The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18


of the state for a couple weeks.
Johnny Kerley was in day recent
| ly from his Tuba City trading post.
Billy O'Brien dropped in from
Tuba City Monday for day or so in
town.
Will Marlar came up from Phoenix
Monday for few days visit with local
| friends.
All kinds of flowers for Thanksgiv-
| ing. Phone 81. The Flower Shop. 81
Milton Road
Order your Christmas cards early.
Exclusive designs, your name printed.
Coconino Sun.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, coll on US. ALT
Dickinson & Son.
| OBJ. GUSTS arrived last week from
Denver to take charge Of Rabbits
| furniture department.
Little Jack, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Wilson, is improving after a
! tough siege of tonsilitis.
death Comes to the Archbishop
by Villa Gather and "Oil'' by Upton
Sinclair at Rabbits library.
| John Kern who has taught In the
| Tuba City schools for years, spent
Armistice holiday in Flagstaff.
! Our cigars are electrically moist
EMBELLISHMENTS Newsstand and Gift
Shop and Monte Vista Gift Shop.
| Two shows for price of one Satur-
day-"One Minute to Go" and 'sWhite
Black Sheep" at Orpheum Theater.
Druscilo Gu111le, who was accident
ally shot in the abdomen by comrade
with a 20 rifle ten days ago, is doing
very well.
| Complete line Of school supplies,
| Schaffers fountain pens, pencils and
| script ink, at Gassman's Newsstand
and Gift Shop.
Mrs. Frank Goodman went to Phoe-
| nix last week to visit her sister in
Glendale and relatives in Phoenix for
couple weeks.
Mrs. Charles Thomas has been Sc
verely i'll and under the care of a
nurse for more than q week, but is
rapidly recovering.
Miss Janette Spires arrived Satur-
day from Phoenix to help in the emer-
gency rush at Mercy hospital She
will be here several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moritz are
/ JuO1idI1L OVER IIlG arrival OuIlOdy IIlOI
ing at 1870 at Mercy hospital of a
charming little baby daughter.
Attorney Frank Harrison returned
Monday from two or three days in
Phoenix, where he met his son Bill,
who is student at the U. of A.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
261.
Earl Boyer, reservation trader, was
in town a short time the last Of las
week on business connected with his
post and looking after his ranch in
terests south Of here.
NJ d. Tombler shopped in town
Monday. He says that he won't get
away to the coast this winter because
he will be so busy placing his Mormon
Lake townsite and resort on sale.
Mrs. Harry Howe of Yuma, who is
I living at Suncourt apartments, was
taken very i'll Sunday night and
rushed to Mercy hospital Late re-
ports are that she is doing nicely.
Ike Weary, purchasing agent for the
Flagstaff Electric Light company, is
going to Lubbock, Tex, next week to
see his mother, and to scout around
the north part of Texas for week or
two.
Among those attending the fair last
week were Herb Rabbit, G.. j. Bah
bitt, Jos. j. Waldhaus, Freddie Collins,
Ray Rabbit, Shelby Lewis, Rex
Goble and James Kennedy of Will
Hams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Elmore who
recently moved in from the logging
camp near Mormon Lake have again
taken an apartment at Suncourt. Mrs.
Elmore is again operator at the local
telephone office.
DR.. e. S. Miller left Saturday night
for Phoenix, taking patient to hos
pital there, then going next day to
Tucson to attend the Scottish Rite
meeting. He expected to be back yes
terday or today.
Davy Joy was in Monday from Bar
ney Pasture, where he looks out for
things for the forest service. Dave
got two turkeys with one shot and a
deer with another, which he says is
the minimum of extravaganza.
There was a spirited school election
this month at Cliffs. j. B. Frey was
elected by s votes, his opponent, III. +.
Brogdon, who was up for reelection,
polling only 10 votes, making total
of 44 votes cast, more than the total
in Flagstaff
Mrs. Buel Hyde returned home Sun
day morning from hospital, Phoenix,
accompanied by her two daughters,
Miss Dorothy and Mrs. Bertha Bur-
dette. Her husband and son Earl and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, motored to
Phoenix Friday, the two men return
ing Saturday.
Jos. J. Waldhaus attended a meet
ing of the Studebaker dealers of the
state in Phoenix the latter part of
last week, then left by train for Wich-
tia, Kans., to join his wife, who has
been there several weeks visiting her
home folks. In a week or two they
will leave to drive back to their home
here.
Grandpa Hugh McGookin is one of
the richest granddads in town this
week. Of course other men become
grandparents, but Hugh didn't know
what a grand and wonderful state it
could be until his daughter, Mrs. Ed
Bergman, presented him fine grand
son last Thursday night at Mercy
hospital. Mr. Bergman, the mere dad,