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THE BLUNO’NEILL COMPANY
CORDOVA GENERAL MERCHANDISE ALASKA
wmmm
SERVICES AT
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Easter Sunday—Masses at 8:30 and
30:30 a. m. Benediction after last
mass. J. VAN f)ER POHL, S. J.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
St. George's Mission, Red Dragon
club house. Easter day services: Holy
communion, 8 a. m.; morning prayer
and holy communion at 11 a. m., ser
mon by Bishop Rowe; church school,
12:30 p. m.; evensong at 4 p. m., sermon
by Bishop Rowe. Musical program:
Voluntary—Easter March (Bateman)
Mrs. S. Hedges
Vocal solo (selected). . . .Miss Shepard
Vocal solo (selected)... .Mrs. Hubbert
Vf>cal solo . Mrs. MacConnell
Offertory—Prayer .(Battiste)
Mrs. Hedges
Organist, Mrs. Hedges; accompanist,
Miss Anderson
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Children’s exercises, 11:00 a. m.
Sunday school, 12 m. Easter musical
program, 7:30 p. m.
TKe program will consist of the fol
•
lowing numbers:
Prelude . Sachs
Anthem,“Hall, Glad Day.” Ira B. Wilson
Choir
Anthem, “Easter Bells,” R. E. Nolte
Anthem, “Bright Easter Morn,”
. Kirkpatrick
Baritone Solo, “Palms,” . Saure
Mrs. A. E. Wilson
Anthem, “The Risen King,”-Wilson
Offertory . Leybach
Anthem, “When We Meet Our
Savior," . Clifton
Solo, “Calvary," . Rodney
Mrs. A. J. Mac Connell
Anthem, “The Greatest Name of
All,” . Lorenz
Sermonet, “The Risen Lord,”.. . Pastor
Anthem, “Welcome, Happy Morn
ing," . Lorenz
Doxology.Ken
| Postlude . Mozart
A most cordial invitation is extended
I to all to attend the musical services
held in Eagle hall. A G. Shrivel-, Pas
, tor.
—-»
Star of the East Auxiliary will give
a dance at Eagle hall on Easter Mon
day night, to which the general pub
lie in invited. There will be gooc
i music and an enjoyable time for al
j who attend.
-*
If you want to keep posted on the
war read the Daily Times.
-«
Don't forget the Easter Mondaj
| dance at Eagle hall.
BANNER mm
The steamer Northwestern arrived
from Seattle at 2:30 o’clock this after
noon with 133 passengers for Cor
dova. as follows:
J. Sullivan, J. W. Keller, A. (loess
man, O. Olsen, C. W. Franklin, R. D.
Jones, Geo. Harris, R. C. Wood, Ade-I
line Martin, C. O. Leary, A. Hamilton,!
j S. Brudie, O. Hansen, G. Boling, <). G.
j Berry, F. Flink, S. Forebach. Mrs.
1 Shinkle, N. Nelson, C. C. Keatley, 1’.
M. Nicoloff, A. Nelson, Mrs. Williams.
1 C. Hoffman, C. Summerlin, E. Xyhno,
W. K. Young, Louis Young, Mrs.
t Young, Nellies Snavely. Edna Snavely,
| Ella Snavely, 'Mrs. J. B. Alder, Mary
Barrett, Ruth Barrett. Mrs. J. R. Cole.
. Miss L. Lane, Olive Nichols, Mrs J.
■ E. Moore, Elsie Riddell, M. E. Fischer,
Mrs. T. J. Vaughn, Sam Smith, Mrs.
Smith, ,J. B. Allen, I. E. Snavely, B. F.
I Barrett, L. Fox, D. Rudler, Bertha
^ Rudler, Ray Bumstead, Mrs. Bum
| stead, Ed Ketler, H. Cabot, E. Sel
i berg, D. Johnson, R. Edwards, p. N.
j Jepsen, H. S. Lacey, J. E. Most, C.
| Swatman, O. L. Peterson, C. Ryan, C.
■ Marks, T. B. Ryan, T. Matson, M E.
j Sharpe, H. Myren, H. D. Sevieh, J
H P'oldrlk, O. Olsen, O. Ol
sen, E. Gerkke, C. J. Patton, F. Drag
seth, E. Munsen, K. Johnson, E. M.
Bates, Mrs. Bates. J. C. Sayers, J. G.
Robertson, E. Getty, R. Carmey, \V.
Bales. M. H. Bales, R. F. Smith, Geo.
B. Divers, D. H. Barclay, Fred Yocum,
C. Buker, Mrs. B. Russell, F. Liete, H.
Allen. H. Hills, T. \V. Jackson, H. P.
Hansen. Gladys Bumstead, Amy E.
Patterson. From Juneau: Ben Gun,
Mrs. M. L. Myhre, A. P. Nelson, J. J.
Enlch, J. Rice and wife, B. Sworoskv,
('has E. John, W. C. Baird and twen
ty-four steerage.
--4*_
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 20 (by mail).—
“This building is a symbol of the close
bond of fellowship that exists between
the peoples of the English-speaking
race,” said the lord mayor of Liver
pool in opening here this week the
new “Stars and Stripes Hut’’ of the
American Young Men’s Christian As
sociation. The new club house, situ
ated in Lord street, is both commodi
ous in size and admirably equipped.
The funds for its erection were pro
vided by both British and American
residents.
“Liverpool has been very happy.”
host to so many American soldiers
[luring the past few months. Through
this club house we hcpe henceforth
to be able to show our feeling toward
these temporary visitors a little mort
adequately than theretofore.
"When the United States decided
to throw her lot into the war, the en
tente countries were filled with joy
and nowhere, I think was this feeling
so abounding as In Liverpool. It was
not merely friendship, however, noi
was it merely because of America’s
immeasurable wealth and resources
that we welcomed her. It was rathei
that for three years she had been in
the position of an impartial jury ir
this conflict, and now she had given
her verdict, uninfluenced by pressure,
in favor of the cause for which we
had been fighting.”
It. \\ Ewing, general secretary of
of the Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion, responded. "I beg leave to ex
press to you people of Liverpool, on
behalf of all my countrymen of the
United States, our gratitude for the
kindly reception which you have given
to the American troops on their ar
rival in England. We almost feel
that you have been too generous, for
Americans, above all, do not expect
that their young men shall have any
thing more than the young men of the
other allied forces are getting. We
want to take our share, not only in
the fighting but in all the sufferings
and privations which war inevitably
entails. We trust that the comrade
ship and good fellowship which the
war has awakened will bring us,
cousin nations, closer together for all
time.
“The club house which you are open
ing for us today will alrn to deepen
in the soldiers who visit it, their self
! restraint and self-reliance, so that they
may be able to face temptations and
j difficulties which are bound to come.”
10 THE POOR INDIAN
BUYING TIFT STAMPS
GREAT FALLS. Mont., March 30.—
Through the influence of Chief Joe
j Bonaparte of the Kootenai tribe of
i Indians on the Flathead reservation,
; several members of his tribe have in
i vested in Uncle Sam's Thrift Stamps.
The tribesmen were here recently
to appear before the grand jury in
connection with bootlegging charges
being considered in the case of some
| °f their pale face brothers. After they
i had received their vouchers. Chief Joe
called a little council and addressed
them as to the seriability of Thrift
Stamps and helping to win the war.
Accordingly the vouchers were ex
changs for stamps.
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The final practice for the children’s
Easter program will take place Satur
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Parents
are asked to co-operate with* the offi
cers and send their children for last
rehearsal.