ClASSIfICD
.V V i V "0 -1
Support your homo towp papqr by
I patronising its columns itad advertis
ing your merchandise. *' Advertising
has built nil of the greatest business
enterprises In the United States. To
succeed in businessyou must grofaaiid
in older to grow, you must be a con
sistent advertiser. There is no better
medium for the Seward merchant than
columns of the Seward Gateway.
} * a** if
RATES- Fifteen Cents per Line
first insertion, 7ft cents per line per
subsequent insertion. Count five ever
age words to line.
I.
ANDY’S EXPRESS meets all train*
md »u*aim*rs. Phone Madison 143.
*
' • II \ ndkktaking compan
licensed Embalmers
Funeral Directors
>KW\RD. ALASKA
Write Violet Ray C., Dennison, Ohio,
if you wish a loving and wealthy wife,
Enclose Stamp.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
I Alaskan Engineering Commission
Trains leave and arrive at Seward as
follows:—
8:30 A. M. Tuesday and Friday for
pi Roosevelt, Tunnel, GirdWood and
Anchorage. Arrive 3:45 P. M.
Wednesday and Saturday.
Connections at Anchorage on Wednes
day and Saturday at 7:30 A. M.
for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston,
Talkeetna, and CJhulitna on Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday at 8:30
A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and
Chickaloon.
* --- _
SEWARD S PUPLIC LIBRARY, in
Public School Building, open to public
jverj Friday afternoon, 2 to 5 o’clock.
\ v ' *‘istribution of books.
1 -4_•
FRATERNAL
l. o. a m. tai
tieeta eeery To today 8 JMdy ■*
v. b Ran. VWtlac Prottl
netted.
Chan. K retting. Dictator.
A. H. L. Meyer. Secretary.
• EYES *
• DO YOU BEAD THE PAPER *
• WITH EASE ESPECIALLY *
• AT NIGHT? *
• THE CHILDREN’S EYES *
• ARE ALL IMPORTANT. DO *
• NOT NEGLECT THEIR CARE *
• SEE ME NOW. *
• BEULAH a WILSON. Opfc. D. *
• ROOM 2
• ELLSWORTH BUILDING
• Seward. Alaska.
« • • •••#•„ • •••*.
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• *•* v ■ ;> v a
FOR GOOD CIGARS
THE KEY
FOR FINE CANDIES
• A *. » . '
THE KEY
FOR ICE CREAM —and —
SOFT DRINKS
THE KEY
FOR A SOCIAL GAME
OF&AKDS
FOR A GAME OF POOL
. OR BILLARDS
2
|i
■■ WILLIAM A. HES8&
. . *
5<f
BEfirOM UtiHttLL com :■
(Mm.
I
i
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The Ladies’ Aid Society met on
•j) i • * h •» * _
Thursday afternoon at the home of
MrS. D. C. Mathisoiv on Second Ave
nue. ’ ; “ •"* v;'
ha#* iv* ’ *• -
•• ; ' - '* _
The $eward Chapter of the East
ern Star No. 10 held a business meet
ing in the Odd Fellow’s Hall Wednes
day evening.
r*>
Mrs. Suit and baby arrvied on the
Admiral Watson from Seattle and in
tends making her home with hei
nothcr and father Mr. and Mrs.
Eamons of this city.
Mrs. A. H. McNeer is returning
home on the Alameda from Cordova
where she hhs been visiting for the
past two months in the profess.ona
capacity of pianist at the Empress
Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenner of the lcca
Radio Station #were dinner guests of
•Mr. and Mrs. G. A- Greenlee at thefr
apartments in the Noon building on
Monday evening.
Miss Eva Porter, who has been
making her home with her aunt Mrs.
Wayne Blue has been confined to hci
rocm for the past week suffering wit!
tonsilitis, is convalescing and will b:
out in a few days
Mr. and Mrs. James Major and
$)i:ld arrived on the Northwester.'.
?rom Latouche and intend to make
their home in Seward. Mr. and Mr
Major are guests of the Over’and Ho
tel.
Little Edna Nelson invited twelve
of her little school mates to help cele
brate her seventh birthday at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Nelson on Friday afternoon. A ven
pleasant time was had by the littl
tots, playing games etc- Mrs. Nelso.
| served icecream, cake and candy to
the happy kiddies, before their de
parture for their homes.
One of February’s most important
events will be the marriage of M ss
Nellie Nash one of Seward’s most pop
.i\ar schoolteacher to Mr. H. L. Lein
this evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gustav Borgen on Broadway
One of the first affairs in honor of
the bride elect was a misccleanou:
shower given by her pupils of the
Third, Fourth and Fifth grades or
Wednesay afternoon in the Primary
room of the Schoolbuiling. The popu
!jup bride elect was the receipitant Ox
many/beautiful gifts.
. Mias Jane McNally, Miss Emily
Borgen and Miss Lois Price of An
chorage are planning a trip in tho
near future to spend their vacation in
Juneau where Miss McNally’s sister
Mrs. E. Friend is now residing. They
will in all probabilities be in Junear
hen-the Legislature will convene
and there is no doubt but what there
will be a great many social function:
given that the young ladies will at
tend. Miss McNally vras formerly a
a resident of Juneau previous to her
ffiqing to Seward.
• Many Sewardites will be interested
•n the recent marriage at Girdwood of
Frank Roycroft, a former resident o
this‘city and well known to all the
oldtimers on Kenai Lake, who claimed
as his bride Mrs. Leona Estes, a Seat
tle girl and sister of Mrs* G. Thomp
son of Girdwood at whose heme the
ceremony was solemnized, U. S. Com
missioner W. H. Whittlesay officiat
ing. The rooms were very apropriat
ly decorated with evergreens. The
bride looked very attractive in a wed
jdigg role of Ivory satin combined
with lace. A delicious , wedding break?
fast followed the ceremony. The bnde
groom will make their home at
mu Forty where Mr. Roycroft is em
ployed with the Alaska Engineering
G. A. -Greenlee, wife and child, ais
riVed from Cordova on the Aihiral
Watson last Saturay* and will make
their home here. Mis Greenlde is em
ployed on the Seward Gateway and
is a very fine musician, sir. and Mrs.
jGeDrge Greenlee have token fit
ments in the Noon building.
i .
A very quiet wedding took place last
Sunday afternoon, when Miss Nellie
Whitman became the biide of Mr.
Dan C. Hewitt, U. S. Commissionei
"ndge Whitt!e:ay officating* Miss
Whitman is a Seattle girl having ar
rived on the Steamship North wee tern.
Mr. Hewitt is a native of Wisconsin
and coming to Alaska a little more
than a year ago and is now employed
by the Alaska Enginearing Commis
sion in the machine shop in Anchorage
Mi S3 Frances Crawford was the
br'de’s attendant and Mr. Mel Horner
•vT-s the best man. After the wedding
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt and
their friends repaired to the Seward
Grill where an elaborate wedding
breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs.
T *witt left on the train Tuesday for
Anchorage.
A delightful dinner and the first
;o’dcn wedding celebrate in Seward
wai one which Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Crawfor presided over on Thursday
evening at their home on Third Ave
rse to ce’ebrate the fifty-second anni
versary of their wedding. The wed
ding took place in New York in the
year 1869. Shortly after the ceremony
Mr. Crawford took the advice of Hor
ace Greely, editor of one of the New
York Dailies of that time who advised
all young men “To go West young
nan and grow up with the country.”
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford took the ad
/ice and went as far as South Dakota
'/here they remained several years,
ater on moving to Portland residing
here up to five years ago When they
Jecided to throw in their lot with the
Northland chosing Seward as the only
place to make their hhome where they
have made a great many friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Crawford have two children,
a daughter, Mrs. Thomas, who lives
in Oakland, and a son, Edmund, a res*
I ident of this place.
THINGS WE THINK j
Things Others Think and What We |
Think of the Things Others Think. |
_ i
I
Men and roosters sometimes loose |
their heads by crowing to soon. [
You can bottle up the truth for a J
time but eventually it pops the cork. |
All nien are not fools. Some re- |
main single. j
Life is a complex problem at best, j
so live it as simply as possible.
Many things are never done that are [
often tried, but nothing is ever done I
that is never tried.
In the spring a young man’s fancy "
turns to what the fair ones are thinkr ]
ing about all the time.
!
Girls will declare that they are just
crazy to get married — and they
wouldn’t unless they were.
They say that “what you don’t
know won’t hurt you,” but that’s no I
reason for a slighted, education.
!
The story of Jonah ’n the whale
proves that man could gat away with
a good story in the good old days.
Perhaps the reasn why Nero fiddled j
while Rome burned was because he
had a bet up on it
I
You may succeed in convincing a ]
man against his will; but what’s the
use? ;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Seldov a Precinct, Docket No. 10
In the Probate Court at Seldovia, Sel
dovia Precinct, Third Division, Ter
ritory of Alaska.
In the matter of the Estate of John A.
Nelson, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that
rfhe undei signed has been appointed
and has qualified as Administrator of
he estate of John A. Nelson, decease
n accordance with an order duij
nadc therefore.
NOTICE is hereby given to all cred
tors of and all persons having claim
against said deceased, to exhibit saic
claims, with the necessary voucher;
within Six Months of this notice t(
the said Administrator at his place o
Business, in Seldovia, Seldovia, Pre
cinct, Third Division, Territory of Al
aska.
Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this lsl .
day of January, 1921.
SID S. BETTMAN.
Administrator John A* Ne son Estate
Publish Feb. 12, 19 26, March 6, 12.
'
Have You Ever Stopped
to Think What
Advertising
can do for you
in the way of
building up
your business?
i (
TOUR LOCAL PAPER IS THE BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
THIS LOCALITY - YOU .
BUILD UP YOUR BUSINESS
WHILE BUILDING UP OURS
A QUICK TURN OVER IS MONEY
IN POCKET — CONSULT US .
REGARDING SPACE RATES —
CONSISTENT ADVERTISING
WILL SELL YOUR MERCHAN
DISE. '
A WORD TO THE WISE — NUF
SED — ASK THE MAN THAT
ADVERTISES.
I I
kammmmmM 1
SEWARD
WATER & POWER
COMPART
SEWARD, ALASKA.
JOHN A. NELSON, Manager.
WAYNE BLUE, Agent
Office ADMIRAL Building.
Good Water a Necessity in Every Home.
GRAEF’S
HARDWARE STORE
I X L HEATERS
SKIIS, SNOW SHOES, ICE CREEPERS.
GASOLINE LAMPS AND LANTERNa
POCKET FLASH LANPS and BATTERIEa
ELINE, EOCENE, PEARL OILS, GASOLINE
60,40,20. PER CENT GIANT POWDER.
NATIONAL MOTOR WASHING MACHINE,
New Model, Remington Bolt Action Rifles.
Exclusive Distribu
tors of BUDWISER.
BEVO and MONO
POLE CIGARS.
E, L. WIIITTEMORE, Proprietor.
Seward, Alaska.
TRAPPERS TRADERS
SHIP TO
GEORGE R. GOSHAW m
DEALER IN
RAW —FURS
NEW YORK — 127 W. 27th St.
SEATTLE — Alaska Building.
MARATHON
GABRIEL SANTO, Prop. Seward, Alaska
WEATHER REPORT
—
Seward, 36, Rain, south.
Anchorage, 10A. cloudy.
Matanuska, 24, Cloudy.
Chickaloon, 10A, Cloudy.
Wasilla, 22A., Cloudy.
Palkeetna, 20A., Cloudy.
Hurricans, 12A., Cloudy.
Summit, 12A., Cloudy.
Healey, 8A., Clear north.
Nenana, 20B., Clear calm.
Fairbanks 18B., Clear, calm.
Why send your work outside'when
the Seward Gateway job printing de
partment ca ntura out first-class work
at a reasonable price •
THE
FRYE
BRUHN
COMPANY
MEAT
■’: _ •
BEEP, MUTTON, POKE,
p
VEAL, POULTKY,
••• • • * * •