting business.
Radio Fans-Is that A battery get
ting weak? You need not miss an
evenings pleasure. we will call for
and return it fully charged the same
day if notified the day previous. Web
Der Bros.
The family of l.. E. Carron was re-
leased from measles quarantine last
week only to have Miss Olive come
down with them. Mr.. Carron himself
spent Saturday and Sunday in bed
with bad cold.
Mrs. d. w. Aungst who is now con-
Quoting a beauty parlor in the High
land Apartments announces that she
will open an up to date Beauty Parlor
on or before March l in the downtown
business district.
K. ]. Nackard, proprietor of the
New York store, left on Tuesday for
the eastern markets, perhaps to go as
far east as New York city, where he
will buy goods, including several new
lines, for his local store.
C. B. Wilson and oldest son, Junior,
returned Tuesday morning from
Galesburg, H., where Mr.. Wilson was
called to the funeral of Mrs. Wilson'S
father, Mr.. Mars. Mrs. Wilson and
the younger son will remain there for
two or three weeks longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and
two children left in their car Saturday
morning for Los Angeles to spend two
weeks visiting Mrs. MitchelPs folks
during Bob's vacation, during which
he will attend the Ford-Lincoln auto
mobile school. They made the trip of
564 miles in 26 hours in Ford car.
Evening Bridge club members were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Isham
on Thursday night, the following be-
ing present: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Gass-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rickel, Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Fronske, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Coulter, Mrs. Joe Wilson. DR..
and Mrs. Fronske were awarded the
prize for high scores.
Those who enjoyed delightful one
o'clock luncheon at the home of Miss
Dorothy jake on Saturday were: Miss
Alma Acker, Miss Ema Vandevort,
Miss Louise Switzer, Miss Eleanore
Greenlaw, Miss Almira Hammond,
Miss Lura Kinsey, Miss Etha Osborn,
Miss Agnes Lynch, Miss Effie All
sup, Mrs. J. @. Thomas, Mrs. Bertha
Kennedy and Mrs. Lorna Jessup.
Mrs. NJ. C. Wisehart celebrated her
18th birthday few days ago by Civ
ing small dinner party at her home
on North Leroux street. Those present
besides Mrs. Wisehart were Mrs.
Sarah Jones, Mrs. Phoebe Raude-
baugh, Mrs. Walter Runke, Miss Ruth
Lightbourne, and the hostess daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kennedy. Three Of the
ladies present have reached or will
reach their 18th milestone sometime
during this year.