... but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield!
FOR THE BEST OF
GOOD REASONS
BETTER TASTE/
SEWARD WATER
SUPPLY
SEWARD, ALASKA
“Good Water a Necessity in Every Home”
John Nelson, Mgr. Wayne Blue, Agent
Office, Arcade Building. Phone Main 17
Let’s ’’Talk Turkey”
Here’s where you can get the very best in meats
at prices that please our customers.
SINCE THE DAYS OF THE PILGRIM FATH
ERS, BETTER TURKEY HAS NEVER
BEEN EATEN THAN IS NOW ON SALE AT
OUR STORE.
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FRYE BRUHN & CO.
S. W. Dunkel, Mgr.
PASSES IN IDS ANGELES
Grandmother Culbertson, mother of
Mrs. Harold Painter, and of E. M. Cul.
bertson of Anchorage, passed away in
Los #Angeles last Saturday following
a long illness.
Mrs. Culbertson made Seward her
home many years ago but for the last
two years had resided with her eldest
daughter in Los Angeles. Prior to that
period she had kept house for her son
Ed, in Anchorage.
She was very well known not only
in this city but throughout the entire
Territory for she had been a resident
of the Territory for many, many years.
Her passing was not entirely unex
pected for she had been in poor health
for a number of years. Grandma was
83 years old when she died.
THELMA MC CUTCHEON ILL j
Thelma Me Cutcheon, former resi
dent of Seward, daughter of Harry
Ellsworth, suffered a relapse recent
ly, it is reported, and is again back in
a sanitarium undergoing special treat
ment.
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM |
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN. !
School shoes for boys and gtrls,
Urbach’s.
‘TOMORROW’S TIDE
First high water 7:52 a. m. {
Second high water , 7:29 p. m.
First low water 1:45 a. m.
Second low water 1:5S p. m.
NEW YORK TEMPERATURE
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. (£>)—'Tom-1
peratures minimum 36, maximum 40.
I r
KING MS WANTED
COME mi, SEWARD
Dean King, who with Mrs. King and
itwo children arrived in Seward last
week and who plan remaining working
with the Jesse Lee Home for the next
three years, was a guest at yester
day’s Chamber of Commerce meeting
where Superintendent Hatten intro
, duced him to the assembly.
In his maiden sipeech Mr. King said
ever since he was knee-high to a grass
hopper, around 10 years of age, he has
had his nose pointed toward Alaska;
and for some unknown reason, for the
town of Seward. He expects to stay
for three years and is certain both he
.and Mrs. King will enjoy their stay.
He comes direct from Denver and
upon leaving Alaska -will return to
^Colorado to complete extension work.
! “I am very much impressed with'
the climate,” he added, “interested in
;the general discussions I have heard
at this meeting and might add that
upon completion of my seminary work
in Colorado I expect to come back to
Alaska, and I hope, to Seward.”
POSTOFFICE QUARTERS
CROWDED WITH MAIL
To give .the postal department a»
Idea of how the mail stacks up in
|
; between times a photograph of the in
terior of the Seward ipostoffice was
taken by Chief Sheldon in which will
be prominent at least three truck
loads of mail for the Westward alone.
It is said that when the Postmaster
at Washington takes one look at the
size of this accumulation he will want
to immediately have a couple more
steanfers chartered or give out a few
more subsidies.
At the same time it reveals that at
times even the new local postal quar
ters are taxed to the limit for space;
and Christmas just around the corner.
CLEANED RIGHT
DATRONS OF THIS
1 LAUNDRY CAN BE
ASSURED OF FIRST
CLASS SERVICE AT
ALL TIMES AND IN
ADDITION KNOW
EXPERTS ARE
AT THEIR
COMMAND
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