TO-NIGHT
“THE HIGH ROAD”
SUNDAY 7:30 and 9:00
The Clever Star GEORGE WALCH in Rive-Act Drama
“The BEAST”
A Story of a Bad Man’s Reformation
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
ONE NIGHT ONLY
MRS. NINA NICHOLAS AT THE PIANO
ADMISSION 30c CHILDREN 10c
DAYS ARE BECOMING
PERCEPTIBLY LONGER
By great leaps sunlight is conquer
ing the winter darkness until at pres
ent there is more than eight hours’
sunshine every day. From now until
June 21 there will bo a continued big
daily gain in sunlight.
The table showing the amount' of
sunshine at various stages of the
spring and early summer is as follows:
March 1—9 hours, 9 minutes.
March 21—12 hours.
April 15—14 hours, 38 minutes.
April 25—15 hours, 43 minutes.
May 11—17 hours, 43 minutes.
June 21—21 hours, 51 minutes.
-*
Nice warm, sanitary baths at the
4«eal barber shop. 13-lmo
-♦
•gain Notice—For sale one four
Ba, nyt*of safe, three National cash
foot fire! \£ress Prospector, Valdez
registers. ~~ur~ _. - _-■_
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching services, 11 a. m., “The
Power of the Living Word;” Sunday
school, 12 m., “Jesus Teaching by Par
ables;” preaching services, 7:30 p. m„
“George Washington, Ideal Ameri
can.” The morning services will com
memorate the placing of the Gideon
Bibles in our local hotels. The even
ing services will be of a patriotic na
ture, and the offering will be given to
Y. M. C. A. work. The special music
for the evening will be:
Solo—“O Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean”.Mrs. T. Hubbert
Anthem—“National Melodies” (Fu
rey) .Choir
Banjo and guitar duet—“National
Air” .
Messrs. Klinkenbeard and Lewis
We cordially invite the public to our
services, which will prove helpful to
ill. Strangers are most welcome.
Services in ISagles’ hall„ A. G. Schri
ver, pastor.
LOCAL DOING!
L
The steamer Spokane is now schet
nled to reach here from Seattle lat
tonight.
Albert Wile came out from Fail
banks on yesterday’s train on his wa;
to the states.
There is every' indication that on
of the largest audiences of the sea
son will attend the musicale at th
Em (mess theater on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wilson and Abi
Courtright left on this morning’s trail
for Chltina to attend the ’98 dance hal
affair to be given there tonight, undei
the auspices of the Red Cross.
W. E. Terrill, the Fairbanks freight
er, arrived in town on yesterday’!
train and will leave on the Alaska foi
the states to purchase horses for trai
1 work.
Tonight a meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held at the
Northland club room and a rousing
turnout is expected as matters of im
portance will be discussed.
The jitney dance at Eagle hall last
night was largely attended and every
body present had a good time. A snug
sum was realized which will be turn
ed over to the local Red Cross.
Fred Glassbrenner is now' in Mem
phis, Tenn., according to a letter re
ceived from him by Judge Medley. He
says that after visiting New' Orleans
and New York he will start for Cor
dova and expects to be home about
April 1.
Our forfer townsman, W. H. Craves,
2,223,307 Fourteenth Canadian Machine
Cun company, writes that he is doing
service in the trenches in France and
predicts that the war will be over by
Labor Hay, thus vindicating the con
fidence of the allies in an early vie- ((i
tory.
All who are interested in the work 6
of the K. C.’s cantonments are f
requested to meet at the residence of 1
Harry I. O’Neill tomorrow (Sunday) I
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. I
The annual George Washington din- p
ner given by the ladies and friends 1
of the Presbyterian church was a 1
grand success, exceeding the expecta- S
tions of those in charge. The ladies j
wish to thank all who in any way ren- S
dered any service toward making it J
the success it was. The proceeds will i
go to the Red Cross.
;-- I
Por the fl rst time in history our =
bohft't’ry, in building its army, has made g
provision at the very outset to turn g
the soldiers' leisure hours and train- i
ing camp environment into an asset g
instead of a liability. Your contribu- |
tion to the Y. M. C. A. fund will help |
make this a reality. Leave it at one fl
of our banks.
1
The Daily Times is in receipt of a 1
letter from our former townsman, Joe g
Emperly, who is now located at River- |
ton, Wyoming, and he wishes to be g
remembered to all of his friends here, g
Riverton is a town of 1,800 inhabi- |
tants and as it is in the oil belt a'. 1
• S
boom is expected there during the g
coming summer.
—-*
FOOD OFFICER
IS HARD WORKER j
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—George M.
Rolph, head of the sugar division of
the food administration, appears to be
the most overworked and underpaid
government employee. The senate
sugar probe developed that Rolph is
working from eight a. m. to midnight
receiving no salary and paying his
own expenses.
-«
WOMEN DESIGN SHIPS
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—A revolu
tion in marine history is threatened as
a result of the navy department’s need
for ship, engine and boiler draftsmen.
“Women can now help design ships
for the United States navy,” is an
nounced by the Women's division of
war work. Examination of women ship
draftsmen has begun by the United
States civil service commission.
. <
__ muni l Avjrjo
CLOTHING that fits .
; . EjumSh ' ...1
To Do This Should
Be Cut Expressly
For Yojur Build
WE CARRY A
LARGE
LINE
t
OF REGULAR AND
EXTRA SIZED SUITS
AND GUARANTEE
BOTH FIT AND
QUALITY
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
The BLUM, O’NEILL Co.
CORDOVA ALASKA
i HANAN SHOES
Were good shoes 50 years
ago; they are good shoes to
j day. Only real merit could
have sustained their reputa
tion all these years. Sold by
the best stores, never under
£===
any other name than the - -
l §=E
HANAN SHOE f.
i
. m
I Will Clayson
I
i B
i|[|i|lllii;..
KODAKS
AND KODAK SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
ALWAYS ON HAND AND ALWAYS NEW
EASTMAN’S N. C. FILMS
WE DO
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
of the better kind
liiilllilMMM lip
R. E. HEGG COMPANY /
STATIONERY PHOTO SUPPLY
____ _
£