The Coconino sun., 1926-02-26

Ion I 1OTSeC TO SeIlu your 1luHS W
Carson. the photographer.
| Hemstitching and picoting done at
| the Art shop, 13 N. Leroux.
| Mrs. r. NJ. Francis has been quite
! i'll from influenza this week.
Mr.and Mrs. M. j. Pilkington drove
to Prescott and back last week.
| Mrs. Alex Johnston leaves today for
Phoenix for visit with friends.
The test of being we'll hated is
whether it's a Stetson.--Sid Gassman.
| Mrs. James c. Jannino is employed
in stenographic capacity in Rabbits
office.
We are local agents for the Maytag
washing machines, Flagstaff Furni-
ture company.
Mrs. A. j. Stewart is still sick with
influenza after several weeks confine-
ment to her bed.
| Mrs. ]. w. Crenshaw came up from
Phoenix on Tuesday and is the guest
of Mrs. L. r. Hall.
Ten-year-old Frank Applegate is
| i'll with pneumonia at the home Of his
parents on North Beaver.
j. D. Bradford, Buick expert at the
Pilkington garage, stayed at home
with flu a few days last week.
Wonderful values while they last.
hats at 50 and SIS, special at Mrs.
Mertz's Hat shop, all next week.
Joe and Jess Kellam received word
this week that their stepmother, in
| Oklahoma, died there this week.
Mrs. Joe Pyland has recovered ~suf-
ficiently from flu to care for her hus-
band, who is now down with it.
Joe Kellam, chairman of the county
board of supervisors was visitor in
| Phoenix last week and part of this.
| Any man instinctively stands
straighter and throws his chest out
more if he's wearing Stetson.--Sid
! Gassman.
There's another reason, too, why
| it should be Stetson hat. 1t is be-
cause it's economy to have the best
Sid Gassnan.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
1921.
w. M. Cady Jr. returned Wednes-
day from Ell Paso, stopping off al
Holbrook for day at the Cady Lum-
Der Co. general offices.
Children's books, all the well-loved
stories in good bindings, reasonably
priced at Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift shop.
Dick Nelson, Pilkington salesman,
sold a Buick coupe to r. A. Christie
of Williams and Chevrolet coach to
r. II. Williams of Grand Canyon.
New 1926 Flagstaff city directories,
with the names and addresses of
Flagstaff people, just published. At
The Sun office, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lehr drove to
Grand Canyon and back on Monday to
show our scenic attractions to their
guests, Mrs. j. H. Snuff and children.
| They found excellent roads and en-
ioyed an ideal day.
Any article in the furniture depart
ment may be purchased by paying 10
per cent down and paying for the
balance III nine monthly payments.
Babbitt Bros furniture department.
2-19-tf
Tulips in bloom on February Is in
sunny spot on Mars hill seem to
be about the best evidence that we
can muster tofprove that we have one
of the finest winter climates. At
this rate we shall be privileged to
advertise Flagstaff's mild winter sea-
son since our open weather has just
about dashed our hopes of enjoying
man-sized season of winter sports.
Woo Young, who is opening up the
Mandarin" cafe in the building on
San Francisco street formerly occu-
1 ras<a kVy To- 4tc OF 1a4
it'll be week or so yet before he has
everything in shape. He promises to
have first-class place and his record
in Winslow and other towns where
he has eating places indicates that he
will have.
Those wooden sections under the
windows at the new j. C. Penney
store will soon be replaced with yell
low, black-bordered tile, and the
wooden posts, which we agree are not
so dreadful slightly, will be sheathed
with colored marble. The tile and
marble were late in getting here.
With the front finished it will be
most attractive.
Paul Rodriguez is taking rest
from his grocery store and this week
he and his niece, Miss Mella Garcia,
left for Los Angeles. Paul will be
back in 10 days or so, but Miss Mella
will remain there some time longer,
visiting friends and relatives, one
reason for staying being that her
health has not been so good lately and
it is believed a few months in a diff
ferent climate will be beneficial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mayhem spent a strenuous two days
on the desert near The Gap on Sun
day and Monday. Deep sands, long,
thirsty tricks for gas, the welcome ar
rival of cavalcade of Indians with
horses, and the subsequent 12-mile
ride to the settlement under the
power Of six horses, two Indians and
much vocal insistence, contributed
color.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Lampland spent
the past week in Phoenix. Mr.. Lamp
land represented the Lowell observa-
tory at the meeting of the southwest
ern division of the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science,
where he read several papers by him.
self and other members of the obser-
vatory staff. At the invitation of
d. IT, ~ b,,..,, e.,olrn bx.yo