ONE IT NIGHT
NEXT DIT BRIGHT
ORDERLIES
are an easy relief for con
stipation.
A never failing laxative,
gentle in action and abso
lutely sure.
Never necessary to in
crease the dose.
They work naturally and
form no habit.
Safe for children as well
as adults.
WAR TAX ELIMINATED
OILS and GASOLINE
General Repairs.
WARM STORAGE
OGLE’S GARAGE
AGENT
Phone Madison 66
Seward, Alaska.
GILL FOR IM COLOR!
PALM BEACH, Fla., April 8. (JP)
The woman of fashion must eir
ulate the chamelion here in order no
to become inconspicuous amid sui
roundings of rich natural colors, styl
leaders say.
So the orders go north for vivii
i colors which must harmonize with th
j sea, sky, flowers and shrubbery o
j Palm Beach. Even the color of th
cottages enters into the clothes equ£
tion, since green, blue, shades of ye
low and red are softer to the eye i:
j the glaring sun than houses painte
i whote.
Dubious Northern modists hav
questioned the choice of colors. Aske
! to push some fetching creations o
j liyely tone or stripe, they have pr«
i sumed to make suggestions. But ne\
I
j er after once glimpsing Palm Beac]
j society in its natural surroundings.
---
TEACHING ENGLISH
BERLIN, April 8. (£>)—'The Englisl
language is beginning to gain j
stronger foothold in the schools o
Germany. In most ofthe Prussiat
schools the teaching of French ha
been started first, to pupils from nim
to ten years old, with English not fol
lowing until three years later.
| ARON ERIC SON
j3
* Signs Wall Paper
■ PAINTER & DECORATOR
C.M.B.
Builders’ Supplies
A Complete Line of
GROCERIES
Fresh Vegetable Received
Each Week.
PHONE MAIN 34
. C. M’MULLEN
Prompt Deliveries
.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
THE
Arcade Barber Shop
and .
BEAUTY PARLOR
THE MOST MODERN AND SANITARY IN
ALASKA
Beauty Booth Special Service for Ladies de
Two Chairs siring latest in Coiffeurs, Fash
Tub Baths ionable Bobs and Scalp service.
Shower Baths Manicuring and Dermatology.
Appointments can be made with Mrs. Reid as
heretofore
ALL SERVICE UP TO THE MINUTE
JESS LANDER, Prop. In the Arcade Bldg.
Phone Adams 121
11
F
IL
MORE THAN SEWARD
LETTER RECEIVED BY LOCAL
CHAMBER FROM HEAD OF
GAME COMMISSION — APPAR
ENTLY UP TO CONGRESS TO
VIDE FUNDS FOR A SEWARD
WARDEN — COMMISSION WEL
COMES CONSTRUCTIVE CRITI
CISM
The following letter, received in the
last mail by the secretary of the Sew
ard Chamber of Commerce from Er
nest P. Walker, relative to several
matters suggested by the local body,
is self-explanatory:
Juneau, March 25, 1927.
Mr. J. P. Hannon, Secy.,
Seward Chamber of Commerce,
Seward, Alaska.
Dear Mr. Hannon:
Your letter of January 9 submitting
certain recommendations for consid
eration by the Alaska Game Commis
sion, was received while the Commis
sion was in session and was given
careful consideration. The commis
sion appreciates criticisms, and in par
ticular appreciate your communication
for it shows careful thought and con*
sideration of the subject. When the
regulations which will become effect
ive July 1 are made public within a
few' days, you will see that a num
ber of your suggestions have been
adopted.
The subject of stationing a warden
at Seward w'as given careful consider
ation together with needs for w'ardens
in other sections of the Territory, and
necessarily the funds available for
our work w'as the governing factor.
The desirability of having a warden
stationed at Seward is fully realized,
but in this case it was a matter of
weighing the needs of a warden for
that section against the need for war
dens in some of the other sections
where one has nbV been available.
This resulted in the commission final
ly deciding that they must forego the
stationing of a full-time warden at
Seward at present. However, it wras
agreed that if we can make satisfac
tory arrangements for a part-time man
at Seward within our available financ
es, we will endeavor to do so. In ad
dition to this the “Seal” will work in
and out of Seward as much as possi
ble. Unfortunately circumstances
have prevented her being in your
district as much during the past six
months as we desired, but at an early
date she will go Westward with the
expectation of remaining in that sec
tion. " ^
In working up our request for funds
for the fiscal year beginning July 1,
1928, we have included an item for
the operation of a warden at Seward.
Whether or not Congress will provide
funds for this remains to *be seen.
However, we have hopes and we as
sure you we shall be highly pleased
to station a man at Seward at the ear
liest date available finances will per
mit.
Let me assure you that the commis
sion keenly appreciates suggestions
and constructive criticisms, and we
trust that before the commission
meets next January you will send us
any further ideas you have on sub
jects to which we should give consid
eration.
Very sincerely yours,
ERNEST P. WALKER,
Executive Officer.
Coleman’s Gas Lamps and Lan
terns. C. L. Graef.
By all means Vo to the Liberty t
night and hear the maiden appearam
of Seward’s new 18-piece band.
rr~—
ESTABLISHED 1905
Bank of Seward
Resources $450,000
Statement of condition as reported to the Territorial Banking Board
at the close of business March 29th, 1927
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $180,840.52
Overdrafts,.. 147.10
United States Bonds . 31,050.00
Other Bonds, Warrants
aiwl Securities-. 92,831.16
Real Estate, Banking
House, Furniture and
Fixtures .-. 22,606.50
CASH and EXCHANGES 100,919.95
$428,395.23
LIABILITIES
Capital ..$25,000.00
Surplus and Undivid
ed Profits .. 20,044.26
DEPOSITS
.383,350.97
$428,395.23
CASH RESERVE_ _ $100,919.95
SECONDARY RESERVE (Bonds)-...._ 123,881.16
Total Reserve _$224,801.11
Ratio of Reserves to Deposits 58 Per Cent
Territorial Depositary, United States Depositary for Postal Savings,
City Depositary
MONEY TRANSFERRED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Four Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts
SEWARD WATER &
POWER COMPANY
SEWARD, ALASKA
‘Good Water a Necessity in Every Home”
John Nelson, Mgr.
Office, Arcade Building.
Wayne Blue, Agent
Phone Main 17
HOTEL
OVERLAND
MEL A. HORNER
Manager
SEWARD ALASKA
On the Main Street
Sd0l
if
§
i
B
S
I
i
B
^lenten Days
•p ASTY, wholesome meats, full of flavor
* —that’s the only kind we sell!
Quality and Service
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CARSTENS
PACKING CO.
CLIFF RUSCHER, Mgr. PHONE MAIN 130
aaaHliaaa«a«aBMaBaaBMBHMUJUWUIMMBBBaaaaaaBa
LESS PHYSICAL STRAIN
LONDON, April 8. (£>)—Life’s whirl
today has a “softening” effect which
has created a race of less physical
stamina than its forefathers, says Sir
George Newman, chief medical officer
of the Health Ministry and Board of
Education.
WANTED—To Buy, Clean cojton raft,
will pay 5c per pound. Gateway, tf.
BUYS CONVENT HOME
HYERES, France, April 8. (JP),—
Edith Wharton, the American writer*
has purchased the Chateau St. Claire
at Hyeres, where she has lived the
last six years.
A newsy newspaper. The Weekly
Gateway.
Send the Gateway to friends.