The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Connor motored to Williams Sunday afternoon for a short visit with Mrs. Connor's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Juhl. D. M. Gillian, manager of the Dunn Mercantile branch agency at Phoenix, was in Flagstaff Wednesday in his an- nual roundup trip of business in- terests.
 Business men, sign up! Good, at tractive, readable signs will add to your trade. Pm sign painter, and every dollar you spend with me will bring you many more.--W. H. Morse, Flagstaff. | w. L. Morrison and wife left this week, by way of Montezuma's Castle and Elephant Butte dam, for their home in Phoenix. Mir. Morrison had been working at the Flagstaff Garage this summer.
 William Sissons stopped over in Flagstaff a couple of days last week to see his old friends. He is on his way east where he expects to remain indefinitely, but has not yet given up calling Flagstaff "home."
 Mrs. G. w. Mason, who has been attending the office for J. c. Kelly will go with Mrs. R. B. Corbett on the first for week at the Grand Can yon, and upon her return will take a position at the central telephone office
 F. s. Osborn and wife and child dropped into town Monday, spending the day here. He is manager of the Western Union office, at Prescott and learned part of his work at this of- flee several years ago.
 Father Connolly, formerly Bishop of Winslow," now of Tucson, was the guest of Father Vabre a couple of days the first of the week. He was on his way home from a visit to his old home in Jacksonville, Ill.
 Babbitt Bros. Garage has just re- ceived another carload of Fordson tractors and has already sold four of them, two to Williams farmers, one to Frank Pendergrass, of Doney Park. and another to Jack Morrow, of Cliffs.
 Mrs. Harvey, grandmother of the late Ray Eddy, who had been staying at the Hodson ranch at Walnut Can yon, was brought to the Milton Hos- pital Monday. She had been suffer- ing for several days with very severe chills.
 Wilbur Roberts, formerly manager of Rabbit Bros. trading post at Red Lakeysis now in charge of their post at Antelope Springs. He and his wife, both young college graduates, are thoroughly in love with reserva- tion life.
 B. l.. Hilburn took Raymond Proch- now, Walter Carlson, Joe Hanley and Elmer Jackson to Williams Sunday, where Carlson pitched for the Will Hams team in the game against Selig- man, Hanley umpiring. Williams won the game-score, 8 to z.
 B. L. Hilbum, secretary of the Royal Duke Refining Co.,, went to Texas Sunday night, and will return this week, bringing Mrs. Hilburn with him. They will probably occupy the new home which Mir. Hilburn bought last week from Gerald T. Wall.
 Joe Waldhaus has temporary quar- ters for his garage and machine shop in one of F. E. Brooks buildings on West Railroad avenue. The old Wald- haus garage has been torn down and work on the new concrete garage, to be built on the same site, will begin this week.
 Herman c. Ehlers leaves with Mrs. Ehlers the first of next week for Chlo- ride, where he will have charge of the Arizona Central branch bank. They will both be very much missed in so- cial and church circles here. They have been here about six years, it being about that long since MT. Ehl- CTS joined the Arizona Central Bank staff. He has taken a very active part in the Federated Church and was it's treasurer for some time.
 James Murphy, a conductor on the Southern Pacific, accompanied by his wife and little son Jimmy, have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Mur- phy at the Greenlaw logging camp near Cliffs this past week. Mrs. Jas. Murphy is a sister of Mrs. P. J. Mur- phy, while the male Murpheys only enjoy the same name and the usual prerogatives which go with that na- tionality;. otherwise they are only re- lated as are the Shamrocks. MT. and Mrs. Jas. Murphy returned the first of the week to their home in Tucson.