WOMAN’S CLUB MEET
The Seward Woman's Club will
meet Thursday, October 17, at
2 p. m-, at the residence of Mrs.
Michael Malloy, at a regular bus
iness session.
TOMORROW NIGHT
A good time will certainly be had
by all attending the first card party
given for the benefit of the S. A. C.,
in the club gym tomorrow night.
Home made cake and candies will
be two of the outstanding attrac
tions, and there will be plenty for
all, the committee states.
A new road was completed last
month by the A. R. C from the
Bessie Boulevard to Center Creek.
NOTHING TAKES THE
PLACE OF CANDY!
i A sweet gives a sense of
satisfaction that no other
food can give.
There can be no substitute
for candy giving pleasure
to the sense of taste
Sold only at Rexall Stores
ELWYN SWETMANN
Tho3te*a£H Store
NEW YORK. Oct., 14. (/F)—Cus
toms patrol boats rammed and sank I
one rum runner and captured an-1
other in the waters south of Staten '
Island.
Machine guns and pistols were
used freely in the course of the j
battle altho there were ru> casual- '
ties or prisoners taken. The crew j
of the speedboat that was captured, j
escaped by abandoning their craft j
and leaping to a barge tied up at a
pier. The crew of the rum runner j
which was sunk, were taken off by j
another rum runner and made their !
getaway.
50 DROWNED
OSLO. Norway, Oct.. 14, (VP)— i
Fifty persons went to their deaths j
when the Norwegian coast steamer
Haakon struck a submerged rock
off Flo roe and sank.
TAKES UP DUTIES
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct., 14, (VP) |
—Major John Coolidge, son of Cal
vin Coolidge, back from his honey- j
moon at Moosehead Lake, took up
the prosaic duties of a railroad
clerk in the operating offices of the j
New York. New Haven & Hartford j
Railroad. His wife remained at ]
the home of her parents, Governor
and Mrs. John H. Trumbull at
Plainsville.
FLIGHT PREVENTED
LONDON, Oct., 14, (VP)—Bad wea- i
ther again prevented the test flight j
of the new British dirigible R-101. i
EFFORT FAILED
SYRACUSE, Oct., 14, (VP)—A
broken piston rod ended the sec- j
j ond attempt to bring the endur- j
| ance record to this ctiy when
| the Syracuse flyers were forced
| down after 177 hours and 17
; minutes in the air. The ship
1 landed safely and the flyers un
| injured.
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HOME-GROWN POTATOES 5c
PER POUND at Brown & Haw
kins Corporation.
JOIN THE S. A. C. NOW
BASKET BALL SHOES
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
$1.00up *“ S4.50 Jl
Au
All Sizes
SWEAT SHIRTS
$1.25 *• $3.00
ATHLETIC SOCKS
Different Colors
50' •» $1.00
k
B. B. TRUNKS
$1.75
%
Urbach & Valade
DEPARTMENT STORE
Boot and Shu-pak Headquarters
That all the different lines of wearing app arel, carried in this department, are na
tionally known lines. Well THEY ARE.
—NEW ARRIVALS—
Oregon City Woolen Mills Over-coats are beauties this season. Prices start at
New patterns and models in Middishades S uits—Standard price.
BALL BAND—RUBBER and CLOTH TOP FOOTWEAR for men, women and children.
Any style you want. We could tell you a lot of nice thing's about this merchandise but
wc would much rather have you see them and be the judge yourself. Drop in the next
time you are down town.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—•!PHONE MADISON 80
THE SEASON IS ON
and our stock is complete in this department—We* have just received a big shipment of
OLD HICKORY SMOKED SALT. This is your chance, preserve yourGAME, FISH AND BEEF
GROCERY DEPARTMENT—Phone Main 1.
We are bidding for your business. Phone Write, or wire and your orders will be taker
care of the day they are received.
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
SEWARD -QUALITY FIRST- ALASKA
SEWARD PONSES HOST
ST THING SESSION
i The second week of pre-season
; basketball training for the Seward
I ponies was entered last night as the j
| squad, 15 strong, cantered about
jthe gym floor under the guiding
eye of Professor Roaney, coach.
; Ball handling continues to be the
'main part of the practice sessions,
and, little as it may be, the ab
sence of fumbling is beginning to
be conspicious. Early tactics in de
j ception are being given to the lads.
; though this phase of the training
j period has scarcely been touched,
i The members of last season's
\team are all in the fold: Guy Man
they, Ray Manthey, Don Shellhorn,
Jack Rosness, Otto and Edwin
Sandbeck and Marty Skinner. That
:the former “Regs” are going to hus
tle to retain their jobs is borne out
jby the number of “colts” that are
I showing up this year and working
hard for positions. Among the
newer aspirants are: Adolph Rog
ers, Warren Averill, Charley Nelson,
.'Eddie Manthey, Barton Stanton
Arlow Hagen, Bjarna Talbum, Hed
ley Davis and Burdette Blue.
Beautiful line ol the Reed-Cook i
tooled leather bags. SCHALLER- j
ER’S ALASKA SHOP.
\j
Cinderella
Sixty times a minute hot
water and air are forced
up and down thru the
clothes in the astonish
ing Cinderella Washing
Machine. And nothing but
air and water touches
the clothes—no paddles,
no cups, the clothes are
not hurled against metal
sides. Because this is true
anything that can be
washed by hand can be washed by the Cinderella.
Silks, woolens, lace curtains, fine linen or embroidered
fabrics—all may be washed safely and thoroughly with
the Cinderella. The suds water in Cinderella washes the
clothes; the air aerates them. They come out not only
clean but also fresh and sweet, as no other process can
make them..
1 $47.50
Nothing- to break or wear out
J. L. Graef
HARDWARE, STOVES and RANGES
TINNING and PLUMBING
L ■ ---' ' ——, .—