The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

&All A(4AhlAAcOi 0OI4s
The message of the poppy: Buy
mel stand for service"
Buy strawberries for canning by
the crate, "a quarts for $10.50.
To keep your house free of dust and
coal smoke, see Fitzgerald the painter.
Latest Victrola records received
every week at Mrs. Longfellow's Art
Shon.
American Legion Auxiliary food
sale Saturday, June 6 at Mayhew
studio.
Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw has had her
house on North LerouX painted white
this past week
Mrs. w. Ahrenbeck of Prescott on
Friday came to spend the summer
with Mrs. Bayard Brinton.
Mac Thornburgh came in from the
Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. camp
Saturday night to spend Sunday.
Don't eat your big fish until you
have checked in at Rabbits hard
ware department. He may be prize
winner.
Mrs. Constance Lowell returned last
week to her home on Mars hill from
Los Angeles, where she spent most Of
the winter.
Why live with that old piece of fur
niture when it would partly pay for
stylish new one at the Flagstaff
Furniture company store?
Phil Thornton, representing the In
ternational Harvester company, was
here this week outfitting farmers and
calling on town customers.
Mrs. Madge Close of Wickenburg
spent Tuesday and Wednesday visit
ing Mrs. L. E. Carron, then went to
Holbrook and Adamana to see friends.
C. e. Kelsey, manager of the Ari-
zona Lumber & Timber company's
commissary, has a light six Stude-
baker coach bought from j. ]. Wald-
hauS.
Mrs. Henry Albers is expected home
tomorrow from California, where she
has been visiting for five weeks in
several cities, as far north as San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brown have
the sympathy of their friends in the
loss Tuesday of a baby girl who was
born at Mercy hospital and lived but
a few hours.
ID. A. Thomas, who will be in the
local Standard Oil office when Ches-
1 ter Mills is transferred to Phoenix,
and Mrs. Thomas arrived overland
from Phoenix.
Evans school for boys opened re-
Gently at it's home north of town, with
Ellerton p Whitney, Edwin Hughes
and George j. Lebauer in charge. Mr.
! Evans is in New York.
Our ice cream is made with cream
milk and eggs. fresh every day. A
visit of inspection while in the max
ing is welcome. The purest cream
for the children. Griff's.
In a late issue of Phoenix paper
] appeared the notice of the death OF
Luther Johnson who at one time lived
in Flagstaff, working in the C. A
Clarke & Co. and other stores.
Mrs. l.. S. Corey of Pomona, Calf.
came Saturday for visit with hel
nephew, Charles Corey, and family at
| Fort Valley. She will leave Monday
for Lincoln, Neb., to visit other rela-
tives.
Miss Edith Foster of Prescott, who
was in an accident which resulted in .
broken arm socket is reported doing
very nicely and it is hoped will not
suffer any permanent injury to hel
shoulder.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Ploussard
the latter's brother, Richard Watkins
Miss Laura McDermid, Miss Lucille
Tauschman and her mother, Mrs
Tauschman, motored to Grand Can
yon Saturday, returning Sunday. The
party descended into the canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard Brinton ac-
companied by Mrs. G. P. Hanna, Mrs
| w. Ahrenbeck and iss Florence But.
Ter, drove to Tuba City Sunday. Miss
Butler, who taught at Tuba last win
ter, visited Mrs. P. H. Harley the past
week and will spend the summer with
her sister at Tuba.
Jesse Gaddis of Webber brothers
garage will drive the Studebakel
special assembled and entered by me-
! ehanies of the Waldhaus garage ir
the 50-mile race on the new mile
track at Holbrook. Gaddis twice was
| placed third in last years Hoosiel
races at Indianapolis.
Among the most familiar faces here
Saturday attending the woolgrowers
conference with Chief Forester Gree
ley, we noticed George Scott, Chet
Horiek, John Nelson, and George
Morse, all of whom have spent many
good and bad years in the game in
Navajo and Apache counties.
John Morrison was saddened this
week by the news of the death last
week in Albuquerque of Maughton
Farrell, husband of his niece, Babe
Morrison, daughter of Robert E. Nor
riSon of Prescott. Mrs. Farrell was
! absent in the east visiting her hus-
bands people at the time of death
They had one little son.