LOCAL AND PERSONAL GOSSIP
Mrs. John Nelson of Chitina, left
for Seattle on the Northwestern.
Mrs. J. Y. Ostrander, who has been
visiting friends in Cordova for several
months, left on the Northwestern for
Seattle.
Mrs. Henry A. Slater left for Prince
Rupert on the Northwestern today.
Mrs. Slater expects to be absent from
Cordova for several months.
Mrs. Helen Bell was an outgong
passenger on the Northwestern. Mrs.
Bell is on a purchasing trip to New
York and other eastern cities.
Pete Dorentzen, an old-timer well
and favorably known in the Interior
and on the coast of Alaska, is a passen
ger on the Northwestern for the Out
side.
Tom N. Hubbert and wife left on
the Northwestern. They expect to
spend several months visiting friends
in Canada and in the middle western
States.
—
Gus Onih is an outgoing passenger
on the Northwestern, en route to Chi
cago and New Yorlt,s to complete
plans for the operation of the Hinch
inbrook Fisheries Company, a con
cern in which many local people are
interested.
Mrs. Thomas J. Donohue, Thomas
J. Donohue, Jr., Mrs. R. W. Hewett,
Mrs. E. Gorz, Born Doston, George
Doston, Willard G. Herron, Mrs. J. Y.
Ostrander, Mrs. Calvin Jones and son,
A. L. and Mrs. Morris, Mrs. J. J. Mil
lard, Mrs H. Pulleon, Mrs. John Nel
son, Mrs. Bessie DeLeo, Mrs. H. A.
Slater, Mrs. Helen Bell, B. L. Davis,
G. F. Kirtpatrick. J. W. and Mrs.
Wood, Gus Ohm, W. R. Bremmer and
wife, T. N. and Mrs. Hubbard, J. J.
Burns, Mrs. M. E Williams, and can
nery crews of Canoe Pass, Pioneer
Packing Company, Moore Packing
Company, and Carlyle Packing Com
pany.
N ATUR ALIZATION TO BE
MADE EASY EOR SOLDIER
Commissioner Noakes has received
word from District Attorney Munley
to the effect that naturalization mat
ters will be taken up at the coming
term of court in Cordova, on Sept.
22. He is informed that discharged
soldiers or ailors desiring to take out
naturalization papers are only required
to furnish two witnesses who are Unit
ed States citizens, who shall give a
certificate that the applicant is the
identical person having the discharge
certificate.
The matter, says the dispatch to Mr.
Noakes, has been taken up by Captain
Hewes of Fort Liscum, and efforts are
being made to bring to the attention
of discharged soldiers the provisions
made for their early naturalization.
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER
OF FRENCH MANHOOD
DURING WAR’S COURSE
PARIS, Sept. 3 (by Associated
Press)). — Captain Andre Tardieu,
speaking on the ratification of the
German peace treaty in the chamber
of deputies yesterday, said that 57 per
cent of all French soldiers under 31
years of age had been killed in the
war.
BUSYMEETING
OF CITY DADS
0 ■
The Cordova town council met last
evening in regular meeting, having
been adjourned from Monday because
of that day being a legal holiday.
Those present were: Councilmen
Currier, Haef, Sapiro, Lathrop and
MacConnell. Mayor Adams was in
the chair.
Chairman Currie of the street com
mittee reported progress on the re
grade of First street, and stated that
the bridge on the road leading to
Oldtown, near Second street, was in
bad shape. After discussion it was
moved and seconded tfhat the chair
man of the street committee secure
figures on the proposed work, and if
satisfactory to let a contract for the
work. The motion carried.
Councilman MacConnell of the fire,
light and water committee reported
that the new fire truck had arrived
and was in working condition; also
that he had been spoken to in regard
to a light to be placed on Water
street. The light was ordered in
stalled.
/
The attention of the council was
called to the standppes being in need
of a coat of paint, and it was an
nounced that the new fire chief would
attend to the matter. It was suggest
ed that enough firehose be made up
to reach from the nearest hydrants
to the standpipes and kept near the
hydrants.
Several bills were ordered paid.
The judiciary committee reported
on ordinances covering the fire chief
and dog questions. The clerk’s re
port was read and ordered filed. The
chef of police reported one arreset
during the past month.
Under suspension of the rules Ordi
nance No. 64, entitled “An ordinance
regarding the powers and duties of
the fire chief in the town of Cordova,”
was adopted as read.
An ordinance covering the Teens
mg of dogs was read and laid on the
table.
A communication from Attorney
Foster was read, offering to act as
city attorney for $50 per month. Mr.
I1 ester was accordingly employe! in
that capacity pending the passage of
an ordinance creating that office, to
hold until the term of the present
council expires.
A communcation from the fire de
partment, stating that they had elect
ed Harry Nettleton as fire chief and
Calvin Hazelet as assistant chief,
also a communication from Fire Chief
Mosser tendering his resignation,
were read. The resignation of Mr.
Mosser was accepted and the appoint
ment of Mr. Nettleton was confirmed.
MISS DE LEO LEAVES
Miss Bessie DeLeo, who has been
visiting her brother, Roy DeLeo, and
family for the past several weeks,
was an outgoing passenger on the
Northwestern today. She is returning
to Harrison, Idaho, where she will re
sume her position in the public school.
Miss DeLeo has made hosts of friends
during her stay in Cordova.
SOPHIA VICTIM BURIED
SEATTLE, Sept. 3 (by Associated
Press).—Helen Markus, a victim of
the Princess Sophia disaster, was
buried in Mount Pleasant cemetery
here last Sunday.
Fresh Sure-Ready Flashlight Bat
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Read the Daily Times ror the latest
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It's the flavor and the grain which
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If , « Hunters! H ||
|| I JIJ 2S& \ATE are now exbibiting; a complete as- ^
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Photographer
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