HAPPENINGS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
AROUND TOWN
NO PAPER MONDAY
Following our usual custom
there will be no issue of the
Daily Times on Monday, which
will be observed as Indepen
dence Day. In the event of any
important telegraphic news be
mg received before our next is
sue it will be publicly bul
• letined. Today we. greet our
readers "with a •- twelve page
edition.
A. Ketterer, of Sshlin Falls, is here
for the Fourth.
Barth O’Laughlen is working for the
Cordova Beverage and Dairy Com
pany. , *. o . *
•A. Hagen came down from the north
- * « * ' * •
branch today to help Cordovans cele-j
• Pirate. , . I
y -_ s •• i
'The shooting contest and boat race
will take place from the city dock to
morrow.
• - »
; ;■ ;;Mrs J. H. Sanford, of Kennecott,
.v . arrived on today’s train to spend the
holiday here. - - *
.-Everybody is decorating today and'
. the town will present quite a gala ap-1
pearance by tonight.
Floyd Smith arrived today from his j
fox ranch on the islands, to spend the
holiday with Cordovans.
Monday will be generally observed
as a legal holiday, the banks and busi
ness houses being closed.
At least two weddings are booked
for the very near future—possibly be-j
fore another issue of the Times
- .
Mrs. A. Laiho and Miss Saisa, of
Mile 52, came to Cordova this after
noon to attend the Fourth of Julv
exercises. - V
The ditcher, steam shovel and pile
driver crews arrived this afternoon
from up the line to remain here over
the celebration.
Mrs. E. G. La Bell came in yester
day from the Flats to spend the
Fourth with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Fraisure.
The Boy Scouts will cross bats with
the Cordova Scrubs on the afternoon
of the sixth. The Scouts are having
new uniforms made for the occasion.
The launch M. and S. arrived from
Valdez last night bringing over a num
ber of soldiers from Fort Liscum, who
will remain here over the Fourth of
July celebration.
It is reported that Verne Elliott,
! formerly of Cordova, wras recently
married to a Seattle young lady, but
the letter contained no information
as to the name of the bride.
__
Everything is in readiness for the
Fourth of July celebration, wrhich will
start tomorrow^ morning and last un
til Monday night, according to the
program as already published. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowre, w7ho
came to Cordova last January and
have been living at the Windsor, will
leave on the Alaska for Seattle. Mr.
Rowe has been working for "the Hil
lery-Scott Company.
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.-« . r' ~
Leslie Counts took a working crew*
of ten men over on the Waif yester
day to the Pinnacle Rock cannery,
to load 150 tons of equipment and
cannery supplies * for. shipment out-*
side on the Admiral Evans.
. v 1 .. ." .
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James Mickaloff, whose skull w7as
badly fractured by a fall into the hold
of the freighter Skagway on May 22,
is able to be down towm' for a short >
period each day. The injury has left
him with a partial paralysis which,
it is hoped, will disappear with time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Clarke, who have
been in charge of the powrer plant at j <
Humpback Bay for several months,
will leave on the Alaska for Seattle.
Their daughter, Miss Luthenia, will
remain in Cordova for another month, ,
making her home with Mrs. Lou Hegg
in the Lathrop building.
Fifteen solders came over from
Fort Liscum yesterday on the “N
and-S,” leaving Liscum at 8:30 a. m.
They will stay here over the Fourth.
‘Gee, but it’s dead over at Liscum,” ]
remarked one of them. ‘‘We’re cer- <
tainly glad to get to run over to Cor
dova.”
J he steamship Alaska will be here
from the westward at 10 o’clock to
morrow morning.
Mrs. O. E. Jones, of Mile 89, sent
a laige box of flowers on today’s train
to be placed on the monument on Flag
Hill.
Open all night until after the cele
bration. Follow the crowd from the
dance to the Alaskan Grill where
>oii can be served with salads or any
thing yen desire tha; is good to eat.
Miss Francoise Erussard de Ville
has given up her position at the'
Northern drug store and will leave
shortly for Latouche to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. William Smith. Miss Evan
geline Church is now assisting at
the drug store.
The steamer Admiral Evans is due
from the westward tomorrow morning
at 7 o’clock and will sail for Seattle
at noon. An excursion train will
leaye the. ocean dock at 8 o’clock to
take tourists, and others desiring to
make the trip to the glaciers.
1
Church of St. Joseph:
'Mass and Communion at 8:30 a. m.
Mass and Benediction at 10:30 a.’ m.
. wm. McMillan, s. j.
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Christian Science
Services.will be held at 11 a. m. in
Masonic Hall; subject: “God.”
Wednesday - evening services at 8:00
o’clock. The reading room is open on I
Wednesday from 2 to 5 and from 7 j
to 8 p. m. Sunday school at 12 noon. I
All are cordially invited.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, 11 a. m. Topic:
‘David in Camp and Court.” Tex. I,
Sam. 17:40-49; 18:4-9. The S. S. of
’ering will go for missions. Preach
ng services at 7:30 p. m. We wel
come one and all to these services.
Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at
EAGLE HALL
Wednesday and Saturday Nights
Music by the RAGTIME TRIO
Don’t forget the place to get your
fourth of July ribbon is at the
l-T-0 shop, Windsor Hotel 2-2t
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| i finkelstein & SAPIRO, %.! I
[ The Store that Satisfies” I |j
|! Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 j §f
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Figure It Out !
The cost of clothes isn’t just the price—
it’s the price divided by the number of
days you wear the clothes. 1
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Because our clothes wear more days for 1
every dollar spent THEY COST LESS. i
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It you aren’t satisfied -—money back 1
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THE HOME OF j
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 1
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THE BLUM - O’NEILL CO. j