The Coconino sun., August 29, 1919, Page Page Nine, Image 9

About The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29; 1919;
j TOE COCONINO SUN'
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NORMAL NOTES .-".
(Continued on 'Page 9)
Johns last Monday. Mrs.,, Garcia fs
teaching in the St. Johns schools. t
Lake Mary is the favorite resort
of Normal school students on free
nights. Sunday evening, Edith Carr,
Fred Metz, Eflle Crawley, and Ralph
' Ellinger reported that'the loads ws re
as bumpy as ever but 'the boatjng was
superb. r
Miss Edith Brandis? is entertaining
h'r sisleA Miss Jola Brandfe. Miss
Brandis will be In JjWstaftVuntil the'.
she will begin her worki"aatteacheri
Last Saturday Eunice Abbott, Dor-j
othy Titcpmo, anu lxirctta uonaesson
snont thri dilv nt the lakn. swimmlnjr
and boatincr. i
The weekly assembly period has
been changed from Tuesday afterndon
to Monday at one O'clock. It is now
thought that this time will be more
convenient for both teachers and stu
dents. The assemblies thus far haVo
proven to be very interesting and well
worth the time spent.
4 lMrs. G. E. Cornelius and her little
eon Jack paid a short visit to Flag
staff last Friday as she passed
through on her way from Penyan, N.
Y., to her home in Los Angeles. Mrd.
Cornelius was the guest of Mrs.
Hanshue.
Miss Clara Vogelsang was the guest
of honor at a theater party given by
Miss Lintz Tuesday evening. Those
who enjoyed a pleasant evening were
the Misses Lilly Belle Tally, Esther
Carr, Dollie Kennedy, Loretta Bondes
son, Beatrice Hicks, and Edith Har
vison. Among the late -registrants were the
Misses Margary McClain, Anna Pow
ell, Virginia Powell and Margaret
Hall. The Misses McClain and Pow
ell are new students Miss McClain is
enrolled in the Normal school and the
others in the hiirh school. Miss Rail
was with us last -year 'and every one!
is greatly pleased to have her return.
Also we extend a welcome to our new
friends and wish them a pleasant win
terterm. N. A. N. S, now has 149
students. - ''- ' '''
Franklin Walker,, the son ofiour
vice- president, is faking a few weeks
work in the. commercial department
before entering his sophomore year at
the University of Arizona. He spent
the past summer with the Cummings
party from the U. of A. studying
archaeology in northern Arizona and
southern Utah.
Last week a delicious spread was
given in honor- of Miss Dollie Van
Deren by Marie Easten and Jackie
Humphrey. Miss Van Deren stopped
over in Flagstaff en route to her home
in Sedona. Those who partook of the
homemade dainties were Mrs, Fletchi
or Fairchild, Jane McConkey and
Madeline Fairchild.
0. L, Rudd, of Fresno, Cal., is now
spending a .few days in Flagstaff,
visiting his niece, Miss Ruth Murray.
.Saturday Mrs. Beckwith "was host
ess at a beefsteak fry at Lake Mary,
given In' honor 6f her sister, Mrs.
Byrnes. The following Campbell Hall
girls were the-guests:. The' Misses
Marbry Henning, Marguerite Wyrick,
Thelma Harrison,- Lillian Monroe,
T3uthv Murray, Marie Taylor, Mary
Beckwith and Catherine Beckwith.
After the logging train carried them
to'theirTdettination, swimming and
boating were-the sports of the day.
The girls report a splendid time.
Mra. Borum entertained her friends
with a dancing party Wednesday
night. About Vi ociock dainty re
freshments were -served. The euests
spent a very pleasant evening. Among
thncn TironAnr. tvorft th MtsftPR Thn ma
uHarvison, Mary Beckwith,, Marguerite
Wyrick anu Marbry Hennjng, and the
Messrs. Stephenson, Kamsey, uorum,
Sisson and Pulllam,.
Miss Sandon and Miss Brooks, of
the faculty,- are spending a short time
Cm i t.i.11 tl.,11
W V'ttllipUVlA A1UI1.
The Misses Marguerite Wyrick,
Marbry Penning, Thelma Harvison,
Mary (Beckwith and Messrs. L. 0.
Stephenson, Ray Ramsey and Tom
Longtpicniced at the reservoir. Wa
termelons formed the chief treat and
all had a good time.
The older Normal students will be
gladito know that one o their former
classmates, Burke White, has returned
from the navy. Mr. White was a
caller at Campbell Hall last week.
The friends 6f Miss Lillian Hall
were greatly surprised to hear of her
marriage to Stephen Braniman, of
Florence. The young couple are. now
living in Florence. Miss Hall was one
qf ithe most popular students last year
and has the best wishes of a large
circle of friends.
COCONINO RESTAURANT AND
LUNCH ROOM
No. 10 Front Street
" ? h e 01 jtc' s t inTowii"
WOO-YEN
Proprietor
G. N, BATY
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PIONEER PAINTER
AND w
PAPER HANGER . .,
Residence 4M Birch ' Areata
BURK WHITE VISITS
UNCLE BERT WHITE
Burk White, nephew of Bert White,
proprietor of the Weatherford Hotel,
got back, here a few days ago, and is
visiting his uncle. Burk enlisted in
the navy at El Paso, Tex., as general
electrician An May, 1917. He put in
some' time at Mare Island navy yard,
then went to England, and then, last
July, to Gibraltcr, where he worked
on the radio repair base. While there
he savrmany of the after-effects of
the "'submarine Warfare., The last
naval casualty he saw was the Ameri
can ship, Ophir, which, ran into a mine
of submarine. 'She was loaded with
Inflammables-and. raced into .the har
bor on .fire, sinking shortly 'after she
tit .' v f
got in!
Burk will goito Vihlta, Okla., in
time for the opening of the Vinita
high school, wherV he has a position
as teacher of manual training and
athletics.
f DR. RAYMONDS GUESTS
Dr. Francis Lane, the celebrated
Chicago bye specialist, accompanied
by his mother, 'Mrs. Summers, and
George. Scott of the Illinois Eye and
Eai;l Infirmary,,both also of Chicago,
are, here for a visit with Dr. R. 0.
Raymond. The two doctors were
roommates back East Dr. Lane will
stay here several months, to recuper
ate from a recent very severe illness,
the others returning in a couple of
weeks.
o
STEWART SMITH STRIKESTOWN
Stewart Smith' is hack-from France.
He arrived Sunday night in Flagstaff
and says it sure uoes seem migmy
good to be back in a country where
you meet people you can understand.
Stewart, Ray Ramsey and Archie Ho
mo left hore together, cnlistint? in the
auartermaster'fls department, as bak-.
ers. He spent 14 months in France,
catering to. the capacious stomachs, of
our husky doughboys.
The Coconino Farm Bureau is state
and nation-wide in the scope of Its
work and influence. It is not limited
to the boundaries of the county in the
hpnpfita it can tret for its members.
Jhere are a score of reasons, why you
fshould be' a member of it, at once,
reasons that have to do with your own
pocketbook. You, are the loser If you
stay out " .
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FOR
SATURDAY
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All Kinds of Fresh Meats
Choice Bqel
f Fancy Yearling Mutton j
Lamb, Pork, Veal
Dressed Spring Chicken
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Railroad Strike Don't Effect
this Market'
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All Meats Displayed In A
Sanitary Showcase
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BABBITT BROS. TRADING CO.
i Meat Department
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.WHO SPRUNG THE
BANK ROBBERY HOAX?.
(Continued from page"!),
citement and the startling effect of
the news on her all mevented her not
ing which phone the call was sentj
irom, though she knows it was ono of
the dozen or so phones showing on
a certain switchboard. In this section
are the phones of C, B. Wilson, Mr.
Thompson, manager of the exchange;
John Clark1, Assessor Dunn's office, C.
A. Greenlaw, the Penny Store, i Mrs.
E. M. Doe, F. S. Breon, Tora'Pulliam
and the New White Garage.
It may be that some one saw the
janitor working in the bank, which he
did until about 9:00 o'clock, and got
the idea for an alleged joke from that.
As soon as the various riflemen
took time to think the thing over they
realized how ridiculous such a yarn
was, because It would have taken thi
most expert cracksmen all night to
get through even the outer door of the
vault. Such a robbery is a practical
impossibility.
Along with the robberyrumor came
circumstantial stories of how the mis
creants had stolen two cars to make
their getaway. The only thing 'that
discredited that part of the story was
that there were1 no cars stolen. ,
Everybody is now pretty well satis
fied of one thing, and that is that
whenever the need arises' it won't take
long to mobilize a "small army. There
were enough armed' men congregated
In ten minutes to lick Villa's gang of
cutthroats to a standstill.
RAILROAD STRIKE OVER; v . -TRAIN
SCHEDULE RESUMED
MRS. J. C. KELLY GOES TO
CALIFORNIA FORHEXLTH
J. C. Kelly left Monday morning
with Mrs. Kelly for California, hop
ing to get through to Los Angeles. If
strike cpnditions prevent their getting
that far he will leave Mrs. Kelly at
Needles or Barstow. '
Mrs. Kelly's health is very bad and
it is hoped the California climate may
benefit her. She left Denver, where
shi had been for some time, on July
20, the same day that Mr. Kelly, who
had been there with -her for ten days,
left for Flagstaff. She went' to Pop
lar Bluff, Mo., her old home, and was
ill there. Getting better, she started
back, stopping at Albuquerque to visit
Mr. Kelly's brothers and sisters. But
after a couple of weeks there she was
taken very much worse and Mr. Kelly
was called to her bedside. They ar
rived here' Saturday night. Mrs.
Kelly is troubled with heart disease.
IS REWARDED FOR
PREVENTING WRECK
C. C. Ewing, until recently an em
ployee of the Greenlaw Lumber Co.,
has proof that his services in. Sagging
extra train 1966, on the Grand Can-J
yon, un iuiy u, mus preventing iu
running into a washout near milepost
10, was not overlooked. R. H. Tut
tle, division superintendent of the
Santa Fe, wrote Mr. Ewing on Mon
day, thanking: him cordially for his
"thoujrhtfulness and interest in the
safety of the train employees and then
traveling public." and congratulated
him upon his "genuine Americanism."
A voucher for ?25, payable to Mr.
Ewing's order, was enclosed ln the
letter. - Mr.'.iEWlng- returned a few
days ago to his home in Texas. He
was on his vacation when he discov
ered the washout and prevented the
wreck. '
HIGH-PRICE COMMITTEE
State Food Administrator T. A.
Riordan has appointed Gerald T. Wall
of this city as special representative
for this county in charge of the work
of the high-price committee. :
This committee, which is constitut
ed the same now as during the war,
will probably hold its first meeting on
September 4. The members of the
committee are: Ray Babbitt, I. P.
McConkey, K. J. Nackard, L. B. Lana
han, A. A. Foster, G, T. Wall, and
Miss Lenore Francis.
NEWLIN ARRESTED
AS DRAFT EVADER
Deputy United States Marshal
Weage, of Phoenix, came here Satur
day night, and on -Sunday ho and Un
dersheriff Wm. Hicklin went out to
Bonita Park and arrested J. F. New
lin, the rancher, on a bench warrant,
charging him with being a slacker and
misrepresenting his age at the time
of the draft registration. He was
taken to Prescott foe a hearing.
o
WALL SELLS HIS HOME
Gerald T. Wall has sold his home
at 621 Cherry street to B. L. Hilburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wall will go to Califor
nia in a few days, on an extended
vacation trip, as Mr. Wall says that
there is no time so appropriate to go
visiting,, as "when one has no roof
over one's head."1 They will visit Mr.
Wall's parents, brothers and sisters at
Long Beach, and drop in at other
cities of the statq. On their return
they will look fo another house,
o
Rev. Wm. Scarlett, the evcr-popu-
lur fjpiSCUUUl WIL-IKIIIUU ux .tuuciiia,
is visitlmr at the Hueh Camnbell and
other homes here. He was one of the
Campbell's party attending the snake
dance and in a Grand Canvon trip
yesterday. Mr. Campbell's Chandlers
car is stui at tne reservation, naving
stripped its gears.
o
Mrs. W. S. Beard, Sr., and daugh
ter. Miss Allie Beard, of Low? Beach,
Cal., arrived In Flagstaff Saturday'
momma: and are the euests of vv. &.
Beard. They expect to remain a few
weeks before returning to the coast1
(Continued from page 1)
of consequence to anyone in this city.
A few weeks more of it,, however,
would be mighty bad for us. There
is not a full week's supply of gasoline
in Flagstaff today. There is very
little sugar. Many food necessities
are getting pretty scarce. While it
would take a long time to bring us
to the famine stage, yet it wouldn't
take a great while to teach us that
there are a lot of things we call nec
essities that we would have to learn
how to go without, temporarily.
As far as passenger traffic in and
out of this city is concerned, the sit
uation has not become serious. Peo
ple traveling east could get away, and
those desiring to get here from the
east could do so, though in both cases
travel was subject to more delay and
more or less inconvenience. West
bound passengers were not sure of
anything beyond Kingman, and not 4
vtiy suie ui vnui.
Walter D. Hines, United States
railroad director, on Wednesday wired
all employees advising: that the strik
ing railroad men "are violating both
local and national agreements. I do
not believe such .action can have the
approval of any fair-minded em
ployee on the steam railroads. The
railroad administration has been han
dling this matter with the chief ex
ecutives of organizations of train and
enginemen, and I am making- this
statement after consultation with
them."
On the same day that Mr. Hines
sent the above message, the strikers
were wired from the national offices
of the trainmen's brotherhoods, to go
to work at once and remain at work
unless advised, to the contrary by Vice
President Whitney upon his arrival in
Los Ansreles. The message chanred
that this sympathetic strike was only
making- a bad 'situation worse, and
that the strikers were breaking the
brotherhoods' contract with the gov
ernment.
The-3,000 'pounds of twine ordered
by the Coconino Farm Bureau for its
members- has arrived and it all has
been taken up by the farmers. There
are 30,000 bags on the way here now.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST Small, black, French bull-dog;
disappeared on Monday. Return to
Miss Blanche Riordan, and receive
reward. 8-29-2t
The First National Bank has secui5i
ed the services of Leslie D. Brea, "of
Albuquerque, formerly1' of the 'State'
National Bank'of that city, and just,
recently discharged from the army, to "
succeed C. W. Deming as manager of
the First National's insurance depart-
ment Mr. Deming has moved to-'
Prescott, the high altitude disagreeing,
with both him and his wife.
FOR" .S ALE Pullets from four to iive
months ojd. Phone 133. At 309 N.
Humphreys St. 8-29-2t
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms within one-half block of the
courthouse- Inquire at Sun Office.
A . 8-29-tf
FLAGSTAFF
UNDERTAKING PARLORS
ED Whipple, Director
116 E. Aspen Avenue.
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" We have taken the agency for
Federal Trucks
Prospective customers are invited to call
Tuesday or later and see
A REAL ONE TON TRUCK
SPECIAL SALE '
- WHILE THEY LAST
White enamel medicine cabinet with
mirror, at cost. Nickel-plated and
enamel mirrors. All kinds of towel
bars; hooks, soap and sponge hold
ers; glass and tooth-brush holders;
9 by 12 Brussels rug: heating stove.
used only four months. See T. A.
Slatterv. nlumber." basement of Dr.
Raymond BIdg. 8-29-2t
o
FARMERS, ATTENTION I '
The binder twine you ordered thru
the Farm Bureau has arrived. Leave
your money at the CitizensBank and
see' F. A. Chisholm, our new county
farm agent, in1 the Masonic building
when you want twine. -
COCONINO FARM BUREAU.
BEVO The coolest thought for the
hottest day Ice told 15 tents
everywhere.
"Asfi for a demonstration ;'
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Wt Pay Cash for U.d Cary--No Waiting
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Used Cars and Trucks Sold on Terms
'Several used trucks, of different mates on hand
,X noV that-will be .sold at attractive prices-
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Reliable Auto Spring
& Supply Co.
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FALL MILLINERY
SUITS - COATS - DRESSES
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J WAISTS - SKIRTS
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Miss v Virginia Phelan and her
guests, the Misses Fawcett and Moore,
fellow-students with Miss Phelan at
St. Joseph's hospital, Phoenix, awf
Eugene and Dan Phelan,' went to OaH
Creek Tuesday ana to Grand Canyon
W1nis(lnv. Tliov urfll wtnrn tAnRV.
0 v- -, .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fairchild are
entertaining a little newcomer at their
home on North Agassiz street l" f"
o
William Rudd yesterday entertained
his brother, 0. L. Rudd, of Fresno,
CaliforaIa.'5t ' ' '?' ' '( 'ot-' uCu'4
First showing of our newJFall .Millinery and'j
Ready-to-Wear. All bright and new and thelast
word in style from the New York markets.
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You Can Economize
Ready-to-Wear
in
The high cost of ready-to-wear is' not the' price
you pay for them; it's what you get for your money.
If your Suit or Coat don't wear, don't give you
service, they're expensive at any price. You can
reduce the cost of clothes by being particular about
' what you get for. what you spend. ' Our Ready-to-Wear
Department offers you garments, of all wool J,
fabrics and high classt tailoring. -Nothing -'else-s
wears so well.
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A Good Appearance Is Economy
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