CONVENIENT because a few dashes of the pen
and a postage stamp save you many unneces
sary trips.
HELP you to save by showing you where the
money goes—an expense record without the
bother of regular bookkeeping.
ENABLE you to pay promptly with the “exact
change,” and your canceled check which comes
back to you is a legal receipt for payment.
CREDIT is enhanced when merchants observe
you doing business with bank checks, the busi
ness-like way to pay.
KNOWLEDGE that your money is protected
from fire, theft, carelessness or accident is a
great satisfaction.
SAFEGUARD your funds where at a moment’s
notice every penny deposited is available for use
Open a Checking Account With Us Today
, ESTABLISHED l:»05
I SAVINGS Depositary TERRITORIAL Depositary CITY Depositary
Day. Main 73 PHONES Eveuin*. Mad.aon 15
Bank of Seward
-THE BASK OF SERVICE”
LOIS WEBER’S TRIUMPH
“THE BLOT,” AT THE LIBERTY
Lois Weber’s great drama ot pride
and sacrifice, “The Blot,” will open Us
local showing today at the Liber*>
theatre.
Lois Weber, noted tor her skill at
producing motion picture productions
with a human interest story has been
credited with her greatest triumph in .
“The Blot,” a picture advertised by
the honest, unashamed tears ot mil
lions of people. Its story is one of vi
tal interest, inasmuch as it is topi
cal and deals with events recently
commented upon nationally by the pa
pers of the United States.
In her story Miss Weber his illus
trated a situation dealing with an un
derpaid teacher. She depicts the pov
erty that he is forced to undergo with
his wife and daughter, how the wife,
desperate and in need of food and
clothes for their sick daughter is on
the verge of becoming a thief. Thru
out the picture you will find rnanj
heart-throbs and a message that is
vital will be revealed.
Junior Red Cross Entertainment at
Liberty Theatre Thursday night.
X he general clean-up movement has
started already, this morning witness
ing wagon loads of ret use from the
alleys being taken to tlm garbage
dumps. By Saturday the town will be
pretty well policed up.
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
IS VERY BUS! PLACE
The Seward Machine Shop is a busy
place these days, considerable work
coming in from Kanatak and the west
ward. Mr. Lechner is now working
two hands at lathe and bench, and is
also doing considerable auto repair
work.
A large gas tank for auto service is
being installed today and shelving
erected for Ford auto parts.
Mr. Lechner also reports the sale o;
a 15-horse Clift motor to local parties.
Junior Red Cross Entertainment at
Liberty Theatre Thursday night.
Join Urbachs circulating library.
PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go
out on jobs may leave their clothes
at JORDAN’S VALET SERVICE; the
will be cleaned and pressed ready ti
wear on their return. JORDAN’S
VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
The fishing season is being herald
ed by a display of fishing poles and
tackle in the stores of the town. Also
fishermen are getting_ out their creels
and other equipment awaiting the
j time when the first run of trout takes
I place.
I Style all the While |
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hart
Schaffner
& Marx
Suits,
Over
Coats &
Rain
Coats
Urbach’s
Specialists
in MEN’S WEAR
THE
ALASKA SHOP
TELEPHONE, MADISON 119.
CANDIES, TOBACCOS, AND ICE CREAM SODA
NEWS, STATIONERY, KODAK SUPPLIES.
3RUNSWICK AND COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS
AND RECORDS, TOILET ARTICLES.
ALASKA SOUVENIR POST CARDS AND VIEWS.
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
DANCING
I
The dance given last evening under
the auspices of the American .Legion
auxiliary in Odd Fellows hall was a
most enjoyable affair, the hall being
well filled by those who responded to
the invitation.
Supplementing the evening’s pleas
ure was a newly formed orchestra of
six pieces, which dispensed snapp>
and peppy music. Those compprising
the orchestra were Mesdames Ells
worth and Lewis, drums; Miss Elsie
Leslie, piano; Messrs. Buretto and
Lewis, clarinets; and Sid Blighton,
saxophone.
The first dance of the new auxiliary
was a very successful affair.
RULES GOVERNING COMPETITION
FOR CLEAN-UP PRIZES
Competition to open on the morning
of Wednesday, May 2. and close on j
the evening of Saturday, May 5.
Keep track on a slip of paper the)
hours and minutes spent each day in
cleaning up the yard or house.
Each day’s slip to be certified by
the signature of a parent, guardian,
or other responsible adult and to be
handed in on the following day to the
room teacher.
The room teacher to keep a record
of the time for each pupil competing.
The prizes winners will be deter
mined on Monday, May 7.
The prizes will be as follows:
High School—First prize $1, second
prize, 50 cents.
Sixth, Seventh. Eighth Grades—
First prize $1, second prize 50 cents;
third prize 25 cents.
Third, Fourth and Fifth Grades
First prize $1, second prize 50 cents;
third prize 25 cents.
Junior Red Cross Entertainment at
Liberty Theatre Thursday night.
SEWARD DAIRY GIVES MILK
FOR JUNIOR RED CROSS SALE
Stephen Adelman has generously do
nated the milk for the Junior Red
Cross sale to be held Saturday in the
Borgen Grocery. The youngsters will
give this milk away free to all who
call, but will insist upon being paid
five cents for the straw. As this is
one of the means the Juniors have of
raising their service fund it is hoped
that no two persons will use the same
straw.
Junior Red Cross Entertainment at
Liberty Theatre Thursday night.
HOI TOE SICK
Miss Lavonia Stotko is reported to
on the road to recovery.
Last evening at 9 o’clock the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Osbo was
brightened by the arrival of a ten
pound girl. Dr. J. A. Baughman, the
attending physician, reports the new
' arrival and mother doing nicely. Mrs.
j Pete Peterson is acting nurse.
Miss Edith McIntosh is reported to
I be considerably improved today.
Willie Burns, who has been ill tor
j some days with pneumonia, is on the
; mend.
John Nash, an oldtimer across the
bay near the radio, is reported ill
with rheumatism.
i The three-year-old daughter ot Mat
| Sesorich had the misfortune yester
! day to sustain a severe injury to the
; fingers ot her left hand by a window
falling on it. The little patient is do
ing as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Gus Morgan of the Marathon
Cafe is suffering from an infected el
bow.
Sam Scarr is reported on the sick
list again. He may go to Anchorage
for hospital treatment.
Mrs. M. D. Barndollar is confined
to her home with an attack of neu
ralgia.
Twenty-three laborers for the rail
road are listed among the passengers
on the Victoria, having sigined on in
Seattle for this season’s work.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned, having disposed
of their interest in the Commerce
Cafe, hereby notify any and all con
cerned that after April 1, 1923, we
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by the said Commerce
Cafe.
Dated at Seward, Alaska, April 30,
1923.
HENRIETTA WALKER.
CHRIS. SCHEFFER.
Publish Apr. 30, May 1, 2, 1923. 3t
LISTEN!
Everybody is doing it now. What?
The Turkey trot to Dryden’s Grocery.
Why? Because the prices are right;
the more sales the lower the prices.
His stock is small and fresh on every
boat. Service day or.night
Fox trot delivery.
Phone Madison 62. tf
The Result Is Worth the Effort in
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Q 3. K_ 4 C*
You don’t see fine inlay on wood.
You don’t set a piece of glass in gold
Skilled work goes only with fine
material. Pure, all-wool fabrics
call for expert tailorinig, careful
designing, perfect finishing.
You get it ALL in Kuppenheimer
Good.Clothes. The Suits now on
display here demonstrate the very
highest standard of fabrics and
tailoring quality.
Very good qualities.
Sold at
SEWARD and ANCHORAGE
Groceries Main 1 Hardware Adams 80 Office Madison 80
CIS BUI COM! TO
w ran bun;
Advices were received in Seward
this morning that the gas boat Vir
ginia IV. had left Seattle last night
for Seward under command of Capt.
Hanson, and on arrival in these wa
ters would be placed on the Kanatak-I
Kodiak run, making this port about j
May 12. The Virginia, it was stated, j
would handle cargoes for this trip
between Seward and Kanatak at a $12 j
■ rate.
The admission price for the Junior
i Red Cross show on Thursday evening
; wiill be 50 cents and 25 cents.
-—-■ "
48
PAIRS of SHOES
We offer you at less
than COST while
they last
Don’t miss this Opportunity
ELLSWORTH’S
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED—Show cases; apply to the
Gateway office._
FOR SALE—Model A Intertype, mo
tor, mould, liners, one set of mats,
machine in good condition; now in
use, for sale cheap for cash; or
$500 cash, balance on monthly pay
ments. kl20
FOR SALE—Three horse power mo- i
tor, 60 cycle, 110 volt; in excellent
condition; sell cheap for cash. kl20
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous lot of old
stands, cases, proof press, stereo
typing outfit, stones, chases, old col
mun rule in fair shape; Gateway.
FOR SALE—Live chickens, in any
quantity; see Chas. Cooper. 110-tf
FOR SALE—Printing plant sufficient
ly l$rge to issue four pages five col
umn; includes cylinder press; type,
stones, proof press, chases, column
rules, etc., two cases of display
type; cheap for cash. Gateway, tf
FOR SALE—Rotospeed, brand new,
Used about one week, will sell for
$35.00 Perfect Condition. Lipke,
Radio Station, Seldovia, Aalska.
WANTED—Clean rags at the Gateway
Office. tf.
FOR RENT—3-room house; see Chas.
Cooper. 110-tf
EVERYBODY can buy groceries, feed
and supplies Wholesale. Write for
free price list. People’s Grocery, 701
Olive Street, Seattle. ti
BIG CHANCE to make a stake; fox
island, close in, 100 blue foxes;
three boats; good improvements;
Price $25,000. See Don Carlos and
Don Carlos, Sexton Annex. tf
Main 34
Day by day in every
way, business is get
ting better and better
Ferry’s Seeds
Borgen’s Grocery
D
SEWARD
LIGHT and POWER CO.
PHONE, MAIN 0.
SEWARD, ALASKA