BLAMES UNIDENTIFIED CAR
< NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 14.
(JP)—Coroner blames an unidentified j
speeding car for the death of Pro
fessor Roy D. Huxley and his wife
and daughter of Cleveland, who were
shoved 4>ver a 100-foot bluff in their
machine.
4 -W.-.
TO MARRY
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. It is
reported that Roger Wolfe Kahn, 21,
jazz orchestra leader and son of Ot
to Kahn, wealthy banker, is to mar
ry Virginia Frink, 15-year-old stage
lancer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and
family have moved Into town from
their home at Woodrow in order to
permit their children the opportunity
of attending the local schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagen,of Wood
row, are moving into town for the
winter, it is reported. Their children
will attend the local schools.
Incense and Incense Burners. Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
Fresh killed local chickens. Car
stens Packing Company.
I THE STAFF OF LIFE
GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD
From the best of flour to you
SANITARY WRAPPING
Our bakery goods are always fresh
Excellent lunches put up at a reasona
Klpi rluiT’O'p
DAIRY “LUNCHES FROM EARLY
MORN TO LATE AT NIGHT.
I SEWARD BAKERY I
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HATS FOR THE SUL GIRL
COST NO MORE THAN A STOCKING CAP
AND SMARTER LOOKING
Newest Novelties at all times
THE BLUE SHOP
Phone
Main
148
= Don’t delay sending your suits and
§f dresses to the SEWARD STEAM
LAUNDRY for a neat appearance is
4 gg one of the best investments in the world
I IF you UAIIE IT VET TRIED OUR NEW §
| DEPARTMENT DO SO NOW |
H Here, in our plant, the public will find M
|| the most modern of equipment with
§g experts in charge of each department. g
■ OUR SERVICE UNEXCELLED ■
M REGULAR AND PROMPT DELIV- M
U ERY ASSURES YOU OF CLEAN
M CLOTHES ALWAYS.
| Seward Steam Laundry §
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TALENTED VIOLINIST IS
DUE ARRIVE SHOOTLK
Miss Vilma Bazant, talented violin
ist and former resident of this city,
is due to arrive1 in Seward on the next
steamer. The local theatre manage
ment announces that Miss Bazant will!
give at least two concerts during her i
stay here.
Since leaving Seward a few years ago I
Miss Bazant has come into national
prominence and is now recognized as
one of the foremost artists in Amer
ica. The entire citizenry of the city
have been eagerly awaiting her ar
rival.
FOUR BATHS A YEAR !
WOULD SATISFY THEM
PARIS, Sept. 14. (JP)—The scarci
ty of bathtubs in most of France is
often the subject of jokes, but sar
castic critics have a new fact to give
substance to their humor.
In the town of Bedarieux, near the
southern coast, there are 7,000 people
with very few bathtubs. A forward
looking gentleman transformed a vil
la into a publis bathhouse, in a spir
it of civic pride, relying upon prom
ises of a good subscription list. He
set out to get the wealthy to buy
season tickets good for a bath a
week. He finally got 36 to agree to
take a bath a month for a year. Af
ter the first few weeks, according to
reports of the enterprise, the sub^
scribers reverted to primitive ideas
of hygiene and demanded part of
their tickets to be taken up.
“A bath a month is too often; once
every three months is enough,” they
are quoted as saying.
The bathhouse finally closed its
doors, unable to make a go of the
bathing business, although there was
no competition.
TONS IN TEXAS I
■ 32 PIECE BAND!
I
WISHITA FALLS, Texas, Sept. 14. j
(/P)—A juvenile band with a mem
bership averaging eight years of age
plays in Wichita Falls a repertory
ranging from grand opera to the jaz
ziest of jazz music.
The band was organized at the
I Austin school, a primary institution,
by Miss Mattilyn Wilson, who directs
it.
Members include chiefly from the
second, third and fourth grades. All
instruments—from the harmonica to
the bass horn—were provided by
parents, as were the white and gold
uniforms.
There are 32 members in the band.
The youngest is six years old and
the oldest ten, and the leader, Ralph
Mallaby, is nine.
INCREASE IN TAXES
SEATTLE, Sept. 14. (3>)—Seattle’s
tax levy for municipal purposes for
1927 is threatened with an increase
of from six to seven mills. This is
virtually the figures arrived at by
the statistics of the various tax
watching bodies and leagues.
ARTHUR BOUTCHIER ILL
JOHANNESBRG, S. A., Sept. 14.
(/P)—Arthur Boutchier, British actor
manager, is seriously ill of pneumo
nia and only slight hope is held out
for his recovery:
Start the day right—order the best
meat which is FR tES’S BABY BEEF.
The finest Safety Razor Id. the world
at $15. Schallerer’s Alaska SlDp.
FLYING TO PACIFIC COAST
| CHICAGO, Sept. 14. (£>)—Mario
iChamlee, Metropolitan opero tenor,
is Hying to the Pacific Coast to keep
a singing engagement there.
A dollar saved is a dollar earned,
and so the shoe repair shop is a serv
ice station on the road to wealth.
SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
rr---—
Among other Woodrow families who
are moving to Seward for the coining
; winter in order to permit their chil
dren to take advantage of schooling,
is Mr. and Mrs. Skinner of Woodrow.
—- , » _
This coming Saturday will be the
last Saturday the U. S. S. Surveyor
| will be in port prior to departing for
! the South, it is reported.
W. J. Erskine Co.
KODIAK, ALASKA
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Fresh Meats and Vegetables
SUPPLYING FISHING BOATS
. A SPECIALTY
JOHN C. WHITE
& CO.
High Grade Line of
Cigars, Tobaccos &
Candies
FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
OVERLAND
HOTEL
On the Main Street
MEL A. HORNER
Manager
SEWARD ALASKA
Allen A Hosiery I
For Women
Chiffon and Service Weight at
$1.00 $1.50 $1.75, $1.95 $2.25
The new shades are TEA ROSE—PASTEL—
CHAMPAGNE—SHELL GRAY—WATER LILLY
PASTEL PARCHMENT.
FULL FASHIONED
America’s Finest
STANDARD OUTSIDE PRICES
The K. oc M. Store