davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
BELFAST

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at the Coombs parlors
for Alvin F. Mitchell, a native of
Monroe, whose age was ~ years.
Rev. William Vaughan of East Bel
fast was the officiating clergyman.
Mr.. Mitchell is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. George Pendleton of
East Belfast, with whom he has
made his home recently. He died
in Bangor, March %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25

adjoining towns of Marlboro, South
boro and Bolton followed.
The place was first called New
Marlboro and incorporated as Marl-
boro. Located just southeast Of the
city of keene and on the west side
of Monadnock Mountain, the town
has been favored with sites for small
industries on two branches of the
Ashuelot River and other streams.
Its present manufactures include
boxes. toys, lumber. blankets. satins
and granite. Its population in 1920
WAS 13S0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
Albert n. Grant

Albert H. Grant passed away FRI
day night at the home of his son, A.
III. Grant, after several days of suf-
fering; had he lived until the the
twenty-second of April he would
have been seventy-two years old.
Mr.. Grant came here from Water
VILE about year ago and although
he was with uss only a short time he
had gained many friends who had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
LITCHFIELD

Mr.: and Mrs. Arthur Bowley> en-
tertained the following guests Sun
day: Mrs. Irwin Stilphine and daugh-
ter, Winona. Mrs. Eugene Purinton,
Rawrence Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. p. T.
Weston and son, Philip, Jr., and Ruth
Gowell
Mr.. Burns has a crew Of men cut
ting wood in Robert Belyea's wood,
also mill on Wilbur Gowelrs.
Mrs: Vivian Weston entertained
Mrs. Hazel Bowley and son, Frank,
Mrs. Ruth Gowell and daughter
Mable. Wednesday.
The contest on the quilt closed
saturday and Mrs. Foye was the
lucky one to get it.
Master Charles and David Hodg-
kins of Gardiner passed the week END
at their summer home on the Pond
road.
Mrs. n. w. Moore and son, Richard
went to Massachusetts, Sunday. for
two weeks visit with Mr.. Moore
and his sister, Mrs. F. w. Wyman.
Little Robert is staying with his
grandma, Mrs. A. S. Trott while his
mother is away.
Mrs. r. A. Cram is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. D. Tucker for two
weeks.
Doris E. Cram passed the week
end with her parents.
Evelyn Small who has been at home
the past week sick, returned to her
work Sunday night.
The whist party held at the hall,
saturday evening was well attended.
Erwin Cram and Maud Bartlett re-
celVed the first prizes, and Mrs. n.
w. Moore and Donald Small the ones.
y Tr Wi T. Ill.
hall, Saturday evening
Quite number from here Attend
ed the all day Grange meeting at
this North Friday.
Mrs. Roland Godfrey went to Ban
gor. Saturday to attend the funeral
services of her grandfather.
Bertha Libby is passing her yaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Libby.
John True who has been in bed the
past few days with severe cold and
pleurisy is some better.
PLAINS-Howard Mcneil of Bath
is visiting at the home of Alexander
Sprague.
Montfort Condor was a visitor in
Gardiner Tuesday
Rev. and Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. GLADYS
"eopel, MI. ana Mrs. Charles Web
Der and son Harold attended the Grange
anniversary at the north Friday.
The Pine Tree school closed Friday
for vacation of one week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Stevens were VS.
ltors at F. o. Berry's Tuesday.
Alexander Sprague got hooked by a
COW last Tuesday. tearing a cash sew
eral inches long in his leg. He is do
ing well and expects to be able TO be
cut this week.
ID. K. Small was a business visitor
in Gardiner Thursday.
Mrs. Evelyn Harvey. who has been
quite Ill for the past three weeks is
gaining slowly.
Marion Mcnamara left Monday for
Lowell for stay of indefinite length
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens passed
the day "Wednesday with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Roscoe Bosworth at Itch
field Cornor.
Charles Mcintyre is working for B.
r. Small.
Bert Fish and daughter, Leona God
frey, have gone to Bangor. called
by the death of Mr.. Fish's father, d.
Alver Potter.
Delmar Small and family We're WIS.,
itors Sunday at I. r. Harvey's.
James Slocomb was in Gardiner
Tuesday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
jolly Surprise Supper

On Saturday evening just as Mr..
| and Mrs. w. j. Thompson were ready
to sit down to supper in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stuart
whom they had asked to share their
pleasant meal, noise was heard
| outside and Mr.. Thompson, going as
| he thought to rescue some Wayfarer.
discovered a great crowd of folk
armed with chicken-pie, salads,
sherbets, hot-rolls etc. etc.. who
announced their intentions to eat
| supper right then and there.
Those who enjoyed the wonderful
! supper thus magically provided
were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Maxwell
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Fuller. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. b. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Fred r. Stuart, DIR. and Mrs. A. b.
| Morrison, Mr.. Norman and Miss
Annabel Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Thompson.
The guests departed at q late hour
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
many more happy surprises.
| Miss Thelma Cooper of Farming
ton passed Monday night and Tues
day with her sister, Enola at Erskine
| Academy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Newlin enter
| Cooper at dinner, Monday evening.
! Many of our community are ill
with flu and colds. A little precau-
ton and care on the part of those af-
ffiicted, will keep others from having
SOUTH-Theodore Roosevelt Camp
| No Sons of Union Veterans of
! Civil War and Auxiliary No. %.
entertained J. Manly Patterson Di-
vision Inspector and Samuel Weber
of Hallowell as supper guests at the
G. A. r. Hall, Saturday evening,
| March 20. A bountiful supper was
enjoyed. Inspection was in order.
Brother Patterson and Brother Web
Der gave some very interesting and
helpful talks for the good of the
order. This camp was ranked A.
Plans We're made for a box social
| and short patriotic program. March
27. The boxes may be decorated if
the ladies care to and sold as such.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Ellis and son,
Donald, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Croxford attended the services at the
Methodist church at Tyler's Corner,
Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
Leg SORES

To the millions of people who use
Peterson's Ointment for piles, eczema,
salt rheum. pimply skin, sore feet and
ferer from old sores that its mighty
healing power is wonderful" Big box
so cents.
Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off one leg. Peterson's
Ointment cured me-" William J.
Nichols, 400 Wilder Street, Rochester.
~ "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
CHINA
Women's Mission Circle

The womens mission circle held
their annual meeting Thursday P. NJ.
March 18th, at the home of Mrs. E. O..
Farnsworth. The meeting opened
with prayer, scripture reading and
the singing of hymns, after which
the following officers were elected,
Present. Mrs. c. J. Bergman; Vice
Pres, Mrs. w. B. Bailey; Sec., and
Treasurer. Mae v. Rowe; 1t was
decided to take up. the white cross
work again this year and Mrs. Win
field Martin was appointed to take
charge of the work.
w. H. Greenwood, from Tientsin,
No. China, is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Eta Bailey, having been away
for three years. He likes China and
there is a possibility that he will re-
turn.
Many from this grange attended
Pomona at Albion, Tuesday. March
20.
Mrs. Sadie Greenwood was guest
at Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Bailey's over
the week
Mrs. Pearl Thurston and daughter,
Miss Charline Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Hyson attended the play, 1.-THE
Poor Married Man," at Albion, a
short time ago.
Mrs. Grace Thurston seems to be
gaining slowly.
Bateman Wentworth is some bet
ter. so that he gets out around the
house some.
SOUTH-On Wednesday night of
last week the South China Grange
gave a Minstrel show of original
production, before a very large and
appreciative audience. The entire
program was filled with good whole
some fun, and the whole cast of
characters deserve commentator for
the manner In which the entertain
ment was given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
READFIELD

Miss Sara L. Fogg of Auburn was a
week lend guest of her brother, Chase
Fogg.
Little Barbara Rolfe is very ill with
pneumonia.
Friday. March 26, there will be a
dance at Giles Hall with four piece
orchestra.
Miss Mildred Fogg was home from
Augusta over the week end.
Miss Nellie Stevens is enjoying a
vacation at her home here.
Mrs. Mamie Fifield received word
last week of the death of Mrs. Grace
Williams. who with her two children
went to Haverhill, Mass. to live about
two years ago.
EAST-Friends of c. L. Clough
who has been very i'll with bonchitis
are glad to hear he is better.
Miss Hazel Trask passed the week.
end at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Buzzell, Winthrop.
Friends Of Halvor Cleveland. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Cleveland who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
WHITEF1ELD
Levi SedgerI>

Lew Sedgerly passed away sud-
oenly, Saturday. He was sick with
pneumonia. His home was in Au-
gusta. He had been employed by
harry Chase chopping logs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25

amazing, says one important retailer. 'One
day Lux Toilet Form was brand new, the
next day the outstanding favorite."
Lux Toilet Form is made by the very meth
cd the French use for their costlest soaps.
Yet-blessed achievement more expen>
sive than the uninspired soaps you used to say
you really ought to buy. Wherever toilet soap
issold Ioc. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25

YOU told us what you wanted, Madame
1 "a personal soap as extravagantly lovely
and luxurious as the finest French soaps, but
not, oh not so expensive!
We made what you asked for-and how
delighted you have been!~ All over the
country how enthusiastically you buy it
six, twelve, eighteen cakes at time.
In 80 years I've never seen success so
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
H. ]. M'CLUNG RETIRES
FROM PHOENIX BANK

The resignation of II. j. McClung
as chairman and the election of Henry
G. Boice as a member of the board of
directors of the Phoenix National
bank and the Phoenix Savings Bank
and Trust company, and the election
of H. J. Court as assistant secretary
treasurer of the latter institution
were the only changes made in the
personnel of the financial establish
ments at the annual stockholders
meeting held Tuesday
Mr.. McClung has been a resident of
Phoenix since 1902 and has been ac-
lively associated with the two banks
since that time. He served as presi-
dent until 1925, when, owing to nu-
merous outside enterprises in which he
was interested, he found it necessary
to reduce his local activities. E. f.
EllinWood was elected to succeed him
as president At the annual meeting
held year ago, Mr.. McClung was
elected chairman of the board of di-
rectors, but interests have now made
it necessary for him to devote almost
his entire time to them.
Mr.. McClung has been an outstand-
ing factor in Arizona financial circles
for many years and has enjoyed the
confidence and esteem of Phoenix as
we'll as northern Arizona, where he is
the president of the Arizona Central
bank of Flagstaff, an institution hav-
ing branches in Kingman, Williams
and McNary. He is also president
and active manager of the Northern
Arizona Securities company, a finan
cling company.
He will retain his stockholding in
terests in both the Phoenix National
bank and the Phoenix Savings Bank
and Trust company.
The entire official personnel of the
Phoenix National bank as reelected,
follows
E. E. Ellinwood, president; R. NJ.
Philleo, G.. w. Gibson and w. C.
Weiss, vice-presidents; ]. E. Kelley,
cashier; f. f. BarroWs, d. R. Leard,
E. K. Foltz and w. w. Robertson, as
sistant cashiers.
This change, so we are advised here,
will not affect the Arizona Central
bank and Mr.. McClung will continue
as president.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
WEST WED EAST AT HOME
ANCIENT CLIFF JEWELLERS

A unique and attractive wedding
took place last Thursday afternoon at
the Cliff Dwellings,, Walnut canyon.
Guy Fleming of LaJolla, Calf, and
Miss Margaret d. Eddy of Bayonne,
N. j., were the contracting parties,
Rev. H. f. Softley officiating. Being
lovers of the out-of-doors they desired
to be married ''in some historic spot
under Gods open skies in the cathe-
dral of nature" The Cliff Dwellings
and the warm, sunshiny Arizona win
ter day fully met the requirements.
Ed Oldham and Mrs Softley wit
messed the ceremony while little Miss
Rachel Softley stood in the doorway
of the cliff dwelling, an interested
onlooker, for all the world as if a
spirit Of the Indians who dwelt there
long ago was looking on with ap-
proval.
Mr. Fleming has charge of the bio
logical station at LaJolla, Calf, and
is acquainted with members Of the
forest service here and DR.. Walter p.
Taylor of Tucson. The happy couple
left for a tour through Arizona and
will reside permanently at LaJolla
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
SOUTHWESTERN SAVAGES'
HERE WEDNESDAY; OTHER
BIG BASKET GAMES AHEAD

Flagstaff Teachers college will
have a wonderful season at basket
ball In addition to nine high school
games, they have the following
scheduled, all here:
Southwestern Savages of Durant,
Okla, victors five times week for
last several weeks over the best teams
in California, Nevada, Utah and Colo
RADIO, including the well-known "Ter-
rible Swedes," of Coffeyville, Kan,
whom the Sayages simply smothered
They will be here next Wednesday
night, January 20 If you fans want
to see a real basketball team in ac-
tion, see these guys.
Then a week from tomorrow night
Tempe State Teachers college will be
here. Following them, come Phoenix
Junior college, Gila college, Monte
yuma college of East Las Vegas, N.
NJ, and the Terrible Swedes."
Some program! Plenty doing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
BOYS WON GIRLS LOST
FLAGSTAFF WILLIAMS
BASKETBALL FRIDAY

Both victory and defeat were por-
toned to the Flagstaff high school
basketball teams last Friday night in
the girls and boys double headers
here with Williams. The boys won
25 to and the girls lost 30 to 10.
The girls played first, and it is said
to have been the fastest girls game
ever played on the local court. Each
played her hardest and few slips we're
made by either side. Six-minute
quarters were played and at the end
of the half Williams was only five
points ahead. At one period in the
third quarter Williams was only one
point to the good. For a time it SEEM
ed as if Flagstaff would get the game,
because of splendid teamwork and
general good playing, but in the fourth
quarter Williams made five successive
baskets, giving them the heavy score
when the final whistle blew.
(. The victory of the Eagles rather
soothed the feelings of the defeated
girls. This game literally was a
track meet, the Flagstaff boys being
far superior players. The box score
CT the latter game follows.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
c. H. COOPER LOSES
THREE TRACTORS in
FIRE WEDNESDAY EVE

Fire Wednesday evening at the
Flagstaff Lumber Co. camp near
Mormon Lake burned a building in
which were three caterpillar tractors
belonging to G. H. Cooper, who has
the logging and log-hauling contract
for the company.
Mr.. Cooper had put the tractors
into use some time ago, finding them
much speedier and handler than the
former method of shaking the logs
to the waiting railroad cars with skid
ders. The tractors will be out of COM
mission three or four weeks, it is re-
ported, while repairs are being made,
and in the meantime the skidder will
be used
The cause Of the fire is reported to
have been escaping gasoline in the
tractor house, which was ignited when
someone walked past the building with
a lantern. Loss is covered by insur-
ance.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
KNIGHTS AND SISTERS
install NEW OFFICERS

The joint installation of officers
of the Knights of Pythias and Of the
Pythian Sisters was held last week
on Wednesday night, the installation
of the ladies first. Mrs. +. B. Rau
debaugh, grand chief, was installing
officer, with Mrs. Homer Bartlett,
grand manager, and Mrs. j. c. Clarke,
grand senior, assisting.
These ladies will officiate during
this year: Miss Emma Plump, most
excellent chief; Mrs. Minnie Williams,
excellent senior; Mrs. Ella Hudgens,
excellent junior; Miss Zella Jones,
manager; Mrs. Lillian Solberg, mis-
tress of finance; Mrs. Lillian Conley,
mistress of records and correspond
ence; Mrs. Goldie Mckinney, protec-
tor; Mrs. Elizabeth knight, guard;
Miss Rebecca Spear, past chief.
Claude Knight, district deputy grand
chancellor, was master of the installa-
ton ceremony, and C. p Hanna acted
as grand marshal, when these were
inducted into office: Charles E. Phil
lips, chancellor commander; Ike
Veazy, vice-chancellor commander;
George Z. Burns, prelate; w. H.
Hudgens, master Of work; William
Hicklin, master of arms; j. c. Clarke,
master of records and seal; Dan w.
Williams, master of exchequer; d. L..
Thomas, inner guard, and 2. S. Sol
berg, outer guard.
There were about 70 who attended
the ceremonies and enjoyed the fine
lunch and social hour which followed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
KINLANI APARTMENTS
BEING OPENED THIS WEEK
(Continued from Page One)

fin. The clever lighting fixtures were
supplied and installed by the Tissaw
Electric shop. Eddie Tackitt's facile
paint brush put on the finishing
touches of the interior woodwork.
Babbitt Brothers furnished the fur
niture for the apartments. The rugs
and some of the furniture for down
stairs were bought from Ralph Davis
Of the Flagstaff Furniture company.
These are the new apartment dwell
lers: Mr.. and Mrs Richard Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Gassman, Mr. and Mrs G.
+. Damewood, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Dingle, Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Blair, Mr..
and Mrs r. j. Evans, Miss Lorraine
Allen and Mrs Carolyn Smith, and
Miss Blanche Sidwell, with whom are
her sisters, Miss Audrey Sidwell, and
Miss Dorothy Calhoon.
Each apartment consists of living
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
KENTUCKY BUSINESS
MAN LOOKED US OVER

An interested visitor Tuesday was
B. N. Sublette, a jeweler from Louis
vile, KY, Mr. Sublette is enroute
home after a trip to Florida through
the southern states to Phoenix and
north to Grand Canyon and Flagstaff.
He is seeking a good business location
and is frank in expressing the opinion
that our city has everything he has
yet seen beaten at the post. Next
summer with his family he will drive
out here to become better acquainted
and make definite plans
He has taken The Sun for some
time to learn more about US, and what
he read impressed him favorably. He
had recently been in Florida, and
didn't like it there.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
BLUE BIRDS

These little Blue Birds one after
noon last week were given a lovely
little party in the domestic science
rooms at Emerson school by their
guardian, Miss Lucille Haegar: Helen
Miller, Winifred Lowell, Cordelia
Brown, Margaret Rudd, Margaret
Pearson, Grace Hunt, Jean Richard
son, Lois and Marie birmingham,
Bula May Hall, Genevieve LaBass,
Pauline Hedrick, Marion Gaisser,
Pearl Rose Nelson, Nadine Waters
and Dorothy Byron. A former MEM
Der of their group, Elizabeth Parme-
lee, who is now in Chicago, reminded
her playmates with box of candy
and Blue Bird caps for all.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

room, kitchenette and breakfast nook.
Dark reed furniture with gay cretonne
upholstering; desk, table, couch, and
chairs, add to the cheerfulness of the
light tan walls with their smokey blue
woodwork. A disappearing bed, when
not in use, retires into corner of the
spacious closet, which has shelving
and storage room in abundance.
The nicely of arrangement in each
apartment is made further apparent
the farther one goes The breakfast
hooks principal claim to distinction is
the thoughtfulness displayed by its
two little chairs which, when not need
ed, simply fold up their knees and
back into the wall A tradesman's
window between the hall and nook
opens for the delivery Of groceries,
etc. There is chute to the incinera-
tor in the basement for the disposal
Of trash.
Every possible convenience is in
corporated in the plan of the tiny
kitchens and every inch Of space is
used The main attraction is the cleo
trio range which runs on special
meter, built into a corner wall. It's
oven, containing the broiler, is over
the regular stove top There is a
disappearing light in the back which
throws light into ordinarily dim cor
ners. There are plugs for cords. Am
pie cupboard room uses up all avail
able space A cupboard with venti-
lated shelves is connected with an air
shaft, making an ideal refrigerator.
The walls are finished in hard white
washable enamel, as are those of the
large attractive bathroom which is the
loct word In h1liIfiu convenience
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
THE MISSES COTTON
TO TOUR EUROPE

Miss Helen Cotton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Cotton, will sail with
her aunt, Miss Harriette Cotton of
Brooklyn, on February % on the Co
lombo from New York, to visit Italy,
France, Spain, Switzerland, England,
Belgium and the Netherlands. The
tour will take about four months. Miss
Cotton and her father, George Cotton,
manager of the John Verkamp curio
store at Grand Canyon, spent a day
here this week making application for
passport.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN
IN THAT WICKED STATE

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny O'Farrell of
Red Lake came home last Monday
from Yoakum, Texas, where they
spent Christmas and the ordinary
days preceding that since December
Is, with the latter's sister, Mrs. Chris
Johnson. Their trip home after they
left San Antonio was accelerated by
the loss Of their luggage, which made
their load lighter and the need for
reaching home greater.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
FROM PHOENIX TO FLAG
STAFF IN RECORD TIME

Roger Birdseye and |. B. Koch came
up from Phoenix Wednesday by auto
in five hours and fifty minutes and
did not attempt to make a record run
either. Both are enthusiastic in their
praise of the new White Spar road,
claiming it is one of the best and
most scenic in the state. The log Of
the road from Phoenix to Flagstaff
shows a distance of 224 miles with
out once shifting gears.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
CEDRO CHAVEZ, YOUNG
SCHOOL BOY, DIES

Pupils of the seventh grade of the
college training school are synpathiz-
ing this week with the relatives of
Cedro Chavez, whose death from ty-
phoid fever removed his bright pres
ence from their midst. Cedro was a
lively Spanish boy, thirteen years of
age, who was popular with his play
mates. His mother is Julia Costello.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
MOTHER OF BILL LAWRENCE
ASKS FOR FUNDS TO SEND
BODY OF SON TO OKLAHOMA

Mrs. Lucy Lawrence, mother of
Bill Lawrence, Oklahoma bandit exc
cuted at the Arizona state prison Fri
day for the murder Of Haze Burch,
Phoenix policeman, issued an appeal
in the newspapers here tonight for
funds with which to pay for taking
her sons body to Oklahoma for burial.
1t was Lawrence's dying request that
he be buried near his boyhood home,
Muskogee, Okla.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
MRS. ALBERS HOSTESS

Mrs. Henry L. Albers gave a de-
lightful bridge party yesterday aft
ernoon, the first of a series. Her
guests were: Mrs. R. E. Taylor, Mrs.
]. Q. Thomas, Mrs. w. B. Raude-
baugh, Mrs. Charles Prochnow, Mrs
B. A. Cameron, Mrs Grover Hutson
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
PARTY AT SCHMIDT HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt were
hosts on Wednesday night to members
and guests of the Five Hundred club.
These were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs Wild
Raudebaugh, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albers,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Ploussard, Mr..
and Mrs. I. S. Spencer, Mrs. r. H.
Simpson, Mrs. HI. P. Asselin and
Charles Mccormick.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-THREE-ROOM FUR
nished apartment on first floor, ap-
ply at Mrs. Mertz's Suncourt apart
ment, 112 Milton road 1-15-tf
LEAVE ORDERS FOR WOOD OF
all kinds at Scurlock's Grocery,
phone 21C. 1-8-4t-pd