M ss Verna Wheeler, member of
the Seward school faculty, left on
the Yukon for Seattle for a- brief
vacation.
Howard Long, of Lakeview, was
a business visitor in Sew'ard.
A-l meat and nothim? els*' in
liie Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.
SAVE TIME
WORK AND
MONEY
MAXIMUM
BABY PANTS
IV hy go to all the bother
of washing so many dia
pers when these water
proof baby pants will cut
>our washing time in
halves? You have enough
other work to do without
overburdening yourself
with this unpleasant tash
Maximum Baby Pants are
sold only at Rexall Stores.
Seward Druir Co.
ELWYN SWETMANN
77to Store
FOR HIRE OR
CHARTER
M. S. ROLFE NO. 3
Leaves the Port of Seward
the 15th and the 30th of
each month
Pete Sather, Captain
WEDDING YESTERDAY
Yesterday Patsy Foley of Perry,
Kas.. became the bride of Ragnar
Johnson of Ketchikan, Alaska. U.
S. Commissioner Curtis R. Morford
performed the wedding ceremony
to which Eva T. Ursin and Erling
Ursin were witnesses. The newly
weds left on the S. S- Yukon for
Cordova.
AT THE LIBERTY THEATER
This evening will be the last
showing of the fast action melo
drama “New Year’s Eve”, that
pleased the patrons who saw it
Wednesday and Friday. Mary Astor
is ideally suited as the heroine and
does some excellent work. For
Sunday’s program there will be
the new screen celebrity Helen
Twelvetrees in the fine drama
“Blue Skies”. The feature is high*
ly rated by critics and is said to be
a very welcome change from the
deluge of bootlegger crime plays
that have flooded the screen lately.
There will be a two-reel comedy
and a News in Sunday’s program
also.
Harold T. Kennedy was a visitor
in Seward yesterday.
NOTICE
Dr. Scruby, dentist, will leave for
Kennecott on the S. S. Aleutian
and if any dental work is to be done
it is imperative that it be done this
week, or you will have to wait quite
a while.
■
Orlander
Jeweler
Dealer in watches and
clocks, nugget jewelry,
old ivory, curios and a
full line of goods us
ually carried in a first
class jewelry store.
Watches repaired on
short notice.
Hltll'wMfllllHKIi JIIIHIIIIilll illlllltUlill
Hardware, Stoves and Ranges
Furniture, Crockery and Glassware
Rope. Ship Chandlery, Hot Shots and Batteries
Tinning and Plumbing paints and oils
J L. Graef
sjsw d1o‘) briK jorJ
emooH
ff * 10 diiw ernojH
- ' § £ aflftfifl
'AH’JO
SEE OUR WINDOW
'.b'ni'iilh,
KAtrA
>:•: uiitiittnimiiiiiiiicRKiii
LINE IS HERE—AND
WHALE!
$2.50 a^j|v3.00
Sniln.
SfiiaiBln.
bsiqo'T grfqfiT^otodH
bnofoO bnsH bns
i
^> Where do we go from j
Vacation time is
TRUNKS, In WARDROBES, (3-4) WARDROBE,
STEAMERS, and AIRPLANE, STYLES.
SUIT CASES, Any Style or Size, Plain and Fitted—in
Blacks, Tan and Brown Colors
GLADSTONE CASES, and BAGS. A BEAUTIFUL
SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM
Prices to Suit Any Pocketbook
Those Who Vacation in the Hills We Suggest
WOODS SLEEPING BAGS
AND THEN KEDS FOR KIDS
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
SEWARD -QUALITY FIRST- ALASKA
Miss Georgia Willis, who came
down from Anchorage to attend
the graduating exercises for the
class of 1930, of which she was a
member, departed for her home in
Anchorage on today’s train for the
Interior.
LATE SNOW
CHEYENNE, Wvo., May 24, (/P>—
Winter drifted in from the south
west in one of the latest spring
visitations in Wyoming. More than
two inches of snow fell in southern
! Wyoming.
Mrs. O. Sandbek, daughter Sylvia j
and son Glenn, left on the S. S. i
Yukon enroute to Seattle from
where they will entrain for North
Dakota. They will return to Sew
ard after a few months visit.
j Dr. Scruby, who is taking Dr.
Robert’s place during the while
that he is outside, plans to leave
on th S. S. Aleutian on its next voy
age. Dr. Scruby will be enroute
to Kennecott to look over his own
practice in the well known mining
camp. Dr. Scruby says that if any
one desires any dental work done,
they had better have it done this
week for he will be gone for a per
iod of two weeks at least.
Motorship
Discoverer
For Hire or Charter
Next scheduled trip to Ili
amna and Cook Inlet
ports from ANCHORAGE,
May
For further information
Phone 111, Anchorage
Captain Heinie Berger
Seward, Alaska
rjmsitrz
•*I9jEIgsH
.0861 ,01 'ifih.
.0861 .IS yluL n.
y*
ar<
1
Overland
Hotel
On the Main Street
Seward, Alaska
MEL A. HORNER
Mgr.
ARE CHEAPER
Because they own 44 shoe factories; 14 tan
neries; 1 rubber heel plant; 1 cotton mill; 59
auxiliary plants, producing 50,000,000 pairs of
shoes in a year.
are one
70,000 merchants sell
ing their shoes.
'Star firarul Shews
PRICES ARE LOW—VALUES ARE HIGH
Shoe Headquarters for the Whole Family