CLASSIFIED
RATES— Fifteen Cents per Line
first insertion* IVi cents per line per
subsequent insertion. Count five ever-,
sge words to line. *ff
ANDY’S EXPRESS meets nil trains
and steamers. Phone Madioon 143.
WOOD UNDERTAKING COMPANJ
Licenced Emhalmcrs
Funeral Dincton
SXWARD, ALASKA.
1 * _
Write Violet Ray C., Dennison, Ohio,
if you wish a loving and wealthy wife.
Enclose Stamp.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Alaskan Engineering Commission
Traini leave and arrive at Seward as
follows:—
8:30 A. M. Tuesday and Friday
for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwoed
Anchorage. Arrive 3:4$ P. M. Wed
nesday and Saturday.
Connections at Anchorage on Wed
nesday and Friday at 7:30 A. M.
for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston,
Talkeetna, and on Monday, Wed
nesday, Friday at 8:30 A. M. for
Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
SEWARD’S PUBLIC LIBRARY, in
Public School Building, open to public
jvery Friday afternoon, 2 to 5 o’clock.
Fr*> distribution of books.
Woman wants washing to take home
Phone Adams 130.
MINERS and MUCKERS wanted See
Paulson at the KEY.
- ^
FRATERNAL
L. O. O. M, N» MS *
Marta erary Taaqhy • Pit, M
A & Halt VWUac Dw«fc»i
* 1
Chaa. KrcfUaf. Dktatar.
A. H. L. Meyer, Secretary. -
__ ..•^*--^““**^***a******i***Hii^,ii>t<*<MI
EYES
DO YOU READ THE PAPER
WITH EASE ESPECIALLY
AT NIGHT?
THE CHILDREN’S EYES
ARE ALL IMPORTANT. DO
NOT NEGLECT THEIR CARS
SEE ME NOW.
BEULAH a WILSON, Opt D.
ROOM 2
ELLSWORTH BUILDING
Seward, Alaaka.
WILLIAM A. HESSE,
D. & Mineral Sarvayar,
r BEDFORD MeNEILL CODE,
Cordova, Alaaka. ..
THE KEY
for good cigars
the KEY1
FOR FINE CANDIES
THE KEY
FOR ICE CREAM—and—
• SOFT DRINKS
: THE KEY
f FOR A SOCIAL GAME
OF CARDS
VOR A GAME OF POOL
' 10RBILLARDS 1
THE KET
Arthur G. Shoup, a well
known Ketchikan attorney
and, former member of the
legislature, will r^^orU.S.
attorney for the First divis
ion;':;.. !Uir
Social Events
• /
Bp Miss Elsie Leslie. ^
Benning—Wilson
r- A pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Jones of Anchor
age on Wednesday morning
at eight o’clock, February
the second when Miss Mild
red Wilson, the eldest dai^h
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Wilson of Portland, Oregon
became the bride of Mr. Geo.
W- Benning of Anchorage,
Rev. Father Markam read
ing the services in the pre
sence of a small assembly of
relatives' and close friends.
The rooms were prettily de
corated with a profusion of
evergreens and potted plants
The bride looked charming
in a traveling suit of brown
Boliva cloth with hat to
match. After the ceremony a
delightful wedding break
fast was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Benning left on the
morning tram for the wooa
row bungalow for a week’s
wedding journey. Mrs. Ben
ning was bom in Louisville
Kentucky and is a graduate
of one of the select private
schools of that place and is a
fine musician- Later on she
moved to Portland with her
parents, where they now re
side. Mrs. Benning arrived
in Seward last summer on a
visit to her cousin, Mrs. Eric
Lucas, where she made her
self very popular with the
younger set of the town. Mr.
George Benning is the
youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. J- W. Benning of Colo
rado and will be remembered
as the popular yoeman on
the U. S. S. Saturn the Radio
supply ship during the war.
Mr. Penning having become
so favorably impressed with
the Golden North, returned
at the end of the war to ac
cept a position in the Store
Department of the Alaska
Engineering Com., where he
is now employed as auditor.
Mr. and Mrs. Benning will
return to Anchorage where
they will be at home to their
many friends.
It.-is difficult- to arrange
any novelty for an evening
party for the younger set
now that such hospitality is
so frequently enjoyed, but
the party given last Satur
day evening by Miss Thelma
Ellsworth will be a long re
membered event in the mem
ory of those who were pre
sent The party was given in
the form of a farewell by
Mias Ellsworth who leaves
with her parents for the
States on the Northwestern.
Dancing and games were the
features of the evening un
til a late hour when a very
appetizing luncheon was
served. Miss'EUsworth is the
only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry. Ellsworth of
this place and she has
made herself One of the best
liked girls of the town being
popularwith both the young
and old. Although leaving
Seward for a short visit she
will be greatly missed in
church, social activities as
well as musical circles as the
young lady is a very talent
ed musician, one that Sew
ard is Snd should be proud
of* Thdse who enjoyed the
evening and look foreward
to Mina Ellsworth’s return
were the Misses Beulah Wil
son, Mjeyrl Towle, Edith Me
Intoah,Neva Cameron, Elsie
Leslie, Beatrice Baughman,
EthelMcIntosh and the Mee
v- SiSS. \ '
sr8 T. Selby, T. Haines, B.
Anderson, and C. Hansen.
■ ■■■()"
Mrs. William Patterson,
wife of the well-known t ex
press man of this city leaves
with her son on the North
western for a visit to her
parents in Boise, Idaho .and
also to put the boy in school.
Mrs. Patterson will return
to Seward in a couple of
months.
—0—
; The Ke\ly V audeville Com
pany will show again in the
I A. B. Hall on their return
J trip from Anchorage this
evening with an entire new
program. The Kelly Vaude-'
ville Company had a very
successful week in Anchor
age where they played to
packed houses at the Har
mony Theatre:
*—0—
The Seward Bridge Club
met this afternoon with Mrs.'
Harry Balderson at two-fif
Iteen o’clock.
—0—
Mr- and Mrs. Harry Ells
worth leave on the North
western for the States. Mrs.
Ellsworth is making the trip \
to look over the market and
take advantage of the low
prices prevailing on the out
side and buy her Spring and.
Summer stock. Mr. Ells
worth’s trip is in connection
with the Buick Co. for which
he is the agent.
V
The first meeting of the
year of the Ladies’ Aid So
ciety, of the Methodist
Church, was held February
Fourth, Friday,- at Two o’
clock, with Mrs. D. E. Carter
at the Parsonage.
Sunday night the moving
Picture fans of Seward will
have an opportunity of see
ing Clara Kimball Young,
the best emotonal actress on
the screen, in the stage- suc
cess, “Cheating Cheaters,”
that had a long run in New
York City.
E. R. Tarwater, cashier of
the Bank of Anchorage ar
rived in Seward Wednesday
evening on business connect
ed with the bank. While in
town Mr. Tarwater paid
many social calls on old ac
quaintances and friends and
returned to Anchorage on
Friday’s train*
0 ■
The stork paid a visit to
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hawkins leaving a fine nine
pound baby girl on Tuesday,
February First. . ' '*•
Mrs. J. A. McIntosh, who
arrived on the train Wednes
_ - r
day evening from Fairbanks
is waiting in Seward to
catch the boat- , - -
i Q '
At the regular meeting of
the Seward Chapter of the
Eastern Star held in the Odd
Fellow’s Hall on January
the twenty-sixth the retiring
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Lillian
F. Carter was presented
with a retiring Matron , pin
set with jewels, by the Wor
thy Patron, E. L. Sweek,
making the presentation
Speech. . , v .
Mr and Mrs. Leon Urbach
are receiving congratula
tions on the arrival of a fine
boy baby bom Saturday
morning, February, the fifth
Mrs. Urbach and baby are
doing nicely under the effi
cient care of Dr. Baughman.
. Dr. Beulah Wilson expects
leave Seward on the Fifteen
th of February for a profes
sional visit' to Anchorage.
Dr- Wilson will be absent a
a couple of weks. «.
Mrs. D. W. Stoddard and
two children are registered
at the Hotel Seward, having
returned on the Admiral
Watson this morning from a
visit to the states. While in
town Mrs. Stoddard, is re
newing old acquaintances.
Mrs. Stoddard will journey
to her home in Anchorage
where Mr. Stoddard is em
ployed in the accounting de
partment of the A. E. C.
W. C. Cunningham was a
passenger on the Admiral
Watson from a visit to the
States. Mr. Cunningham is
receiving and forwarding
agent for the Alaska Engin
eering Commission at Anch
orage
Judge C: E. Bunnell was
an incoming passenger on
the Admiral Watson this
morning en route to Fair
banks. The Judjge is a very
busy man calling on his
many Seward friends.
Dr. C. A. Pollard will be a
passenger to. Seldovia and
Kodiak on the Admiral Wat
son. Dr. Pollard will return
from the west on the return
trip of the boat.
- ' ■ —
George A. Greenlee and
family will leave on the S. S.
Northwestern for Seward
where they will make their
future home. Mr. Greenlee,
who has been connected with
the Daily Times for several
.years, has been transferred
to the Gateway plant—Cor
dova Times.
Jteturn Engagement of
“Rag Tinie” Kelly’s Vaudevil
lians at the
| A.B. HALL
" ... •' r . . ' -
Saturday Night, February 5
at 8 o’clock.
^^ , L _^ 1 ‘ V_
“A DAT AT SARATOGA SPRINGS”
* . . »
• .. . ■ i i .Mi . ■ ■ ■ > i t ..
* * • n*
Two Hours of Continuous Laughter;
Clever Acting; Original Comedy.
[e of Program.
Admission $1.00. ChildrenSOc.
• . •
-* • s
y I
* I
WATER & POWER
COMPART
SEWARD, ALASKA.
JOHN A. NELSON, Manager.
WAYNE BLUE, Agent
Office ADMIRAL Building.
Good W?ter a Necessity in Every Home.
HARDWARE STORE
IX L HEATERS
SKHS, SNOW SHOES, ICE CREEPERS.
GASOLINE LAMPS AND LANTERNS.
POCKET FLASH LANPS and BATTERIES.
ELINE, EOCENE, PEARL OILS, GASOLINE
60,40,20. PER CENT GIANT POWDER.
NATIONAL MOTOR WASHING MACHINE,
New Model, Remington Bolt Action Riflest
Exclusive Distribu
tors of BUDWISER.
BfiVO and MONO
' POLE CIGARS.
E, L. WHITTEMORE, Proprietor.
* •
Seward, Alaska.
TRAPPERS TRADERS
SHIP TO
GEORGE R. GOSHAW inc
DEALER IN
RAW —PURS
NEW YORK — 127 W. 27th St.
SEATTLE — Alaska Building.
MARATHON I
^ 11.
GABRIEL SANTO, Prop. " Seward, Alaska j
■wrnimmwninnwiWMi niMmwmT»inailHHIlHltnminttHt1imHnHHIUIUg——WOWMOOWBWtd
| We are .not boasting when we !
j! say that we make and serve j
|j GOOD COFFEE
j! Fifty or more Seward People j
! | eat our tasty lunches every day. j
j! The materials need in every i
! article we bake are of the finest • j
! quality. |
> Lemon pie translated means |
SEWARD
BAKERY j
THE
URDU
COMPANY
* r
MEAT
BEEF, HUTTON, PORK,
VEAL, POULTRY.
' ' M
BUTTER tad EGGS.
• ■ '.
4
Andrew (Curley) Hanson,
formerly mate on the Ala
meda, who suffered severe
injuries during the explosion
aboard the steamship Vic
toria in Seattle harbor last
month has practically recov
ered and hfe eyesight in-un
injured- ' It was feared at
first Mn Hanson’s injuries
might prove fatal. < /1
- ■»
Ajeomajj^ |es i
Two attempted burgfeijes
wen reported at eKtihifam
lastweek,
1 ■ wt • 'yg-*Y.tyi > • a* ifs* ■ »
, t . y.
.