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: © © © © © © THE®®®©®®
HADtRIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
0000 AT SEWARD 0000
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY ■
Safe Deposit Boxes
—FOR RKNT—
t
I.
EMPRESS THEATER
SUNDAY, SEPT. 30. 1<*17.
7:30 and 0:00 P. M.
LATEST
HEARST-PATHE News No. .V.>
Lubin’s big War Play—
“THE NATION'S PERIL”
—5 Big Arts 5—with EARL
METCALFE. ORMI HAWLEY,
and a stupendous cast. Thous
ands of sailors and marines. I*.
S. Atlantic Meet sinking a ship
by shell fire.
EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE
Admission. 10c and 23c
• HELL MORGAN'S tiIRL"
Tuesday, October 2.
i SEWARD SNAPSHOTS';
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wier are fur
nishing a suite of rooms on the sec
ond door of the commission building,
where they will move in the near fu
—•>—
Sam M. Graff and family are mov
ing into the upper floor of the new
electric plant.
Attorney Finnegan and family are
moving into the home recent .y vacated
duty and the city yesterday and hiked
we are not saying, but judging from
the Doctor’s facial expression, he en
_
PROOF OF LABOR BLANKS AT THE GATEWAY.
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
_ J
BANK
of
SEWARD
a
Established 190.">
a
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
for
POSTAL SAVINGS
a
Resources Over . $300,000.00
joyed the hike immensely.
Mesdames Ward, Harr and Mel
ville hiked to Mile 6 yesterday. Mrs.
Ward will leave for the Outside on
the Alameda, so this will be her last
Alaskan hike.
(». C. Haneman, of the Forest lie
serve at Mile 23, is a Seward visitor
today. Mr. Haneman is in town to
get data concerning work at Mile 7.
He will return on Sunday.
J. W. Hume and A. H. Bradford,
of the Hume cannery at Bristol Bay,
were passengers on the Santa Ana
for the Outside, where they will spend
the winter.
—^ —
Capt. and Mrs. Osmond, of Chig
nik cannery, were pasengers on the
Santa Ana for Seattle.
A
M. K. Warner, of Seattle, John M.
Rohinray and Ole Sallie were passen
gers on the Santa Ana for the Out
side.
—«$•—
Mrs. C. M. Major, of Unga, Alaska,
arrived on the Santa Ana last night,
on her way to Anchorage.
Floyd Oles, of the U. S. Geodetic
Survey, who has been at work in the
westward, came in on the Santa Ana
and will remain until the return trip
of the Alameda.
Bishop Phillips, of the Russian
[church, who has been to the westward
- .... .... —:
SHOES
A very neat and complete
stock of the following Bucking
ham and Hecht, Kirkendall,
Fithian and Barker master-made
Shoes, as well as the Florsheim
and White House, an assortment
that is hard to beat.
Russ Calvert stopped in yes
terday on his way to the Shops,
and was asking about Shoes. He
wea;^ Florsheims, hut hasn’t
been able to get the same since
he left South Fort George.
It was worth the price of the
shoes to see the expression on
his face when he saw the Shoe
that has given him so much sat
isfaction on the Grand Trunk.
Needless to say, he went tor a
pair.
Ask for what you want. There
is no harm done in the asking,
and it’s a pleasure to show the
goods.
COTTER'S
Broadway Seward
_—^————■ ■ ■ ■ ■
URBACH’S
• warns
MEN and BOYS
JERSEYS, SWEATERS &
SWEATER COATS
KNIT VESTS
URBACH’S
for some time, was a passenger on
the Santa Ana, for Sitka.
l)r. W. A. Borland and wife, who
have been at the hospital in Nusha-'
gak for a year, were passengers on
the Santa Ana.
«£♦
Captain Hartman, who was captain
i of the Hunter, is now in command of
I the fishing schooner Valdez, which
.runs between Kodiak and Afognak.
——
The crew of the Santa Ana bring
the report that the last boat load of
the Japanese sailors, of the wrecked
Kotohira Maru, were picked up be
tween Cape St. Elias and ('ape Spen
cer, instead of where previously re
ported and were making their way to
ward Seattle in an open boat.
Mrs. Thos. Ward donated several
much-needed articles of furniture to
the Seward hospital this week, includ
ing a refrigerator and large Morris
chair.
______' >
j SOCIAL COAT j
Mrs. C. E. 0Hander will give a lun
cheon next Wednesday for Mr. and
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Phillips.
Mr and Mrs. Sauers will entertain
at dinner Sunday evening in honor of
Mr and Mrs. T. M. Ward and Mrs.
Phillips, who leave for the States next
week.
A delightful party was held at the
home of Vida Rich last night. Cards
were the entertainment of the even
ing. A dainty lunch was afterwards
served by the hostess.
PHONE MAIN 134
BORGEN’S GROCERY
THE FAMILY STORE
GjHsMsI
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiMiiinniMuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
MATANUSKA
Turnips and Rutabagas
SEWARD Potatoes
iiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiHiiiiimiiiMiimiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiimi
Honesty Is Our Policy
PATRONIZE HOME GROWN GOODS
The young ladies present were
the Misses Nellie Shea, Jessie Hensen,
Margaret Romig, Cornelia Cooper,
Ethel Leslie and Edna Rohh.
The girls resolved to devote every
Monday evening to sewing for the
lied Cross.
“TILER" OF FRENCH POLITICS
IS STILL A DOCTOR
PARIS. Aug. MO, (By Mail).—M.
'leorges Clemeneeau, the “Tiger" of
the French political world, has not
forgotten that he is or was a doctor
of medicine. He is. indeed, the son of
a doctor, and during his three years’
life in the United States, he married
Miss Mary Plummer, the daughter of
a physician of Springfield, Mass.
M. Clemeneeau is at present taking
the cure at Vichy. He used to go to
Carlsbad before the war. A few days
ago a soldier on leave was injured
when his bicycle collapsed as he was
riding into Vichy. The former pre
mier happened to arrive on the scene
in a few moments. M. Clemeneeau
bandaged the man’s damages, did ev
erything possible to aid him, and took
the injured man in his car to a Vichy
hospital. .
THE CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURC H
11 A. M.—Thome, “God's Goodnex>
and Mercy Toward His Children.”
12:10 P. M.—Sunday School.
7:30 P. M.—“Doing God's Will to
i Understand His Doctrine.”
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. J. J. Patton Thursday afternoon
at 2:30. All are cordially invited to
the services of the church.
J. J. PATTON, Pastor.
■—*«•—
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES
—
Rev. George John /inn, Minister in
Charge
Sunday, September 30, 1017.
11:00 A. M.—Morning Service and
Sermon.
7:30 P. M.—Evening Service and
Sermon.
—-❖
Oyster cocktails at The Jranch.
-*
FOR SALE — Birdseye Maple bed
room set and brass bed. Apply llal
lett & Scott. OI
We Have Just Received Our
Complete Stocks Hen’s Underwear
Cashmere and WoolSoxfor Fall and Winter
Our lines comprise all kinds and qualities—a large variety to choose from—
among which are the “Old Standbys,” Mendicott No. 27 and No. 1 /, and No. 7, in both
two-piece and Union Suits.
Ask to see our No. 1142 in two-piece, and No. 1466 in Union Suits. They are
Cooper’s Spring Needle, ribbed, at $5.00 per suit, and excellent values.
For an all pure Wool, soft and warm, have a look at No. 1001 at $6.00. \\ e also
have a line of mercerized and silk mixed, fancy two-piece, and Union Suits, at $4.50 and
$8.00 per suit, that is the handsomest Underwear ever shown in Seward.
Boys’ Fleece Lined Union Suits
$1.25 per suit
SPECIAL!! Men’s Black and Ox
Ford Gray, Cashmere Sox, 35c; 3
pair for $1.00.
Brown Sc Hawkins
Quality IFirst