The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18

FlagSta11 Tuesday on snort DuSl-
 ness trip.
 Tax Assessor J. D. Dunn and Dep
 uty Henry Aphold made trip to Lees
 Ferry this week on business of their
 office.
 M. I. Powers left Monday on a busi-
 ness trip to Oatman and Kingman, ex-
 pecting to reach Flagstaff again yes
 terday. Next Sunday is Easter Sunday. Re-
 gardless of the proposition of the
 weather man to have it snow, Easter
 bonnets will be in style.
 Mrs. David Lewis, who has been
 visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie
 Bales, in California for a few weeks,
 returned last week.
 Roxy Deuell, the contracting sheep :. shearer who has been doing a land-
 office business this spring with his
 power plant down south, was in Flag
 staff the first of the week.
 E. o, Messimer, formerly resident
 of Flagstaff, now of Williams, recently
 entered into partnership with T. J.
 Anderson and purchased the Grand
 Canyon Drug store at Williams.
 Frank Livemore, an early resident
 of Flagstaff and later of Yuma, has moved to Phoenix and expects to go to
 ranching in the Salt River valley when
 he finds a suitable location.
 I L. F. Anderson and w. B. Moore
 head have been busy this week at J. J.
 Costigan's house on Aspen avenue,
 putting on large screened porch to
 the east side of the building.
 Dolph Bader spent several days this
 week out on his fathers ranch, get
 ting back to the, simple life after his months of 'strafing" the Hun. Dolph
 says Flagstaff looks good to him for : some time to come.
 c. P. Heisser, Flagstaff's new postmaster, received his commission : from Postmaster General Burleson last Saturday, spent Sunday checking up the office, and on Monday took official charge.
 , G. N. Baty and his force of work men are just finishing the painting of Dr. M. G. Fronske's residence on
 West Aspen avenue. A newly painted . house is certainly timely and in keen l ing with the town fathers cleanup , and paint-up" week.
 Mrs. Harold Linn and little baby re- . turned Monday from Wisconsin where ! she has been spending the winter. Mir. . Linn returned from service with Uncle Sam some time ago, and is back again on his old job with the Indian Service 7 at Tuba City.
 2 c. c. Harvey, of the Arizona Central :. Bank, is again confined to his home sIby sickness, and will probably not be t back at his window in the bank for l several weeks. He plans to take lit n tie rest at some other point as soon as s he gets strong enough to make the |, trip.
 Lieut.. Lewis Irvine, conected with I the states Rodent Determination r work, has drawn some posters for the F Nomal's coming play, What Hap , pened to Jones'" Aside from their v excellent advertising value, they show 2 extraordinary talent and are good to s look at.
 e Billy Borum, of the Confection Den, : looks for the biggest and best year e Flagstaff has ever had Last Friday S his place did business that compared l with the best days last summer, and
 Billy" is confident that 1919 will be the banner year for Flagstaff's busi- , ness men. Last week, in telling of the lament able death of Miss Veronica McGoni- kgle, we stated that the Arizona Under I taking Go. would have charge of the funeral arrangements. This was an i error which we take this opportunity , of correcting. The Flagstaff Under , taking Parlors directed the funeral.
 Miss Clara McGonigle of Riordan, is
 gradually improving from the com bined attacks of pneumonia and influ- enza and from the shock of her sisters death which occurred while she was very i'll. Many friends are glad at the news that she is getting along fully as we'll as could be expected under the circumstances.
 c. A. (Chet) Black got back from , the coast last Friday after successful business trip. While there he pur-
 chased large refrigerator for his , meat market, to be shipped at once. , Mr. Black formed the impression while s in California that aside from the large } number of people there, business was } not as rosy as has been pictured. Street Superintendent Frank Rich : mond has a force of men busy on west Railroad avenue, out past Frank Brooks store, levelling up the street, blasting rock, etc. Constable John r Parsons came along the other morn
 ing and saying that his official duties , did not give him enough exercise, he , turned in and for about an hour load ed rock on the wagons.
 , Another sign of the coming of : spring: The courthouse lawn is be- ing cleaned and renovated. Jose Diaz was turning up the spots l where the grass has been worn thin, preparatory to planting new seed; l County Agent DeLore Nichols came along and, taking the rake, handled it for few minutes as one to the
 manner born, showing him how to get the ground in good shape properly for