CONVENIENT BANKING
No time lost, no trip to town or to the bank, no waiting in lino.
Let Uncle Sam do the work in the easy modern way. This bank is as
close as the nearest mail box.
CHECKING ACCOUNT OR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. YOU CAN DEPOSIT OR
Withdraw money through the mail, we will be c;lad to mail you
OUR FOLDER "BANKING BY MAIL” UPON REQUEST.
THE FIRST BANK 2F CORDOVA
PIONEER INSTITUTION OF THE COPPER RIVER VALLEY
McCarthy
M DRUG STORE .»
A New Shipment of
Xmas Cards Xmas Goods
Gruen Watches
Ben Jackson
NOTARY PUBLIC
Proprietor
GOOD
Louie’s Cafe
LOUIS BREGONZA
EATS
Open Day & Night
“The Golden”
THE PLACE WHERE FRIENDS MEET
Comfortable jFnrmslied Rooms
Soft Drink Bar and Card Tables
More Homelike Than Kver
l ntlcr flie New Nlanasjememt
H. Olsen Prop.
McCarthy
OXTDER
WOOD SAW
BERRV
WOOD SAWING
8 IN. TO 14 IN.
16 IN. TO 22 IN.
24 IN. TO 48 IN.
$4.00 PER CORD
$ 3.:>0 PER C OK’D
$ 3.00 PER CORP
OLD CLOTHES
Bu<! S«*lf<*nrirl'i
Tho clothes and shoes that the
McCarthy school is sending to
the Near East Relief are taken
into the shops, and the girls
mend the clothes and the hoys
mend the shoes. There sixty
thousand children in the orphan
age. these children are in Asia
Minor They have no homes or
fathers or mothers, and we are
helping them out. We send these
clothes to Seattle to the big office,
and they send them to Asia Minor
These children are young some
are under six years of age.
They are let. out at 11 it* age of
sixteen.
Tho McCa.i thy school .asked
people if they had any old clothes.
Most all of the people had some
clothes they didn’t want. We got
most clothes from the people who
were going away.
All of us child ren got togeth
er and packed the clothes into
sacks. We put tags on the bags
so they coni 1 tell what was in
thom without having to open them
Thelistof things that we sent
was six coats, one hundred five
pairs of sieckings. forty-six swea
ters, thirty-p"gnt shirts eighty
three dresses, and thirty seven
pairs of shoes.
WH AT IS NEEDED ON THE
OTHER SIDE OF THE WORLD
Wo are having the Near Fast
Relief work, Localise there are
sixty thousand children homeless
and clothesless. Some of these
children an* not in the orphan
homes.
If you have any old clothes
of any kind, he sure to the MeCa
thy seiioo! children, because the
children in Alexandropol need
them just the same as we do, only
they need them more.
These orphanages are scat
tered around Asia Minor and
j Greece. There one hundred, fif
i teen thousand orphans now in
safty zones. These children call
! America their Uncle America and
' they pray for ns every night.
This organization will last for
| ten years at least. The burning
1 of Smy rnaSeptember, 1022, made
over ten thousand new orphans.
All of the children in McCart
hy school went around gathering
old clothes of all kinds for this
Near East Re lief work. We will
be having this work all winter
and summer, because the childr
en cannot go with out food or clo
thing for one day.
And it takes a lot for sixty thous
and children.
GATHERING CIOTHES
Leon a r it IB re n w 1 c k
The clothes that you send to
the Near East Relief arc made in
to better things. The boys mend
the shoes and the girls patch the
dresses and suits. There arc sixty
thousand children who need these
things.
They need in-lp, because they
have no money to buy clothes.
They will not take the chil
dren in the orphanage if they
have a mother or father, or sister
or a brother that is older than
eighteen.
They need help for several
years, because they keep them
until they are eighteen.
Tiie McCarthy School went to
peoples houses and gathered till
the old clothes that they did not
need. We got three boxes and a
barrel full of clothes. Mrs. Harr_
ais got the sacks, and vve put the
pairs of shoes in one sack, the
pairs of stockings in' another sack
all the woolen goods we put in a
sack, shirts in another sack,
| dresses in another, and the coats
i in another.
The list of tilings we sent was
sixteen coats, thirty seven pairs
I of shoes, one hundred five pairs
I ol stockings, fort.;* six sweaters,
thirty eight shirts, and eighty
\ 11 1L \ /1 Clil.wV.w
One big box will stand in the
I corner of the school hous“ all
year round. Any time you have
clothes that you do not want, let
the School ha ve them. A Iso they
| may he left at O’Neill’s or Marsh,
i all's, and the School will get them.
HOW THE CrlHEH HALF LIVE
J am,is [rim
We gather the clothing and
the boys and girls of 1 lie orphan
age will make them over. The
boys make the old shoes over into
shoes tor the chilbren. The girls
make over dresses and pants.
When you have any old clo
thing. please send it up to the
school or leave them at Marshall’s
or O'Neill’s. They need some help,
because they are cold and hungry
The orphanages are in Asia
Minor and Greece. At Alexand —
ropol there are seventeen thous
and children in the orphanage.
There will he children in the
orphanage for several years, be*
cause they keep them until they
are sixteen.
We went around and got the
clothes, and most of the people
gave something. I’m sure you’ll
have some old shoes or something
to give, and we are still collecting.
We have some clothing, but
that is’nt enough yet for so many
little children.