HANAN SHOES I
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Were good shoes 50 years a
go, they are good shoes to
day. Only real merit could
have sustained their reputa
tion all these years. Sold by
the best stores, never under
any other name than the - -
| HANAN SHOE |
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WaiClayson
1
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
FOR RENT—A sewing machine.
Phone 135. 12-tl
WANTED—A maid for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. E. L. Har
wood.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous household
furniture. Apply Alaska Transfer
Company. 16-3t
FOR RENT—Canins. See Dooley.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for
small family. Water, sewer, and
light. Also one furnished cabin.
Apply this office 31-tf
NOTICE.
Commencing February 1st the price
of coal will be as follows:
Down Town Delivery.
Bulk (2 ton lots or over) per
ton .$14.00
Bulk (1 ton lots) per ton . 14.50
Bulk (l£ton lots) . 7.75
Sacked (ton lots) per ton . 17.50
Sacked (>/2 Ton) . 9.00
Sacked (less than y2 ton) per
sack . 1.30
Hill Delivery,
Add 50 cents a ton for each avenue
east of Second. Two ton lot rate does
not apply.
ALASKA TRANSFER CO.
LOCAL DOINGS
AND PERSONAL
MENTION
Mrs. Sophia Scott came down from
Chitina on this afternoon’s train.
H. I). Foster, of McCarthy, was an
arrival in Cordova on today’s train.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKinney and
son Beverley, of Chitina, are spending
a few' days in town.
Attorney C. M. Frazier has moved
his office from the Ostrander building
to room 9, Alaskan hotel.
Chas. F. Nystrom came down from
Chitina today and will take the steam
er Alaska for the states.
The piledriver crew has finished its
work in the Chitina tunnel and re
turned to town this afternoon.
Cordova boys “somewhere in
France” appreciate any tobacco sent
them by their friends at home. Get
the idea.
Capt. Ben Durkee and J. M. Hoover,
of Katalla, are in town. They mushed
over to Mile 14 with a dog team and
there boarded the train.
Hiram Malcolm has been appointed
food administrator at Strelna and his
jurisdiction covers the territory be
tween Chitina and McCarthy.
Eats and games at Eagle hal! Friday
evening at 7:30. If it’s fun you want
and an hour in which to forget your
troubles come. Who?—children and
adults. The children of the Presby
terian Sunday school are giving it for
your enjoyment.
On Tuesday evening last Mr. George
Stewart and Miss Dorothy Hancock,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Han
cock, were united in marriage at the
home of Mr. Harry Hawes. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. E. P.
Zeigler, rector of the Episcopal church.
Sure a scream—the two reel Eox
comedy at the Empress sure made
some hit last evening and you should'
not miss it tonight. Also Hearst-Pathe
News, and the swellest feature shown
for some time, "One of Many.” Also
Cordova orchestra, of five pieces. To-'
night at 8 sharp.
Additional furnishings for the First
Hank of Cordova have been installed'
and that institution now presents a
most attractive and cozy appearance.
Mahogany furniture graces the rest1
room, while settees, waste baskets
and an umbrella rack are to be found
in the main room, while linoleum, of
a pretty pattern, covers the floor.
ALASKA SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO SUBSCRIBE TD PLEDGE
(1) I will be loyal in word and deed
to the government of the United States
of America and to the territory of
Alaska.
(2) I will help my parents or those
with whom I live, to save wheat,
meat, fats and sugar.
(3) I will not waste food or any
thing else which is uuefsl to my
country.
(4) I will help to save sugar by eat
ing not more than one-half as much
candy as I have been eating.
(5) I will be careful of my shoes
and clothing in order that they may
be worn for as long a time as possi
ble.
(6) 1 will perform my school tasks
in such a way that 1 may be of real
use to this my country, and to the
world.
The above is the pledge which all
Alaska school children will be asked
to take and keep, according to direc
tions sent out in the “Alaska School
Bulletin” by Territorial Commissioner
of Education L. D. Henderson.
A "Loyalty hour” will be observed
weekly in the schools, aud during this
period the pupils will discuss what
they are doing to fulfill the obliga
tions of the pledge, and the teachers
• .. in . -■
will “carry the message” to their
charges.
In the Bulletin also are two mes
sages from Federal Food Administra
tor Gunnison, one to the teachers and
one to the pupils of Alaska schools.
Commissioner Henderson recom
mends the adoption of the plan sug
gested by Grover C. Winn, president
of the Juneau board of education, for
keeping a service roll of honor posted
in each school room to list and give
credit to the children who are doing
practical patriotic service in food-sav
ing, Red Cross or other lines of en
deavor.
—-—<♦
Three pool tables have been in
stalled in the Alaskan hotel and decor
ators are at work beautifying the in
terior.
-«,
The Daily Times expects to have its
new folding machine in operation to
morrow, which folds, pastes and trims
a four, eight, ten or twelve page paper.
MINISTER LEON TROTZKY
EXPELLED BX SPANIARDS
(By Associated Press)
MADRID, Jan. 31.—The Spanish
newspapers have just discovered that
Reon Trotzky, the Russian Bolsheviki
leader, was under arrest in Spain for
a short time in 1916. He reached
Spain from France in October of that
year but the police, having learned
that he was a “dangerous anarchist,”
arrested him at Vigo, took him to Ma
drid and lodged him at the Central
prison from November 4 to 13, pending
investigation. Subsequently, he was
released, but was requested to leave
the country. He then embarked at
Barcelona for the United States.
-«
Mrs. Funk, a business woman of
N'enana, has just arrived in the city
on her way outside.
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
Special Feature—the Impelling Emotional Star
Frances Nelson
In the Five Act Drama
“One Of Many"
It is unsparing in its denunciation of those parents who secretly walking
in forbidden ways themselves display hypocritical anger at the shortcom
ings of their children. Every Mother—Daughter Should See This Pic
ture. IT’S A MIGHTY MORAL LESSON.
“Women May Fall When there’s No Strength in Men’’
Comedy TOM MIX in a 2 reel Fox Comedy "Hearts and Saddles.’’
MRS. NINA NICHOLS AT THE PIANO
ADMISSION 30 cents CHILDREN 10 cents
New Spring Arrivals |
I.LEATHER BAGS
SUIT CASES |
j In Leather and New Army Kahki
P^ Quality Luggage for People ‘r*~
I 1 mmaz^UMs°2*5* thi i\ii/c
TTAVE you ever considered how conspicuous your I ry I IV ^V
luggage is when traveling and how much people 1 f \ \ J ill V.
associate you with the impression it creates? If
you want the height of refinement, style and durability in traveling \ \ J 1 1 1 X
. I “#or* Wardrobe, Dress and oteamer
Your clothes need no re-pressing when you take them from a
Belber Wardrobe Trunk. Your hats, gloves, shoes and jewelry have _____________
special drawers or compartments which are instantly available
when the trunk is opened. A 1 IV T
Belber bags and suit cases are made of the highest grade / Y I ^/W \| h-* \\J
leathers. The Belber Fitall adjustable holder makes them won- l Y lOG 1 ’ V V V
derfully convenient, enabling you to get at your toilet accessories
I instantly without disturbing the other contents, und at the same r-x 1 J * A 1 1
I nrsRegulation Army Lockers
The Blum O’Neill Co.
I Groceries Phone 6 Office 154 Hardware 48