PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST
The Eagle dance tonight will be the
one best bet for all who enjoy a good
time.
Tony Lynch, the dairyman, is suf
fering from a broken rib, received by
falling on an icy sidewalk.
George A. Steel, formerly book
keeper for the Carlisle Packing com
pany, has written local friends that
he intends to return to Alaska about
April 1, having accepted a position as
assistant manager of the Valdez Pack
ing company.
Phil Truckey, who was recently hon
orably discharged from Fort Liscum,
has resumed his old clerical position
at the Ocean dock.
Carl Anderson will leave on Mon
day’s train for Nizina, where he will
spend the summer developing some of
his mining property.
A dance will be given at the radio
station, Mile 14, this evening, compli
mentary to the newly-weds, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Davenport. Among the Cor
dovans who will attend will be Mr.
and Mrs. Tyler, the Misses Graham,
Miss Ellen Fraisure, Sergeant R. Elm
quist, L. C. Keely and Elmer Games.
The launch Waif is in pert and will
leave for Katalla tomorrow.
G. K. Betts left on this morning’s
train for McCarthy on business in con
nection with Bank of Alaska, of which
he is vice-president.
John Rawson has disposed of his
stock of second-hand goods to the
Keist Furniture company and will
hereafter handle only new stock from
the manufacturers.
“The Rainbow Princess” will be
shown for the last time this evening
at the Empress theater. Tomorrow
evening Chas. Ray in the comedy ball
story, “The Pinch Hitter.”
The Home Guard band met last
night, and organized by the election of
H. 1. Call as leader and W. G. Smith
as secretary-treasurer. The next prac
tice will he held at Eagle hall on Fri
day evening at 7:30 o’clock.
BOY SCOUTS MEET
AND HAVE GOOD TIME
Troop No. 1, Cordova Boy Scouts,
held its regular weekly meeting at
the home of Scoutmaster Czerwenka
last night. Diaries for the year 1919
were given out to the boys at 15 cents
each. These diaries are just the thing
for a boy who wants to become a
scout. They can be secured from the
scoutmaster at his home. Frank An
german, Everett Moore and Mike
Shepard took out application blanks
last night and will very likely pass
the test admitting them to member
ship next week. After quite a lengthy
business session the hoys played
games and enjoyed themselves so
cially.
MCARTHY GIVES
AID TO NEEDY
OF ARMENIA
History tells us of the gallant
knights who defended the weak and
succored the poor. Again the spirit
pf history repeats itself. This time
four brave young knights of the Mc
Carthy Union Sunday school went
forth to secure aid for the suffering
and starving Armenians. To their ap
peal the people of McCarthy respond
ed in their usual generous manner
and the knights returned with $75.25.
In addition to this liberal gift the chil
dren and officers of the Sunday school
voted to add $20, making a total of
$95.25.
The money has been forwarded to
headquarters through Rev. A. G.
Shriver of Cordova, who has charge
of the Armenian relief work in the
Copper River valley.
The following list of individuals
contributed to the relief work:
Union Sunday school.$20.00
Arthur McDonnell. 1.00
Laurence Barrett. 1.00
Walter McDonnell .50
J. E. Barrett . 1.00
Victor Marshall .25
Elizabeth Murie .25
Marion Wills .25
May G. Refior . 5.00
Endora McDonnell .50
Dixie Fowler . 2.00
Sadie M. Reed . 2.00
Charles Chong . 2.50
Fred Stoter . 1.00
Laurie Bros. 2.00
E. O. Miller . 1.00
William Lubbe . 1.00
Mrs. Cloninger . 1.00
Frankey Wills .25
J. W. Nickell . 1.00
Mary McDonnell .50
Mrs. F. Cope . 1.00
Cash . 1.00
Mrs. Boutin . 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rust. 2.50
Mary D. Johnson . 1.00
Mrs. Marshall . 1.00
Fred Nelson . 2.00
William Godfrey . 5.00
Louis Eldershope . 2.00
Mrs. L. D. Brown. 1.00
C. Parker Smith . 1.00
J. H. Murray. 1.00
C. F. M. Cole.50
Charlie Kell .50
J. B. O'Neil . 2.50
W. H. Woodin. 1.00
Peter Johnson . 5.00
Mrs. T. Eckstrom . 1.00
Grant Reed . 1.00
Pete . 1.00
Ed. Anderson . 1.00
Charles O’Leary . 1.00
Tom Gotow .50
Andy Brask . 2.50
J. Lawler . 1.00
B. McKenna . 1.00
Fred Engle. 1.00
J. Miller . 1.00
W. A. Johnson . 1.00
A. Forsberg . 1.00'
— Woodman .75
George Kofides . 1.00
E. Ranagotu . 1.00
G. T. Johnson . 1.00
James McConnell . 1.00
A. Nelson . 1.00
W. H. Langley . 1.00
Merle McCallan. 100
Mildred Erickson .50
-4
AT THE LOCAL
CHURCHES
Catholic Church.
Saturday, March 8, confessions from
7 till 9 p. m.; Sunday, March 9, first
Sunday in Lent, mass and general
communion at 9:30; confessions will
be heard before the mass.
Episcopal Church.
St. George’s Mission. First Sunday
in Lent. Holy communion at 11 a. m.
Church school at 12 m. Evensong at
4 p. m. Friday evening service and
confirmation class at 7:30.
Christian Science.
Services will be held at 11 o’clock
a. m. Sunday in Masonic temple. Sub
ject, "Man.” Wednesday evening
service at 8 o’clock. The reading
room is open on Wednesdays from 2
to 5 and 7 to 8. Sunday Bchool at 12
m. All are cordially invited.
Presbyterian , Church.
Preaching services, 11 a. m., “Grace
and Fruitbearing”; Sunday school, 12
m., “Joshua, Patriot and Loader”;
preaching services, 8 p. m., “The Signs
of the Times.” Mrs. T. N. Hubbard
will sing at the evening service. The
evening theme will be of special in
terest to those who are watching the
interweaving of historical and relig
ious events. Anyone having flowers
which may he used in decorating the
Sunday school and church are invited
to bring them tomorrow. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public to
worship with us.
A. G. SHRIVER, Pastor.
-*
MISSIONARIES’
ANNIVERSARY
TO BEBIG DAY
HONOLULU, March 8 (by Associ
ated Press).—The one hundredth an
niversary of the departure from Bos
ton of the first missionaries from the
United States to the Sandwich islands
as they were then known, will be cele
brated here on October 23 next. On
that date, in the year 1819, the brig
Thaddeus, Captain Hunnewell, sailed
from Boston for Hawaii. The vessel
anchored at Kailua, Kona, island of
Hawaii, on April 5, 1820, and the mis
sionaries landed that day to begin
their work of civilizing the natives
and converting them to Christianity.
The one hundredth anniversary of
that date, April 5, 1920, also will be
celebrated under the auspices of the
Hawaiian Board of Missions.
On October 23, this year, it is
planned to have an interchange of
messages between the Hawaiian
Board of Missions and the Board of
Foreign Missions of Boston, which
sent the first missionaries to Hawaii
100 years ago.
Those who arrived in Hawaii on the
Thaddeus were Asa Thurston and
Hirman Bingham, ordained mission
aries, with their wives; Daniel Cham
berlin, Thomas Holmes, Samuel Whit
ney, Samuel Ruggles, Elisha Loomis
and four Hawaiians—Honoliil, Hopu
and Kanui—who had received some
education at Cornwall Institute, and
George Humohumo, son of Kaurnualii,
the king of the island Kauai. The
Hawaiians had been taken to the
United States on trading vessels.
Traders and whalers had been visiting
Honolulu for some years before the
arrival of the missionaries, but it is
the latter event that the modern his
tory of Hawaii dates.
Lorrin A. Thurston, a descendant of
one of the first missionaries, lives in
Honolulu now. He is the publisher
of the Honolulu Pacific Commercial
Advertiser.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WANTED—Experienced young wait
ress for Commerce Cafe, Seward.
For particulars apply Daily Times
office. 8-tf
FOR RENT—Rooms and housekeep
ing rooms. Phone 185. 7tf
FOR RENT—Steam heated room. Ap
ply Dr. Council. 7-tf
FOR SALE—Frisco Cafe, pool table,
boat 18 feet long, equipped with
4% horse-power engine; typewriter,
and kitchen range. Apply Gus Cot
okas, next door to Times office, at
10 o'clock a. m. 64>t
LOST—A pocketbook, containing reg
istration card, receipt for a Liberty
Bond, and a Red Cross card. Re
ward for its return to Dally Times.
3-6t
FOUND—A child’s gold engraved
bracelet. Owner can secure same
by calling 98. 3tf
WANTED—Woman wants work by
day or hour. Phone 38—two rings.
28tf.
LOST—A lady's pair of black woolen
mittens. Return to Times Office.
19-tf.
ROOM AND BOARD at Lakeview
house. Call 38—two rings.
:—..............
| Fraternal Order of Eagles
| Will Hold a
| EAGLES’ HALL 1
I SATURDAY
S NIGHT
| Fine Hardwood Floor, Best of Music, and
| a Good Time for All Who Attend
j| Admission $1.00
“ Great,
Aren’t They John!"
The famous HEADLIGHT
guarantee still holds good.
“Wear a pair 30 days. If,
at the end of that time you
do not say that the Head*
light is the best overall you
ever wore, your money will
be refunded cheerfully.”
We’ve got a big, new stock
made of the same highest
quality denim of pre-war days.
The price is right.
Headlight Headlight Come in, right away and look
Two-Piece Overall One-Piece Overall ^em over
BFINKELSTEIN&SAPIR0
"THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”
Phones—Grocery 21; Office 74
TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP
Something Very Good
ANN PENNINGTON
In a Fascinating Five-Act Circus Story
The Rainbow
* T* • W
princess
Hawaiian Dancing, Excellent Circus Scenes.
Introductory Picture
Burton Holmes’ Travels
Tonight at 8 Sharp Admission 30c and 10c.
■—y——■ ■ ...————————
Frisco Standard 4, 5 and 8 h. p. I
Vulcan4h p
Standard Kid 3^ P
East-Hope 3m,p.
Koban 2-cyl. outboard I
FRISCO STANDARD Engines need no introduction to
boat owners of Alaska, as hundreds of them, in all sizes,
are in use every day.
We stock the 4,5 and 8 h. p. and have made special ar- I
rangement with the factory whereby a “Frisco-Stand
ard” of any size can be secured upon short notice.
We invite you to visit our Marine Department
With the arrival of new Ship Chandlery on last boat
I our stock is complete
Illlllllllllllllllllllllll
THE “VULCAN”
is a medium-weight, me
1 dium - speed, four - cycle
motor—built with the
aim of simplicity and
guaranteeing years of
service to owners.
:il!llllll!llillllllini!UU!l!IIIIII!!ll
i ^_____________
THE “STANDARD-KID” AND
“EAST-HOPE”
engines are 3£ h. p., high
speed, designed for pleas
ure or light work boats.
CA 1ALOGUES AND PRICES ON REQUEST
THE BUl-OW CO. I
Grocery Phone 6 Hardware 48 Office 154
i