The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

See j. f. Nichols for plumbing,
heating and timing.
Mrs Walter Bennett is quite i'll with
flu this week at her home.
Children's Bucilla dresses at greatly
reduced prices at Gassman's News
stand and Gift Shop.
Dave Brawher who ranches near
Stoneman lake was here few days
last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones drove to
Mesa on Thursday to visit Mrs.
Jones' people until Sunday.
Let Carson do your portrait this
year. Make an appointment now You
can do it by phone. Number 62.
E. L. Faler, Western Union inspec-
tor from Phoenix, spent Monday here
looking over the local equipment.
Dick Amos of the Amos-Sykes re-
pair shop at the Waldhaus garage, is
in the southern part of the state on
his vacation of month or SO.
Dennis O'Brien of Spring Valley,
passed through town Sunday with his
band of horses that the road gang at
Sunshine have been using all winter.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165.
Herman H. Deitzman and family
drove to Phoenix Tuesday to visit
relatives and friends during his an
nual leave from the postoffice for is
days.
Lee Carron and his wife returned
Wednesday evening from Los Angeles
where Lee attended some automobile
conventions and they both visited
relatives.
Ruberto Osqueda, who is employed
in the woods for the Flagstaff Lum-
ber company, and his wife have new
little baby girl who was born last
week.
L. Lee, a logger at the Mormon lake
lumber camp, went to Albuquerque
last week and brought back his wife
on Monday. They weRt cut to the
woods the same day.
A. A. Williams is home with frac-
tured rib received when he fell from
windmill derrick which he was in
specting. Mr.. Williams has charge Of
the windmills scattered over the cat
tie ranges.
An attempt to burn up the pump
house at Lake Mary yesterday was
frustrated by the waking of the pump
man just as the evildoers were about
to set off the scattered distiiate and
big drum of oil.
d. C. Lowrey and his wife were
here over the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs Carl Mayhew, and consult
ing with them with regard to the
starting up tomorrow of the combina-
ton studio and Indian craft shop.
]. B. Bradford and family got back
from Los Angeles Sunday and are
occupying a SIipher house on Grand
Canyon avenue. Mr.. Bradford has
been with the Howard Automobile
company specializing on Buick anat-
omy.
J. w. Weatherford came up from
Phoenix Wednesday and spent yester-
day here looking after business mat
ters. He was accompanied by E..
Neely of Mobile, Ala, and Dell
Mathews of Denver, who came up to
look this section of the country over.
Mrs. f. j. Parsons and baby and
Mrs. Lynn Williams and children leave
Monday for Kansas to visit with their
parents until the new Penney store in
Texas, of which Jack Parsons will be
manager is ready. Mrs. Parsons will
be with her parents in Beloit, and
Mrs. Williams at Topeka.
Mrs. w. A. Campbell received news
yesterday of the death of her cousin
VIM. Lentz, at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lentz, in
Phoenix. William was 15 years of age
and had been sick for the past two
and a half years. A younger brother,
Joe Lentz, spent some time here last
summer.
c.. C. Prince, former manager of
the Postal Telegraph company here,
will move with his wife to his ranch,
about two miles from Prescott on the
Thumb Butte road. His health has
been bad since he had the flu last
month and the telegraph company has
given him a three months leave of
absence in which to regain his
strength.
The will of the late A. J. Diamond
has been admitted to probate with
Tom Rees, clerk Of the superior court
and hearing has been set for March Z.
The will was dated March, 1921, and
the present inventory of the estate
places his personal and real property
at about $4,000, which is left to his
wife, Mrs. Bertha j. Diamond, who
will probably be appointed admins
tratrix Of the estate.