The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30

duOpt l,UOV HOHlcleSS CIllluTtl OI AT menia through the Near East Relief. Dan Francis, up last week from Phoenix on business and to briefly visit some of his many friends, has returned.
 Harry Paulstone left on Saturday for Kingman and Oatman. From there he will go to Louisiana, on a several weeks business trip.
 Fred Hensing, superintendent of the Oatman Amalgamated gold mine, ar rived in town Sunday night and. spent couple of days here on business.
 Fred Thompson and family return ed on Wednesday from a ten day visit in Oak Creek. Language utterly fails Fred when he tries to tell how rotten the roads were.
 St. Margaret's Guild of the Episcd- pal church will give bean supper on Saturday, January 31, from to 8, at the Elks' club. Only 75 cents plate. You are cordially invited.
 R. E. Hoovler, brother-in-law of Mrs. l.. w. Cress, came up from Casa Grande Tuesday night to visit her and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Leighton, who is here visiting Mrs. Cress.
 Mrs. Julia Kleisler, assistant county treasurer, who went to Phoenix to have surgical operation performed. stood the operation nicely and is ex- pected back here next week.
 Jack Costigan is steadily improving, being able now to get out of doors in an invalid chair for a few minutes each fine day, and probably will soon be around town again as usual.
 Jos. Rosenberg, of the Arizona Gen. tral branch bank at Kingman, was the guest of MT. T. E. Pollock the past four days and incidentally found out insides of the consistory degrees of Scottish Rite.
 Mrs. C. o. Case, wife of the state superintendent of public instruction, of Phoenix, arrived Tuesday morning for short visit with her daughter, Miss Wilmyth Case, of the Normal school faculty.
 Roy Baird left on Wednesday for New York, to meet his wife, who ar rives there tomorrow on her way home from Denmark, where she had been for several months, visiting at her former girlhood home.
 The activities of the Red Cross in the Near East have been turned over to the Near East Relief, incorporated under a special act of congress and accountable to the government for every cent collected and expended. M. l. Powers, president of the Citi- zens bank, is expected home tomor- row. MT. Powers left on the first of the month for Hampton, Iowa, to be with his brother, Dr. J. c. Powers, while the latter underwent an opera ton for gall stones.
 Just plain Bill" Jones, who lives and has his being and gathers susten- ance and wealth from the soil near Shoot Lake, north of Williams, was in town on Tuesday, where he found many friends delighted to again shake his horny hand of toll.
 Mrs. Louise Mason returns this week from Williams, where she had been doing relief work at the tele- phone office for a couple of weeks. | She will rest up for few weeks be- fore resuming her duties as chief op- orator at the local switch board.
 J. G. Bozarth, manager of the J. C.. Penney & Co. store, left yesterday for Salt Lake City, to attend two-weeks' annual convention of the 2S7 Penney store managers of the United States, during which he expects to visit old | friends at Salt Lake, where he used to live, and buy goods.
 Former Sheriff Bill Dickinson and w. l.. Burt arrived in town on Satur- day, the former on business connected with his cattle interests and the latter, who halls from Phoenix, for a brief visit with George w. Harben, whom he knew when the latter was a resi- dent of that benighted village.
 Fred Lusk says he got dandy ven- ison dinner in Sonora, Old Mexico, last week for dollar. Venison is on sale in all the butcher shops there, with choice cuts at 15 cents a pound, while pork, beef and mutton prices are away below those asked a hundred yards away, in Nozales, Ariz.
 Ernest Burris was in from Black Bill Park on Wednesday. Ernest says that community house is going to be most popular meeting place for Doney and Black Hill parks. Musical instruments, papers and magazines will add to it's clubbiness, and the ladies plan to hold all their sewing circle and other meetings there.
 Joe Blumberg, president and mana ger of the J. Herman Dry Goods X Clothing Co.,, returned on Monday night from nearly a month in Los Angeles and San Francisco, where he enjoyed good rest, saw all the sights that were worth seeing, didn't get married, and, incidentally, bought several big shipments of various kinds of goods for the store.
 Mrs. Charles Vogt and grand daughter, Miss Vera Ginsburg, are here from Kansas City to visit Mrs. J. c. Kelly and Michael Ginsburg, the latter one of our new mail carriers. Mrs. Vogt is the mother of Mrs. E. o. Messimer, of Williams, and will spend much of her time with her while in Arizona.