FHANAN SHOES
Were good shoes 50 years a
go, they are good shoes to
day. Only real merit could
have sustained their reputa
tion all these years. Sold by
I the best stores, never under
any other name than the - -
| HANAN SHOE J
is?
Will Clayson I
Times Want Ads Bring Results
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
FOR RENT—A sewing machine.
Phone 135. 12-tt
WANTED—Work of any kind. Wm
Crompton.
WANTED—A maid for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. E. L. Har
wood.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous household
furniture. Apply Alaska Transfer
Company. 16-3t
FOR RENT—Cabins. See Dooley.
Miss Edith Wilson entertained the1
Yama YUma club, together with a few
friends, last evening, Miss Catherin
Corser, being guest of honor as both
little girls’ birthdays are January U4.
Dancing, games and "something to
eat” were the order of the evening.
-»
Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We
have a full line of them, as smart as
any made, Clayson, The Clothier.
---
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
PROGRESS Of
East night the board of managers
of Cordova Chapter, Red Cross, held
a well attended meeting and much
interest was manifested in the pro
ceedings. The chairmen of the differ
ent committees were present and most
of them submitted written reports,
giving detailed account of the work
being accomplished. Treasurer Van
Vechten reported that the chapter has
on hand $2,158.47.
The military relief committee has
appointed ladies to take charge of the
surgical supply work at the Red Drag
on each day as follows:
Monday—Mrs. A. N. Field.
Tuesdays and Saturdays—Mrs. W.
W. Council.
Wednesdays—Mrs. W. E. Fursman.
Fridays—Mrs. Chas. Scheffler.
The contribution boxes, placed at
the different places of business were
opened yesterday and found to con
tain $14.56.
The voting contest conducted for
the Red Cross at the Empress theatre
office during the past week was
brought to a successful close yester
day, the total proceeds being $130.25.
The prize winners are as follows:
First. Mrs. J. D. MacCormac, center
piece; Second. Evangeline Church,
centerpiece; Third, Madeline Ander
son, sofa pillow; Fourth, Mrs. W. A
Nourse, knitting bag.
Hereafter the Empress office, which
has been use dfor the Red Cross, will
be practically iclosed and the two
banks have been appointed as agents
to receive membership dues. Mr.
liouie Belter will attend to any Red
Cross business that appears at the
Empress office, such as the selling of
pins, etc.
LOCAL DOINGS
The Northland club will entertain
at a dance to be given tonight.
C. K. Veidt and Rob McCarthy left
on the launch Waif today for Katalla.
The Admiral Evans will be here
about midnight on her southbound
trip.
The steamship Admiral Evans will
arrive from the westward early tomor
row morning.
John Amber, of McCarthy, arrived
in town onyesterday’s train and will
leave on the Northwestern for the *
States.
George McDonald was today sen
tenced by the United States commis
sioner to serve two months in jail on
the charge of being intoxicated.
Our former townsman, Walter Ting
ley, is now a major in the United
States army and is at the cantonment
camp at Camp Lewis, near Tacoma.
Rev. A. G. Shriver returned on Fri
day’s train from a visit to the mission
I
stations in interest of the Sunday
school work. The work is very en
couraging.
M. E. Holben won the revolver do
nated to the Red Cross and disposed
by guessing the number of beans in a
bottle. His guess was 1382 and there
were 1382.
THEY WON’T STAND IT.
A Chicago patriot was rejected for
army service on the ground that he
was too old to fight, but on the way
home from the recruiting station he
managed to put to flight four high
waymen who tried to rob him. The
old man made three attempts to en
ter government service and now he
intends to try again. If there’s any
thing that gets an American mad it is
to have somebody—either a private
citizen or a government official—in
sinuate that he is too old or too young,
too weak or too cowardly to be of any
use to Uncle Sam—in other words,
that he isn’t “fiteen to fight.”
If employers knew how well good
workmen like a little praise they
would not be so chary with words of
encouragement.
not a recreation.
Mabel—I'm going to get married
next month, Lizzie, if Jim Can get a
week off from his job. I think he'll be
able to; yer see, it isn’t as if ’e was
asking for a vacation to have a good
time.—Vanity Fair.
-»
The kaiser is a versatile man. He
claims to be just as chummy with Al
lah as with God.
-♦
A 33d degree optimist is one who
expects to see Russia turn in and
lick Germany.
&--- —--(xl
When Ordering Job Work Don’t ]
Think It Is Your Duty to Build Up |
' Concerns In the States, But Give ,
I The People Who Are Paying j
! Wages and Spending Their Money j
j In Cordova a Chance to Live.
BANG SUN ENGINE—COMEDY DRAMA
EDITH STOREY
—IN—
The Two Edged Sword
FIVE FINE ACTS
SUNDAY 2 SHOWS 7:30 and 9
Beautiful BLANCHE SWEET in
THE RAGAMUFFIN
Replete with dramatic action- tense situations and excit
inS *P>sode the “Ragamuffin” contains and earnest and
^empliatic plea tor universal life—opportunity. In 5 acts.
_MRS. NINA NICHOLS AT THE PIANO
ADMISSION 30 cents CHILDREN 10 cents
• -J „ . I
saving eon Commencing on
i oo j
« January 23rd
Until January
29th inclusive
“ENLIST IN THE ARMY OF ECONOMY”
-With Each Monarch Range pur
“ Wear Fupr” chased from our store during the
“SPECIAL ECONOMY WEEK”
A luminum JANUARY 23rd to January 29th inclusive
We will give EREE of CHARGE
either Group of “ WEAR-EVER”
Utensils listed below.
“WEAR-EVER” TEA KETTLE, Value.$6.00
"WEAR-EVER” STEW PAN, Value. 1.25
JVTfiu/#lV»/f “WEAR-EVER” SAUCE PAN, Value. 1.50
irlUfUllLll Total .$8.75
Ranges “WEAR-EVER” DOUBLE BOILER, Value.$3.75
“WEAR-EVER” STEW PAN, Value. 185
“WEAR-EVER” BAKE PANS, Value . 2.50
Total .$8.10
WE FURNISH EXTRA, 1 COAL HOD, SHOVEL & POKER
_ See Our WINDOW DISPLAY
The Blum O’NeillCo.
Groceries Phone 6 Office 154 Hardware 48 I