Where are they?
Can you tell right at this moment where to find your
bonds, stock certificates, insurance policies and other valu
able papers, often needed in a hurry ? Perhaps they are
in your desk drawer—or they may be in your office safe
—or possibly lying carelessly around the house.
If your valuable papers are in any of these places there
is a risk of loss as well as uncertainty of quickly finding
them when needed. But if they are in one of our safety
deposit boxes you are aways certain of their location.
They are accessible to you instantly, and to you alone and
they are safe from fire, theft and carelessness.
SUITABLE SIZE BOXES $5 YEARLY
Bank of Seward
Depositary for Territorial Funds
LOCAL HEMS
Miss Dorothy Sleiehter, a Rod Cross
Nurse from Fairbanks, who came as
far as Seward with an insane pa
tient, returned to her interior home
today.
I. L. Starr, a Seattle commercial
traveler, sailed on the Northwestern
today.
E. R. Weaver, an old time resident
of Hunter, arrived in town Saturday,
returning this morning.
A. Helsman, of Hot Springs, was a
jguest over Sunday of the Overland.
Claude Shea, special prohibition of
ficer. returned to his home at An- j
•chorage this morning.
The Northwestern which sailed to
day, loaded several thousand barrels
of herring, brought in by tae Redon
do.
John Campbell and R. B. Robinson,
Fairbanks citizens, registered over
Sunday at the Overland.
Otto Anderson, a Rampart citizen,
was a guest of the Hotel Sexton over
Sunday.
C. N. Banks, a Girdwood citizen
was a Seward visitor over Sunday.
Ole Ramunstad of Ruby, arrived on
Saturday’s train from the Interior.
CHARLES WULF, JR.
Mrs. Charles D. Wulf of Anvig, Al*
aska is searching for news of her
son, Charles Wulf, Jr., who left An
vik on September 17, arrived in Ne
nana Sept. 23, and is believed to be
on the coast somewhere at this time.
He is a young man of about 22,
dark complexioned, six feet tall, and
broad in proportion. Anyone know
ing of his whereabouts please com
municate with Mrs. Wulf or with
the Rev. Henry H. Chapman, Fair
banks, Alaska.
Join the Chamber of commerce.
| A chance to |
| save money [
§§ SOME MORE WONDERFUL (
■ BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK ■
m QUICK OATS, large.- 40c g
p QUAKER OATS, large package - - 40c |j
p ALBERS WHEAT FLAKE MUSH - 40c =jj
gf QUAKER PUFFED RICE - - - - 20c g
M QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT - - - 20c g
M POST TOASTIES.20c p
H CORN FLAKES - - - - - - 15c g
p SHREDDED WHEAT.- 15c jj
Sj RALSTON BRAN.30c g
SWAN’S DOWN CAKE FLOUR - - 40c g
H ROMAN MEAL.30c g
S UNCLE SAM’S HEALTH FOOD - - 30c gg
H H. O- OATS.30c g
S CREAM OF WHEAT.30c g
ELBOW MACARONI pound, - - - 10c g
f- BUTTER, per pound ----- 50c gj
EGGS, per dozen - - 70c jg
f “ HAM, per pound.33c g
1 BACON, per pound.43c g
If you don’t trade with us we
3} both lose money— >
§§ Money Refunded If Not Satisfactory g
I SEWARD TRADING CO. |
m CIIAS. TECKLENBURG g
| Fancy and Staple Groceries g
PHONE, MAIN 135.
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DANGER AT ROAD
CROSSINGS MAY
BE ABOLISHED
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 6.—
The oenference of governors which
met here last week took under con
sideration papers on prevention of
grade crossing accidents and safe
guarding the highways effectively.
Governor Branch declared that it
had been estimated that 800 persons
had been killed and more than 8000
injured in accidents of this character
during 1924.
COMMUNISTS HOLD
CENTER OF STAGE;
FRENCH ARE ACTIVE
PARIS, Dec. 8.—Communists con
tinue to hold the centre of the stage
in France today, appearing undis
mayed by the government’s repres
sive measures which now also in
clude a decree for more strict ex
aminations of immigrants at the
frontiers as means of checking com
munists.
REFUSES TO ACCEPT THANKS
FOR AID DURING WORLD WAR
PENDLETON, Ore., Dec. 8.—Jim
Kanine, chief of the Walla Wallas’
has refused to accept from Coolidge
a certificate thanking the Walla
Walla indians for their aid to the
United States during the war.
FRENCH EDICT HAS
NO TERRORS REDS
PARIS, Dec. 8.—Communists con
tinue to hold the center of the stage
in France, appearing undismayed by
the Government’s repressive meas
ures which also now include a decree
for more strict examination of the
immigrants at the frontiers, as a
means of checking the influx of com
munists.
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS VIA
PANAMA CANAL TREBLED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Freight
shipments between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts via the Panama canal
totalled 12,182,072 tons for the year
ending June 30, as compared with
4,950,000 tons the previous year.
INVENTS NEW FORM OF
TWILIGHT SLEEP
.COPYRIGHT UNDERWOOD * UNOERWOOO, N. V,
Dr. James T. Gwathmey, of New
York, under whose direction it has
just been learned, 1000 babies have
been born at the Lying-in Hospital,
New York, with absolutely no pain to
the mothers, tnlike the blue babies
born under the influence of the once
favored “twilight sleep,” the children
born through the use of his method
are lusty and strong and ready to
yell at once it is reported. Dr. Gwath
mey’s discovery consists of the use
of scopolomin and morphine in a so
lution of Epsom salts. The salts
make it possible to obtain the same
degree of immunity from pain with
one-fourth to one-sixth the quantity of
scopolomin, thus reducing the danger
of toxic effects on the child.
“NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR”
XMAS
GIFTS
Get Your Gifts
at The Clothing Store
You Will Be Surprised at the
Large Selection of
m
Silk Shirts
Luggage
Ties,
Underwear,
Slippers
Umbrellas,
Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs
Zippers
Pajamas,
Hats and Caps
Belts,
Gloves,
Bath Robes,
Garters,
Sweaters^ •
Knit Vests,
Lea Purses,
Likly Luggage,
Gold Armbands
Indian Robes,
Silk and Wool
Muffle rs
Steamer Rugs,
Wardrobe Trunks,
Smoking Jackets,
Kum-a-Part Cuff
Buttons,
A box of Van Huesen Collars makes a most
acceptable gift
We will gladly lay aside any article chosen
URBACH’S
“If Men Wear It We Have It"
GROUSE HATCHERY NOTES
GROUSE LAKE, Dec. 7.—The king
salmon eggs recently imported from
Washington are installed in their new
home at the Grouse Lake hatchery.
They arrived here in excellent shape
and suffered but slight loss despite
the long trip.
Mr. Drager, hatchery superintendent
at the lake, invites attention to the
fact that the statement as previously
made in the Gateway that these eggs
were from Oregon was an error, as
they were received from the Washing
ton State hatcheries. The State of
Washington has a very efficient hatch
ery organization, operating in the
neighborhood of 26 hatcheries or eye
ing stations under the direction of Mr.
Carl Seaborg, a former canneryman,
whose headquarters are in Seattle.
The late high wind dropped a num
ber of trees across the road, but these
have been removed and the road is
again open to Lake Kenai.
Mr. Eddie Kurtz of the Carstens*
Market, and Mr. Malloy of the Seward
Express, with Mr. Jack Bush of the
hatchery, each did their bit with the
axe and saw? to remove the obstruc
tions. Collectors of poll tax please
take notice.
The coldest day last month in this
vicinity brought the mercury to 18 de
grees above zero. The coldest to date
/
this month registered 27 above.
Tiecutters are taking advantage of
our splendid weather.
The road from Seward to the hatch- '
ery is in very fair condition with the
exception oil the stretch between Mile
2 and Fenton’s place.
First Little Boy—I know how the
old folks know it ain’t goin’ to rain
no more.
Second Little Boy—How do you
know ?
First Little Boy—They read it in
the Seward Gateway.
LATOUCHE COUPLE WEDS
Paul A. Graham and Miss Emma
C. Schussler of Latouche were united^
in marriage yesterday by Judge Cur
tis Morford. The only witnesses for
the contracting parties were R. N„
and Bertha M. Sernby.
Advertised causes thousands of
jaws to wag on Spearmint gum, posted
you on what to buy to cure corns,
warts and bunions and ingrowing toe
nails.
PIONEER CLUB
John Nash, propr.
SOFT DRINKS, CANDY
CIGARS AND FRUITS
t