HAPPENINGS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
AROW TOWN
Joe Feaster will leave on Monday’s
train for Chitina, after spending the
last few days in town.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walsh
in oldtown is being thoroughly reno
vated.
——•
An excursion was run to the gla
ciers this afternoon for the tourists
aboard the Northwestern.
Mrs. Ed. Walsh is employed by
Archie Weatherby for a few days, tak
ing inventory of his stock.
Elwell Thawley of Seattle has fully
recovered from his recent attack o1
pneumonia.
Kenneth Cole, an inspector for the
U. S. Fisheries, is here from the Aber
crombie Packing Company.
T. M. Hunt, en route to Anchorage
is greeting local friends today while
the steamer Northwestern is in port
The Cordova ball team and a num
ber of rooters left for Valdez this
' afternoon on the Rolfe No. 3 to play
the Fort Liscum nine tomorrow.
Roy McDonald, of Anchorage is
a passenger on the Northwestern,, en
route to the Cold bay country, where
he is interested in the oil fields.
Isaac Hamberger, private secretary
to Judge F. M. Brown, is a passenger
aboard the Northwestern for Valdez
on his return from the states.
Joe White, of the pit-crew on the
Copper River and Northwestern rail
road was in town yesterday and left
for the pit again this morning.
Frank Shipp of Chitina, who spent a
short time to the westward on busi
ness, is again in town and expects to
leave for his home in a short time.
P. Daxon, J. Sherman, Harry Rey
nolds, J. Marvonas and Tom Magoff
of the Kennecott mines are in the city,
having arrived on the local yesterday
I afternoon.
The Cordova Daily Times sent out
two good boosters to Valdez with
the ball team in the persons of H
G. Steel and H. E. Nye.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Eames were
returning passengers on today’s boat
after a pleasant trip to Seattle and
Portland.
A1 Dowling is a returning passen
ger to Valdez on the Northwestern
and is renewing acquaintances in
Cordova during the stay of that ship
in port.
Troop committeemen and parents of
boy scouts are requested to be pres
ent as matters of importance con
cerning the local troop are to be dis
cussed.
There will be a meeting of the
troop committee of the boy scouts of
America, Troop 1, Cordova, next
Wednesday evening, September 1st
1920 at 8:00 o’clock at the scout mas
ter’s home.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Stump are re
newing acquaintances while the
Northwestern is in port. They are
, enroute to Anchorage from Ketchikan
where they intend to locate.
Er. Means, who has been employed
by the Carlisle Packing Company, left
on the Northland Thursday for Ka
talla, to accept a position with the
Hoonah cannery.
Walter E. Downing will be a return
ing passenger on the Alaska after a
brief trip to the states, where he was
called by the death of his father. He
| will be accompanied home by his
| mother, Mrs. J. C. Downing, who will
! make an extensive stay in Cordova.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services will be held in the Masonic
hall Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject
“Jesus Christ.” Sunday school at 12
m. The reading room will be open
Wednesday from 2 until 5 and from 7
until 8. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Last night the Cordova troop of
scouts met and an election of offi
cers was held. Tenderfoot Matt
O’Loughdlen, re-elected troop scribe
Tenderfoot Wftldo Walker, assistant
troop treasurer, and Second-class
scout Barth O’Loughlen, re-elected
troop bugler. A vote of thanks was
tendered to Captain A. E. Lathrop
who kindly donated lime and cement
used in making the fireplace at local
headquarters. A social meeting fol
lowed the business discussion.
Delegate to Congress, Geo. B.
Grigsby was an arrival on the North
western and will leave on tomorrow
morning’s train en route to Fair-,
banks and other interior points in
his campaign for re-election. He ex
pects to return to the coast via the
Broad pass and be in Cordova for
several days on his south-bound trip.
The steamship Northwestern ar
rived in port shortly after noon today
and will sail for the westward at mid
night. Among her passengers for
Cordova were C. Hinckley, Mrs. C.
Hinckley, Iris Hinckley, Helen Brown
E. Martell. J. Howard, K. Pierce, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvah Eames,P. Carson, J.!
Guthrie, E. C. Stateman, Mrs. State
man, S. Wold, J. T. Kinney, Mrs. V.
Hannah, C. Hirst, J. Pierce, and G.
B. Grigsby.
—--•_ -
KINDNESS ACT BRINGS
JOY TO NEEDY ONES IN
FAR-OFF MONTENEGRO
*
In far away Montenegro, a wom
an’s heart is filled to overflowing'
with gratitude for a few little acts
of kindness of the citizens of Ketch
ikan, says the Chronicle.
In response to an appeal made in
Ketchikan last spring, a bundle of
clothing and a small purse of money
was collected and sent to the Monte
negrin home. When the package
was sent away, there was a feeling
that possibly and in fact probably
the supplies would not reach the
family for whom it was. intend
ed, but that at all events it would do
good for some needy persons in
southeastern Europe,
i Last week, Mrs. R. B. Libe, who
sent the parcels, received a letter
stating that the money had been re
ceived, and the clothes were expect
ed daily. The letter contained much
of interest, but more of pathos, and
as a whole was of such a personal
nature that Mrs. Libe preferred that
it not be published.
The letter that Mrs. Libe received
was accompanied by a photograph of
the woman and her children, show
ing them dressed in the Red Cross
clothing. The picture is on display
at the Chronicle office.
Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at
Eagle Hall on Wednesday and Satur
day nights. Music by the Ragtime
Trio. ■
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| WINCHESTER Model 1912-12 Guage Pump Gun_$62.00
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Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 I ’
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