PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Sheet Metal Works
CHAS. LECKNER
Tel. .Madsn 14t>
(; () O n H E A V Y w A R M
\V 1NTE R C O A T S
from $27.50 up.
IT COSTS NOTHING TO LOOK
E L L S W O R T H S
i i
DISTILL \TE $3.50 p r case at Graet*
-«
FORMER CORDOVA BOY
DISTINGCISIIKS HIMSELF
IN SI IK'HASEH SERVICE
Bobbie Boryer, son of Robert .1.
Boryer, former attorney for the Cop
per River & Northwestern railway at
Cordova, distinguished himself dm
ing the rt*cent war. for which he Ha*
been given credit by the government.
He detected the nearness of the fu r
man submarine U-71 through a micro
.ihoiic, and after calmly reporting its
appearance, the ship’s cre\» (Lopped
depth bombs and sar.k it. 1 be Seat
t!e Rost-lnt* Uigencer recently pub
lished the following account of th ‘
incident, to* ther with a picture 'f
the young hc:o.
A j.”»-yoar-o!d Seattle school boy,
who while a member of the crew o'
an Amot lean sub-chaser, participated
iii the d •strection of a German suO
ma’ine, was discharged from the na\\
at Bremerton recently. and now
plans to return to the Franklin high
school to resume is studies inter
... •■■•■■■■••iiaaim i in
the a l a s k a shop
Ice Cream Soda*
and Soft Drinks,
Candies — Phonographs
Kodak Supplies*
Toilet Articles
Developing
Printing
Enlarging
L K T U S 1) 0
YOUR WASHING
Seward Steam Laundry
Phone Main 157
j---'
rupted by the war. The lad is Robert j
J. • ho\v.\ jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs R. j
J. Broyer, 157 Twenty-sixth avenue.
h was young Boryer, his ear g.ued ,
to the microphon •, who fiist detected!
the nearness of the German l -<1 of |
!/vard point, Kngland, and gave the
we ‘rv eg to the crew of the £>. t • ,Vn1*
It was in July 1918, that the youtn
who went to war to help exterlma^c
i* jiMin sea |K>rts. got his first
taste of the thrill of battle. When
iv microphone revealed the presence,
bn to the starboard,
•h young sailor calmly announced his
*'ind. and the chaser speeded toward'.
♦ he undersea pirate, bombarding ii i
vith depth charges. Kight of thes" j
eggs” as the crew called them, were !
dropped, with the result that the o
tVtxl rexonts give them the credit of,
• If t*o\iny the German 1-71.
Young llorver en isle! in ’he r. *> ' .
n February. 1918. while he was n
junior at the Franklin high school, i
Ke is now Id years old. After a
month at Bremerton, hi* was assigned
i n itittiiimRiBimiimimiinminiBiBiini
.o the submarine base at New London
Donn., where he underwent training
Lo become a “listener” in the sub
marine chaser service. In the fol
lowing May he went to Plymouth.
Kngland, with the rank of quartermas
(*v first class, and was assigned to
S. C. 84.
In November, 1918, Boryer was
transferred to the destroyer Avlwin,
and after the armistice was sent t»
tiomiany to guard food ships at Dan
zig and other ports. He arrived m
New York last Juno, and was sort
west, receiving his discharge fro*n
the sendee later.
. * • *!• —
OERM \M KM PLOY EES TO
LEARN IMPORTANT THINKS
BERLIN. Nov., 5— Tho Commun
ist Independents arc warned earnest**/
by Dr . Her?., the Hamburg ultra ra
dical leader of one group of the C.or
man extreme Independents that they
mast he resigned to depending for
some tim' on the intellectual employ
er*.; eapita’ism* whose knowledge of
th' ecenonve situation is still indi
spi nsahle and therefore socialization
nn st preceeil very slowly.
•••_
SI BSORIKF. FOR THF ('.ATFAYA'.
I
Half* a century breaking
colds is be) nc: Cr. King’*
New ‘Discovery
-^
FROM the lltil«* tots to srniMhmi, j
every one in ti <• family can
use this It ft y->{; .•* ' • j
ard remedy In perfect safety and J
confident of Pellet . : • ! result'
Incessant rouvliin?. dis i *. V I
grippe, stubhoi'i col i pent; a l
ehocKod, tin* Jihletmi dis*-‘pile: . (he
comrest ion loosened..
Sn.nu* l.leii <p .»iity 1 * ■ v as r»*
\vn.\s. Dr, h
1 i\cs l") i
thm. COc. and ? v t » <o.
The Rssu-.’s orCcnsf; ifif»
are sick hen ’
nervoi. - m ;s
•
underminin' evil * • t. 1 w•»»r
• N#\v Id!’ *
I tile SV.sUMii i
» iC. U blHiiO.
There was a " ater famine at both
Haines and Fort Seward when the wa- '
tei- ma»n ! ending lo those places broke.
■
ii I i
K i !
IW
l.l MIIKK and IJUI.MICKS; J1 ARDWAKK—
WINDOWS. DOORS. GLASS, Ml LL-VOUL and HOAT LUVilKlI. j
for - STANDARD MAR INK UNLINKS. ST \ND \RD KID
TROLI.KR. STAND MID KID..
_____ run r^M irrnan m i?>n IJ .. .*,, -f"7=»n l^»n r,an pn rpn rr"-1 f ' ^ l"‘ 1
fkye — imruN comiwny
S K W A K l>
• _ _
lii>iu*vl our Uoi. in* iv•».
Assure Yourself el ( leaniiness
and Sanitary t nidi. ions.
H. V. Hoktcn - A- i>AV V
ALASKA TRANSFER
II. V. HOBEN, Manaokr
Goal, Wood and Ice
(ienural Transle- - * I’h.m.-;,, Main 17 and 81
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Marguies — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
_ r■•’«VL*V*GWjwranrai
EXCLUSIVE
DISTRIBUTORS
OF
b r v o
ALSO
CIGARS
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
SEWARD WA1 POWER COMPANY |
JOHN A. Nr LSCN, Vanagcr
Of I tee Admiral i*. - ding
Wayne IHue, Agent.
5I.HARD \l\SM
•• X •** *j*
x
x
*
x x X X X
* W &S 1
v r •
• •
* €
« *■
v;
.. II (I o O
FAC’S
HATS
C A V S
TIES
HAGS
SOCKS
GRIPS
boots
S H 0 E S
SHIRTS
Q U1ETS
«•
£ *
* c
(•
t. i
fi
k*. ^
C 0 M E A N i> T A K E l 1 A u Al
Have you seen that Famous I -Ishawake Lmc ot Kuabji
Si ads? SHOE PAC - Lt * “
B. iCKLE ARCTICS - FELT 1 v>C i EES
TI at new F. A. Patrick Line ol ( oats, Biack.naw s an<K
is ibear. GREAT PAil:K tv Gv LECOuib
l NDERWEAI1 TWO PIEC a SLIIS LMONJ»Ujb
( oopers, Mediicott, Wrights, Nj unsingweai, bm.iul* s,
All lines to lie to, see them.
FANCY FLANNEL SHIRT!) IN ALL PATTERNS
\ /e don’t like to brag, but say iloy Howdy, have a *oo^
D . you want a suit or a winter (>at, just say Scnocnb un.
Ail of the well dressed men in Reward wear. Schoenmu*.
o'* thes and we made all of then . \ve guarantee tne clot n
w* guarantee the style, we guarantee the tit, and v.<
gi arantee the wear. •
SHOES-SHOES —SHOES
Tl at Famous line of Fiorsheim, :s all alone tor sty »c, qual
ip . lit, and wear and the price s reasonable, qualify con
sidered.
PHONE WRITE or TELL US WHA1
YOD WANT
IF WE HAVEN’T GOT IT WE’LL GET
IT FOR YOU.
----
CALL AND SEE OUR NEW STORE
__ «**______
01 POSITE HOTEL SEXTON, SEWARD ALASKA
...
*4
UN in; 11 WEAR 4
91
k
UNION SUITS
>
() V E R C 0 A T S
i
M A C KIN A W S
9
i
R AIN COATS 4
;
B L A N K E T S '
i
S W E A T E IIS 1
;
FEET SHOES ;
•i
;
RUBBER BOOTS'
WOOL PANTS
SUIT CASES
♦
c