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- .tf " ft , " t??v, HS, i V . t . rct j-iaK." " " v v i , T 'W-'Sn ?fffif j v" - cT ? -rv i i PAGE TEN THE COCONINO SUN FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1918 iSHSBHHi j ". V"tff. f "" '- ,w'WBKrs.. " " f&TJf " 111 I Wishing for a Picture 5 How many times have you wished for a camera when confronted with some especially pretty S scene? S Wishing will not preserve those memories for 5 you and we suggest that instead of wishing for the S picture you try the i ANSCO and make all the pictures you desire. Light, quick acting and compact we have them in several sizes. i The Kahl Drug Company CURIOS INDIAN JEWELRY Phone Fifty-Eight for Free Quick Delivcry- SUNDRIES -Mail Orders ll Local Brevities Attorney F. M. Gold was here Sat urday from Williams. Sheriff Dickinson returned Wednes day from a visit in Phoenix. County Attorney C. B. Wilson was in Williams Monday on legal business. I. P. McConkey, merchant of Wil liams, was a visitor in town Satur day. L. Y. B. Turret, employed at the Grand Canyon, was here the first of the week. Al Smith, the well known cowman of Williams, spent Sunday and Mon day in Flagstaff. W. H. Conley returned Saturday from Phoenix, where he spent a por tion of the winter. Pete Hannon has gone to Kiordan where he has a position with the mill company at that place. Louis Benedict returned to his sheep range at Anita Monday, after a week's stay in Flagstaff. D. J. Johnson, chief of police of Bellemont, and also ranching as a side line, was in town Saturday. Night Marshal Wick Thompson took over his job again Monday after a week's siege of the grip. Dr. R. M. Scott, the Williams vet erinarian, accompanied by his wife, was in Flagstaff Saturday. Wright Clark, whose horse fell with him one day last week, and in the mix-up fractured his left leg near the ankle, is able to be out on crutches. Jack Robinson, who is spending the winter on lower Ook Creek, was up from there the first of the week, be ing called here on business matters. The funeral of Helen Brown, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brown, was held Sunday morning from the family residence. The little one passed away Saturday, pneumon ia being the cause of her death. Reeves Willis, with the Les Hart cattle outfit, was in town from Can yon Diablo the first of the week. C. P. Heiser, head of Babbitt's wholesale department, has returned from a few days visit in Jerome. R. C. (Dick) Jones returne'd Satur day from Phoenix, where he has been spending the past two months or more. Mrs. J. Huff returned Saturday from California, where she was called some time ago by the sickness of rel atives. County Agent DeLore Nichols at tended a meeting of the farmers of the Williams district at Williams Sat urday. Les Hart returned Saturday to Phoenix, after a couple of days visit in Flagstaff looking after his stock business. War time New millinery, a brief glimpse of early things at the Power Hat Shop next Monday. Right from the far east. E. S. Carlos, who was confined to his room last week with a slight touch of pneumonia, is able to be at his court house job again. Colin Campbell, the Ash Fort sheepman, was in town Saturday from the Salt River valley, where he is wintering his flocks. Chas. E. Howard, at one time a res ident of Flagstaff, now making his home in Mesa, was a visitor here the first of the week meeting old friends. Con Fredericks, the stockman, left Monday for a trip to Clarkdale and will visit different portions of the Verde valley before returning home. Mrs. Tom Eakins and children re turned Sunday from the state of Ok lahoma, where they have been for the I past several month visiting relatives, ' George Smith, one of the Normal school seniors, was in Holbrook Tues- ' .li.. olfrt thn nvnminntmn for mil itary duty. George served in the state militia for several years with Co. F, of Snowflake. TATATATATATATATATA 4TATATATAf ATA fORPHEUMl Procram for week heirinniilir Sat. March 2nd. SI z-z:-:LZ -- Saturday, March 2nd 5 JANE and CATHERINE LEE in 'THE TROUBLEMAKERS" - One of the best productions of the season. Sunday, March 3rd MARGERY WILSON in "MOUNTAIN DEW" Also, "His Baby Doll," a Keystone comedy. Monday, March 4th ROY STEWART in "THE DEVIL DODGER" 3 3 5 3 I Monday, iviarcn 4tn t ROY STEWART in "THE DEVIL DODGER" A thrilling Western drama. Also, Drill pictures of Knights and S ) Ladic3 of Security. I Tuesday, March 5th SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "HASHIMURI TOGO" g 1 . "" " """""" " " -v - A Paramount picture taken from the story ol the same name Dy Wallace Irwin. I i K, S a i 15 Wednesday, March 6th JACK MULHALL in "THE HERO OF THE HOUR" Thursday, March 7th BELLE BENNETT in "THE BOND OF FEAR" Also, 'His Taking Ways," a Keystone Comedy. Friday, March 8th S r.PRAiniwp parr ip ,' "Tf? wnMAN r.nn finncnT" A gigantic cinema spectacle based on a page of the history of America when Montezuma and his Aztecs were conquered by the R Spaniards, headed by Cortez. , 1 Prices: Lower floor, reserved, 50c. Balcony, 25c. Children 15c. These prices include war tax. Seats reserved at Orpheum box office or phone 154. Regular prices on other nights. WkTATATATATATAATATATlTATATATATATA Attorney G. T. Wall was in Wil liams Wednesday on legal business. Will Marlar returned the first of the week from a two months visit in the east. Dr. R. 0. Raymond returned Mon day from a few days business visit in New Mexico. County Attorney Wilson was in Prcscott Tuesday and Wednesday on legal business. M. C. (Boncy) Smith, stockman and rancher of Williams, spent Saturday in Fiagbtaff. County Agent DeLore Nichols at tended the farmers meeting held Sat urday in Williams. Miss Jennie Gavin, nurse in an AI- buquerbuc hospital, arrived here Tues day for a visit with relatives. Born, in Flagstaff, Feb 22, to the wife of Thomas Tindall, a girl, being the first addition to the family. Dr. Mack 0. Dumas is looking a'fter Dr. Connor's dental practice during the latter's absence in California. Ladies will enjoy seeing the early spring new things direct from the east at the Power Hat Shop, next Monday, March 4th. The band boys propose giving a dance every Saturday night during MarCh. The first one will be given tomorrow night at Marlar hall. Mrs. Power announces an early showing of the newest things in mil linery next Monday, March 4 th. It's the new things you would most desire to see. Sheridan Brown, engineer on one of the locomotives on the Greenlaw mill logging road, is spending a few days in town recovering from a surgical operation he recently underwent. Isador Colodny, recently appointed state director of vocational training, was in Flagstaff a few hours Tues day. He was on his way to Phoenix from a trip to Navajo county. F. Maynard, formerly in charge of the Santa Fe oil pumping station at this place, departed Wednesday for Bakersfield, Calif., where he intends to make his home in the future. Lathrop Brown, formerly a mining man of Yavapai county, now residing in Salt Lake City, was a visitor in town several days this week. Mr. Brown is looking for a new location. Jeff Rankin, employed at the Green law mill, received a shipment of a dozen thoroughbred Spanish Black hens and roosters Tuesday from a firm in Glendale, Maricopa county, B. Lloyd, who has been driving the big auto truck for the Lightning Be livery for several months, left Tues day for Kansas City, where he will visit indefinitely and may decide not to return to Flagstaff. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Keller and daughter, Miss Katherine, returned Tuesday from Camp Kearney where they were for several days visiting Paul Keller, who is with the 158th Infantry band at that place. Lieut. Tom McCullough, formerly of Flagstaff, who has been stationed in the officers' training camp at Camp Lee, Virginia, passed through here Sunday enroute to California, where he has been transferred. Martin Johnson, formeily a sales man in the C. A. Clark & Co. store, and who resigned the position to en list in the army, returned Monday from Camp Kearney, having been honorably discharged from the ser vice. Mrs. Eliza Sowersby, aunt of Miss Spear and the Spear brothers, who has been visiting here since last Sep tember, left Tuesday for her home in Chicago. Mrs. Sowersby has two grandsons in the U. S. aviation corps, one doing service in England and the other in France. Henry Estcs, who is taking care pf the PiDer ranch near Angell for the winter, arrived in town Tuesday with twenty dozen fresh eggs for this mar ket and had no trouble in disposing of them at 60c per, cash. Henry says there has been no rainfall to speak ol down that way this winter. Lafayette Kartchner, forest ranger on the Sitgreaves National Forest, with headquarters at Snowflake, was here the first of the week visiting friends. Mr. Kartchner, besides be ing an all around musician, is an Al baseball player, being one of the back stops of the Snowflake team. Charles Bigham, the sandy haired cow commander of the White River Cattle Co., was in Flagstaff a few days the first of the week from Pine Top. He left Monday evening for Prescott to paw around for a few days before going back to his home among the Apaches. Robert E. O'Brien, of Kansas City, has formod the Cook-O'Brien Con struction Co. for the purpose of car rying on a general road construction, paving andhighway work. Mr. O' Brien will be rememDerea by many Flagstaff people as the superintend ent of the pipe line construction work when the new city reservoir was put in. J. E. Priest, Sr., is slowly recover ing from an attack of pneumonia. Millinery The early spring things, will be shown Monday by Mrsj Power. Tine Hcckethorn has temporarily closed his butcher shop on Lcroux street. M. I. Powers returned Thursday from a week's visit in Kingman and Los Angeles. E. H. Wheat returned from Phoe nix Tuesday night where he had been called by business. Albert Richter left Wednesday for the Grand Canyon after a few days visit in Flagstaff. F. A. Berg, of the Standard Oil Co., returned Tuesday night from a busi ness trip to Phoenix. Judge E. M. Doe returned yesterday from Prescott, where he was called on professional business. Attorney J. E. Jones left Wednes day for Jerome, having been called there on legal business. Dr. C. F. Portz left Saturday night for Philadelphia, Penn., called there by the death of his mother. Attorney Mercer Hemperly left Wednesday for a several days' stay in Holbrook on legal business. Miss King, late of Chicago, has ac cepted a position as stenographer in Judge E. M. Doe's law offices. Mrs. Addie Brandon left Tuesday for Caldwell, Idaho, after an extend ed visit with her son, B. B. Brandon. Two sisters of Geo. Smith, student of the N. A. N. S., were here from Snowflake Sunday and Monday visit ing. Horace Salmon, an employe of the Harvey News Service, with headquar ters in Albuquerque, was in Flagstaff Wednesday. Eddie O'Farrell has resigned his po sition of engineering a locomotive for the Greenlaw lumber Co. and has re turned to town. Miss Kate White, of Barstow, is here for a visit with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Thornton, and other relatives. J. W. (Slim) Fetter, with the lum berjack department of the Greenlaw saw mill, is in town for a few days rest and sightseeing. Wm. Hicklin and a force of six or eight laborers, teams, etc., left here Tuesday to do work on the highway near Canyon Diablo. Mrs. C. C. Harvey left for Wil liams Wednesday to visit her hus band, who is with the Arizona Central Bank at that place. Mrs. Robert Shafer returned Sun day from Phoenix, where she was called some time ago on account of the sickness of her husband. George Verkamp, employed in Bab bitt's garage, returned Tuesday from a several weeks visit with relatives at his old home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Lee Miller, a former resident of this section, now in the cattle business on the Verde, arrived in town Monday for a visit with old time friends. John Pollard left Wednesday for Phoenix, where he will be for several weeks assisting in shearing the flocks of sheepmen in the Salt River valley. Miss Carrie Phillips and brother, Evan, the latter a student of the N A. N. S., were called Tuesday to Ce darvale, N. M., by the death of their father. Mrs. E. C. Mills returned Monday from Camp Kearney, Calif., where she went to visit her son, Melville, who is in the 158th Infantry stationed at that place. Charles Keaggy left yesterday for a visit with his father at the Sagni naw camp near Bellemont and from there will go to Williams for a few days' stay. The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Jones arrived from Phoenix Wednesday night for a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones. Mrs. Nathan Bankhead and baby returned Monday to Anita, after a week's visit here with Mrs. Bank head's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson. Secretary Tom L. Rees has caller a meeting of the executive commit tee of the Coconino Council of De fense to be held at the court house Monday night. Word has been received from David Mitchell, who was stationed with the Engineers' Corps in Washington, D. C, stating that he sailed for France the middle of February. Mrs. V. H. Cline and two youngest children, of Bishop, Calif., who were called here by the sickness of Mrr Cline's father, J. E. Priest, departed yesterday for their home. Joseph Rosenberg, branch manager of the Arizona Central Bank at King man, stopped off here Tuesday on his way home from Denver. He has been off the job for the past four months on account of a surgical operation and is not just as physically fit now as he would like to be. T. A RIORDAN, President M.J. RIORDAN, Secretary I. B. KOCH, Vice-Preq., Manager ARIZONA 1 Lumber ( Timber Company MANUFACTURERS OF llative he Lumber, Props, Stufls, Piling, Ties, Lagging, Boxes, Lath, Shingles, Sash and Doors FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA Stock Reduction Sale Ends March 15th Our big sale for reducing our stock of men's wearing apparel will end March 15. Don't overlook this opportunity of obtaining a supply of clothing at a price you will not be offered again for a long time. Clothcraft and Kuppenheimer clothes at 20 per cent, discount. A nifty line of dress shirts at 25 per cent dis count. Neckwear, underwear, hats, sweaters, shoes, and caps at 20 per cent, discount. The price of clothing is advancing and the above prices are bargains at the regular price. ' All Sales Cash. The Dresswell Shop THOS. DENT, Prop. We Face a Water Famine! There are only about ten million gal lons of water left in the big reservoir, ABOUT 430,000 GALLONS BEING USED DAILY ONLY 145,000 GALLONS FLOWING DAILY Which Means THAT AT THE PRESENT RATE OF USE THE Town will be out of water in about thirty days The superintendent has been instructed to cut down the supply of the mills and railroad, and in addition to this, he Appeals to the housejholder to be as saving of water as possible, by Repairing any leaks. Don't let the faucet run while washing your hands put the stopper in. Help the Water Department and yourself by saving water whenever possible, so that we may get through on the present supply until storms come to fill the reservoir. If you do not save now you may have to do without water later. JOHN MARSHALL, Water Superintendent B A 4 J 4 a. h E UIMI1IIHIHIUHMUUUI1MIIHHIIHHHHIH al nhr 'it W ". 'i