HAPPENINGS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
AROUND TOWN
The city council will meet tonight
at 8 p. m. at the city hall.
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Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellison, of the
Alaska Sea Food Co., are at the Wind- j
sor hotel.
Gus Graham came in last night
from the Hayes-Graham floating can
nery at Pete Dahl slough.
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Mrs. H. P. Warren and daughter, j
of Seward, were passengers aboard the
steamer Alameda on a short visit to
Seattle.
Busby Lucas, of Seward, was aboard
the Alameda for his old home in Okla
homa, having been called there by
the serious illness of his sister.
Jack, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
€. E. Brainerd of Tiekel, is recover
ing nicely at the General hospital
from a sudden attack of pneumonia
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, who
arrived here last week from Chitina
to spend several mouths, moved into
the Reception Apartments Saturday.
Chas. E. Brown, senior member of
the firm of Brown & Hawkins, Anchor
age and Seward merchants, was in
Cordova yesterday on his way to New
York on a short business trip.
There will be baseball practice at
the ball grounds this evening at 7:15.
As July Fourth is so near at hand
it is essential that eall players re
port for practice every evening ex
cept Saturdays, preparatory to the
big game on July Fourth and possi
bly the fifth.
A girl baby wras born yesterday
afternoon at 1 o’clock, at Anchorage,
to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hannon (nee
Margaret Romig. Mother and baby
are doing splendid. Dr. and Mrs.
Romig are now grandparents and they
are feeling fine also. Mr. Hannon is
with the radio force at Cordova.—
Seward Gateway.
SHRINERS AT PORTLAND
FOR IMPERIAL SESSION
PORTLAND, Ore., June 21 (by As
sociated Press).—Shriners are arriv
ing by the thousands for the annual
imperial session, and it is expected
that fifty special trains will arrive to
day.
DEATH CLAIMS
EDWARD LINDIG
Edward H. Lindig, father of Ed
ward, Jr., and Wm. Lindig. died at
10 p. m. Saturday, aged 76 years. Mr.
Lindig had lived in Alaska for many
years, and was well-known here. For
a long time he has been in failing
health, and was removed to the hos
pital Friday. About three months
ago he returned with his son Ed from
a visit to the states.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 at «t. George’s
church. In the absence of the rec
tor. Frank H. Foster, a lay member,
will take charge of the service- Mr.
Lindig was a member of the Masonic
lodge.
BEAR HUNTERS
AGAIN ON TREK
W. T. Young of Nashville, Tenn.,
and Dick Chapman, of Sherman, Tex
as, who have been making Cordova a
base of supplies for several bear
hunts lately, started out on another
cruise Saturday, taking with them Dr.
Chase and Walter Stoesser. They
will look over oil claims, incident
ally keeping an eye out for bears.
Mr. Stoesser has his moving picture
machine with him.
A gasboat party made up of H. D.
Counts, Mrs. Fred Glassbrenner, Mrs
Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bloed
horn and Mr. Spaulding, who has a
cottage on Strawberry Point, Hinchin
brook Island, made a pleasure trip to
that place yesterday, getting back off
the mud flats with last night’s tide.
BOSS IS ABSENT !
SO FORGIVE USi
OUR LATE ISSUE I
•
If you notice any discrepancies, •
omissions, tardines, or anything of J
that sort about this issue of the •
Times, dear reader, we beg you to •
favor us with your indulgence. You l
see, the boss is away today—un- •
avoidably detained—stuck in the mud l
down at Boswell Bay, on the end of ;
Hinchinbrook Island. Captain Black’s •
gasboat, the Lily, took a crowd down' *
ttfere for an outing Saturday even- •
ing, the personnel being—besides our
beloved boss—Mrs. Helen Bell, Mr. S
and Mrs. Ed Richmond, Mrs. Rich- •
mond’s twin sister, Miss Cawker, Mr. •
and Mrs. Victor Swanberg, Mrs. *
Swanberg’s sister, Mrs. Esther Hy- *
land, Leslie Counts, and Dr. Biggs. J
Another party in that vicinity barely l
made their get-away on last night’s j
tide, leaving the others marooned »
there to play Robinson Crusoe, Fri- £
day, the parrot and the goat till res- •
cued tonight by George Scott, who l
left for that purpose this afternoon. •
The very thought of our boss and his •
friends, hovering over the dying em- l
bers of a camp fire, and eking out a •
wretched subsistence of seagulls’ •
eggs and raw clams, on that desert l
coast enchanted, on that isle by great •
bears ha’nted, thrills us—-fills us with *
9
fantastic terrors never felt before. •
Here’s hoping Mr. Scott arrives be- «
fore they cast lots and make a mulli- •
gan of somebody. •
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BOY SCOUTS OF ARIZONA •:
MAKE MINE EXAMINATION Si
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PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 21 (by As
sociated Press).—Boy Scouts, pupils
J *4
of the public schools and of a pri- I j:
vate academy here, recently ex
amined the properties of a mining
company near this city under the Si
guidance of an old prospector who
tought them the rudiments of ore Si;
hunting. Later the pupils competed Si;
in an essay contest, using the su- *i;
ject of mine development, and the •
winners were presented with rings, J:
stick-pins and other jewelry made Sf
from the gold ore from the properties- U
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WIMMI ■MIIIMII I IMHMM—m—■■—I—1—W——II 1 %*• •
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I 1 Monday i s a special introductory |?
1 j JU|| price on Folger’s Goden |:
j ] and Gate Coffee, we have ii ||
1 : Tliesdav been authorized to offer " ||
l! June 21st «"*«>*»**. ; |
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£ ion i -Sr-lb. tin free with each 2\-lb. tin ;;
I and 22nd purchased “ :: |j
% " I -lb. tin free with each 5-lb. tin • g;
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$ ,, ' u ;ft •
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g If after using the free package you are !• ig:
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g | not entirely satisfied that “Golden ;; if*
£ I! , Gate” is the “one best bet” in Coffee— >>f
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g return the unbroken package and your ;; g:
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| money will be cheerfully refunded. ! gj:
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g I Coffee prices are expected to ad- gj;
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I II vance soon—so be sure* to take ad van- 11 ig?
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| tage of this special offer and lay in a ig;
♦* ^ ^ «y *
;j stock of Coffee that has just the proper i|j
:i blend to suit the most fastidious palate. ;; i:
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| FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC. I
|: II “The Store that Satisfies”
ji Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 ; gj
i: 1 :5!
.iittiiisttr ******************* *-*-*-> #;! •
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Figure Out
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The cost of clothes isn’t just the price--- ||
it’s the price divided by the number of |"
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days you wear the clothes. |j
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Because our clothes wear more days for (i
every dollar spent 1’HEY COST LESS. fl
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If you aren’t satisfied—money back I
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THE HOME OF |
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 1
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- O’NEILL CO. i