The ftl&xadML Star*
“ONE AT NIGHT
NEXT DAY
BRIGHT”
Thousands? of satisfied
users feel that way about
'xaSJb
ORDERLIES
They work naturally and
form no habit. Pleasant
to take, easy in action,
safe and sure.
Good for children as well
as adults.
f
HEAD OF TERRITORIAL
SCHOOLS DISCUSSES
GENERAL' ACTIVITIES
HENDERSON,TO ANCHORAGE
Letter D. Henderson, Commissio
"ner of Education, who has ‘been con
ferring with contractors in Sewaid
regarding construction of the Mis
sion school, received a wire from
Governor Parks this morning asking
!him to come to Anchorage for con
I sulfation. Mr. Henderson departed
on the freight this morning for
Anchorage. Governor Parks is ex
pected to arrive in Seward Saturday.
~-—
BIG HALIBUTER IN PORT
The halibut schooner Jessie, Cap
tain Myers, arrived in port with 25.
000 pounds of fish, which was dis
charged at the San Juan Pishing &
Packing Company. The Jessie, the
largest boat in the fleet, has taken
on supplies and departed for the fish
ing banks.
Squaw Harbor, Kotzebue, Kassan,
Strawberry Point and Yakutat.
Bids have been let for the erection
of a new school at Tanana, but none
were received from contractors in
that section. The City of Juneau
issued bonds for a new $100,000
school building, but as $22,000 was
used in securing ground, and pians
received ran over the funds available
for construction this year, the build
ing has been discontinued until next
spring. In all, the work under the
Territorial School board, runs well
up to a quarter of a million dollars.
The regular meeting and luncheon
of the Seward Chamber of Commerce
held in the Seward Grill yesterday,
was devoted to hearing from Com
missioner of Education, Lester D. j
Henderson on activities taking place1
in Territorial schools. Mr. Hender-1
son explained the delay in action at j
Seward, was due to conflicts between
architects plans type of building de- !
sired. Illustrating the deveopment
taking place in the Territory, Mr.
Henderson told the'Chamber, briefly
the following:
The City of Ketchikan has already |
outgrown their new school building!
erected two years ago and now are
building an additional eight rooms, j
Petersburg is adding five rooms to
the present school. Fairbanks has
contracted for the erection of a
'school gymnasium with a number of j
'school rooms in connection. Kenai is
having an addition built to the new
school, the Ninilchik school is being
enlarged, schools are being ibuilr at
Seattle chocolate and vanilla Ice >
cream. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
AS THE song had it,w hut I won’t be Cool as a March rain beating against
happy, till I make you happy, too.” I the window-pane. Sweet as the flowers
want you to share with me the joy of a that attract the honey-bees. Mild as the
pipe and Prince Albert. I may be prej- greeting of a rival—mild, but with that
udiced, but I don t believe you can find full tobacco body that makes the per
the brand of pipe-joy Vm talking about fectly balanced smoke. A whole world
in any other way. * of satisfaction in every single puff.
Why, the very moment you open the Prince Albert has pleased more pipe
tidy red tin and breathe that glorious smokers than any other tobacco before
P* A. aroma, you know—then and there or since. You can ask any jimmy-piper.
you are going to like this tobacco, and But the way to really know is to buy
like it lots. And, if you still have the yourself a tidy red tin, tuck a load
slightest doubt, it will vanish the instant into your pipe, and light up. That’s
you taste the smoke itself. better than anybody’s opinion•
—the national joy noke!
© 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
NELSON MCCORMACK
LINE ENTERING STRUGGLE
SEATTLE. Aug., 10. (JP)— It is
reported that should the Alaska
Steamship company turn its extra
vessels into the coastwise service at
the completion of the Alaska tour
ist season the gentlemen’s agreement
between the Pacifis Steamship com
pany will disappear. It is also said
that the Nelson, Me Cormack and
Bayside Co., engaged in the Seattle
and California trade will be drawn
into the struggle which may possi
bly result in a merger.
-An extract of the speech’made yes
terday at the business meeting and
luncheon of the Seward Chamber of
Commerce by Edw. R. Eddins, St.
Louis business man, will appear in to
morrow's paper.
The frst notice of sale of local real
estate for delinquent taxes will be
published tomorrow in The Gateway.
ADMITS HAVE SEPARATED
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. (#>)—
Pauline Garon, motion picture ac
tress and her husband, Lowell ad
mitted yesterday that they have se
parated.
MAY USE RESERVATION
Captain Ralph R. Guthrie stated at
yesterday’s Chamber of Commerce
.meeting that he ha^l this date receiv
ed a notice from the War Department
and the Navy Department granting
permission for the use of the present
radio reservation for use as an avia
tion field.
TWO BODIES FOUND
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. (/P)—'The bodies
of two men, believed to have been
taken for a ride and then shot, have
been discovered. The deaths appar
antly occured in the usual gangster
fashion. They were found lying on a
suburban road. The two men appar
ently were Italians.
SACRED HEART OF CATHOLIC
CHURCH, SEWARD, ALASKA
Father A. J. Markham will come
over on the trajn Wednesday 10th.
The first Mass on Sunday 14th. will
be at 7. A. M. giving those who are
going over to Anchorage, ample time
to be at the services.
The second Mass will be at 10. A. /
M. General Communion Sunday.
The first bell at 6:30 A. M. and sec
ond at 9:30 A. M.
The same order of services will be
on Monday 15th. a Holiday of obli
gation, feast of The Assumption.
FATHER A. J. MARKHAM
P- A .is sold everywhere in tidy red
tint, pound end half-pound tin humi
dors, and pound erystal-glass humidors
with sponge-moistener top. And
always with every bit of bite and parch
removed by the Prince Albert process.