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Bank ot Seward
ESTABLISHED 1905
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SUNTRANA
HEALY RIVER COAL
The satisfaction obtained in the use of
Healv River Coal for Domestic pur
poses in the Homes has earned for it
the designation
I “The Housewife’s Delight” §
Low in Ash—No soot and at a price
that fits the pocket book. Order a ton
today.
I HEALY RIVER COAL CORP. I
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TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Rough dry.15c lb. (10-pound minimum)
(H. K.) Housekeeping 25c lb. (10 pounds minimum)
Finishing service.(Flat rate)
WHAT IS ROUGH DRY?
AUR rough dry service does more than just wash
ing and drying, it fluffs bath towels, irons the flat
work—that is, everything goes through our mangle,
—and wre starch clothes which require it, making
shorter and more pleasant your ironing work at
home. This service takes most of the heavy work
off your hands.
Price 15c per pound and 10 pounds minimum
0
WHAT IS H-K SERVICE
UR H-K. Service for housekeepers and families
[ takes away worry from their wash day. Every
thing—blouses, shirts, collars, undergarments,
dresses, aprons, children’s clothes—are beautifully
ironed by our experienced ironer. All flat work,
especially tablecloths and napkins, truly delight the
eye, looking so attractive that they make you want
to give a party.
H-K Service is our fully finished laundry serv
ice for housekeepers and who have large washing,
and for those women who insist upon the best.
Price 25c per pound and 10 uounds minimum
WHAT IS FINISHING SERVICE?
(Flat Rate)
Our Finishing Service (flat rate, no minimum),
and our A No. 1 finished laundry service is for
bachelors who have a small amou nt of laundry each
wTeek. This is the best service for bachelors or those
who do not desire to send everything to the laundry,
but have collars, shirts and some heavy flat work.
Price by Our Regular Laundry List
Seward Steam Laundry
HARRY KAWABE, Prop.
Phone Main 148 - Seward, Alaska
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
SERVICE JOHN NASH
AUSPICES PIONEERS
LARGE CONCOURSE PAYS REV
ERENT RESPECT TO RECENT
CITIZEN
Funeral services were held yester
day afternoon for John Nash, Alaskan
pioneer and business men of Seward
for many years, who passed away
last Monday following a brief illness.
The services were held under the
auspices of Igloo No. 9, Pioneers of
Alaska, at the local undertaking par
lor, with the Rev. Thomas Phillip
Graham acting as officiating clergy
man. The attendance was large, the
pioneers of Seward and contiguous |
territory, both men and women, being i
present to pay their last respects to
their departed friend and neighbor
lying under a bower of beautiful flow
ers.
The exercises began with special
music furnished by Mrs. Love and
four girls from the Jesse Lee Home.
Mr. Graham then read an appropriate
scripture lesson, followed by prayer.
The chapel exercises came to a close
with another piece of special music
jfurnished by Mrs. Love and the Jesse
i Lee Home girls.
After the services one of the largest
| concourses of people that ever fol- j
| lowed a funeral cortege in Seward ac
companied the remains to the ceme
tery. More than 20 automobiles were
in line. Upon arrival at the Pioneers
plot, where loving care had already
prepared the grave, a short grave-side
service was held and the body rev
lerently deposited.
Pall bearers were: William Fair
man, Charles Crawford, J. Richards,
Robert Guest, Louis Simpson and Nor
man McKay.
HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC
This morning at nine o’clock the
high school faculty and students
left for Lake Kenai where they
planned to spend the day on their
annual picnic.
Automobiles loaned by local citi
zens conveyed the picknickers to
Mile IS, and enough “eats” to feed
ja regiment were taken along, which
j is evidence that they intend to stay
jail day.
GROUNDS NEARING COMPLETION
A few more days work by local
baseball fans and players will see
one of the finest diamonds in the
Territory completed. Last evening
25 more loads of gravel were scatter
ed about. Upon completion of the
infield loads of clay will be placed on
top of the gravel for a thickness of
about an inch or two. This will be
Permitted to dry out and then after
several rollings it is expected the
field will be ready for the boys to
step out and “strut their stuff.”
Another barge load of ties was
hauled across the bay from John Ol
son’s camp and was discharged early
today. There were 2,600 ties in the
shipment and everyone of them per
fect.
-- ---
ADMIRAL EVANS DUE SUNDAY
The S. S. Admiral Evans, of the
P. S. S. Co., is due to return to Sew
ard from the Westward Sunday
1 morning. The ties, which were not
discharged westbound, will be un
loaded upon the vessel’s return.
No more clumsey looking half-soles
for women’s shoes. The new process
makes them new. Seward Leather
Works.
The Alaska Steamship Company
office in Seward is undergoing addi
; tional improvements under the sup
ervision of master craftsmen from
the C. M. B. shops.
L. V. Ray, attorney and Mayor of
Seward, is expected to return to
Seward tomorrow from Moose Pass.
The Gateway leads—others follow.
hr^ndn\kpthers
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Mwiffiread
SUNLIT BAKERY
Seward Bakery
Seward,Alaska
MADE AND BAKED
~2$r^ ,N A CLEAN
Always
tiie same
H
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DAIRY LUNCHES FROM EARLY
MORN TO LATE AT NIGHT
SEWARD BAKERY
PHONE MADISON 82
JOHN C. WHITE
& CO.
High Grade Line of
CIGARS, TOBACCOS. &
CANDIES
FINEST HILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
i
OVERLAND GRILL
Next to the Overland Hotel
Open Day and Night
Private Boxes
Gabriel Santos
Proprietor and Chef
E. MATTSCHEI
Automobile Repair
and Service
OGLE’S
Garage
SERVICE
; SPECIAL MONTHLY RATE FOR CAR UPKEEP ■
Delicious Roasts
THAT’S ALL WE HAVE TO SAY
Frye Bruhn & Company
S. W. DUNKEL, Mgr.
“WE DELIVER” PHONE MAIN 94