The Coconino sun., 1920-02-20

ID. NduutUduBH. ItouS iUc. A-So-Ii
 In Argentina an employer may im- pose penalty on workman for de- fective work.
 Quality and price will both be sat- isfactory if you order your printing done at The Sun office.
 Antonio Mesa, 30, and Petra Car rillo, 25, both of Flagstaff, were mar ried this. week by Rev. Father Vabre.
 Walter Carlson, of the dry goods de- partment, Babbitts', left yesterday to spend few days vacation in Phoe- nix.
 Frank E. Kinds, through his at torneys, Harben & Gold, has filed suit in superior court for divorce from Lilly M. Kinds.
 Milton D. Ford, 5S, of Williams, and Agnes B. Bower, AS, of Bowie, were married here this week by Justice of the Peace R. J. Kido.
 L. D. Fair and Geo. Hochderrfer came in from Kendrick Park on Tues day, to prove up on MT. Fairs Ken drick Park homestead.
 Christian Science services are held in the hall above the Breen-Lewis Drug store Sunday morning at 1l:00 and Wednesday evening at 7:30.
 The dance which was to have been given at the new community house at Doney Park, Saturday night, has been indefinitely postponed on account of the flu.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul s. Coffin are laid up with the flu. Mrs. Coffin was taken sick several days ago, and Paul the first of the week. Both are now slightly better.
 G. L. Rogers, vice-president of the First National bank, of Albuquerque, the largest bank in New Mexico, was here Wednesday on business with the Arizona Central bank.
 A. Clayton, chief COW handler for w. F. Griffin, was in Flagstaff Tues day from headquarters out in the Anita country, looking for good sin gle-handed cowpunchers.
 Albert Peck, of Sullivan & Taylor's furniture store, left Sunday night for a short vacation in Phoenix. Harry Bowen is helping Bob Taylor in the store during Peck's absence.
 Miss Lillian Munro and Miss Mary Beckwith arrived Sunday night from Jerome, where they had been teach ing schools. The schools there have been closed because of the flu.
 Of course, price is not the "whole works" to be considered when order ing job printing, but it is one of the essentials. The Sun produces first class printing at reasonable prices.
 Chief of Police R. l.. Neill, on Tues day, picked up man and his wife who had just arrived in town and were peddling faces without license. They paid the license fee and depart ed.
 Z. A. Bissonnette has sold a 2h2 ton New Republic truck to the Pres colt Hide & Metal Co.,, of Prescott, and new Hart-Parr farm tractor to A. T. Hodges, the Doney Park ranch man.
 w. A. Pollock stopped off here Mon- day on short visit with his brother, T, E. Pollock, on his way home to Iowa from Los Angeles, where he has been spending the winter with his family.
 Mrs. Gus Dahl is helping L. w. Cress in his tailor shop. Frank Zale- sky, his regular assistant, is just get ting around again from the flu. Mrs. Zalesky and their little child are also well now.
 Charlie Burlock on Monday sold his two houses on North Agassiz street to their respective tenants, l.. w. Cress and Del Strong, the sales being made through the Ali Dickinson real estate agency.
 Mrs. H. B. White returned Monday night from the Hot Springs at Muri- etta, Cal, where she had been for sev- eral weeks taking treatment for rheumatism in her hands. She was not benefited.
 Brigham Naegle, employee at the Confection Den, has been sick with the flu at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. S. Borum. Within a day or two he will leave for a months conval- essence in Vernon.
 L. w. Quinlan, of Babbitts', whose duties require his presence in the southern part of the state most of the ll1ne, HdS QeClueu tO make HIS HOTnC there, and Mrs. Quinlan is moving there to be with him.
 c. o. Brown came down Wednes- day morning and announced that he had new boy up at his house, al ready alm0st strong enough to take his place alongside C. O. at the Bisson- nette blacksmith shop.
 
 w. R. McClurken, manager of this district for the Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, of New York, is back in town from a several weeks business trip to Oatman and other western Arizona towns, and will stay here now for sev- eral weeks. He has headquarters at the Ideal Hotel.
 Gene Henderson, the young man who plumbs for Wilson & Coffin, has been suffering with corroded pipes the past week and says the doctors call it bronchitis. It is great stuff for prevention of the high cost of living. feller knows exactly how many swal- lows he takes each day.