Local and
1 PERSONAL
T 11
Mrs. Ed Barnett of Mile 30 is spend
ing a couple of days in town.
W. G. Spaulding came to town from
Boswell bay today on a business trip,
The steamship Northwestern is dife
from Seward tonight, and will sail foi
Seattle tomorrow morning.
The Sunday school teachers’ confer
ence will meet this evening at the
Presbyterian church at 8 o’clock.
The second series in the pool tourna
ment at The Club starts tonight, with
, I- D. Bogart matched against William
Snyder.
Last night Malcolm Brock defeated
€. W. Scarborough in the Horseshoe
billiard tournament, the score being
107 to 69.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Cordova fire department Thursday
■evening at 8 o’clock. A full attend
ance is requested.
A Cordova screen favorite, Mabel
Normand, will be the attraction at
the Empress theater tonight in the
six-act comedy-drama, “Dodging a
Million.”
Charles Avery was arraigned in the
commissioner’s court this morning on
the charge of manufacturing liquor.
He entered a plea of not guilty and
the hearing was set for tomorrow
morning.
Tonight the Cordova Jazz Orchestra
gives one of its enjoyable dances at
Eagle hall, and the ladies will be af
forded an opportunity to make their
second guess on the number of beans
in a jar.
On account of a slide on the rail
road at Mile 105, there will be no1
train out at the regular time tomor
row morning, and it will likely be noon
before it is known just when thp train
leave here.
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LATOUCHE, Jan. 7 (Special to the
Daily Times).—Miss Muriel A. Shaw,
the popular assistant cashier ,of the |
Kennecott Copper Corporation, was •
united in holy matrimony to Charles
•;
Dustin, master mechanic of the Cop- •*
♦
per River & Northwestern railway, at
8 p. m. on January 6, in the staff house
at Latouche, the ceremony being per
formed by Father McMillan. !
Miss Frances Reedy acted as brides- }
maid and Guy Job as best man, the •
bride being given away by J. L. Fo- •
zard.
Before the ceremony Miss Reedy
sang “O Promise Me,” following •
which the bridal party entered to the •
strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding *
march, played by Miss Elizabeth Ben
nett. While congratulations were be- •'
ing extended to the happy couple Miss
Harriet Stanchfield played Gounod's J
Ave Maria. * •
The wedding was followed by a re- •
ception at the apartments of Mr. and *
Mrs. Dustin, which had been very ef- •
fectively decorated with chrysanthe- •
mums and potted flowers, which had •
just arrived on the steamship North- J
western. ♦ •
A
The wedding presents were beauti
ful and numerous.
A charivari followed the reception,
in the course of which the groom was
kidnaped, being held in captivity until
the following day, when the North
western returned from Seward. The
bridegroom was then delivered to the
boat, shrouded and borne upon a
stretcher, to which he was duly
strapped. The stretcher headed a pro
cession composed of many friends and
colleagues of the bridgegroom, who
wished the newly-wedded couple “bon
voyage.” *
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 7 (by As
sociated Press).—J. B. Byrne, presi
dent of the National Shoe Traveling
Salesmen’s Association, predicts a 50
•
per cent advance in shoe prices to
the consumer.
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Lear to Ski
v.
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A Sport for All—
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( Men, Women and Children
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| Start right by using the proper equipment. We have
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| your size in the best grade Norwegian-made Skis
, |
g Pine Skis (quarter-sawed), 4 feet to 7 feet, priced $2.75 to $5.50, in
:| eluding toe-strap
g Maple and Ash Skis, 6 to 8 feet, $8.50 to $13.50 per pair
I
Mod el B Bindings $5.00 Pair
!•>
$:
g
1 Bamboo and Hardwood Ski-Poles __
| $1.50 and $2.25 «
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I BLUM - O’NEILL CO
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• ( I ,((•*••,
I Dutchess Trousers
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In a very nice assortment of i |
j: 11 ||
Blue Serges, Gray Serges and
Worsteds 11
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PRICES 1
$7.00
| ^ $12.00 i
*• 11 •:•:1
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:♦ 11 11 $;
Guarantee on every pair—10c §
a button, $1.00 a rip " I
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ii * For Merchandise of Quality see ||
FINKELSTCIN & SAPIRO, NC. Il
4‘The Store that Satisfies” |i
Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 lj
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I MUST GET BACK
I TO BUSINESS,
I SAYSHOOVER
> _ __
| SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 7 (by
«:{ Associated Press).—Herbert Hoover,
‘•I
in a statement published here yester
'■> day, urges that under no circum
<:• stances should further loans be
£ made to foreign countries from the
•:• treasury of the United States, but
ft that transactions should be confined
:j; to commercial relations and business
$ processes.
ft *
:j; Mr. Hoover declares that Austria ;
§ alone faces a food crisis, and there
ft is no ground for hysteria on either
>:
side of the Atlantic.
;ft “The world needs to get away
*•
> from the notion of governmental
f: help, internally and externally, and
5 get back to business,” says Mr.
ft
>; Hoover.
r AERO SQUADRON TO BE
| TRANSFERRED TO SOUND
I FOR WORK ON PAThOL
I * —
£ SEATTLE, Jan. 7 (by Associated
£ Press).—It is reported that the 191st
;i; aero squadron, famous for its work
on the western front during the war,
ft; will be moved during the summer
6 from Mather field, Sacramento, to
Puget sound, for patwol work.
•ft -_
| FRENCH LINER HAS
1 ROUGH TRIP ACROSS
| > —<.— '
| NEW YORK, Jan. 7 (by Associ
|:j ated Press).—The French liner La
Touraine arrived here today with
ji- several of her lifeboats missing on
$ her port side and her decks smashed,
ift The voyage was the roughest in her
fs
::j history.
ft I
ft; La Tourraine carried seven hun
ft| dred passengers.
ift-^
:ft Scarborough Pictures that please at
ji; prices that are right. Over Cordova i
2 drug store. Phone 140—3 rings. “
Start the New
Year
i
rite
rite at Hegg’s
rite on the corner ^
rite on our
Highland Linen
and Interlined
Stationery
See our display of General
Office Supplies
J0
The House of^Qs—Quantity, Quality
J-—1IIWWII- T—T- | I ■ 111 | ----- n f
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