Sn<»w-Glasses
and
G< >ggles
' -i
Plain Goggles __„__50c
Blue Lenses fitted In Leather side*
*
B T. ■
Snow Glasses ..... 75c
j Blue Lenses in Metal Frames and packed in Leather Case
1 Wilson Goggl es
These Goggles come fitted with Blue or Amber Lenses, Metal or
Tortoiseshell Frames, Ventilated Leather Side Protectors, and
packed in Metal Cases.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Cordova Drug Co.
The Rexall Store
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
j PORTRAITS 1
§j are always acceptable, appropriate and $
|i appreciated gifts |
Open Day or Evening
£• x
:£ ' £
•<>
$: $
V.
>:£ $
rX* X
BSP
£
KODAK FINISHING AND FRAMING PHONE 140—3 £
['^>XvXv.v>.»x»:vXvX'X‘X<»X'X'X<*x<,x~x»x<-x<x<%yAy:»A«!»;*:»:«:«:«:»:«:»:*:«:y;y:y;X;:;:;A;:<;:»x»x»>;.;«;«:.x.vv.^;
CITY BAKERY LUNCH ROOM
Special Carefully-Prepared Lunch served from 11:30 a. m. Our Fine
French Rolls with every meal
Big Variety of Pastries and Cakes, Always Fresh
Sanitary Machinery of Latest Uodel. Patent Brick Oven. Best Ma
terials used by Expert Workm*-* jrorlucing our Famous Cream Loaf
Best Coffee in Town
French Bread Rye Bread
-—_
i With his cigar cocked at a belliger
ent angle, Louie Belter stood at the
entrance of the Eagles’ hall Wednes
day night and played St. Peter tc
j St. Patrick by admitting a steady
stream of Cordovans to that temple
of Terpsichore. Of course there were
\ the O’Neills, the O’Loughlens, the
Dooleys, the Sullivans, and all the
others whose fore-fathers showed light
heels to the harp of King Brian
Boru in the ancient halls of Tara,
But whether their names suggested
kilts, steins, fiords or windmills,
rather than shamrocks and shillilahs,
ailHor the time were Irish, in honor
of the blessed St. Patrick’s birthday,
and in token of their allegiance wore
green caps with which the/ were
crowned at the door. Additional
touches of the much loved coin- were
added to the scene by the Misses
Marion Daggett, Buelah, Laura and
Charlotte Bacon, who wore gowns of
filmy green.
When Professor Fairman and his
assistants had worked pretty well
down to the three-step, a recess was
proclaimed, and the grab-bag circu
lated. As usual fortune proved fickle.
Those who expected fudge found
soap, and those who were sure they
had razors got curling irons. Probab
ly the most perplexed of the grab
bag’s patrons w*as Harry Atchison,
when he found in his box a dainty
little pair of white satin boudoir slip
; pers. For the rest of the evening
Harry kept his eye peeled for Cinder
ella, and at last took the pretty things
home and locked them up carefully
in his hope-chest.
i Altogether, over 300 people passed
the eagle eye of friend Louie, and
^ the ladies of the Altar Society are
— well pleased with the success of the
>[ dance.
V « «
Will Smith, who is employed at
the railroad company’s machine shop,
was taken from his home in the Re
ception Apartments to the city hos
pital Friday, to be nursed over an at
tack of la grippe.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hannon of the
Radio station at Mile 7 made a brief
trip to town Thursday. Mrs. Han
non was Miss Romig of Seward, and
was married to Mr. Hannon last sum
mer.
* # *
Sergeant D. M. Hocker, a radio man
from Fairbanks, is at the Windsor
awaiting a ship to take him to Fort
Liscum for his discharge.
' * * *
C. E. Moser, an engineer at Ken
necott, and W. Iverson, storekeeper
at the same place, have come to town
en route to the Outside.
* * *
Mrs. T. C. Youle of Fairbanks ar
rived in Cordova on Thursday’s train.
* * *
K. R. Bartlett, of Mile 14, and Louis
Kenner, C. Burr and D. T. Brown, of
Mile 7, made a short visit to town on
Thursday’s train.
* * *
Miss Mary Baen Wright has re
- ceived word that her mother, Mrs.
-—______ f
Ella Baen Wright of Greensburg, Ind.,
will sail on March 30 for Eng
land, as a delegate to the world’s
convention of the Women’s Chris
tian Temperance Union. The session
will be held in historic Westminister
Hall, opposite the famous old Abbeys
and presided over by Rosalind, Count
ess of Carlisle, who headd the British
branch of the organization. Repre
sentatives from every civilized coun
try on the globe will be present. Many
interesting events are being planned
for the visitors, including a trip to
Windsor castle, a reception by Pre
mier Lloyd George, another by the
Lord Mayor at Mansion House, and
probably a third by the King at Buck
ingham Palace. The convention will
undoubtedly be a strong influence
towards leading Britannia to take her
place with Columbia under the ban
ner of national prohibition.
* * *
George Mosser, who tends the heat
ing plant of the Lathrop building, is
laying off work on account of illness.
* * *
Wm. Roy, the master carpenter and
bridge builder of the railroad com
pany, is able to be on the street again
after a two weeks’ illness.
* * *
Ned Pike, conductor for the rail
road company, returned on the
last boat from the Tenakee Hot
Springs much improved from an at
tack of rheumatism.
* * *
Mrs. Elizabeth Tillman has been
suffering from pneumonia in her rooms
in the Clayson building, but is now
convalescing.
V y
Scene in sixth grade arithmetic
class—Teacher: “So, you see, when
you want to multiply by ten, all you
have to do is to move the decimal
point over one place to the right
like this—and when you want to di
vide by ten, you move it one place
to the left. Now are you sure you
understand? Are there any ques
tions? Yes, Mike?”
Mike Shepard, f earnestly—“Miss
Wright, has Dempsey been hung yet?”
* * *
When the war broke out, Robert
J. Boryer, Jr., a Cordova boy whose
father was a well-known attorney
here during the early days, laid down
his books in the Seattle high school
and joined the navy. His young life
—he was only seventeen last Oct
ober—has been crowded with adven
ture since. While on overseas duty
he went through several thrilling en
counters with German U-boats. One
night in July, 1918, as he was sitting
with his ear glued to the microphone,
he detected the approach of a Ger
man submarines, with the result that
the murderous sea-asp was shortly
j after bombed and destroyed by depth
j charges. Young Boryer’s boat, the
| Subchaser 84, is given official credit
i for the destruction of this enemy,
which was found to be the U-71. Later
the young man was sent to guard
food ships in Dantzig and other parts.
He was discharged from the service
(Continued on Page Five
CHILDREN
FREE
TONIGHT *,
LAST TIME TONIGHT
CHARLES RAY
IN
“HAY FOOT, STRAW FOOT”
Extra—Two-Reel Red Cross Picture
for the Children
PATHE NEWS SCENIC
I SUNDAY |
7:30 AND 9:00 |
MADGE !
KENNEDY!
p
In the Five - Act |
Comedy Drama
FRIEND I
HUSBAND |
I
A story with lots of pep, %
gS
good, clean comedy, good
cast and fine photography ^
— |
PATHE NEWS |
— |
CURRENT TOPICS 1
MADGE
KENNEDY
^ in FRIEND
f HUSBAND
'* <jQldwyn Pictures]
Manhattan Hotel 1
LOUISE DEJONGHE, Prop.
j _
Electric Lighted. Hot Water. Turkish and Tub
Baths. J
OPPOSITE CORDOVA GRILL, CORDOVA, ALASKA. |>
PHONE 99 1
Cold Storage Co.
Cordova Fish &
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Fresh and Salted Fish
Clams and Crabs
CORDOVA, ALASKA
LAUNCHES
PIONEER AND SWAN
Wm. J. Crooker, Owner and Master
REGULAR TRIPS TO KATALLAi
i
FREIGHTING AND TOWING
To All Parts of the Sound
Phone 57—2 Rings
■ ' s
*♦£ .j
V» ^__ _ _^ /|j
OVER 5,000 MILES OF ALASKA’S WESTERN COAST LINE HAS BEEN PRONOUNCED HIGH GRADE OIL LAND BY | *
GOVERNMENT GEOLOGISTS. MUCH OF IT IS PROVEN GROUND. IT IS YOURS FOR THE COST OF STAKING §
AND DRILLING A SHALLOW HOLE. WILL YOU GET YOURS? |,
WE ARE ALASKA AGENTS FOR HEAVY [ §
“Star” Oil Well Drilling Machinery j
Supplies up to 3,500 feet. A Standard Machine the World Over. Order now for early deliveries. Write for Catalog £
X; __ £
I I OIL ■ OIL I I
x: W
& -—--_
£ I
We Are Manufacturers of a W
600-FOOT PRELIMINARY PROSPECTING OIL WELL DRILLING MACHINE-600-FOOT |
Guaranteed 600-foot capacity six-inch hole. Steam or Gasoline Driven. Steel Wheels or Skid Mounting. Self-Pulling Attach- P
ment- Complete Outfit Weighs Only Four Tons. Full Walking Beam Action. 14 horse-power. 18-foot String of Tools. Guar- #
|| anteed Forever Against Defective W orkmanship. Write for Bulletin Describing This Machine. Three Weeks Delivery. g «
| HARMON MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. (
MAIN STEAMER DOCK EST. 1914 CORDOVA, ALASKA |
^bbbb********"*""***-*"-1m^m^^_._ _ __■ - t'