THE FINEST SHOWING
of
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
on the Market:
STRAWBERRIES
APRICOTS
BANANAS
ORANGES
LEMONS
GRAPE SRUIT
CAULIFLOWER
ASPARAGUS
SPINACH
GREEN ONIONS
RADISHES
BE LI PEPPERS
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
CELERY
RHUBARB
CABBAGE
NEW POTATOES
We are receiving Fresh Shipments of these
Goods on Every Steamer.
EXTRA FANCY
Winesap Apples
Small Sizes at
$2.00 Per Box
FREE AUTO DELIVERY
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FORD AGENCY
Fourth at C Street
Anchorage Central Market
J. TURNER
Proprietor
FRESH MEATS AND FISH
Wholesale and Retail
Barton’s No. 1 Steer Beef
Circle W Spring Lamb Cora-Fed Pork
Also Dressea Chickens, Livers, Hearts,
Pigs’ Feet, Etc.
Pork Sausage Made Every Day.
Live Chickens Dressed to Order.
Anchorage Laid Eggs. Fowls for Breeding.
NOTHING BUT THE BEST.
RAY C. LARSON
(Member of Chamber of Commerce.)
Dealer in
SASH, DOORS, GLASS
Window Glass
Plate
Wire
Moss
MIRRORS
Building Paper
Sashweights
Sash Bars
Sash Rail
STORE FRONTS MADE TO ORDER
Fifth Ave. and K. St.
Free Delivery
The Place Where Men Outfit!
THE BUCKINGHAM & HECHT ARMY SHOES
With the Double Soles
THE NARROW TOE HIPRESS PACS
In the Light Weight
THE FOX SPIRAL PUTTEES
The Ones That Fit the Leg
THE SCHOENBRUN SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED
Schoenbrun Means Clothes Satisfaction
Come in and look over the samples and let
us take your measure.
Frank J. Cotter
BYRNE BUILDING OPPOSITE REILLY’S
! The closing of the Knik publit
I school last Friday was recognized
► by an appropriate program and ex
► ercises. Under the exceptionall)
i competent instruction of Miss Kliz
^ abeth Bennett the school year clos
ed after a very successful session
and the people of Knik, especial!)
the school children, are sorry tc
learn that Miss Bennett will not ap
ply for the school next year. Miss
Bennett made many friends in Knik
and her manner of instructing the
j children gave universal satisfaction
The program took place at the
school room in the evening, the ex
ercises starting at 8:30 o’clock, and
were as follows:
Recitation—“My Lover,” Pearl
Bartholf.
Music—Selected, Miss Blodgett.
Song—“Summer Time," Mabel
Bartholf, Pauline Barnes.
Recitation — “Somebody’s Moth
er.” Lavina Davis.
THE BIG
WHITE FRONT
STORE
Across From Theatre.
AMOCAT GROCERIES
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
on Every Boat.
Ranch Eggs from our own
Ranch.
Butter and Cheese
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
Complete assortment of
summer weight Under
wear.
Light wool and Cotton Sox.
Those Filson Suits, $18.00.
Boss of the Road Overalls.
Duf Bax Lace Leg Pants.
HARDWARE.
Camp Stoves
| Cooking Utensils.
Building Material.
—
Camp Outfitting Our Spe
cialty.
Branch Store at Matanuska
Landing.
f POLLEY BROS.
Sons ‘The Cradle Song." Mar
jory Bartholf, Mildred Davis.
Reading -"The Children’s An
suers," Holma Simmons. Marjory
Hartholf, Carol Uartholf, .Mildred
Davis.
Music- -Selected, Miss Blodgett.
The play, "Springtime,” was
pleasingly produced with Lavina Da
vis as May Queen; Mildred Davis,
Flower Girl; Springtime, Helma
Simmons; Merry Sunshine, Pearl
Hartholf; Spring Rain, Allan Horn
ing: Pussy Willow, Marjory Bar
tholf; Bluebirds, Stanley Herning.
Otis Davis, Spencer Paxton and Wal
ter Hartholf; Spring Flowers, Paul
ine Barnes and Mabel Bartholf; and
Fairy Love, Marjory Bartholf.
1 The stage was decorated to rep
resent a woodland scene and was
very pretty. Mrs. Haley in her usu
al gracious manner played the ac
companiments for the songs and aft
er the program ice cream and cake
were served. It was a very well ren
dered program, each number being
I entirely successful, and the affair
was enjoyed by the whole of Kmk.
I
It has become necessary to call
special attention to Regulations No.
1, 3 and 4 of the Sanitary Regula
tions as published in The Daily
Times of Friday. June 16, and
Health Officer Dr Benedict insists
l licit iiicnc mu.cm
by those who are now using outside
toilets. We are rapidly approach
ing the fly season and cannot afford
to overlook the danger of fly con
tamination of food. Probably the
greatest danger lies in the fact that
flies travel to and from your table
and to and from toilets, stables, etc.,
and as it has been proven that ty
phoid fever germs live in the intes
tine for months it is easy to see how
new cases can develop in a commun
ity heretofore absolutely free from
the disease. No doubt there are ty
phoid carriers in Anchorage. We
know there are flies—don’t let us be
guilty of providing the means of an
appearance of the disease among us.
This is a serious question. It is
easier to prevent the disease than to
stop it after once it is started. And
it cannot come from any other
source than eating food that has
been contaminated by excreta from
a human typhoid carrier. It is nec
essary at present that we have out
side toilets, but they must positive
ly be made fly-proof or the author
ity given the Health Officer in Reg.
3 will be invoked.
Toilets made of canvas or burlap
will not be accepted; in wooden ones
the cracks must be battened tight
and the door KEPT CLOSED. A
cover on hinges must be provided
for the hole in the seat and it must
be kept in place. The best way is
to nail a block on the back wall
above the seat so the cover will not
stay open. Then there is no chance
for a careless person to leave it
open. Ventilators must be put in
| and the opening covered with metal
fly screen. Any privy that does not
conform to regulations will be con
demned and the pit filled up. These
changes must be made immediately.
Wrells must conform to the re
quirements as provided in Reg. No.
4.
Copies of sanitary regulations
may be obtained at the municipal
building and at each of the drug
stores.
California Cigar Store ml Pool Room
A Pleasant Place to Spend Your Spare Time
Best Brands o. Cigars and Tobaccos
TABLES AND SPECIAL ROOM FOR SOLO PLAYERS
Y our —T ailors
Respectfully
REED AND PEDRICK
C Street, Between Fourth and Fifth
JAFFE & BAYLES
You can buy a suit of Hart Scliaffner & Marx
clothes her*' for $25; if you’ve "been paying less
than that—around $20—we’re ready to show
you that $25 is a lower price than you’ve been
paying.
The clothes will prove it; such quality of fab
rics, such staunch, durable tailoring, such style
and fit as Hart, Scliaffner & Marx put into
clothes can’t be had at $20. The added cost to
you of these suits is money wisely spent.
We have lots of Hart Scliaffner & Marx
clothes at higher prices than $25. But for the
man who thinks he “can’t afford’’ Hart Schaff
ner & Marx clothes, these are an object lesson in
economy.
JAFFE & BAYLES
Cor. Fourth and D Street
The Home of Hart, Schaffner
and Marx Good Clothes
is
some
times
Less
than
*1
*
»
City Drug Store
Cor. 5th and C
THE REXALL STORE
Dr. Iv. A. Kyvig, Prop.
We buy for cash.—
We pay no rent—
And give our customers the benefit in low prices.
Give us a trial and become convinced.
SHINGLES
Local Cottonwood and Spruce Shaved Shingles. Same as
made in Norway, Sweden and other northern countries.
Good for 50 Years
Manufactured by FRANK JOHNSON, Peters Creek
Leave orders with 0. P. Strom, Fourth and D st., Anchorage
C ME FELIX
Satisfaction Service
Clothing
We can show you most any fabric, any size
and shade you want. And best of all at prices
that will astonish ycu.
Look elsewhere if you like, but when you
are ready to make a purchase C Me and I will
satisfy you and save you money.
C ME FELIX
BANK OF ANCHORAGE
The Bank of Service
May 20th, 1916, Opened for Business
June 20th, 1916, Total Resources $225,657.56
DIRECTORS:
LEOPOLD DAVID
J. E. O’REILEY
SIDNEY ANDERSON
A. E. LATHROP
CHAS. E. BROWN
HARRY V. HOBEN
GEO. W. PALMER