The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13

| MT. and Mrs. Arthur DuF'rain will spend the next few weeks in Nogales.
 Ask for Mason's bread and get an American flag = Advertisement. 2t ] See Charlie Chaplin in 'The Idle Glass;" Wednesday, Jan. IS, at the Orpheum. Advertisement. 1 Bill Walker is in from Leupp, where he had carpentered for the last ] few months, and is resting up. | Fred J. Lusk indulged himself a couple of days the last of last week by staying home and in bed. Bad cold, now licked.
 Miss Virginia and Eugene Phelan, who have been here for several weeks visiting their parents, will leave the first of the week for Phoenix. I Mrs. Will Marian and little children left last week for Santa Barbara, Calif., to spend the rest of the cold weather months with her mother, Mrs. Best.
 | Milt Terrell, Ernest Burrus and Floyd Copeland, all husky, affable til- lers of good soil, stunned themselves copiously on our streets early this week.
 Miss Retta Beasley left Saturday for Los Angeles, stopping at Kingman to visit until Tuesday of this week. She expects to remain on the coast un- til April or May.
 Kinda windy, but not so cold, got down to below zero last Friday morning, but since then hasn't seemed able to get down to the naught mark, and the sun shines steadily. Most of our young people will be surprised to learn that the lowest tenn perature Wednesday night was 20 above. The cold wind convinced most of us that it was below zero. Mrs. H. A. Perkins says that the statement made in The Sun last week that she had just returned from a visit to Winslow was an error, in- asmuch as she had not been there. George Becker, to get more badly needed room in his Western Mercan- tile company store, will put balcon- ies on the north and east sides, Walter Stevenson having the contract. Adolph Boenitsch, of the Rabbit general offices, is expected back the last of this week from Cincinnati, where he has been spending a two weeks vacation visiting home folks
 Ersell M. Stevens was transferred by the Standard Oil Go. from this of-. | flee to the Hayden office to do two or three weeks relief work in the absence of one of the employees there on va cation.
 Mrs. Anna Bean and children went over to San Bernardino Sunday and spent Monday with Mrs. Beans brother, Charles Brooks and accom- panied her daughter, Miss Grace Wen sel home Tuesday.
 Tanlac Vegetable Pills are sold on positive guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. Try them tonight and you will be delighted to find the re- suits you have obtained. Breen-Lewis Drug Co. Advertisement. s. H. Snow, who about two years ago, having made enough money on his Doney Park ranch bought himself a good jewelry store in Oklahoma, arr rived here this week on business. His ranch is leased to Nm. Dodgen.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnson Curry who are in from Parks visiting their daughter for few days, report very little snow and no zero weather as yet out their way, though they are considerably higher than we are.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Wetherill have bought the rooming and boarding business of Mrs. A. F. DuFrain, on West Birch avenue and have taken charge. Mir. Wetherili had been 1. working for George Black in lightn- ing delivering.
 Miss Irene Rozen and her brother, Jerome Rozen, who has been here from Chicago, visiting, leave today, accompanied by their mother, who has not been well for some time. It is likely that she will go to Rochester, Minn., for treatment by the Mayo brothers.
 MT. and Mrs. Wayland Smith have moved from the north Agassiz to B. T. Brinton's home on North Kendrick. MT. and Mrs. Brinton will do most of their headquartering during the SpTiHS ana SuH1mer out on the ranch that MT. Brinton and his wife's father, Mr. Newman, will crop this year.
 The sheriff's office has received a letter from G. J. Simpson, of Hot Springs, Ark, brother of George Simpson, who recently became lost in the woods southwest of here and was frozen to death. He said he had not heard from George in ten years and wanted to know particulars of his death and burial.
 I Magistrate s. B. Gilliland returned Saturday morning from Phoenix, \ where he went to have his eyes ex- amined by Dr. John J. Welcome. He will have to go back again in few weeks. The judge can't see to read, a great hardship, but he is consoled by the thought that it is probably preceding the coming of second sight.
 Wm. A. Norman left last Friday for California, to make an extended inspection trip to many of the larger saw-mills in that state. Mir. Norman has made up his mind that before bo