SEARCH FOR BODIES OF
THE MEN FRUITLESS
Tho searching continuously, over
the broad expanse of Resurrection
Ray from the Radio station to Caines
Head, as well as shore parties cover
ing the same area., since early yester
day morning until late this morning,
not a sign of the three men drowned
in the bay yesterday could be found
by members of the U. S. S. Surveyor.
Not even the life-rings, which were
cast to the struggling men in the wat
er, could be picked up.
Oldtime residents of Seward believe
the bodies will never be recovered but
others say there is a possible chance
of the bodies coming to the surface in
the weeks to come.
Routine business matters occupied
the attention of the City Council mem
bers at last evening’s regular meet
ing. All bills were ordered paid.
Ladies coats received on this boat—
Urbach’s.
New York and vanilla ice
cream at the Candy Cottage.
IMPRESSIVE FUNERIL
SERVICE REEO FORMER
A solemn and impressive funeral
service took place at 10 o’clock this
morning, on board the U. S. S. Sur
veyor, in respect to the three young
I men drowned yesterday morning in
| Resurrection Bay, William H. Bowen,
i Roy P. Byerly and George Slavin.
| Reverend Thomas Philip Graham, of
| the Seward Community church, con
ducted the service, to which at least
11>0 citizens and friends of the departed
attended. The service was quite ap
propriate Reverend Graham touching
briefly of the work the boys had been
occupied in which in the years
to come will safeguard the lives of
many traveling upon the sea and tho
the men have passed on their work
will live forever.
The service was held on the deck
with the members of the crew stand
ing at attention on either side. It was
very effective and with the casting of
beautiful flowers upon the waters by
the women folk pent up feelings
broke bounds and tears flowed freely.
William H. Bowen was born at
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
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We carry a complete stock of periodicals and
receive them on every boat.
ALL MAGAZINES SOLD AT
Marked Rexall Price
Subscriptions taken at publishers rates
(Elwyn Swetmann)
THE REXALL STORE
vir
ARE YOU
Can’t you eat or sleep good? Are you a slow
thinker ? IF SO all these faults can be reme
died by joining the Seward Athletic Club
and participating in Indoor Baseball, Hand
ball or Basketball.
GET YOUR GYM SHOES HERE
Children’s.$
Boys’ and Girls’.$1.65 to $
Women’s.$1.35 to $
Men’s.$1.50 to $
BUY CHEAPER FOR CASH
Clothes For Every Man
CONSCIENTIOUS, EXACTING
STUDY ON THE PART OF OUR
WORKING CLOTHES DEP’T.
MAKES THE LONG-WEARING,
NECESSARY ARTICLES AVAIL
AT SUCH LOW PRICES. IT’S
OUR BUSINESS TO KNOW
WHAT YOU NEED AT THE
PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY.
r ull tashioned
Shirts of blue
chambric. You
can afford to b:iy
half a dz. at $1.25
I
I
1
CAPS
Fur in-band and
earmuff caps for
wintry days. We
have felt and cor
duroy with flan
nel linings.
$1.50 to $4.00
WORK SHOES
Heavy lace ones
with sturdy up
pers and composi
tion soles which
will wear like
iron.
$3.95 to $5.50
KAKI — WOOL
Work trousers
built towithstand
heat, cold, wear
and tear. Here’s
a chance to buy
them at a real
saving.
$2.50 to $9.00
OVERALL
SUITS
$3.75
They are sturdily
constructed to
withstand rough
and wearing use.
Of heavy blue de
nim.
MACKINAW
COATS
AND
MITTENS
For heavy work
there’s nothing
like a pair of
of warm mittens
Durable and har
dy,they will give
you seivice. 75 c
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward, Alaska
Wilmington, N. C., and was 30 years '
old. He was a veteran of the world:
war and was awarded a medal for ex- !
traordinary heroism on the battle j
fields of France. He had served with [
honor on the Surveyor for more than |
5 years and went to his death trying j
to save his shipmates.
Roy P. Byerly w'as born at Phoenix- )
ville Pa., and was 25 years old. He J
had been a member of the crew only j
; since last July but had already proved
himself to be quiet, hard working, and i
a likeable man.
George Slavin was from Yakama,
Wash., and while not a member of the
crew, he was well acquainted on
I board and was known as a young man
| of excellent character. He was row
; ing the Surveyor men out to the ship
when he met his death.
i
---
\
NOW OR NEVER
By the time this is read this even
; ing practically all will have had their
'dinner but if not the W. A. C. com
1 mittee again calls your attention to
the chicken dinner and entertainment
at the S. A. C. hall this evening be
tween the hours of 5 and 7 o’clock.
One dollar for ladies and gentlemen
: and 50 cents per plate for kiddies un
l der the age of 12.
The fresh snow on the mountains to
day is the lowest seen this fall.
Lucky says: Quoting Dr.
Johnson “To seize the goods
that is within our reach is
the great art of life.” Be an
artist, seize the good goods
that Lucky is offering you
at his low price, and be hap
py- as you grow older. 1
:L
Exceptional- Values
Latest Novelty Shoes
CHERRY PATENT, BLACK PATENT
KID and SATIN
KAYSER CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
New Fall Shades
$1.25 - $1.50 — $1.75
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FOR COAT
and EVENING GOWN
More New Dresses, Hats and Coats
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES
Inside frosted Electric Lamps, Ship Chandlery, An
chors, Rope and Twine, Paints and Oils, Sheet metal,
Plumbing Shop, Gun repairs.
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention
I J. L. GRAEF
Phone Madison 87 Seward Alaska