The Coconino sun., 1918-02-08

terday from Phoenix.
 The interior of the Royal Cafe on Railroad avenue is being enlarged and new fixtures put in.
 Remember the dance to be given tomorrow night at Marlar Hall by the Municipal Band.
 c. N. Baty, the painter, completed the work this week of repainting the interior of the clerks office in the city hall.
 "The Man from Home" will be pre- sented at the Orpheum on the night of the 25th of February by the Nor nal Seniors.
 John Wilson, well known lumber jack of this section, left yesterday for the Saginaw camp near Bellemont, to accept job.
 Mrs. J. F.. Harris, of Kansas City, left Monday for her home, after few weeks visit here with her sister, Mrs. J. c. O'Connor.
 Fred Hensing, after several days visit here, returned Wednesday to Oatman, where he and Mrs. Hensing are spending the winter.
 Paul Coffin, of the Wilson & Coffin plumbing firm, departed yesterday for Sunshine to do some work on the water system at Con Frederick's ranch.
 Mrs. Fred D. Krenz, wife of Dent Krenz, writes from Washington, D. c. that she is on her way to Arizona and will stop temporarily at Harqua Hala.
 Tom Smith returned Wednesday from the Navajo Copper Co.'s prop critics north of here, where he has been the past two months working ir the mines.
 Fred Metz returned Monday from a trip to Phoenix and Los Angeles. Frank Openbom, who accompanied him to the southern part of the state, I has located in Prescott. William U. Handy, U. s. Naturali- zation Examiner, of Washington, D. C., with headquarters in Los Ange- les, was here Wednesday on business connected with his office.
 William Dwiggins, former Flag staff resident, arrived in town We'd nesday for a visit with old friends. He is engaged in the freighting bus mess in the Humboldt district.
 E. H. Whitaker, who has been making his home in Flagstaff for sev- eral months, left the first of the week for Seligman to take position with the Santa Fe water service depart ment.
 Mir. c. E. Moon, who, with his brother, c. H. Moon, and Mrs. George Mccormick, accompanied the remains of Mrs. Moon to Orange, Calif., for burial, returned to Flagstaff last Sat urday.
 Lee Simmons, of the Red Star auto line, returned Saturday from Phoenix where he and his partner, Wm. Conly, went some time ago to take their cars for the winter. Mir. Conley will re- turn in a few days. J. c. Simmons, the painter, is back from Williams, where he visited his family for week or more. He is completing this week the interior painting of Dan Francis fine resi- dence north of town.
 Mrs. w. L. Taylor and son, Max well, left Saturday night for Kalis- pell, Mont, for an extended visit with Mrs. Taylor's mother. They will visit with friends at Greeley, Colo, while enroute.
 Mrs. c. A. Keller and daughter, Katherine, left last Friday for San Diego, Calif., where they will visit for month with Paul Keller, who is stationed at Camp Kearney with the 158th Infantry band.
 Word from Charles Street, who left here short time ago for the Pacific coast to enter the U. s. shipbuilding service, states that he did not get what he was after and has joined the merchant marine corps as a plumber
 Miss Justine Johnson was at home few days last week visiting her pa- rents, Mir. and Mrs. August Johnson. She has been engaged as Santa Fe operator at Adamana for sometime past and was transferred to Houck station.
 Mrs. Louis Morton arrived in Flag staff last week from New York and ,,xo, @1o ,,,aet of M,e n E, DolIe.l.