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A COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT
Here you can buy pen
cils, fountain, pens, steel
pens, memo, books, eras
ers, rulers, ink, paste, al
bums, pencil sharpeners
and school tablets. Every
item is of good quality and
at a big saving.
n« Aw
Hof man’s Rooming
House
THE BELMONT
FOR LABORING MEN
Call Adams 126 for Labor
SEWARD, ALASKA
The Blue Shop
NEW, SMART, ECONOMICAL COATS
HATS, NOVELTIES—EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES IN
FEW COATS
FOOD SALE
BENEFIT WOODCOCK TICKET FUND
I If II
P.C.McMullen
Telephone Main 34
WE AIM to sell only the best meats—ten
” der, full flavored cuts, at reasonable
prices. > ,
Carster*^ Packing Co.
CLIFF RUSCHER, Mgr. PHONE MAIN 130
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
t
LAW STUDENTS PREFERS
JAIL SENTENCE TO FINE
[ SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. (/P)—
i“I’ll take a five day jail sentence,
in preference to giving up my driv
ers license” Freda Callaway, a 22
I year old girl told the court here yes
terday. She will spend her time in
jail studing for her entrance exami
i
nat'on to the State Bar.
LIBERTY PROGRAM SUPERB
The feature show at the Liberty the-1
j
atre. which will be presented for the
last time tonight, is the highest type
of moving pictures, and would be j
worth almost any fair sum as the price
of admission. It surpasses any movie
viewed in Seward during the past year
and it may be recalled some excellent
|
shows have been exhibited.. However,
it crtainly is one’s loss if they miss
it! tonight. The acting by the real all
star cast is superb. The theatre was
j packed last night and it should be
[again tonight.
A business meeting of the Seward
Woman’s Club will be held at 2:30
p. m. tomorrow (Thursday), at the
home of Mrs. Thoday.
Men’s shoes resoled, heeled and
polished $2.75. Seward Leather
Works.
He'.p the Woodcock Ticket Fund.
Pr.t:ocize the Food Sale. Saturday.
Sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens;
and pencils. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop, j
BkKE SALE FOR PURPOSE |
ASSISTING TRAVEL FUND:
The people of Seward responded j
generously in their contribution dur-i
T.g the nresentation of the Pageant, I
last Sunday it is reported. Primari- I
lv. the Pageant was presented to i
raise funds for the Woodcock Traavel i
fund the purpose of which i« to ena
ble Mrs. Woodcock, of Placentia,
Calif., who was mainly instrumental
in raising $60,000 for the construc
tion of one of the Jesse Lee build
ings, to come to Seward this summer
;nd join in the special dedication
program.
However, the fund is still short
about $200 so the women of Seward
and at the radio station have under
taken the task of obtaining the sum
and to that end announce that on
Saturday, May 7, a bake sale will
be held at P. C. McMullen’s store.
On the following Saturday May 14.
still another sale will be held at
Brown & Hawkins store. Tlie sum
total in the fund now is $100.00.
Altogether it is estimated at least
200 ladies will contribute to these
two sale? which will provide a large
variety of home made eatables. 4
lengthy list of local ladies names
were written down at random and
then alternately the names recheek
ed with the idea in mind that each
seperate list to be in charge of a
sale.
—
I
IS NEXT ON PROGRAM
NEW YORK, May 4. (Jp)—That
United States advertisers laced cen
sorship, unless the publishers fought
vigorously against tSie charges of
unfair competition and restraint of
trade being probed by the Federal
Trade Commission was the warning
issued to The American Newspaper
Publishers Association, at the open
ing of their 41st annual convention
yesterday.
f Continued from Page One)
When he assumed his duties as
president of the University of Califor
nia, Dr. Wheeler from the beginning
displayed his ability as a business or
ganizer in university affairs and as a
director of education. He was the
personal means through which many
thousands of dollars were made avail
able for the university through gifts,
bequests or legislative appropriation.
In his efforts to build up the univer
sity and through it spread intellectual
influence he always had the co-opera
tion of the student body. He always
impressed upon those under his direc
tion the necessity of keeping the mind
as well as the body fit, and often told
the students that “the world makes
way for the man who knows where he
is going.” It has been said of Dr.
Wheeler that had he entered business
he would have been one of the leaders
of American industry.
Dr. Wheeler was the author of a
number of scientific and educational
works and contributed largely to dic
tionaries and encyclopedias on philol
ogy, philosophy and psychology.
He was born at Randolph, Mass.,
July 15, 1854, and in June, 1881, mar
ried Amey Webb of Providence, R. I.
Toilet articles, perfumes, hair
brushes, combs etc. Sehallerer’s
Alaska Shop.
Eastman kodoks and supplies.
Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Urbach Says
CORRECT ATTIRE
is blue coat with light col
ored flannel trousers and
patent leather Oxfords, in
terwoven black silk socks.
Yes, we have a new assort
ment of trousers in latest
patterns and priced very'
reasonable.
Urbach’s
CASH IS KING
HOTEL
OVERLAND
MEL A. HORNER
Manager
SEWARD ALASKA
On the Main Street
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
«TEAW MEAT
J. S. BADGER
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 the
* 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
COPYRIGHT BY
MITERWOVF* BTOCKIMG CO