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The city council will meet in regu
lar session tonight.
On Saturday evening Malcolm
Brock won from Dr. W. H. Chase in
the billiard tournament at the Horse
shoe by a score of 125 to 87.
1 Dr. W. D’Arcy Chace has returned
to our midst to practice, and for a few
-days, while his offices in the Lathrop
building are being made ready, can
*be found at the Windsor hotel, as
stated in his card elsewhere in this
t>aper. #
Clarence Johansen won two games
of pool from Paul Drozenovich in the
Club tournament Saturday night. The
ecores were 75 to 51 and 75 to 40.
Last night I. D. Bogart won the se
ries from Axel Anderson by the scores
of 64 to 85, 100 to 56 and 100 to 84.
Tomorrow evening Cordova Lodge
No. 3, Knights of Pythias, will give a
reception in honor of the returned ex
service men, regardless of whether
they belong to the local lodge or not.
This will be attended by the mem
bers, their families and a few invited
friends. There will be special vocal
and instrumental music and a lunch
served. "Sixteen members of this
lodge entered the war and three lost
their lives at the front.
Fatty Arbuckle, in the excellent two
reel comedy, “The Cook,” which is
one of his latest and best laughs, and
also “The Firefly of Tough Luck,” fea
turing Alma Reubens, will be the bill
at the Empress tonight. This latter
is a story of an actress who is fighting
for “things worth while,” giving a
vivid portrayal of a gold mining camp
and how she and the old mayor oi
Tough Luck made good. Come and
get the tang of the sage brush in you:
veins tonight.
W. L. Fursman defeated C. L. Mur
phy, 98 to 89, last night in the Iasi
game of the preliminaries of the han
dicap billiard tournament at th<
Horseshoe. Twenty-three players en
tered the preliminaries, and all but
five were eliminated. These five play
ers—M. Brock, W. L. Fursman, W.
Crooker, F. H. Foster and J. Hoover
will begin the series of final games
Wednesday evening. In the finals
each man will play the four other men
and the winners will be determined
by the percentage of games won.
AUSTRIAN SPY
EXECUTED IN
PARIS TODAY
---
PARIS, Feb. 2 (by Associated
Press).—Lieutenant Funck, an Aus
trian spy, who gave information to
the Germans as to where the long
range shells fell in Paris, was exe
cuted today.
Funck was a bank clerk here during
the war.
i FITZGERALD STRICKEN
j WHILE CANVASSING FOR
MAYORALTY OF SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Feb. 2 (by Associated
Press).—Mayor Fitzgerald is ill from
bronchitis, and has been forced to
take to his bed in the midst of his
campaign. His friends will take up
speaking in his behalf.
NEBRASKA TEACHERS
j HAVE SALARIES RAISED
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LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 2 (by Associ
eatd Press).—The teachers in the pub
lic schools of this city have been
! granted an increase of salary of $400
j yearly.
AMERICAN ACE MEETS
DEATH WHILE FLYINC
I *
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 2 (by Associ
ated Press).—Captain Field Kindley
; an American ace, was killed yesterdaj
• when his plane fell fifty feet durint
> maneuvers.
WEDDING BELLS
FOR POPULAR
YOUNG COUPLE
On Saturday evening Miss Leora
Murray and Mr. Walter Stoesser were
quietly married at ^he rectory of St.
Joseph’s church, Rev. Father McMillan
performing the ceremony which united
the young couple for life. The bridal
couple were attended by Captain A.
E. Lathrop and Mrs. Fred Long. Mr.
and Mrs. Stoesser have gone to house
keeping in an apartment at the Lath
rop building.
The bride is a native daughter of
Alaska, having been born at Nome
during the early days of that camp.
She is at present employed in the
office of the Blum-O’Neill Company
store, and is a popular member of the
younger set. Mr. Stoesser cam3 to
Cordova from Anchorage, and has
made many friends during his stay
here.
On Sunday evening Captain Lath
rop gave a loge party at the Empress
theater in honor of the newly-weds,
which was followed by a luncheon at
the Alaskan Grill. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Stoesser, Mr.
and Mrs. I. D, Bogart, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Long, Mrs. R. E. Hegg, Miss
Gladys Wagner, Dr. R. F. Swartz, J.
B. Sapiro, Rolan Dresen and E. M.
Ferguson.
AGED WOMAN HELD
WITHOUT BAIL FOR
DAUGHTER’S MURDER
KALAMAZOO, Feb. 2 (by Associ
ated Press).—Mrs. Sarah Tabor, aged
80 years, was bound over to the court
on Saturday last on a charge of mur
i dering her daughter, Maud, and bury
ing the remains in the cellar of the
1 Tabor home at Lawton. No bail was
fixed.
NOTICE TO EX-SERVICE MEN
’ Please call at local postoffice, as
mail awaits you there.
*
Subscribe for the Daily Times.
TRADE BALANCE
UNITED STATES
WITH EUROPE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (by Associ
ated Press).—The American trade
balance against European countries
during the past year was $4,435,410,
566, according to a report just issued
by the department of commerce.
The report also states that exports
from the United States were $5,185,
000,000 while the imports were $760,
569,000.
Exchange Rate Lower
NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (by Associated
Press).—The pound sterling touched
$3.48 today, a new low record.
CLUBWOMANOF
HUB RECEIVES
BULLET WOUND
CHICAGO, Feb. 2 (by Associated
Press).—Mrs. Richard S. Folsom, a
prominent clubwoman of this city, is
in the hospital here as the result of a
bullet wound, and her condition is se
rious.
The police refuse to divulge the re
sults of their investigation.
Mrs. Folsom is the daughter of
General George Moulton, former com
mander of the Spanish war veterans.
THREATENED STRIKE OF
FIREMEN IN CHARGE OF
OF APARTMENT HOUSES
NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (by Associated
Press).—With the influenza epidemic
at its height, the city is threatened by
a strike of engineers and firemen op
erating heating plants in apartment
houses, which was scheduled to be
called this morning.
*
1 ECONOMY DOES MEAN A REASONABLE PRICE I
V«
V. V
v:« . - • 1 .
1 here s only one ngni g
way to economize in buy- |
ing clothes: Get quality, g
Pay a reasonable price. |i
Styleplus nail the er
ror that economy neces- |
sarily means paying the |
highest price. $
Of course, you must |
have quality. But don’t |
I let it be used on you as an §
» argument for a stiff price. |j
Even with prices as |
k they are now, you can get |
good clothes—Styleplus |
^ Clothes—at medium |
P prices. |
Styleplus cost enough &
to insure your getting |
correct style and sub- |
stantial materials j|
When all prices ad- ||
vanced, Styleplus ad- §j
vanced just far enough to
cover that and no fur- |
ther. i
They will stand, and always will
stand, in the medium price range :*:•
—stylish, splendidly durable, all-wool |i
clothes with a national reputation M
|
THE BIG NAME IN CLOTHES
Styleplus Clothes |
$30 to $45 |
I BLUM - O’NEILL CO. |
/.
j^g^gaisss^aaasgagigjas;
l| Winter Comfort III
• :•:• 1 >> *
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• •>: 11 :•:• •
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• %•: ,, :•:• •
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| See our complete line of |
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winter wearing apparel ii j
•i !! - ‘ii «S
•:>: " . »•
• .❖ 11 *K •
• »v " ‘A »
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• M* ii «•
•^: ,, ;.%J
I ii Felt Shoes Shoe Pacs |,
:4 : *|:T
II Heavy wool sox 1
•% " *g»
• >:• <i (| :•}»
1 Mackinaws Wool shirts II
1 ! • •: ||
| Wool and Leather Mitts | *
jj Wool Underwear ii J
| Also a large assortment of j j
I Wool Sweaters I!
•j$ :j|«
S& »:
Hf ! i|j«
F1NKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC. |
:l “The Store that Satisfies”
||i! Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 ii ii
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Over on the comer
Stands the House of Sweets.
: *
Bring yourself and friends
along,
Choose yourself some seats.
Gaze upon the menu—
Plenty there you’ll find—
Everything from soup to nuts,
Drinks of every kind.
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