Your Child’s Future
Why not open a birthday fund savings
account for your child?
On each anniversary you place to the
child’s credit an amount equal in dollars to
to number of years the child has lived.
In twenty-one years this fund with in
terest will reach the sum of $300.00.
It costs you little and encourages the
child to save and prepare for its future.
ACT NOW—you owe it to your children.
We pay 4 per cent on savings account.
ESTABLISHED 1905
POSTAL SAVINGS Depositary TERRITORIAL Depositary CITY Depositary
Day. Main 73 PHONES Evening. Madiaon 35
Bank of Seward
"THE IiANK OF SERVICE”
Let Us
Match Your
Coat
: : and : :
Vest
With
Odd Trousers
Urbach's
THE ALASKA SHOP
TELEPHONE, MADISON 119.
CANDIES. TOBACCOS, AND ICE CREAM SODA
MEWS, STATIONERY, KODAK SUPPLIES.
BRUNS v ICK AND COLUMEIA PHONOGRAPHS
m\D RECORDS, TOILET ARTICLES.
ALASKA SOUVENIR POST CARDS AND VIEWS.
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
DANCING
BANBURY NEW DRESSES
J 17 Aprons and Dress Ma
and terials on Northwestern
f
1
Seward Drug Co.
“The Rexall Store”
SEWARD POST A. L.
ENTERTAINS LADIES
Seward Post No. 5 of the American
Legion entertained the ladies of Sew
ard who are eligible for the American
Legion Auxiliary last Thursday even
ing at the Elks’ Club rooms. A very
pleasant evening was spent in play
ing progressive whist. Six tables
were in play.
Prizes for the high score were
awarded to Mrs. Ralph Reed and Mr.
W. O. Perry.
Following the card ptaying Com
j mander Swetmann of the local Post
presented the ladies with their tem
! porary charter under which an organ
' ization of the American Legion Aux
iliary jnrill be formed in Seward.
After a very dainty lunch Mr. Geo.
E. Mann, Department Adjutant ofcthe
j American Legion was called upon and
1 gave a very inspiring and helpful talk
| to the ladies on the organization of
; their auxiliary. Mrs. A. E. Rucker,
| who was the delegate from the Sew
ard Auxiliary to the Department con
i vention at Anchorage, gave an inter-1
| eating ’account of the First Depart
ment Convention of the American Le
gion Auxiliary. Mr. A. E. Rucker,
who was one of th edelegates to the
i Legion Convention at Anchorage,
made a report of the doing of the con
| vention. Mr. John Roseen, delegate
j from Valdez, also made a few re
i marks.
Mr. Elwyn Swetmann, as Cornwall
der of the Local Post pledged the
support of the Post to the ladies and
wished them success in the organiza
tion oij the Seward Auxiliary. Pres
ent indications are- that the local
! Auxiliary will have about 35 mem
i bers.
i __
Ill IKE Clffi
METHODIST CHURCH
R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor
Sunday School, 11 a. m.
Evening Service, 7:30.
Bishop P. T. Rowe will preach for!
us.
An anthem by the choir.
The public is cordially invited to be
present. Let us get together and
make this one of the best services j
possible.
ST. PETER’S CHURCH
Services, Sunday, April 15, 1923. j
Morning Prayer, 12 o’clock noon,
i Sermon by the Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe,
Bishop of Alaska.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
SUNDAYS. 11 A. M.
MOOSE HALL SEWARD
SEWARD HOTEL NEWS
—
Hotel Overland—Henry Mesker, E..
V. Wilson, Ira S. Miller and wife, F.
E. LaRue, Frank O’Donnell, Mrs. Ed
E. Olsen, Mrs. Norma Ericksen, Jim
Driscoll, Frank E. Broderick.
Hotel Belmont—T. Mayfield, J. C.
; Reesley, Bernard Dalz, Pete Nekaloff,
| J. E. Kline, J. W. Bulong, A. Rynning,
! O. Grant, A. McManus, Wm. Davidson,
J. F. Ryan, Gus Birge, W. Haines, J.
W. McThiele, Tom Alton, D. Wind
mueller, J. Glasgo, P. Moynihan, W.
Smith, Hugh O’Donnell, Walt Ulrich,
Chas. Hoff.
Hotel Seward—John M. Dahl, Jh J.
| Dalton, C. T. Irvine, Alton G. Nordale,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Peterkin, Clark
Caplitt, Frank Gribbon.
Hotel Sexton—E. T. Handling, F.
German, E. Lamp, Mrs. E. M. Taylor,
G. McConaghy, Lack Lerner, George
H. Conklin.
Hotel Van Gilder—Einar Malm, G.
Protzmban, Wm. J. Fitzpatrick and
wife, Wm. C. Scott and wife, A. E.
Hyder, P. Dylewad, V. Engblom.
Gerald Protzman, representing the
Levi Strauss lines, arrived from Ju
neau on the Alameda. He will be in
town until Thursday calling on the lo
cal merchants.
Goodrich Rubber Household Aprons,
$1.25 at Seward Drug Co. tf
Join Urbach’s circulating library;
Kodaks and Films; Seward Drug
| Co. tf
Leather Goods. Seward Drug Co. tf
i m -
Fine Stationary; Seward Drug Co. tf
Gold Seal Phonograph Record Re
peaters, $1.00 at Sew-ard Drug Co. tf
Victrolas and Records, Seward Drug
Co. tf
TANLAC; Seward Drug Co. tf
DRYDEN’S GROCERY, Fox Trot
delivery. Phone Madison 62. kma9
PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go
out on jobs may leave their clothes
at JORDAN’S VALET SERVICE; they
will be cleaned and pressed ready to
wear on their return. JORDAN’S
VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
JUST RECEIVED
A New Stock Of
PAINTS, VARNISHES AND ENAMELS
A Most Complete Line
Paints for the House, the Boat, the
Floor, the Barn, Wall Tints, En
gine Enamel, Gold Bronze,
and Aluminum Paint
Agents for Valentine's Valspar
Tfnjng-SAlE Retail merchants
-- “QUALITY FIRST”
Groceries Main 1
SEWARD and ANCHORAGE
Hardware Adams 80 Office Madison 80
SCHOOL NOTES
Tuesday noon of this week all hands
reported at the beach for a luncheon
picnic. As the tide was out baseball
was so popular that many of the boys
forgot the eats. But of what impor
tance is a meal when the gang is
chasing the horsehide pellet.
If anyone wants information on the
routine of postoffice work ask Mrs.
Short and her first year English class. |
Thru the kindness of Mr. Root they
were shown the machinery behind the
scenes and all agree that it is a very
busy place. They have petitioned j
Willis Perry to cut down on the |
amount of mail he now gets so that
the strain on the machinery will be
lessened.
Friday morning’s assembly program
proved a successful affair as engineer
ed by Miss Lenore Martin of the 6th,
7th and 8th grade. Walter Blue brot
his radio equipment and puzzled ev
erybody with the technical terms on
“hooking” up a radio. Marconi may
understand it, Walter, but you are a
bit ahead of our speed. Marit Eide
and Suzanne Eamons got hearty ap
plause on their redition of a difficult
piano duet. The “takeoff” on a coun
try school by the members of the 8th
grade was a headliner. All agree that
Clara Perry would make a good teach
er; but she would neeed the co-opera
tion of a professional bouncer to
“larn” the crowd anything.
The high school pupil's gave a suc
cessful return party to the eighth
grade pupils last night at the Elks’
clubroomj Thelma Tallasen, Clara
Manthey and Lucille Byrne surely
make excellent cake (or must we give
the credit to their mothers); Willis
Perry and Harry Revelle are sharks
at ice cream making, and Ethel Mc
Intosh is a wizard with the punch.
About fifteen couples and all the
teachers were there to see that noth-,
ing was wasted.
Ed Sperstadt, of Eska, who has
been sojourning in Seward for the
past few days awaiting the arrival of
his wife and children from Valdez,
left with his family on the Alameda,
en. route to Anchorage.
FAREWELL
DANCE
GIVEN BY
Don Arled
Clyde Ihrig
Alaskan Jazz Kings
Last Seward
Appearance
A. B. HALL
Saturday Night
Main 34
Day by day in every
way, business is get
ting better and better
Ferry's Seeds
Borgen’s Grocery
BENSjON & WIHTTEMORE, Proprietors
Exclusive distributors of Budweiser, Bevo and Monopole Cigars.
The Finest Billiard alid Pool Hall in Alaska
SEWARD
LIGHT and POWER CO.
PHONE, MAIN 0.
SEWARD, ALASKA