PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOUR FRIENDS
P. A. Nelson, of Fairbanks, was an
arrival in town on today’s train.
Mrs. Clara Potts and little daughter
Alice left today for Portland on a
visit to relatives.
Father Van der Pol arrived from
the westward on the Admiral Far
ragut this afternoon.
Charles M. Rosswog has an attrac
tive window showing the fine grade
of writing paper carried by his store.
Miss Maud Weatherby is now the
sole owner of the Cordova Grill, hav
ing purchased the interest of Mrs.
Gertrude Belding.
Misses Ellen Fraisure and Laura
Bacon have taken over Mrs. Ernestine
Tyler's dancing school, which they
are now conducting.
Attorney Edward F. Medley will
make a four minute talk at the Em
press theatre tonight on the Victory
loan campaign.
Mrs. W. A. Brown left today for
Seattle on an extended visit. She was
accompanied by little Freddie Fair
man who will spend the summer with
relatives in Canada.
William J. Truckey, who arrived on
the last boat and intended spending
the summer here with his brother,
Phil Truckey, returned today to Seat
tle, having been called there on ac
count of the serious illness of his wife.
E. T. Whitcomb, new foreman of
the Hillery-Scott cannery, arrived on
the last boat and is getting the plant
in readiness for operation. His son,
Earl Whitcomb, also an experienced
canneryman, is here to work for the
same company. These men will be
joined by their families a little later
in the season.
Father Van der Pol is in receipt of
a telegram announcing the death of
Sister Aloysius at Bellingham, Wash.,
on Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. She
had been nursing a number of influ
enza patients and evidently con
tracted the malady, which resulted in
her death. Sister Aloysius was the
founder of the hospital at Seward.
There will be no Bible class at the
Presbyterian manse tonight.
Master “Billie” Fields is the latest
victom to come under the quarantine
regulations.
A. V. Tyler and wife left yesterday
for Valdez, where they will make
their future home.
Bishop Rowe, who has spent the
past ten days in Cordova, departed on
yesterday’s boat for Anchorage.
Miss May Neff, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Arthur Bringdale,
left for Anchorage on yesterday’s
boat.
|
E. M. Bates came down from Chit
ina today to meet his wife who re
turned from the states on the last
boat.
Excellent change of pictures to
night at the Empress theatre at 8
o’clock sharp, including a Hearst
Pathe News.
The Admiral Farragut arrived from
the westward this afternoon and
sailed again for Seattle with the fol
lowing passengers from here: Mrs. W.
A. Brown, Mrs. Clara Potts and
daughtre, Freddie Falrman, William
J. Truckey, Ed. Patzold.
D. C. Sargeant, inspector of explo- 5:_i
sives, went to the westward on yes- }•;
terday’s boat. JJ
THOSE WHO BOOKED S|
PASSAGE FOR WESTWARD J:
The following pasengers left on the S:
steamer Alaska for westward ports: J:
Ben Gund, J. C. Underwod, C. N. •:
Keane, C. W. Jacobson, Charles Mur- Si
ray, Mrs. Chauncey Peterson, Mrs. E.
Ashton, Bishop Rowo, J. A. Hafer, M. Si
C. McCann, D. C. Sargeant, Miss May |j
Neff, Gus Cozokas for Anchorage; J:
Mrs. C. Larson, C. N. Prlng, Ben Rich- Si
ardson, Harvey Slavins for Seward; }i
Glen Mustard, Ira McCord, A. V. Tyler S;
and wife, Andrew Nelson for Valdez. Si
INTERIOR PRISONERS Si
BROUGHT TO CORDOVA jj
H. R. Tull, deputy marshal, and Si
Martin Knuppe, guard, arrived in J:
town on today’s train from Fairbanks, •
with two prisoners and an Insane man S
whom they are taking outside. C. B. •
Sweeney and John Lazavieh, each S
sentenced to eighteen months for •
grand larceny are on their way to •
McNeil’s island penitentary and S
Andrew Simon, a Kyukuk native, will J
be placed in a sanitarium near S
Portland. S
Tonight at 8 Sharp
WHO’S TO BLAME— !
THE HUSBAND OR THE WIFE? j
WE KNOW WHO ALWAYS |
WINS OUT! ;
LILLIAN GISH ]
AND :
WILFRED LUCAS
In the Five-Act Drama !
“SOULS TRIUMPHANT” !
HEARST-PATHE NEWS j
Admission 30c and 10c j
TOMORROW SAME SHOW •
BIG |;
I REDUCTION SALE 1
> ' 1 *:11
|_
For a limited time we are offering our ||
| . Entire Stock of Groceries, Clothing, ||
Come in and Shoes, Hardware, etc., at 11
| Investigate ||
1 Our Prices a • 1
I and be UlltSlUe
Convinced # |:
I That rncps
( We will Save * 1 1V,CO
I Money for y°u- Owing to the fact that we are sacri- |
Being our profit, including freight, on |i
_ this merchandise, this sale will be con- j|
ducted : ||
I : |i
| sale Strictly for Cash
Begins No delivery will be made on less than i!
j. Tomorrow a$5.00order |j
! FJNKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, INC 1
“The Store that Satisfies” |*
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 ||
These Are Our REGULAR Prices 1
|| Goods Will be Sold in Our REGULAR Way
If You Have Not the Cash YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
No Limit on What You Want ^
We Will Deliver a 5-cent Order Just as Cheerfully as We Would $5,000.00
| %