LOCAL AND 1
PERSONAL
I MENTION |:
—
The launch Pioneer left this after
»oon for Katalla.
The city council meets in semi
monthly session tonight.
New pilinig is being driven under
the approach to the Ocean dock.
-■■■■»- ___ '
Steamer Admiral Watson is due
from the South Wednesday morning.
The Northland Club will give a
dance tonight for its members and
their friends.
Ed. Lee and wife left on the launch
Pioneer for Katalla where they will
•pend several weeks.
Mrs. Collier left yesterday for Ken
Mecott to join her husband who is
employed in the store department.
Mrs. Emmons, who has been ser
iously ill for several days past was
taken to the hospital Saturday Even
ing.
Ward James, superintendent of the ,
Central Alaska Fisheries Co., came
over from Latouche on a launch today.
Dr. F. B. Gillespie returned yester
day to Kennecott, after having made
a short professional trip to New
¥ork.
I
The steamship Alaska left Ketchi-;
kan Saturday evening on her north
bound trip, and should he here to
morrow night. * j
Miss Nottingham, who recently re
turned from a trip to the states, left
yesterday for Kennecott to resume
her position as nurse in the hospital
there.
Walter M. Elliott, of the King Sal
mon Fisheries Company, who is an
charge of their cannery at Port Wells,
spent Sunday in town. He came over
on their launch Totem.
Mrs. D. M. Hocker and Miss Hor
tense Weber of Fairbanks were Cor
dova arrivals on today's train. Mrs.
I Mill..
Hocker is the widow of Sergeant
Hocker, who was recently here and
who died last week at Juneau from
pneumonia.
Daniel A. Jones, Alaska Road Com
mission superintendent for this vi
vision, left on yesterday’s train for
Chitina where he will map out the
work for the coming season on the
government trail. Mr. Jones will also
make a trip to Fairbanks.
The Pioneer Packing Company yes
terday received its first consignment
of five tons of clams from the beds.
There are at present fifteen diggers
at work and twenty women employed
in the cannery. Now that the weath
er has moderated this force will be
increased.
EASTER SERVICES
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
The beautiful and joyous festival of
Easter, commemorating the resurec
tion of Christ, was befittingly cele
brated at St. Joseph’s church on Sun
day.
The beautiful spring morning and
the religious importance of the day
brought a goodly number of worship
ers to both services. The altars of
the church were tastefully and elabo
rately decorated with delicately-tinted
flowers. Scores of tiny candles were
arranged among the flowers, gleaming
and flickering in unison with the cele
brant and choir their joyous alleleuias.
Services began with the communion
mass at 8:30 a. m. The Children of
Mary received in a body, followed by
the congregation.
At 10:30 solemn high mass was sung.
The choir, composed of Mrs. Horace
Leach, Mrs. R. J. DeLeo, Miss Marie
Rosswog, Miss Charlotte Bacon, so
pranos; Miss Marion Daggett, Miss
Laura Bacon, altos; Frank Burns,
tenor; F. A. Jones, bass, with Mrs.
Charles Dustin presiding at the or
mass.
gan, rendered the beautiful Concone’s
Assisting at the altar at both masses
were: William O’Neill, master of
ceremonies; Beverley McKenny, Harry
O’Neill, Jr., Barth O’Loughlen, aco
lytes; George Dooley, Jr., Philip
O’Neill, Junior Lydick and Karl Ross
I wogg, candle-bearers.
Following the mass, benediction was
given, ending one of the most beauti
ful Easter services held in Cordova.
CITY ELECTION
TAKESPLACE
Tomorrow the municipal election
will take place, the polls opening at
8 o’clock in the morning and closing
at 7 o’clock in the evening. There
is but one ticket in the field, but this
should be no excuse for not casting
a ballot. The candidates are:
i
For mayor: A. J. Adams.
For councilman, two year term:
T. J. Donohoe, J. F. Haef and W. M.
Wolf. One year term: E. L. Harwood.
For town treasurer: T. S. Scott.
For town clerk: K. G. Robinson.
For treasurer of school board: Mrs.
F. M. Schaupp.
“ THEllTTLE REFORMER ”
AT THE EMPRESS TONIGHT
/
-—
Booked tonight at the Empress is
the most lovable little girl of the
screen, lovely by name, and lovely by
f nature, Bessie Love, in the best she
has played, “The Little Reformer.’’
There is a quaint charm and appeal
about this small star, and in “The
' Little Reformer,” she. has an ideal
play, that affords scope for her finest
art. There is romance, and comedy,
and pathos, clean cut and well carried
out. One of these simple, every-day
j sort of stories that might happen at
any time to any one of us, and which
gains its power from its very natural
ness. Completing the program will
be shown a Bray Cartoon Pictograph,
and a short comedy.
MASONIC MEETING
Special meeting of Mt. McKinley
ledge, No. 183, F. & A. M., tonight at
8:30 o’clock. Third degree.
J. H. SELLEN, W. M.
W. E. BROWN, Secy.
The Style Shop is offering some ex
ceptional bargains in necessary mer
chandise at its special sales, which
the ladies should not overlook. Drop
in an look over the goods and prices.
3-tf
- m-—■
j No dance at Hegg’s Hall tonight—
Regular mid-week dance Wednesday
evening.
I
• • ... mm • . ....
j*.
g: £
I Clotht s ’ I
-X *K
g * g
1 wear \ I
3v ••••
1 P
J Economy in your Spring Suit is to |
1 buy only ALL-WOO H ■ > -S—■■■/'ell |
I tailored. They wear longer and cost |
| I
| less per year. . • I
I I
i Satisfaction or money back at the home of 1 "
I# ' | *
P g *
| Hart Schaffner & Marx _ |
THE~ - O’NEILL CO. "
if ^ k iror-nrr ;;j[rMfJlf