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=^=^= SHARP
AVOID THE RUSH!
'Pauline
Frederick |
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8 I Sensational, Thrilling and Exciting 8
Note.—Sapho was the most fascinating, daring woman in P
P France. She was a beautiful Woman, loved by all. You all are P
P familiar with the story, so you had better come early. P
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/
PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOURFRIENDS
There will be a train for Chitina in
the morning.
_
The launch Waif left for Katalla
late last night.
Fred C. Bunce, of Seldovia, is
spending a few days in town.
The front of the Bank of Alaska is
being touched up by the pointers.
Capt. Nels Anderson has purchased
the MeVae home near the ball park.
W. M. Phillips and F. N. Moshey,
of Forrt Liscum, returned to Cordova
this afternoon.
J. W. Spaulding and Alex Smart
came over from Port Wells in the
launch ‘Skidoo.”
• ___________
Arthur Bringdale today joined the
Daily Times force as one of its Mer
genthaler operators.
' Dougherty's store is being dressed
up in spring attire with the assistance
ui uic pauuci n ui unit.
Chas. O’Leary, brakeman on the
north end local, is here for a few
days receiving medical aid.
The Cordova Drug company is hav
ing the exterior of its store bright
ened with a fresh coat of paint.
Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood left
on this morning’s train for McCarthy,
after an extended trip to the states.
Carl Mamlo, who has been station
ed at Mile 114, was a Cordova arrival
yesterday to join the small shovel
crew.
H. S. Dean, of Chitina, came to
town on yesterday’s train and will
join the steam shovel crew as black
smith.
Mrs. M. W. Fry came down from
McCarthy on yesterday’s train to
spend several days with Cordova
friends.
Mrs. S. M. Laurie, of McCarthy,
was an arrival in town on Sunday’s
train and is on her way to the states
on a visit.
The bridge gang, which has been
getting out piling at Mile 13, has fin
ished its work and came to town Sat
urday night.
The painters and decorators have
finished their work at the new Episco
pal church, which is now ready for
the furnishings.
The employes of the Pioneer can
nery will give, a dance at Hegg’s hall
on Tuesday night, to which the gen
I erai puDiic is mviieu.
Now that the business houses are
being improved with a fresh coat of
paint there should be a general clean- J
up of the streets and alleys.
Bishop Rowe preached a most in- j
teresting sermon at the Episcopal
church last night, which was appre
ciated by a large congregation.
Gus Gelles and N. W. Dennis, two j
popular commercial men, returned
yesterday from a business trip to
Chitna. McCarthy and Kennecott,
C. C. Keatling will leave on the'
Northwestern for Portland where he
has been summoned as a witness. He
expects to return to Cordova early in
May.
C. J. James, bookkeeper for the
Bering River Coal company, arrived
from Katalia on Saturday night and
will spend several days here on
business.
Geo. A. Mosaer and family have
moved into one of the Lambert apart
ments and Geo. B. Purvis and family
will occupy the apartment vacated in
the Reception building.
William Lea, a recent arrival from
Katala, is here for medical treatment,
having sustained severe injuries by a
cave-in at the coal mine of the Al
aska-Anthracite railway.
Frank Kernan will leave on tomor
row’s train for the Nlslna district,
where he will spend a few days clos
ing up bis affairs, as he recently dis
posed of his mining holdings there to
John Andrus.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beck, who
have spent some time in Seattle, have
returned to Alaska and will leave on
tomorow's train for Mile 52, where
Mr. Beck will resume his old position
as section foreman.
There will be a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce at the North
land club to discuss matters pending
before the legislature of interest to
this section. A full attendance of
members is requested.
William Beale was picked up this
, morning by Deputy Marshal Fursman
on the charge of vagrancy and in a
trial before Commissioner Noaks was
found guilty and sentenced to serve
twenty-five days in the federal jail
and pay a fine of $250 and costs.
Attorney T. J. Donohoe has award
ed a contract to Bartley Howard for
the erection of an office building, 22
by 28 feet on Second street, opposite
the Cordova General hospital. The
new structure will be occupied as of
fices by Donohoe & Dimond and
Uniled States Commissioner Noakes.
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I I
| FOR THE SPRING OF 1919
; We have a large assortment of suits, of ex- 8
cellent material and beautiful patterns
Kenyon Waterproof Overcoats
; Also Just Received a Large Assortment of
| Shirts, Spring Hats and Cravats
j:':: * i£
Come in and look over our line before buy- 8
ing your Spring Suit i §j
|! Finkelstein J
I &Sapiro J
(Incorporated) ..
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”
8 GROCERIES—21 OFFICE—74 8
••••••• • ••• • •• •• •••••••••••• • •• ••••.• • •• •••••• ••• •• •• • •• •••••••••••••«•
KODAKS
This year we will have a larger jj
| supply of Kodaks and Kodak sup- |
I plies than ever. Our line will be |
1 complete in every detail.
Amateur
Finishing
■ This department has been enlarged |
■ and the latest equipment installed to han- |
| die the increase in business.
Commencing April 15, we will give |
four-hour service, meaning that a roll of §f
films brought in before 2 p. m. will be de- I
veloped and printed by 6 the same after- 1
noon. Our work is all guaranteed, and 1
we use Eastman goods exclusively.
REMEMBER 1
In at Two—At Six They’re Through |
| HEGG’S I