The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
Shamrock Taxi-146.

Send in your slogan, or slogans.
 Order your hot cross buns now. Fresh every day. Bon-Ton Bakery. Think up a Flagstaff slogan. Then write it. Then take or send it to the | Dresswell Shop.
 If lady writes the best Flagstaff slogan, the prize will be $50 made to-measure lady's suit. ! Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Archer left on Wednesday in their ear for Phoenix, to be gone the rest of this week.
 Stanton Borum, Indian trader at Leupp, was in Flagstaff to spend the weekend with his brother, w. s. Bor- um, and wife.
 ] w. H. SwitZei announces that the price of paint has dropped at his store, now being dollar gallon lower than it was last fall.
 1 Maybe vou'll be the one to win the 1 $50 suit offered for the best Flagstaff slogan. It's good pay for minutes work. But you should write yours now.
 ' The St. Margaret's Guild will give a Lenten concert at the Episcopal church Sunday evening, March 18th, at 7:30-all cordially invited. A sil- yer offering will be taken. Clyde Poison. of Williams, spent the weekend here with friends and then remained several days this week get ting up some material at County As seSsor Beeson'S office.
 Frank R. Goodman, former assist ant county engineer here, was up from Holbrook yesterday for a few hours, sparing time for a short visit with some of his numerous friends.
 GIVE THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE This is not an "appeal"; it is rather a summons to Americans to join whole -heartedly in an enterprise of mercy; never has such a summons failed.
 l.. G. Metcalf, rodent leader for the state, arrived last night from Phoe- nix and will be located here for the rest of the summer. He has desk room with Francis A. Chisholm, coun- ty agricultural agent.
 The American committee purposes to supply relief to the suffering wo- men and children in Ireland, without regard to political or religious dis tinctions, through trained workers, without compensation. R. M. Gassman, who came here with his wife several weeks ago to visit their son, Sidney J. Gassman, and wife, left last Friday for St. Paul, Minn., to get ready for his spring trip for the O'Donnell Shoe company Mrs. Gassman will. remain here few weeks longer.
 w. s. Harbison and Mrs. D. w. Rankin. of Globe, the father and sis ter of Mrs. Warren Sala, are here vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Sala and expect to locate permanently in Flagstaff. Mrs. Harbison and the rest of the fam fly are expected to arrive soon, driv- ing up in the family car.
 Bob Rhinehart writes from Witter Springs, Calf, that he and Jim Lam- port are baching there and getting better as a result of the copious draughts of health-giving water, though both are suffering from loss of Sleep, condition arising from the penchant each has for telling yarns.
 Miss Helen Williams, of New Hav- en, Conn.,, arrived here from Albu- querque a few days ago to take a stenographic position at the forest ser vice office. Miss Williams was form erly private secretary to some of the faculty at Yale She has fallen in love with Flagstaff, but believes she would like it better in Yuma, prefer ring superlatively warm weather to our brand.
 Postmaster Heisser was recently authorized by the postal department to issue drafts on the department up to S5000 in payment of money orders received, which1 will make big i'm provement in the manner of handling money order business. The amounts received and amounts paid out iuctu- ate SO that it is not always possible to have funds on hand to pay money orders received. This new arrange ment makes it possible to pay all or ders on receipt.
 "You could see the difference in our business right away after the change of administration" said Postmaster Heisser Saturday, the day after Post master General Hays took office. "We have had an order in for mail collec- ton boxes for eighteen months, and promptly the next day after General Hays got into office, the boxes arriv- ed,' he declared. The stands for the collection boxes have been standing around town for the last eighteen months waiting for the boxes to be placed.