The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

spending the weekend in Williams, the house guest of Mrs. E. H. Duff field.
 E. H. Duffield, Jr., of Williams, who has been visiting friends in town for several days, returned to his home Wednesday.
 Mrs. K. c. Creswell, of Winslow, who had been here for week visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Herman Kahl, has returned home.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt, matron of Bury Hall, is spending the holiday vacation at the home of her daughter Mrs. Alex. Johnston.
 Wallace Main, who formerly work ed for Joe Waldhaus, and Miss Emma Escapule, graduate of the Normal school, were married in Mesa.
 Chicago police advised New Year celebrators, There's many a slip be- tween the hip and the lip" indicating from "hip to nip may get clip"
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Babbitt recently returned from their wedding trip, are setting up housekeeping in the Frier house, next to Mir. and Mrs. Joe Bab- bitt's home on North Lerpux street.
 The Coconino Sun regularly carries more advertising than any other paper in northern Arizona. Why? Because advertisers realize that they get bet ter returns from Sun readers than any other medium.
 c. Becker and wife, of Toledo, O., who had been here for several days visiting their son, G. c. Becker, left Monday afternoon for Los Angeles, where they will stay this winter, re- turning here to live next spring.
 A. J. Sullivan is carrying out the threat he recently made to install plate glass show windows of the latest ap- proved kind, and when the work is completed it will make this store as up-to-date in looks as it is in methods.
 Joe Blumberg, president of the J. Herman Dry Goods & Clothing Co.,, left Wednesday night to spend New Years day in Phoenix and expects to go to Los Angeles before he comes back, which will be in a couple of weeks.
 A party of young people, armed with all kinds of noise-producing in- struments, made call one night last week on two newly-wed couples on North Agassiz street. Mir. and Mrs. Burnell Osler and MT. and Mrs. Archie Hogan.
 M. T. Connors, of Parks, was in Flagstaff Tuesday. Mir. Connors says he spent Christmas day on his ranch in very agreeable way, at least to him-he was threshing out his oats and they made him present of 75 bushels to the acre.
 | Dr. and Mrs. NJ. O. Dumas return ed yesterday morning from their we'd ding trip to California and are now at the home of Mrs. Dumas parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Francis, where their many friends are calling and ex- tending congratulations.
 John Lugin, the lumber genius at Greenlaw's camp, writes that "every- thing is all o. k. at camp; winter about gone and robins are here-they wake us up every morning." We are rather inclined to believe that Robins" must be the name of the cook. 4
 D. E. Feffery, manager of the local telephone company, who married, in Pasadena, Calif., on December 24 Miss May Anderson, teacher of do- mestic science at the Glendale, Ariz., high school, arrived here with his bride on Wednesday night.
 John H. Lind, manager of the hard ware department at Babbitts, plans to go to Santa Monica, Cal, in a few days, or as soon as annual inventory is completed, to enjoy months vaca- tion with his wife and daughter, Miss Cecelia, who are living there. MT. and Mrs. Ed Hash left Wednes- l day night for their future home in Phoenix, after goodbyes with their many friends, said with real regret on both sides. Mir. Hash is manager of the new wholesale dry goods house being installed in Phoenix by the Bab- pitts.
 Mrs. George Babbitt was Lady Bountiful to nearly forty of the chil- dren of poor Mexican people at her home one afternoon this week. She had big Christmas tree, with pres- ents on it for each of the little ones, and gave them all lot of good things to eat.
 K. S. Carlos is back from Blythe, Cal, where he went in November with the avowed intention of staying all winter. However, he found that the climate and other attractions there did not come up to advertisement nor to the high standard maintained here; so he moseyed back.
 Dr. N. r. Wetmore, of Los Angeles. has been here for some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Phillips, who were former neighbors of his in Los An geles. He was on his way home from the east when he stopped off, and now he says he is almost persuaded to spend the rest of the winter here. Judge George Hance, of Camp Verde, is in Flagstaff this week on business connected with the estate of his brother, Capt. John Hance, and is visiting old friends of years standing. He expects to meet two nieces, Miss Bessie Monemaker and Miss Moaa Simerall, of Rolla, Mo-, who will spend several months with him at Camp