The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
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LOCAL BREVITIES
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Peerless bread. It's made with milk.

Peerless bread. It's made with milk.
Attorney C. B. Wilson went to
Phoenix Friday night on business.
Victrolas and all the latest records,
as they arrive, at the Art Shop, 13
N. Leroux.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Faust this week
rented and moved into one of the Hart
apartments.
C. j. Babbitt, David Babbitt Sr.,
Mrs. Joe Babbitt, and Miss Gertrude
Babbitt drove to Phoenix on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bankhead
were here a couple days the first of
the week from their ranch at Belle
mont.
Biscuit" Bill Dickinson was in
from the tall timber the last of the
week looking after the shipment of
cattle.
Strings and accessories for all or
chestra instruments. Popular sheet
music. Mrs. Longfellow's Art shop,
13 N. Leroux.
E. T. McGonigle spent Saturday at
home as punishment for overriding.
He is down town this week but
stepping carefully.
John Kennedy came from Wlnslow
to spend the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. B. S. Kennedy, and to attend
college home coming.
Mrs. H. L. Hyatt who was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwlna
Pooler last week left Saturday for
her home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Walter Chambers left Satur-
day for her home at Los Angeles
after a two weeks visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Rior-
dan.
Mrs. Forrest Aver on Wednesday
went to Prescott to attend the state
conference of American Red Cross
workers meeting Thursday and Fri
day.
Now is the time to give US your
engraved personal Christmas cards;
we have two beautiful lines to choose
from. Gassman's Newsstand and Gift
Shop.
Bobby Burns of Williams was in
the city Wednesday promoting the
Williams Athletic clubs big scrapping
tournament to be held there Saturday
November 5.
Mrs. All Rousseau and daughter,
Miss Jean Rousseau of Williams
spent Saturday in Flagstaff, taking
in the home coming celebration and
foot ball game.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Etter have the
sympathy of friends in the loss of
their baby daughter, Marjorie May,
who died few hours after birth
Thursday night.
Dorothy and Rachel Chitwood,
whose mother died this week were
1ox cr
by Mr.. Chitwood to attend school at
a convent in that city.
Owen Clark and ST Perkins were
in town the middle of the week from
Lees Ferry. Mr.. Perkins is the state
highway engineer in charge of con-
struction of the new Colorado river
bridge.
DIR. E. S. Miller returned Wednes-
day morning from Los Angeles after
a ten days visit. Mrs. Keith Warren,
who last week underwent an operation
on her arm, was doing nicely when
DIR. Miller left.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, injured two
weeks ago in an automobile accident,
left the hospital last week. Though
still feeling effects of the blow on her
head, she is apparently well on the
road tto recovery.
Roy Cummins, brother of Mrs. Pearl
Cree, and wife stopped short time
Wednesday enroute to their home at
st. Joseph from Mesa where they
went the last of the week to attend
the dedication of the new Mormon
temple.
Roy Wilkinson, who got his start
in life a couple decades ago in the
old Coconino Sun office, stopped here
a while Wednesday with his wife, to
look over the fine new Sun plant.
They were on their way home from
Mesa to Joseph City.
Mrs. James A. Hughes left Wednes-
day afternoon for Mesa to attend the
state convention of the w. C. T. U. ]
as delegate from Flagstaff. She will
visit Miss Miriam Lightburn and
mother who arrived Friday from |
Canada where they spent the summer. |
Jot B. Stiles left Monday for his
trading post and guest house at Tuba |
City. He came in Sunday to bring
Johnny O'Farrell and some Indians
whom the latter took with him that |
night on the train to the coast. john
ny and his wife are running the
Painted Pinnacles curio store at Mon
tebello, California. The two Indian
squaws who went with Mr.. O'Farrell |
will be exhibited as weavers. They ,
took their children with them.
Mrs. Walter B. Niles was in town
shopping Saturday from Deadmans
Flat. Mr.. Niles, who returned some
time ago from ST. Josephs hospital I
at Phoenix, remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles are rejoicing over
the fact that they have neighbors
now, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McNaulty,
who recently came from Philadelphia
to take up a homestead Mr.. and Mrs.
Niles have named the Etter ranch,
where they are living, Pinyon Portal,
and have posted signs to guide callers
who might overlook the place which
is hidden in the trees.