The Coconino sun., 1917-01-19

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 MT. E. E. Foskett of Hermosa Beach, Calif., was in Flagstaff Tues day comforting with local people.
 President E. T. McGonigle of the McGonigle Lumber Co.,, left Wednes- day morning for Phoenix on-business.
 Hereafter the Christian Science So- ciety will meet in Marian Hall to hold their services. All members and friends will please take notice.
 Flagstaff has the distinction of passing the first six hour law. If you do not shovel snow six hours after it falls you get reverse overtime.
 The coal supply, so far as Flagstaff is concerned, suddenly loosened up this week and every coal dealer had a limited supply on hand for customers.
 J. T. Burns, the mining han came in from the Ray country Tuesday morning, to confer with the local of- ficers of the Oatman Amalgamated Mining company.
 Frank Payne left Wednesday for Tucumcari, N. M., on business trip. While he is in business in that Sec ton of the country, he has no special desire to leave Flagstaff for any great length of time.
 The ace of spades seems to be con tinual trump during the present weather; when you are not using it for coal, you can use it shoveling off your walks and the city council has the joker to use if you don't.
 The Knights of Columbus will give ball this evening at Marian Hall, to which they have invited a number of their friends. It will be one of the events of the season since the lodge has long list of successes to attain.
 The Al Sanford family was greatly agumented and increasd in value by the arrival of baby boy at their home on Tuesday. If he brought his name with him we have failed to get it, but it is assured that he will have one sooner or later.
 A very kindly personal letter from Chief Justice Hanna of New Mexico, says he would like to be remembered to the friends he knew and that, when time permits, wants to go back over the old camping grounds again for a few days at least.
 The Confection Den has added a $500 peanut roaster to their equip ment this week and propose to have all their goods fresh to the minute. Their aim is to keep up with the new est things and make their shop one of the best in the Southwest.
 S. S. Preston, the big white chief at Tuba who speaks once and does twice, was in from his trading post the first of the week, accompanied by "Wam- pun" Warren, another young chief whose feet dance easily, were showed in among the local friendly tribes. The heap big white slobbered down two moons; heap sting wagon hell-carts no catchem road.
 Former Judge Gus Hanson of Wins low, was in Flagstaff Wednesday on short business trip and seeing old friends. He seems to have whole lot of them in Flagstaff in spite of the fact that he lives away off down at Winslow. That he may evntually go into business here for himself is not as yet decided, but he is figuring on hopes of that kind.
 Your uncle Jo Rohrer, the genial roadmaster, has been having few sleepless nights in keeping enough men at the right places to "denude" the tracks of snow during the past few snowful days. So far he has been able to slug the "beautiful' out of the way so that the right of way could be used for other purposes, and no trains have been delayed on his account.
 Mir. w A. Wadsworth, manager of the Western Newspaper Union at Denver, was in Flagstaff Wednesday on one of his general round trips sec ing the printers and publishers. It 
 may be said without fear of contra diction that he is one of the livest wires in the business and if you don't do business with him he has nothing you can use in his line. He left for the east in the afternoon.
 Beginning next Sunday, Jan. 21st, there will be special Vesper service at the Episcopal church, Beaver st. and Elm ave-, at four o'clock in the after noon. The services will be not over an hour long, and being in the after noon, will not conflict with the ser vices at the other churches. Rev. J. R. Jenkins, Archdeacon of the Episcopal | L H.. .l.-