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First NationalBank

of Flagstaff, Arizona

j Member Federal Reserve System

Designated Depository of The UnitedStates Government

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! LOCAL BREVITIES tv v4*4* 4* •!* v4* v 4* v4*4* 4* v

Peerless bread. It’s made with milk.Ramon Aso was in Ashfork Friday

on business.Rebekah food sale tomorrow, Satur-

day, at Babbitts.Victrolas and all the latest records,

as they arrive, at the Art Shop, 13N. Leroux.

Jules Bonal provided a fine wildturkey last week for the delectationof the family palate.

Mrs. R. D. Brown who visited Mrs.Warren G. Cooper left the last of theweek for her home at Kingman.

Mrs. A. Maxemin’s mother, Mrs. M.Gore, left Sunday for her home in LosAngeles, after a two weeks’ visit.

Zinnie McCoy and wife and child-ren got home last week after a sixweeks’ absence, touring in Colorado.

Mrs. Dave Montgomery and littledaughter left Monday for Phoenix tospend two weeks with Mrs. Sam Fin-ley.

Mrs. Lester Power and little daugh-ter arrived last week from Californiato visit Mrs. Power’s sister, Mrs.Fred Paul.

Strings and accessories for all or-chestra instruments. Popular sheetmusic. Mrs. Longfellow’s Art shop,13 N. Leroux.

Baggage and express transfer,household goods packed, stored orshipped. Every facility for trucking.Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or261.

Mrs. H. S. Perry this week rentedthe Lige Baker home on North Le-roux street. Mr. and Mrs. Baker areliving at their ranch north of thepeaks.

Now is the time to give us yourengraved personal Christmas cards;we have two beautiful lines to choosefrom. Gassman’s Newsstand and GiftShop.

Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Porter of Mel-rose, N. M., left for home Monday aft-er a two weeks’ visit with old Mel-rose neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.Wallace.

W. E. Morgan, Garland Prairie Irancher, sent post cards to friendshere from Tia Juana where he andhis wife stopped a short time whileon a trip to the coast.

Jim Treagie was in town a day ortwo this week. He had returned froma three weeks’ cattle buying trip inNew Mexico and left again for Mc-Nary and Springerville.

County Assessor R. H. Marine lastweek went to Globe on official busi-ness, to check the border cattle assess-ments with the Gila assessor. He re-turned the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Isham, Mr.and Mrs. Sidney J. Gassman and Mrs.Jane Asselin Sunday motored toGrand Canyon byway of the Navahopiroad and returned that night.

Mrs. D. A. Gilchrist returned lastThursday from Big Lake Oil Field,,Tex., where she had been visiting hermother. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Gil-christ left for their, home in Phoenix.'

Mrs. Lewis Benedict returned Sun-;day night from a thyee weeks’ visit inLos Angeles. While there she was aguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jR. J. Evans, formerly Flagstaff resi-dents.

Mrs. J. C. Brown has as her guesther cousin, Mrs. Douglass Bond of jEwa, Honolulu, who stopped off yes-!terdav morning enroute home from jLittle*Rock, Ark. Mr. Bond is a sugarplanter in the Hawaiian Islands.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dietzman and jchildren left Monday for Mesa to seethe new Mormon temple after which 1they drove to Gallup to see Mr. Dietz- jman’s mother. Herman is on his twoweeks’ annual leave from the post of-fice.

Three surprised young men shot adeer Sunday in Kendrick Park. Allthree shot at the same time and thedeer fell, but no one knows which twomissed, so all three shared the veni-son. They were Marshall Weidner,Daniel and Stanton Wallace.

Mrs. John Hennessy left Tuesdayfor Phoenix where she will spend thewinter at the family home. Mr. Hen-nessy and sons will be here about amonth more, looking after their bandsof sheep. Their daughter, Mrs. Vin-cent L. Jones of St. Louis, whom Mrs.Hennessy visited this fall will visither parents in Phoenix during theholidays.

Miss Lora Maxwell of FlagstaffTeachers college faculty, who withMiss Cornelia Dockstader of the samefaculty are on special leave attendingColumbia university, New' York*writesthat she was agreeably surprised bybeing offered oportunity while goingto Columbia to be assistant instructorin physical education at Horace Mannschool. She accepted.

Mrs. John Francis and her daugh-ter, Mrs. W. B. Raudebaugh, and chil-dren returned Sunday night from atwo weeks' motor trip to Borger, Tex., Iwhere they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank jRichmond, who went with them for a jshort visit to the former’s mother,inOklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond;are in charge of a large hotel in Bor-ger. The large explosion two weeksago did no damage near where Mr.and Mrs. Richmond lived. Mrs. Fran-cis and Mrs. Raudebaugh left Fridaynoon for home and arrived Sunday»ight,

Peerless bread is “honest-to-good-ness” bread.

Hemstitching and picoting done at10c per yard. Art Shop, 13 NorthLeroux.

We have the agency for Crane’sstationery. Gassman’s Newsstand and

| Gift Shop.| O. C. Hurt, manager local telephone

j company, was in Williams Wednesdayj on detail work.

Johnny Love and wife will leave aj week from today for Pasadena wherethey will spend the winter.

J. P. McVey, principal Flagstaffhigh school, was one of the lucky onesto bag his venison last week.

Sherman Schwarz and Ray Mc-Caughey left last week for Silver City,

i N. M., to enter the university.The finest collection of greeting

cards ever on display in Flagstaff atGassman’s Newsstand and Gift Shop.

Mrs. J. R. Piper, who spent lastweek at Mercy hospital under treat-ment, improved and is now at Sunsetlodge.

Harvey Cooper got home Fridaynight from Phoenix, where he spenta week on vacation from tTTfe Unionoil office.

Headquarters for magazines andlate periodicals—Gassman’s News-stand and Gift Shop and Monte Vis-ta Gift Shop.

M. L. Boyd, on the force at theFirst National bank, expects his moth-er to arrive this week from Denver.He has rented the Hyde apartment.

Flagstaff Transfer Co.—Let us fig-ure your drayage and crating of allkinds. Office with Tissaw’s Electricshop, phone 395. Fish Bros. 3-13-ts

Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ortega and the lat-ter’s mother on Saturday went to St.Johns to attend the funeral of Mrs.Ortega’s uncle. They returned Sun-day.

Baggage and express transfer,household goods packed, stored orshipped. Every facility for trucking.Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or

! 26,1.Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mills, Miss

Charlotte Mills, Miss Helen Williams,Miss Harriette Whitwell and ChesterMills drove to Grand Canyon and backSunday.

Roger Lowell Putnam, trustee of| Lowell observatory, arrived Wednes-day from Springfield, Mass., to spend,a few days with Dr. V. M. Slipher,director.

D. A. Dudley of the U. S. geologicalsurvey was in town a day or so thefirst of the week enroute to his homeat Tucson after an inspection trip toLees Ferry.

Mrs. Ethel Denman and Mrs. PearlCree Friday afternoon motored toAshfork. On the return that eveningthey were accompanied by Mr. Den-man, his son Bill and Tex Patton.

W. J. Wells, teacher at Oatman,and wife are delighted with the smalldaughter who selected them for par-ents last Friday morning. Mrs. Wellswas at Mercy hospital when the storkspecial stopped in Flagstaff.

Mrs. Louise Moorman and daugh-,ter, Miss Mary \Moorman, returnedSaturday night from Cincinnati wherethey went a month ago to visit rela- jtives. “Bud” Moorman who wentwith them left soon afterwards forSanta Fe to enter school.

B. E. Woodward and Maurice Zookof the Sun mechanical staff Fridaynight left in the former’s car for Gal-lup, N. M., where they met Mrs.Woodward and children returningfrom a two months’ visit with rela-tives in Kansas and Colorado.

Judge F. W. Perkins returned Sat-|urday from a business trip to Winslow'and Springerville and towns by theway. With him were his wife and (his sister, Miss Phena Perkins. Judgeand Mrs. Perkins while away cele-brated their fifty-third wedding anni- jversary.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown returnedSaturday night from southern Califor-1nia cities where they toured and vis-ited friends on their honeymoon,

j They visited Mrs. Brown’s relatives inRiverside and spent some time withher former room mate, Mrs. CarolynSmith, who is now in Long Beach.

Wanda Lee Allsup is the namegiven the little daughter, born Oc- jtober 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allsup !at the home of the former’s parents, iMr. and Mrs. Lee Allsup. Oliver, who!is running Lake Mary lodge, came in jto make the acquaintance of her lady-!ship and to see his wife who is visit- jing his parents.

K. M. Kalaf, proprietor of The Fair, jreceived a telegram stating that his ;wife and five children arrived in NewYork from Beirut, Syria. He expectsthem here some time this week to,make Flagstaff their home. Mr. Kalafleft his family in Syria six years ago, jsince when he has not seen them. His!oldest son is 17 years old. He speaks jEnglish as he received his education |at an English school in Syria. The

; next son, 15, learned French as he was;educated in a French school.

Lon Megargee, artist, who spent thesummer painting in countries border- j’ing the Mediterranean in Europe andAfrica, and his wife will be here thelast of this week to spend a few days jwith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fuss. Me- jgargee and Jack were art students at |the same academy some years ago. IMr. and Mrs. Megargee spent several!weeks in Flagstaff several summersago, while the beauties of Flagstaffscenery were transferred to canvas.They are on their way to their homein Phoenix, _

j Latest in fancy designed napkin' rings at Babbitts Gift shop,

j Judge Sidney Sapp of Holbrook; transacted business in Flagstaff the

! last of last week.i Fall hats are more attractive than! ever this season. See them at Mrs.

J Mertz’ Hat Shop.Fred Bohm writes that he’s now in

Tucson, after having spent the sum-mer in Phoenix instead of up here asusual.

Complete line of school supplies,Schaffers fountain pens, pencils andscript ink, at Gassman’s Newsstandand Gift Shop.

Mrs. Teresa K. Mertz this weekpurchased the fixtures and furnishingsof Mrs. A. Maxemin’s hat shop. Thelatter has discontinued her millinerybusiness.

i Charles Otey of the logging con-! tracting firm of Cooper & Otey is in

j New Mexico looking over logging op-; erations with his partner, C. H.

j Cooper.j We have a most complete line ofj Hallowe’en decorations and candies,

! including the popular black and whitemints. Gassman’s Newsstand andGift Shop.

Dave Raudebaugh arrived Tuesdayevening from Oklahoma to visit hisbrothers and his mother, Mrs. Pris-cilla J. Raudebaugh and some of hismany old time friends here.

Mrs. Teresa K. Mertz is spendingthe week-end in Phoenix visiting herchildren, attending parochial school.During her absence Mrs. A. E. Mc-Namara is in charge of her hat shop.

Mrs. L. W. Cress returned Fridayfrom Los Angeles where she went toattend the funeral of her father. Herniece, Mrs. Frances Defcker, who wentwith her will return the first of theweek.

Miss Agnes Johnson, worthy matronof the Eastern Star lodge, and Mrs.John Kelly went to Needles Wednes-day to attend the Needles chapter ofthe Eastern Star. They will be backtoday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Gould and thelatter’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Byrd, mo-tored to Grand Canyon Saturday andreturned Sunday. Mr. Gould stoppedfor official calls as county farm agentat ranches along the way.

T. G. Hawkins, vice-president of theCady Lumber corporation, left Tues-day for his home at McNary afterspending a few days here going overthe plant and logging operations withSuperintendent Collis Mayflower.

Miss Florence Bart drove Monday; from Phoenix and is staying a weekor so in her home, from which the

| Cress family moved. She will super-; vise repairs and enjoy a vacation un-til cooler weather in the valley.

! E. A. Haight, vice-president Ari-zona Central bank, and Mrs. Haight

1 will leave Sunday in their car to drive| to St. Louis, Mr. Haight’s home city,

j They will be away until November 7,i when Mr. Haight’s vacation ends.

Orinn Compton favored his friends| this week with venison from a four

; point buck which he killed Sunday.I Mrs. Compton was with him andhelped her husband carry the deer to

I the car which was a long mile distant.Henry O’Brien, lineman’s helper for

j the Flagstaff Electric Light company! and formerly timekeeper for the| Mountain States Telephone company,: was appointed assistant manager ofthe local Singer sewing machine com-pany.

Professor J. Q. Thomas, superin-tendent of city schools, and Ed Mil-ler, supervisor Coconino forest, onFriday night returned from a success-ful hunting expedition. Each broughtfine 17 pounds turkeys and J. Q. afine young buck. *

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scores, formerlyiof Flagstaff, but now residents ofCalifornia, stopped off here one nightrecently en route to Holbrook tospend a week on business. They willbe here for a few days on their re-turn next week.

John Matthews, for the past yearor so Joe Tissaw’s right hand mau atthe Tissaw electric shop, on Mondayiwent to work as supply clerk at the!Cady Lumber corporation office. Hetakes the place of Henry de Berry who ]leaves for old Mexico where he spent jmany years.

P. H. Harley, chief clerk at the U. :S. forest office, and wife and boys gothome Sunday afternoon from two Imonths in Washington, D. C., where'Mr. Harley was on special detail inthe U. S. forest office. 0- R. Craft who |took his place during his absence, re- jturned Tuesday to Albuquerque.

Mrs. Bessie Shellman and her;mother, Mrs. John Lee, on Saturday Jdrove from Cornville, near which the jformer teaches, to see Mr. Shellmanand Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wolfington. lMrs. Lee visited her daughter*, Miss jJennie Lee, attending Teachers col- 1lege. Clarence took them home Sun-day.

W. J. Osborn of the Southwest for-1est experiment station force took a iday off and covered many miles on!the peaks hunting but without success. |Disgusted, he went out to mend fence Iin the ranger pasture south of his jhome in Fort Valley. Luckily he took Ihis rifle along, for there he found ajbig buck awaiting him, almost in his jback yard.

Guests for several days the latter;part of the week at the Robert Creehome were Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Har-!ford and daughter. Miss Cbcil Har-ford of Redlands, Calif., and Mr. andMrs. Henry Fisch of Los Angeles.They visited Grand Canyon, cii’ded ithe peaks and took in nearby placesof interest. Tuesday they drove tothe Petrified Forest and Wednesdayleft for the coast byway of Rooseveltdam.

Maurize Zook received a letter thisweek from his father, W. H. Zook,stating that he is able to be aboutsomewhat now following the aero-plane accident some weeks ago whenhe received a broken leg and otherinjuries, and the president of thecompany lost his life. The accidenthappened at Berne, Ind., where tjiecompany plant is. Mr. Zook is gen-eral manager of this aeroplane com-pany.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mayabb willarrive Sunday from Douglas to re-sume their old positions in the localtelephone office. Mr. Mayabb as man-ager and Mrs. Mayabb as head oper- jator. Mr. and Mrs. OUie Hurt, whowill take the vacant positions in;Douglas, and son Eugene will leaveSunday to drive to Douglas, taking |their way leisurely, a day or so in jPhoenix and several in Florence where 1they lived before coming to Flag- istaff, arriving in Douglas in a week.Mr. and Mrs. Hurt made many friendshere, whose regret at their promotionis tempered with pleasure at the re-turn of Mr, and Mrs. Mayabb,

THE COCONINO SUN

Rebekah food sale tomorrow, Satur-I day, at Babbitts. »! Peerless bread is made from thei best ingredients obtainable,

j Latest in fancy designed napkinrings at Babbitts Gift shop.

Anyone wishing to sell or buy a| city or country home, call on us. Alf| Dickinson & Son.j Jim Mcßae and Dr. Felix Manning

| were lucky in bagging a wild tur-i key apiece last week-end.

The Breen Drug company has instock a complete line of Max Factortheatrical beauty makeup.

Flagstaff Game Protective associa-tion will hold a meeting next Mondayevening at 7:45 at the courthouse.

Our cigars are electrically moist-ened —Gassman’s Newsstand and Gift

i Shop and Monte Vista Gift Shop.Supervisor James Kennedy and wife

and Mrs. John Juhl of Williams calledon friends and shopped her Wednes-day.

Lawrence Donner of Milwaukeestopped Tuesday to visit the Walter

j Runke family on his way home fromi the coast.

R. H. Simpson, manager and WE. James of the J. C. Penney storespent Sunday in Winslow with thePenney staff.

The regular meeting of Flagstaffchamber of commerce will not be heldnext Monday but thereafter it willbe held regularly.

Mrs. B. Hyde and daughter, Mrs.Burdette, left Tuesday evening forAgua Caliente where Mrs. Hyde will

j remain for benefit of the baths.| Miss Teresa Michelbach, formerlyof the local telephone exchange, is

I taking Mrs. Louise Moorman’s place| at Babbitts’ exchange during her ab-I sence.i Dr. James W. Gibson of Los An-¦ geles, who spent the summer at Mor-I mon Lake, left Monday for PhoenixI after visiting a few days wtih Dr. E.' S. Flett.; Joe Lee, partner with J. C. Brown| in the Gap Trading post, is in theI city between trips into the country on

1 business connected with the shipping| of their sheep.

R. H. Simpson, manager local J.I C. Penney store, returned Saturday| morning from Oakland, Calif., where; he attended a meeting of westerni company store managers.

Charley Corey this week finishedj threshing his grain and digging hispotatoes. Charley had one of the fin-

j est crops this year that his Fort Val-ley ranch ever produced.

Flagstaff friends are concerned oy-er news of the illness of Forest Wil-lis, son of Bill Willis, an old Flagstaffboy. Forest is ill from typhoid feverat the home of his sister in Williams.

Johnny Love will beat the swallowsto it this fall for he will leave a weekfrom*today in company with his wife,for Pasadena to stay during the win-ter months. He will return with thefirst sign of spring.

Mrs. Earl Slipher enjoyed a visitlast week with her parents, Mr. and

| Mrs. W. J. Boons, returning to theirj home at Chiekasa, Okla., from the

! coast where they resided the past; two years. They left Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cress on Mon-day moved to the Joe P. Wilson homeon North Leroux street from theBart house. Mr. and Mrs. Wilsonare temporarily staying at the homeof Mrs. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. G. F.Manning, until they decide wherethey will live this winter.

J. Irvin Burke, of Phoenix, deputystate dairy inspector, spent some timehere recently. On Friday, in com-pany with Dr. Felix Manning, coun-ty health officer, he visited variousdairies in and near Flagstaff. Sat-urday and Sunday he spent in thewoods hunting with Jess Purtyman.

M. E. Tackitt, one of the busiest of| Flagstaff painters for many years,i will leave next week with his family

1 for a well earned vacation in Califor-! nia. He will keep a weather eye on! a good business opening there, forIhe hopes to locate on the roast. Mrs.I Tackitt’s sister, Mrs. Herbert Hilkins,j and husband and children will drive

I over at the same time for a vacationi trip of a few weeks,j Do you believe in divorce? Before

; deciding see the drama “Divorce” toI be presented at the Orpheum theaterby the Whiting Dramatic club, Octo-

! ber 24. It is a modern drama takenj from the story of life and has really

! taken place in thousands of homes inI this day. It is mixed with comedy! and played as it was really lived.i Don’t deny yourself this opportunity,j you may never se% another play just| like “Divorce”; so true and yet soj entertaining.

JOHNSON’S AUTO RANAMUCK, TURNED OVERINJURED WHOLE FAMILY

Mrs. Charles Johnson, colored, re-j ceived a skull frontal bone injury,-a slight concussion, two large cutsand miscellaneous injuries, her hus-

I band was injured and their threet children were cut and bruised whentheir Studebaker touring car over-1

j turned Sunday afternoon about nine Imiles east of the city. Mrs. Johnson jis still in a serious condition at Mer- J

j cy hospital though the others wereable to leave after having their j

! wounds dressed.Johnson who was driving at a high

rate of speed had lost control of the jcar when he passed Byrd Matthewsand Frank Hanley near the approach.to the bridge nine miles out. Hesideswiped Byrd’s car though it Ihad crowded close to the embank-ment. In passing a tire was torn offthe unoffending car, fender and run-ning board ripped away and generaldamage done though the occupants Iwere unharmed by the thundering iStudebaker.

Realizing that disaster was close ¦on Uhe heels of the Johnson car,Matthews turned around and gavechase. A mile farther along wherethe highway curves through a cut hefound the overturned car. Mrs. John-son was unconscious, the children ibleeding profusely while Johnson was (pinned under the wreck. By this time !many had stopped, among them Dr.E. S. Miller, who gave first aid. Thewreckage was lifted and the injured iplaced upon Slim Schanks’ truck,which brought the family to the hos-pital. '

oAbe: “Abie, de teater is boining i

up!”Abie: “We shud vorry; ve seen al-

most all de show,”

ENROLLMENT IN LOCALSCHOOLS SHOWS SMALL

INCREASE OVER 1926!

Marked speed in the prompt organi-zation of classes in all branches of

! the city schools, following a 16j days’ shut-down due to the epidemic,

! featured opening of Flagstaff schools: last week when nearly 600 pupils re-i sumed their studies, according to John

Q. Thomas, superintendent.The Flagstaff school- system, includ-

ing all students from, kindergarten tohigh school, has a total enrollment of596, as follows: High school, 150;Emerson, 324; Brannen, 107, and Dun-bar, 15.

As registration had been completed |in the schools before the issuing of;the order by the school hoard for clos-;ing, classes were got underway with-out delay and every effort is beingmade by faculty members and stu-1dents to make up the time lost during |

I the 16 days’ shut-down.Comparing this year’s enrollment

with that of last year, the figures areI found to be 13 over last year’s num-j ber of 583, or a percentage increase; of 2.3 per cent.

The general enrollment throughoutthe various schools of' the local sjvs- 1tern was up to expectancy, with thestudents manifesting a good moraleand a spirit of enthusiasm, Mr. Thom-as said. General health conditions inthe schools are excellent. Conditionsare more than favorable to a goodschool year and with an excellentteaching corps and the cooperation of

. parents should insure the best results.o

Labor Unions Do NotFavor Boulder Dam

The American Federation of Laborwent on record as affirming the Mon-roe doctrine when its national conven-tion at Los Angeles Wednesday con-demned a resolution which opposed theinterference of the United States mili-tary forces in the affairs of othercountries.

The defeated resolution, which hadexpressed opposition to what it de-scribed as the imperialistic policy ofthe United States, and to the countrysending troops and ships to China,

| was condemned in the report of the| resolutions committee as having no re-

gard for the truth. The conventionvoted its affirmation of the commit-tee’s report, which upheld the Monroedoctrine.

The Boulder Canyon dam projectofficially came before the conventionand departed as hurriedly. The sub-ject, set forth for separate actions bythe labor men in three different reso-lutions, was passed on to the execu-tive council by the delegates votingtheir approval of the resolutions com-mittee that the triumvirate bethat body for investigation and a re-port at next year’s convention.

oREV. V. A. VANDERHOOF

LEAVES LOCAL PASTORATE

Rev. V. A. Vanderhoof, for twoyears pastor of the local Baptist*church, has given up his work as aresident minister and will leave thisweek for Scottsdale for a short restand then take up state work with theColporter Missionary.

Rev. Vanderhoof has been untiringin his efforts to establish the Baptistchurch here. During the two years as

i minister of the Baptist congregationhe has held services in a chapel carand his large following testify to hisuntiring efforts.

Next Sunday’s service will be han-dled by Rev. T. E. Elgin of the Wins-low Baptist church, who will officiateuntil a permanent pastor can be se-cured.

o

Whipper

HE *

Willing to forgive her husband ifj he “conies home with a clean slate,”

Mrs. Francis M. Allen of Lake For-est, 111., wife of the commander ofthe 131st Infantry, Illinois NationalGuard, says she also is ready todrop her §IOO,OOO alienation suitagainst Miss Ida Martin of KansasCity, Mo. Mrs. Allen publicly-horse-whipped Miss Martin in a Chicagostreet last January.

oRecently a man and his wife were

on their way to a party when the hus-band discovered he had a pair of long-white gloves in his pocket.

“Heavens!” he thought, Jfwhere onearth did they come from?” and heslipped them out stealthily and drop-ped them out of the car window.

“Give me my gloves,” his wife de-manded when they reached their des-tination.

“Why, were they yours?” the poorfish gasped.

o“I never was so embarrassed in my

life,” cried Mrs. Straitlace. “I wentto the cathedral with Harry last Sun-day and the dean spoke on the Actsof the Twelve Apostles.”

“What was there embarrassingabout that?” asked her puzzledfriend.

“Harry got up and went out be-tween the acts,” sobbed Mrs. Strait-lace.

Woman’s Clubs ToMeet at Kingman

Kingman will be the. place of meet-ing for the northern district of theArizona Federation of Women’s Clubsat their tenth annual convention onOctober 21 and 22. This districtcomprises the five northern countiesof Arizona, and many of the most in-teresting of the state will be there.Mrs. Hattie Green Lockett and Mrs.Albert Smith of Phoenix, Miss LouiseFreeland and Mrs. Grady Gammageof Flagstaff, Mrs. W. H. Timerhoff,Mrs. S. H. Martin, Mrs. H. T. South-worth and Mrs. James Whetstine ofPrescott and Mrs. George Cutler ofKirkland are all on the program andthose who have heard them speak be-fore know what is in store.

Jn addition to the addresses, therewill be exceptionally fine musicalnumbers, including selections by Mr.and Mrs. Courtright and Miss Mar-garet James of Flagstaff, Mrs. F. E.Wells, Mrs. W. C. Rittenhouse, MissBernice Swanberg and Miss CharlotteStevenson of Williams, Mrs. R. N.Tafel of Seligman and Mrs. T. Mae.Smith, Mrs. Lovin and Mrs. Welsh ofKingman.

The Kingman club of which Mrs.George McDevitt is president andMrs. Merville Mills chairman of theconvention committee, is working hardpreparing for the reception and en-tertainment of the delegates.

o-J. A. Gilbert, supreme representa-

tive, J. H. Hamilton, of Kingman andKnights Batchelder, Fousha, Glourisand Goodman of Williams were visit-ors at the regular meeting of Moun-tain Lodge No. 15, Knights,of PythiasWednesday night. The rank of esquirewas conferred on a candidate andlunch -teas served after lodge. Thelocal lodge is growing nicely having-work nearly every meeting night.

oIst Sheik: “Women don’t bother me.

They’re just like air to me.”2nd Sheik: “Yes, but you can’t

live without air.”o

“Should a man propose to a girl onhis knees?”

“Yes, either that or she should getoff.”

FOR RENT—TWO ROOM APART-ment, completely furnished, at 16W. Birch. 8-19-ts

FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMSmodern conveniences, good location,furnace heated; phone 340-W, orcall 116 E. Cherry. * 8-29 ts.

WANTED—USED FURNITURE ASpart payment on new at FlagstaffFurniture Company. 5-10-ts

FOR RENT—WELL FURNISHEDthree room apartment, centrally lo-cated, phone 373 J.

"

9-lp-tf

FOR SALE—TWO GOOD BUSINESSlocations; several other bargains.For rent —nine room, completelyfurnished house, furnace heat. SecWm. Beeson, Masonic bldg. 9-16-ts

FOR RENT—Modern four room fur-nished house, pianos, sewing mach-ines. Call us for Maytag demon-stration. J. H. Harper and compa-ny. . 9-16-ts

FOR RENT THREE ROOMEDapartment and bath. Call 219 N.Humphrey. 9-30-ts

FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMfor lady—meals optional. Phone318-J. Mrs. B. Fordyce. 10-8-ts

STILL HAVE ONE HEATEDapartment, very desirable for win-ter quarters. Mrs. Mertz at Sun-court. 10-7-ts

FOR 'SALE—NEW FOUR ROOMmodern bungalow in west part oftown. Terms. See Willis Brown.

10-14-ts

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 192 C

DRIES IN MINUTESless)

experience*

Q(WSHiNG

upicQoea 4Anyone can use “Roeers.” Merely follow the simple directions. No“painting” experience needed. Simply byash the beautiful colors rightover any old finish. Dries, ready for use,in 30 minulss. Eighteen colors—already mixed. Also black, white and clear. Thousands arc using“Rogers” to refinish shabby things about the house. Sold on famouspublicly advertised “Money-bach” O-nrantv.

W. H. Switzer HardwareSanta Fe Is EnlargingCapacity of Stand-Pipe

A large crew of men and three car-loads of equipment arrived in Flag-staff ’Thursday morning from theWinslow railroad shops to make a 14-foot additon to the 42-foot high stand-pipe on South San Francisco street.

The stand-pipe is used to hold a re-serve supply of water in case the citysupply should fail. During the watershut-down here several weeks ago thewater in the stand-pipe was almost ex-hausted by the time the regular sup-nly was available.

The addition will give an added ca-pacity to the tank of approximately35,000 gallons. The tank now holds100,000 gallons.

o

Ten Stacks of OatsBurn at Fort Valley

The huge conflagration seen outFort Valley way Wednesday nightwas not a forest fire but ten stacksof oats, worth 51,500 land represent-ing practically a whole season’s labor,belonging to R. B. Roundtree. Thegrain caught from the exhaust of thethreshing machine engine.

Only the prompt arrival of neigh-bors workirgAo the utmost held theblaze in check and saved the barnsand other buildings. The crew hadquit for noon when the spark caught,and being on the spot is what enabledthe crew to save 70 sacks of grain.The engine caught fire, but it was ex-tinguished before it caused an explo-sion. The threshing outfit belongs toThompson Brothers of Bellement.

There is no water on the place,which is the old Art Williams ranch,so the fire made great headway be-fore neighbors hauling water couldget into action. There were some fireextinguishers which did effectivework.

Guards were on duty for severalnights over the burning stacks whichlighted up the countryside.. Therewas no insurance.

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