Seattle ice cream at Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
CITY EXPRESS
Agent for
The American Express Co.
Sample Room in Connection
Baggage Stored
Connection made with all steamers,
trains and hotels.
"We never sleep” Phone Main 122
Harold Painter, Prop.
Successor to Billy Patterson
DR. ALCORN RETURNS
Dr. Alcorn was a passengjer on the
Starr to Belkofski, where he was call
ed to attend Eugene Hotovisky, who
was shot thru the knee cap some time
ago. Needless to say Dr. Alcorn left
him doing nicely and on a fair way to
recovery.
LOCAL TEAM LEAVES
The Seward basketball team depart
ed for the Inlet city wher^ they will
play a series of three games. Those
leaving were Captain McIntosh, Ros
ness, Neville, Harrison, Leslie, Lars
son, Horton and Coach E. J. Bath.
SPRING
FABRICS
ARE HERE IN
GALA ARRAY
LOVELY PRINTED CREPES
FLOWERED ORGANDIES
i VOILES AND RAYONS
'■ Smartest colorings
J, All in a dazzling array and at an
P amazing price
According to those who participated
in the weekly indoor baseball workout
at the Tuesday meeting of the Wom
an’s Athletic qiub of Seward, the
heavy stickers, Mrs. Sheldon, Mary
Hopkins and Sylvia Sexton, who have
been taking the top battinfc laurels ;
since the invasion of the j$ime among j
the fair sex, are now members of a 1
slugging quartet made possible by
the addition of Miss Talbert, local
high school teacher and W. A. C. in
structor in calesthenics. When facing
the opposing pitcher Miss Talbert
takes a full swing at the ball and vi-;
ciously drives it to the farthest corn
ers of the gym.
The ladies -program starts at 7:30
p. m. and at next Tuesday’s meet a
sseven inning game will be played. All
regular players and those wishing to
begin are cordially requested to ap
pear at that time. The services of
Elbert Kunz, as assistant to Leonard
Hopkins, coach, have been secured,
which will mean that more instruction
can now be given to the novices in ;
batting, fielding, pitching and the i
rudiments of the game in general.
TAKING A RESt
Ben Benson, the well known fox
rancher of Benson’s Island, arrived in
Seward on the S. S Starr. Mr. Benson
will remain in the qity for a month or
go, taking a vrell earned rest. He also
intends to take treatments from Dr.
Alcorn, of the Seward General Hospi
tal.
PORT OF MISSING MEN
Frank George Fisher, service un
known. Any information as to his
whereabouts should be forwarded to
die father, Frank X. Fisher, 1936 Hud
son A^ve., Chicago, 111., or to W. G.
Burns, 610 South 9th Ave., Chicago,
111.
Master Emil Gunderson was an ar
rival on the S. S. Starr from Sand
Point. He will enter the Seward Gen
eral hospital for a minor operation.
WATSON LISTING
Local reservations on the Admiral
Watson for the South included Chas;
Carroll, J. T. Smith, J. L. Menda,
Mrs. J. L. Menda, W. M. Wither, A1
Sliter, Joe Thompson, L. E. Harvey,
Mrs. L. E. Harris, *0. E. Werter,
Major J. H. Gillette, M. Lee, R. Gil-'
ley, Jih Refey, L. Isaacson, G. Pan
atione, Jim Hurta.
Attorney A. J. Pimond departed
fcr Anchorage this morning.
E. T. Wolcott, court official, arriv
ed in Seward yesterday from Anchor
age.
REV. GRAHAM RETURNS
Reverend Graham returned home
from the Westward last evening
where he conducted his usual month
ly services. His game leg, which was
injured in a fall on his previous trin;
is just about well.
F. E. Leslie departed for Anchorage
this morning to take in the basketball
games in the Inlet city.
Gimpy Harris local signal corp man
departed for Anchorage this morning
H
w,
l 6^ UK
j»V'
HY SO MAI\IYaSMOKERS HAVE
CHANGED TO CHESTERFIELD...
We state it aa
our honest belief that
, the tobaccos used in
Chesterfield cigarettes
are of finel* quality
and hence of better
' taste than in any
''other cigarette at the
price* Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Co.
and what’s more—
THEY’RE MILD
and yet THEY SATISFY!
I
f
\
ELL1SBALL-CHILI HILL
' EIIL15 EALL'CHILI niU.
MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
DAILY CAPACITY
Priced $150 to $1989
Investigate the Ellis Mill First
NELS HAGEN
ALASKA AGENT
SEWARD - ALASKA
ALIEN IN TOILS OF
Chris Christiansen, an alien, three
times convicted of liquor violations,
and once sentenced to McNeil Island
for the crime of robbery committed at
Anchorage, is in the toils of the,law
again at Kodiak.
It seems as though Chris, after
emerging from the penitentiary cast
a furtive glance over Alaska and de
cided that Kodiak was the safest
place for plying his usual occupation
of violating the law in divers and sun.
,dry ways.
| He may have thought that the good
tender-hearted people of Kodiak were
loath to hurt a man’s feelings, causing
him to feel sad and lonely behind
iron bars and thereby incure his en
mity by bringing in the verdict of
"guiKy”.
Be that as it may, he was recently
; arrested in Kodiak upon a charge of
giving beer to a minor native girl 14
years old. When arraigned, he enter
ed a plea of "not guilty” and asked
time in w’hich to procure counsel and
for bail. This was granted and cash
bail fixed at $250 which he promptly
furnished. However, Ed (Chauncy)
Boyer, U. S. Deputy Marshal, tempor
arily a batchelor and compelled to do
his own cooking, is perforce, a re
sourceful fellow.
When he went to arrest Chris, it oc
curred to him that Chris had too
many fire-arms for an alien to pos
sess, so he took a double-barrelled
shot-gun, two rifles and an automatic
revolver along -with him when he took
Chris up to his official residence. Th©
gun# were all loaded when taken from
the wall w'here they were hanging,
They will be confiscated.
After he had obtained his liberty on
bail under the first charge, he was ar
rested again for violation of sub-divi
sion “E” of Section 11, of the Alaska
Game law to which he pleaded “guilty’*
and was fined $150 and sentenced to
30 days in jail where he is now so
journing. The law above referred to
makes it a misdemeanor for an alien
to possess firearms.
NOW FOR THE BRIGHT LIGHTS
Nick Kristensen, A1 Daily, and Axel
Samuelson, all of Fasle Pass, came In
on the Starr yesterday. The boys brot
in a choice collection of furs which
they are shipping to Seattle. They,
also, mean to accompany them and
look upon the bright lights for awhile,
before returning to their homes out
West. /
Young Andrew Wilson came in on
the Starr from Sand Point to enter
the Jesse Lee Home.
Mrs. Clinkenberger, of Chignik, is a
patient at the Seward General hospi
tal.