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Wanted—Old clothing and shoes.
If you have clean cast-off clothing or
shoes which may be used by the na
tives, phone Rev. Shriver, who Is col
lecting same for the natives.
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Madame Lydia, the palmist, will be
found in the Currier & Mlckelson
building on C. street. 16-tf
-«.
Tour eves fitted. Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
-♦
Eat more fish, cheese, eggs, poultry,
and save beef, pork and mutton Toi
our fighters. p *
Save the food and help the fighters
$gbt.
--^
®at jplenty, wisely and without
waste.
• -*
'NOTICE!
The Order of the Eastern Star will
hold its regular card party at Masonic
hall Thursday, .Jan. 24, at 8:30 o'clock.
Proceeds of the evening will be do
nated to Cordo-va Chapter Red Cross.)
Members of O. E. S. are requested
to be present at 8 o'clock.
EMMA HOWARD, Sec.
LOCAL DOINGS
AND PERSONAL
R. G. Rutherford, of Tacoma, is a
Cordova visitor.
Steamer Alaska sails tomorrow from
Seattle for Cordova.
The steamer Admiral Evans is due
from the westward tomorrow.
Philip Wemberg, of Juneau, is
mingling among local friends.
J. K. Bryson and wife have returned
from a trip to the state and are here
on their way to McCarthy.
E. F. Moore, president of the Moore
Packing company, has. returned to
Cordova for the fishing season.
Thos. D. Rockwell and wife and
Miss Vallet, of Fairbanks, came to
Cordova on yesterday’s train, en route
to the dates.
Ivan H. Suphellen today returned
from a Short business trip *o the
States.
The commissioner and local banks
have received blanks to be filled out
by those whose income is not over
$3,000 per year.
>
The Cordova Credit association held
a largely attended meeting last night
at which plans were discussed for suc
cessfully carrying forward the objects
of the organization
*Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stratham, of Se
attle, are spending a couple of days
in Cordova.
C. A. Schonacker, representing the
Richmond Paper company, of Seattle,
spent the day in town.
Do not blame your grocer if he re
fuses to sell you more than five pounds
of sugar. He is simply following the
regulations laid down by the food ad
ministration.
The steamer Northwestern is load
ing a quantity of copper ore and will
not sail for the westward until mid
night.
Married. January 22, 1918, at the
rectory, Cordova, Alaska, Walter Madi
son Snell and Ethel Mary Worcester.
Rev. E. P. Ziegler, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Adams left Se
attle today for Cordova on the steamer
Jefferson, but evidently intend to stop j
over in Juneau for a couple of days
and come here on the Alaska.
The Alaska Steamship company an
nounces the following sailings from
Seattle for Southwestern Alaska: Jan
uary 24, steamer Alaska; February 1,
Victoria; February 8, Northwestern;
February 16, Alaska; February 24,
Victoria.
The steamer Northwestern arrived
from Seattle at 3 o’clock this morning
with the following passengers for Cor
dova: D. C. Sargent, J Hedstrom, A.
Engstrom, H. H. Hoover, I. H. Sup
hellen, J. K. Bryson, Mrs Bryson, E.
F. Moore, M. Virkolot, L. Farvein, Geo.
Comstock, R. Craven, J. Pilfoot, Ed.
McAdam, R G. Rutherford., and 3
steerage.
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FIVE THOUSAND U. OF P.
MEN SERVING COLORS
(By United Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.—Five
thousand graduates of the University
of Pennsylvania have enlisted in the
war and are either on the battlefields
of Europe or in training camps in this
city. *
Eighteen Penn men already have
given their lives for the cause of world
democracy, according to a compilation
made under the auspices of Provost
Edgar Fahs Smith.
Approximately forty nationalities
are represented in the roster at the
University of.Pennsylvania in normal
times. It is not strange, then, that
the Red and Blue has several hundred
graduates who now are officers in the
German army, arrayed against the
United States.
‘‘I have only sympathy for them,”
said Provost Smith in announcing this
fact.
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Use substitutes for wheat and help
win the war.
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Advertise in the Daily Times.
U. S. WAR BILLS EXCEED
EXPENSES PAST CENTURY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23—Appropria
tions by congress during the last and
present sessions will approximate 535,
000,000.000 or $9,000,000,000 more thaD
the $26,000,000,000 appropriated by
congress from George Washington’s
administration up to March, 1917, cov
ering all expenses of the government,
including the costs of the Civil. Mexi
can, Spanish-American wars and the
War of 1812.
In other words these two congresses
will have appropriated $9,000,000,
000 more than was appropriated in
the whole 128 years of the nation's
history up to the time of America’s
entrance into the world war.
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Fats are scarce. Use baked ana
boiled foods instead of fried.
i=——————
9
the pretty movie actress
JUNE CAPRICE
In flic Five-Act Drama
“Caprice of the Mountains”
A Refreshing Story of the Out-of-Doors — Replete with
Dramatic Interest
I ;
L travel picture shown first
MRS. NINA NICHOLS AT THE PIANO
“THE RAGAMUFFINS” on Sunday
ADMISSION 30 cents CHILDREN 10 cents
^--—-————— 11
%
^npui'i 1 Commencing on
special January 23rd
FOR ONE * T ./
Until January
W CClV 29th inclusive
“ENLIST IN THE ARMY OF ECONOMY”
I- With Each Monarch Range pur
“ Wear Fver” chased from our store during the
. . \ “SPECIAL ECONOMY WEEK”
A luminum JANUARY 23rd to January 29th inclusive
We will give FREE of CHARGE
either Group of “ WEAR-EYER”
/ - Utensils listed below.
f
1“ WEAR-EVER” TEA KETTLE, Value... .$6.00
“WEAR-EVER” STEW PAN, Value. 1.25
HTfiimYrh “WEAR-EVER” SAUCE PAN, Value. 1.50
ITlUHltl Vil Total .$8.75
RCITICfCS “WEAR-EVER” DOUBLE BOILER, Value ..$3.75
“WEAR-EVER” STEW PAN, Value. 185
“WEAR-EVER” BAKE PANS, Value . 2.50
Total ...v $8.10
WE FURNISH EXTRA, 1 COAL HOD, SHOVEL & POKER
_See Our WINDOW DISPLAY
The Blum O'NeillCo.
y'
Groceries Phone 6 Office 154 Hardware 48