THe
Harriman National Bank
of Alaska at Seward
— %
H Report of Condition made to Comptroller of the Currency.
Wednesday, December 29th, 1920.
RESOURCES.
|/i#ny and Discounts..—- $ 9,706.40
Overdrafts —-— NONE
Bonds to Secure U. S. Deposits-*
U. S. Liberty Bonds- 24.884.45
Other Bonds, Securities, Etc.- 1S4.040.45
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank- I5?*92
Real Estate Owned. 13,874.12
Furniture and Fixtures- 4,234.89
Interest Accrued. 390.00
Cash and Due from Banks- 195,027.39
Total_ $392,907.70
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock--- $ 25.000.00
Undivided Profits--- * 7,370.27
Bonds Borrowed_ 10,000.00
Deposits- 350,537.43
Total____ $392,907,70
— DIRECTOR S—
JOSEPH W. HARRIMAN, .
President, Harriman National Bank, New York.
GASTON HARDY, President
GUS BORGEN, Merchant
HUGH DOUGHERTY, Real Estate & Minina.
LEON URBACH, Merchant
ERICH LUCAS, Vice President & Cashier.
The Broadway Shop
Women’s, Girls’ and Boy’s Toques, • 75c ’
Infants’ Cashmere Hose ... 50c
White Sateen, per yard, * - 65c
Black Sateen, per yard, ... 90c
Cambric, per yard, - - 35c
Aprons (light and dark patterns) - $2.50
Boys’ and girls’ Hose- - 60c
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
za
Our prices are all “Normalcy" prices. _
RIBBONS-H ANDKERCHIEFS-L ACES - INSERTIONS
“The Busiest Little Store in SB ward.”,
The Liberty Theatre
.unuMiiii: SAMMUEL ' GOLDWYN
’iinimn’ —PRESENTS—
T MADGE KENNEDY
—IN—
“LEAVE IT'TO SUSAN"
FORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY
PATHE MONOLOGUE — Topics of the Day.
LATE INTERNATIONAL WEEKLY NEWS
PATHE WEEKLY REVIEW
ARMY SHIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES
. *
ALL PRICES
REVISED
Men's $6.00 Wool
Sweaters
NOW $3.85.
News1 !
X «
Once every month we get all the
news that is worth while from Hope,
Alaska. Miss Monagle, the enterpris
ing little school ,<marm”‘of Hope ga
thers it together and forwards it ovei
the trail by dog-mobile. The follow
ing digest arrived Saturday night:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathison gave
a big party Friday evening, aftei
which a delicious luncheon was served.
All the men of Hope are getting ir
their winter supply of wood this week.
Mr. Clark and son, Carl, spent the
aolidays on Fox Creek where Carl
ailed a moose.
Hope has had the mildest weather
t has seen for years.
Arthur Prickett left here a few days
ago for Seward where he is attending
ligh school. Arthur will return again
n the summer.
Mr. H. Clark, Mr. Robert Mathisor.
and Mr. Charles Mathison will leave,
n the morning for Fox Creek where
hey will spend a few days.
Mr. Connelly, Mr. Comarac and Mr.
^erwell spent Christmas in Hope.
AmQng the guests at Mrs. Ferrins?
ar Christmas dinner were Mr. and
irs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mathi
.011 and children, Mr. Comerk and Mr.
Harwell.
Mrs. H. Clark entertained a few of
.or friends at a party last* night. Re
freshments were served and everybody
departed at a late hour reporting a
^ood time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Clark entertain
jd at a whist party in honor of Mr.
.'rickett Thursday evening.
Mr. R. L. Mathison gave a dinnei
4jarty. last week. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathison and
.heir son.
, Christmas week in Hope was a busy
;eek. Dances, card parties, sleigh rid
.ng and dinners filled the program.
Mr. A. Ferrin returned home thir
afternoon accompanied by Mr. Walter
Just Mr. Bust will remain in town for
a few days. " f
Mr. E. Zarwell arrived in town today
and will spend some little time with
US.
The program given for Christma.'
was a big success. Many took part and
found that they were real actors am;
actresses who had thought prior to
‘.he show that they were unable to ap
pear before the public at all. Follow
r.g is the program.
Song, The school; A Christmas
foast, Mr. George Roll; A Yuletide
disappointment, Carl Clark; Santa
Claus Play, Mrs. Santa—Lucile Byrne;
oanta—Elsie Clark, Jack Frost
Carl Clark; Song, “There's Always
Something Wrong,' Mr. Robert Math
ison; Speech on Women Doctors, Mrs.
F. Martin; Song, Miss Monagle, Miss
Clark and Lucile Byrne; An Experi
ment, Mr. Charles S. Mathison; The
Census Taker, Mrs. Maud Mathison
and Mr. Martin; Recitation, Mr. G.
Knight; Song, Mr. Connelly; Accom
] panyist, Mrs. Inez Mathison;
The play at the end of the resita
! wions and songs was as follows: The
! Jniggles Family—Mrs. Sniggles, Mrs.
I A. Ferrin. Her Daughters—S’manthy,
Ann, Miss Monagle, Angelina Hegina
Jtopia, Elsie Clark; Sylvetiea Lou
nna, Lucille Byrne. Jemima, Carl
Clark. "
Mrs. J. Hershey was hostess for a
dinner party in honor of Mr. Connel
ly and Mr. Carson last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. H. Clark entertained at din
ner Thursday evening.
NOTE—The above Hope news notes
are compiled by the teacher and pu
pils of the Hope School. Hope, Alaska.
!
MASONIC NOTICE
•* * \
Stated communication Seward lodge
No. 219, Wednesday, Jan.,19, 1921, at
8 p. m. Work in the second degree. All
members requested to be present, vis
iting members welcome.
LOCAL (OSSIP
SOCIALLY A I
OTHERWISE
C. E. Oriander went to Woodrow
this morning on business.
Carl D. Pal lark, engineer with the
A. E. 0. lolurned to Anchorage. Mr.
Mr. Fallack has been in Seattle dur
ing the past few weeks enjoying a w'cll
.earned vacation.
I *r C. A. Pollard, Seward’s popular
dontiot journeyed to Anchorage this
morning on a business trip. This is
Dr Pollard’s first trip to the Inlet
oity.
T. C. Jacobson, old time sourdough
left this morning for Nenana. Mr. Ja
cobson has been visiting relatives and
friends in the states during the past
few months. He returned on the S. S. j
Spokane last Saturday night.
More than sixty passengers were J
aboard the Flier when she pulled out!
jf the yards. All the week-enders j
Jrom the various mile posts between j
.ere and the lake were aboard return- j
pg to their different posts for anodic 1 j
oi nd of work.
J. H. Miles was a passenger on the j
Flier this morning bound for the end ;
of steel. Mr. Miles will go by do^ j
Learn through the Tanana River coun-1
ry, thence to the Kuskokwim district,
.long the Yukon and follow the coast
%
nto Nome.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard return I
d to Anchorage this morning. Th
loward’s arrived on the S. S. Spo- ,
:ane from Seattle • last Saturday, j
•here they were recently married. Mr.
loward is employed by the A. E. C. al
i eight checker at Anchorage.
_ i
The Kelly Vaudeville Company left
jr Anchorage this morning whe:.
icy are booked for a weeks engage
lent at the Harmony Theatre. T*.
jmedy farce and combination vaudj
111c show which they staged at the A.
k hall last night was a laugh fro . I
tart to finish. The hall was pack-c. ;
/ith an appreciative crowd. Kelly is
;ood comedian who has excellent suj
. ort. Mr. Munson’s interpretation of v.
..wedish minister was clever. The sing i
ig of Mrs. Munson was exceptionally
;ood and the dancing of Miss Canca ,
ic work oi a finished artist. The., 1
ill show in Seward on their return
.rip.
-* I
E. R. Jordan is figuring on making
le same trip as Mr. Miles. Both mj..
ave secured first class dog teams f.
.'ie mush across northwestern Alaska
..nd may elect to travel together. M*
ordan’s term as marshall will expire
this year when the Republican Party
.akes the reins of government.. Other
jusiness interests will keep him in the
Nome country. The cold storage plants
now in the course of erection in Nome
..nd other points adjacent, for the
handling of reindeer carcasses, are in
ihe opinion of Mr. Jordon destined to
bring to Nome many people during the
next few years. The industry is yet
in its infancy, but promises in time to
be one of the principal sources of in
come for the Territory.
WEATHER REPORT
SEWARD 19 Cloudy Calm.
Anchorage 4 A Cloudy Ca m.
Matanuska 6 A Cloudy Calm.
Chickaloon 0 Cloudy Calm.
Wasilla 4 B Cloudy Calm. ^
Talkeetna 12 A Cloudy Calm.
Hurricane 8 A Cloudy East
Summit 2 B Cloudy East
’Nenana 0 Cloudy East;
Fairbanks 2 B Cloudy East
I
This it t time for living dote to the line, this it a time for
. faith and work. v x
4
' If you’ve got a job ora business, or a piece of productive
land, be glad-for thousands haven’t.
This it n<t time for despair or dscouragemeat. For we are
riding our course over the breakers to the dear calm sea of
contentment ahead.
I
Economic conditions are chancing to the normal; faith and
work, not theories, will speed the new era of prosperity.
The Bank of Seward is alive to the pregnant possibilities of
of the present, and bespeaks its hearty cooperation to pro
duce firmer, more stable conditions. Our best advice to you
is to keep your feet on the ground, your head steady and
your f*nance in good shape by building up carefully your
bank balance. Temporary conditions cannot, then, hurt you.
*
Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1805.
BORGEN’S
%
The Home of Good Groceries
Prices of staple commodi
ties are gradually reach
ing normal.
Eggs, Butter, Lard, Ham, and Bacon
prices are going down. We are
keeping pace with declining
prices. Our grocery stock
is complete. Fresh fruit
in season at
BORGEN7S
MAIN 34
BROWN & HAWKINS CORPORATION
“Seward** Leading Store.**
STOP!
When you are passing by,
At our prices, and
LISTEN! ,
For here are the facts*
i
ONE-THIRD-OFF j
On several broken lots of Men’* good
warm underwear, in both two piece
and Union Suits. The prices quoted on tide
UNDERWEAR
• are actually 1ms than replacement values.
IF YOU can't get'to town, send us in your or
der stating size and weight desired, and we will im
mediately take cafe of your requirements.
—immm