HAS 1001 USES !
The Plaster ;
That Sticks or *
Mends Anything J
i
i!
YOU can use it to mend a J
lamp shade or a baseball (i
bat, to wind a golf stick or a ■ j
tennis racket, to seal the crack a
in a window pane, to insulate i
your radio wires. *
a |
So handy and so valuable in a
many ways, no home, office, ■
■ :
shop, auto, camper’s kit or a i
a!
traveler’s bag should be with- a
out it. ■ i
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i
)
iTHE GEM Clem STORE!
J Cigars, Candy
Soft Drinks
! Stationery
! Magazines
j "CURLY”
• Proprietor
J
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
YAGO’SHAND
LAUNDRY
also
ICLEANING & PRESSING DONE
TONY YAGO, Prop.
On Second Ave. Phone Madison 19
Good Meals
_
i
*
CLIFF RUSCHER, Mgr.
PHONE MAIN 130
DUT be sure you get the best
Ours are the finest to be had, health-giving
and strength-building. Low priced, too!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CARSTENS
PACKING CO.
I
NUNGESSER, FAMOUS FLIER,
MS NON STOP FLIGHT
PARIS, April 21. (/P)—Capt. Charl
ie Nungesser, well known ami fam
ous aviator of the world war, is plan
ning to try a non-stop flight from
Paris to New York to win a £2o,000
prize offered for the feat by Raymond
Orteign of New York. He hopes to
be able to start sometime early in
-May.
Home cooked food at the Ladies
Aid Food Sale. Saturday at the
Seward Trading Co.
The Best in the “Belt”—Gateway.
Strictly fresh eaimies. Sehallerer’s
Alaska Shop.
MOTORSHIP
DISCOVERER
Regular twice a month
service to Port Chatham,
Seldovia and Iliamna
Three times monthly to
Nuka Bay
FOR HIRE OR CHARTER
Comfortable accommoda
tions for Twenty
For further information address
CAPT. HEINIE BERGER,
Seward, Alaska
£ Complete Line of
GROCERIES |
Fresh Vegetable Received ;
Each Week.
PHONE MAIN 34
P. C. M’MULLEN
Prompt Deliveries
MANY CHANGES MADE
COLONEL STEESE APPOINTED
ENGINEER OFFICER—OLD OF.
I
FICERS LEAVING
The Alaska Road Commission has
received word from Washington an
nouncing many, changes in the per
sonnel of the department to take ef
fect in the near future, says the
Juneau Empire.
Major Lunsford E. Oliver has been
relieved from duty with the Alaska
Road Commission, effective May 31.
1927, and has been ordered to the
Command and General Staff School
at Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
Col. James G. Steese. in addition
to his duties as president of the Com
mission, has, by direction of Presi
dent Coolidge, been appointed Engin
eer Officer of the Comrrjission, ef
fective June 1, 1927. Col. Steese
once before served as Engineer Offi
cer, from March to August, 1924,
after the departure of Major Gotwals.
-He served also as Disbursing Officer,
from September 1922 to February,
1923, when Capt. Bond was taken
sick and ordered Outside, and is thus
the only officer who has ever occup
ied all three positions on the Com
mission.
Major Douglas H. Gillette, Corps
of Engineers, United States Army,
West Point 1915, has been ordered to
duty with the Commission. He is
due in Juneau about May 10, and has
been appointed Assistant Engineer
Officer, effective June 1, 1927, Major
Gillette is now serving in the Mem
phis, Tennessee, Engineer District.
Bell Transferee!
Second Lieutenant Arleigh T. Bell
and Frank A. Pettit, have been re
lieved from duty with the Commis
sion, effective September 28, 1927.
They have been ordered to duty with
[the 6th U. S. Engineers, at Camp
Lewis, Wash.
Lieutenant Bell is now serving as
Secretary and Disbursing Officer of j
the Commission, and Lieutenant Pet
tit is in the Interior working on the
new Tazlina Bridge being built to re
place the old pre-war bridge, washed
out during the unprecedented flood
of last January which wiped out the
village.of the Guikana Indians and
caused such havoc and distress in the
Copper River Valley. The 6th En
gineers is rapidly becoming an Alaska
! Road Commission receiving post.
Four other ex-Disbursing Officers of
the Alaska Road Commission have
been on duty with this regiment re
cently; Capt. Charles S. Ward, Au
brey H. Bond, and Pierre A. Agnew,
and First Lieut. Harry E. Fisher,
Capt. Ward was recently transferred
to Camp Humphreys, Va., the other
three will still be there to greet
Lieut. Bell and Pettit this fall.
Second Lieut. John R. Noles, Corps
jf Engineers, United Stater Army.
West Point 1923, will succeed Lieut.
Bell as Secretary and Disbursing Of
icer of the Commission. Lieut. Noy
?s is now in the Interior working on
he erection of the new Tolovana \
[Tam Road.
Second Lieut. Emerson L. Cum
nings and Emerson C. Itschner, 4
"orps of Engineers, United States
Lrrny, West Point 1924, have been
, <
rdered to duty with the Commission. 4
Tiey are now on duty at Camp
lumphreys, Va. They sail from <
lew York City on September 9, 1927, 1
y Army transport for San Francisco, j
ialif. They should arrive in Juneau <
)r duty about the middle of October j
Just received, a shipment
f Helen Ardelle chocolates
t the Candy Cottage.
I
we had saved
Besides receiving and lending money, it is a part of a bank’s
duty to assist you in financial and business matters. Their experi
ence and knowledge along this line should help you.
Our offices are always accessible for this purpose and will do
everything in their poorer to assist you.
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
Bank of Seward
Resources $450,000
ESTABLISHED 1905
HOTEL
OVERLAND
MEL A. HORNER
Manager
SEWARD ALASKA
On the Main Street
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
I
STEP-IN BARBER SHOP
HARRY BOWERS, Proprietor
BEAUTY PARLOR IN CONNECTION, CON
DUCTED BY MRS. BOWERS
BEAUTY AND THE BOB
VOU can’t minimize the importance of keeping thee
1 hair well groomed- And you can’t exaggerate |
our abilities as hair bobbers and marcellers. One ]
appointment is convincing.
PERMANENT WAVING, MARCELLING,
WATER WAVE, SHAMPOO