The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
Good morning.! Have you taken yollr wood alcohol vet

to Clarkdale to spend the winter.
 Gold air does not lower tire pres sure," says an exchange. Hot air is more apt to tire any one.
 The Sun does high grade job print ing of all kinds. Prompt deliveries and reasonable prices at all times.
 Wm. Roden, who is spending most of the winter in California, is back with his old friends here for few days.
 Mrs. B. Bedegain and family left this week for Wickenburg, where they will remain during the rest of the winter.
 George Verkamp has returned from Los Angeles, where he spent Christ mas at the home of his uncle, John Verkamp.
 Harry Jackson is back from Hol- brook and is in charge of the repair department at J. B. Gunter's Flag staff garage.
 Frank Sufea is improving the time while his photographic studio is un- dergoing alterations by taking vaca- ton in Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Norris, who had been here visiting at the home of Mrs. Norris father, J. D. Dunn, have returned to their home in Phoenix.
 What better New Years resolution than to bring back health and happi- ness to starving child. The Arizona headquarters of the Near East Relief, Phoenix, will tell you how.
 Next week is the Week of Prayer at the Federated church and, begin ming Monday night, there will be ser vices at the church every night up to and including Friday night.
 w. H. Morse has been painting the floors and ceilings of Dr. F. Paul Zinn's offices in the McMillan building during the latter's absence in Cali fornia. Dr. Finn is expected home to- day.,
 Wilson & Coffin, the plumbers, are sending "Slim" Henderson, one of their experts, to Tuba City today, with plumbing outfit which he will install at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Kerley.
 M. I. Powers, president of the Git izens bank, had as dinner guests on Wednesday night at his home on N. Leroux street, P. H. Nelson, Roger A. Morse and Miss Matoaka Wilburn, of the bank, and the Misses Jeanette Wilburn and Isabelle Logsden.
 E. Nj. Brown left on Wednesday for his home in Los Angeles, after being here for few weeks to help his brother, Willis Brown, take care of the Christmas jewelry trade. His lit tie daughter, Ethel, who had been here with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Manning, returned with him. MT. and Mrs. J. J. Brown went to Camp Verde last Friday, to visit MT. Browns little daughter, who is attend ing school there. They returned home Wednesday night. Roy Baird got temporary leave from his duties at the depot and helped Brother Lowry run the newsstand in the boss ab- sence.
 Mrs. V. A. Keith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. G. Bader, who came here from Jerome with her husband to spend the holidays, is very i'll. Robert Lee, of Mississippi, who came here few days ago to visit his former army buddy" Dolph Bader, is also very sick at the Bader home, with malaria.
 Judge J. F.. Jones has gone to Phoenix, then will go to Kingman, in time to hold court there next week, after which he will go on to Los An geles to join Mrs. Jones, who has been there for several weeks at the home of their son, Fenton Jones. It will be two or three weeks before Judge and Mrs. Jones return. Mrs. w. H. Power, proprietor of i the Power Hat Shop, and her assist ant, Mrs. Frank Thomas, will leave between the 10th. and 18th of this month for Chicago, perhaps going to St. Louis and Cincinnati also, to buy spring and summer millinery. They expect to be gone month or more, devoting part of the time to resting up from this seasons work. Judge X. N. Sleeves, of Williams, and w. w. Herne, one of the editors of the Williams News, attended the Farrell trial, though the judge was here on Monday only. Herne sat all through the trial, and when he left had taken several hundred pages of closely written notes; so we may look for 40-page edition of the News this week, with nothing else in it but an account of the trial.
 G. J. Robinson and Frank Smith, the former a well-known stockman, and the latter prosperous home steader, both from Williams, were in Flagstaff Wednesday, partly on busi- ness and partly to take look around and visit their friends in this good lil' oP city. George said he hadn't been here before in three years, and he seemed properly repenent for his lack of neighborliness.
 w. J. Titus and wife and son Fred, of Council Grove, Kans., left Sunday to spend the winter on the coast after few days visit here with MT. and Mrs. L. w. Cress. Mir. Titus is a wealthy retired farmer, whose farm adjoined that of Loren's father, and with whose oldest son Loren chummed when kid and made things lively for