Col. Geo. T. Barrett is a Cordova
visitor from Katalla.
H. J. Neils, of Fairbanks, was a
passenger on today’s train.
D. J. Richards and E. L. French are
Cordova visitors from Kennecott.
The Pioneer brought in nineteen
men from the Katalla mines Thurs
day.
Mrs. F. G. Noyes arrived this after
noon from Fairbanks enroute to the
states.
E. T. Wolcott and S. Knudson, of
Fairbanks, left on the Watson for
Seattle.
W. M. Everett, of Seattle, repre
senting the U. S. Rubber Co., is at the
Northern.
C- T. Smith, of Chicago, is here for
a few days in the interest of the
Fiorsheim company.
0. R. White, a well-known drygoods
salesman from Portland, arrived here
on the Northwestern.
1. G. Lewter and J. G. Miller were
arrivals on the train this afternoon
from Mile 14 to spend Sunday.
R. C. Wood, president of the First
National Bank of Fairbanks, and wife
were arrivals in Cordova on the- train
today.
Tom Osbo, who works for the light
and power company at Seward, went
outside on the Watson for a six
weeks’ vacation.
H. E. Chambers and wife came in
from their summer residence at Mile
52 on today’s train to be present at
the ball game tomorrow.
Agent Tracy of the Alaska Steam
ship Company expects the Northwest
ern in port tomorrow night and to
sail for Seattle on Monday.
Rev. Wallace Marple and wife, who
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have had charge of the Presbyterian
church in Fairbanks are spending a
few days in Cordova waiting the ar
rival of the Northwestern.
The only arrangements made so far
for the funeral of C. P. Balser, the
young man who died at the hospital
Thursday morning after hours of
agony resulting from a dynamite ex
plosion on Knight Island, are that
his mangled body will be taken from
the morgue at four o’clock Sunday
afternoon, and without ceremony or
followers dropped into a pauper’s
grave. His mother has asked that the
grave be marked.
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BASEBALL TOMORROW
The Launch Donaldson came over
from Fort Liscum this morning with
Lieut. Cherry and thirty-one ball
players. All claim that Cordova will
have to put up an exceptionally good
game to compete with them tomorrow.
The following is the line up of the
two nines:
Cordova:—Frederickson, C- F.; Gil
bert. 1st B.; Peterson, S. S.; Koch.
2nd B.; Taylor, 3rd B.
Fort Liscum:—Gonger, C. F.; By
ers, 1st B.; Hutchinson, S. S.; Haynes,
2nd B.; Keckley, 3rd B.
THE CHURCHES
Church of St. Joseph
Mass and Communion at 8:30 a. m.
Mass and Benediction at 10:30 a. m.
WM. MCMILLAN, S. J.
Christian Science
Services will be held at 11 a. m. in
Masonic Hall; subject “Christian
Science.” Wednesday evening serv
ices at 8 o’clock. The reading room
is open on Wednesday from 2 to 5
and from 7 to 8 m. p. Sunday school
at 12 noon. All are cordially invited.
Episcopal
Sunday school will be held at St.
George’s Episcopal church at 12 o’clock
as usual. No morning service, pend
ing the arrival of new rector.
The Ketchikan Chronicle says that
it is no longer a pleasure to lean over
the bridge and gaze upon the limpid
beauties of Ketchikan creek. Instead
of seeing the little fishes darting in
and out among the golden sands at
the bottom of the creek an old quilt
and a quanity of tin cans now greet
the eyes.
SUNDAY BILL PRESENTS
HALE HAMILTON IN NEW
DUAL ROLE ON SCREEN
“A Favor to a Friend,” repeated
for the last time tonight is unusually
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good entertainment of the light com
edy-drama type. The plot is light,
but sufficient to support a series of
novel and humorous happenings. The
parts are all well played and the pic
ture as a whole, is above the aver
age in merit.
Sunday night only, “In His Broth
er’s Place.” which shows Hale Hamil
ton in a new and dual role. Brothers,
(twins) but the opposite in character,
one a sleepy minister, a failure in a
small town; the other, full of dynam
ic energy, a successful business man.
How the man of business imperson
ates 5is clerical brother, to the per-1 !
plexity of the latter’s village sweet
heart. and the dumbfounding of var
ious parishioners, including a “crook
ed” deacon, form the plot for this
interesting play. Mr. Hamilton does
excellent work and has an able sup
porting cast. A Pathe News and a
colored scenic will complete the Sun
day program.
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BOY SCOUT NOTES
The boy scouts at their regular
meeting last night gave a vote of
thanks to the Northwestern Hardware
Company for donating two pairs of
oars to them for their newly ac
quired boat.
The scoutmaster is waiting for an
answer from the states before clos
ing the associate membership drive.
Billy Field is now a boy scout, hav
ing passed the first degree of tender
Hoot with a good average. There are
some more boys in town old enough
to join, but why they hesitate is not
known.
„
Bishop P. T. Rowe preached the
funeral sermon over the remains of
the late Edward Ludecke at Wrangell
recently. Mr. Ludecke was one of the
best known of the Alaskan pioneers,
having been present at the transfer
of the territory from Russia at Sitka
in 1867.
The big jazz dance comes off to
night at Eagle hall Don’t fail to be
there and show the soldier boys a
real live crowd—You know the music
—The hall can’t be beat—Nuf ced.
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||| Felder and Chippewa |
1 :: Work and Logger Shoes : 111
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j FlNKElSTEIN & SAHRO, NC |
| “The Store that Satisfies” ; §•
U Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 I:
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Figure It Out f
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The cost of clothes isn’t just the price—
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it’s the price divided by the number of |
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days you wear he clothes. 1
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Because our clothes wear more days for |
every dollar spent THEY COST LESS. |
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If you aren’t satisfied—money back | *
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THE HOME OF
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
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Copyright Hart Sohaffaer A Mars
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