HAPPENINGS OF
TEREST
AROUND TOW
H. J. Gohres of Fairbanks is here
on his way to the states.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Darling and Mrs.
A. Naughton of Fairbanks are spend
ing a few days in town.
* Philip Smith, of the United States
geological survey, is a Cordova visi
tor, having arrived from the interior
yesterday.
—'►—
H. B. Avakow left this morning for
Fairbanks, having been called there
by his partner, but will return to
Cordova in the spring and open a
jewelry store here.
A special meeting of the Altar So
ciety will be held at the home of
Mrs. H. I. O’Neill on Thursday even
ing. All members are requested to
bring their thimbles.
Mrs. D. H. Delaney and little
daughter and Mrs. Thos H. Gibson of
Fairbanks arrived here on yesterday’s
train and will leave for the states
on the Alameda.
U. S. Commissioner R. H. L. Noaks
has appointed A. A. McCrimmon,
Chas. Johnson and J. Nebbe judges
of election for the Eyak voting pre
cinct for the election to be held on
November 2, 1920.
The body of James Nickoloff was j
found yesterday afternoon close to j
Little island on Middle Arm in Eyak j
lake by his brother James and a1
friend who have been searching for
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the missing man ever since his dis- J
appearance. Nickaloff started on a
goat hunt August 10 and several days
later his canoe was found upside
down in the lake.
-»
Dick Thorne, one of the best
known old timers in the interior, who
conducts a moving picture theater at
Fairbanks, arrived in Cordova on yes
terday’s train. He is on his way to
China on a business trip.
Delegate Geo. B. Grigsby arrived
at Anchorage, where he will address
a mass meeting tonight. He expects
to be in Seward on Saturday and
goes from there to Valdez and will
reach Cordova about October 10.
A business and social meeting of
the teachers and officers of the Pres
byterian Sunday school will be held
at the residence of A. Cohrs tonight
at eight o’clock. All interested in
Sunday school work are requested to
attend.
The election board for Tuesday,
November 2, was appointed yesterday
afternoon at a. special meeting of the
city council and consists of H. A.
Slater. Wm, Hayes and James Ken
nedy. judges: E. J. Davis and C. P.
Mickelson, clerks.
BOMB WRECKS HOME
OF CHICAGO ALDERMAN
CHICAGO. Sept. 29 (by Associated
Press).—A bomb today wrecked the
home of Alderman John Powers of the
Nineteenth ward. Most of the resi
dents of the district are Italians.
FISH QUOTATIONS
SEATTLE, Sept. 29.—(Special to
the Daily Times).—-Prices at noon
Sept. 28: Halibut, 18%c; chickens,
10c; sable fish, 6c: red and ling cod.
2c.
STEAMER STRIKES ROCK
PASSENGERS ARE SAVED
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VANCOUVER, B.' C„ Sept. 29- (by
Associated Press).—The stegmer
Prince Rupert strock a rock yester
day in Swanson bay, stoving holes in
two of its holds. The passengers
were transferred to the Prince John.
The Prince Rupert was not seriously !
damaged.
FOG SHIFTSAND SHIPS
ENTER N. Y. HARBOR
NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (by Associ
ated Press).—More than sixty ships
docked here today following the sud
den lifting of the fog which has tied
up shipping for the last three days in
New York harbor.
SEATTLE CAPTaTn
DROWNED IN RIVER
SEATTLE. Sept. 29 (by Associated
Press).—Captain N. J. Kelley of the
steamer Wequina, well known navi
gator between Seattle and British
Columbia, was drowned yesterday in1
the Powell river.
RUMORS OF PLOTS
ABOUND IN LONDON
LONDON, Sept. 29 (by Associated
Press).—Rumors of widespread plots
ranging from a conspiracy to kill the
king to explosions in public buildings .
are current today as a result of the i
near death of hunger strikers.
YOUNG LADIES’ SODALITY
There will be a business meeting
of the Young Ladies’ Sodality at 7:30
sharp this evening, at Room 24, hos-1
pital building. L. BACON, Secy. |
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“The Store that Satisfies “
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
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