Seward daily gateway. [volume], January 02, 1929, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
NEW YORK, Jan., 2, (JP)— Irving
■Berlin Jr, son of Irving Berlin,
music composer and the former El
)en Mackay, born on December 1st.,!
died Christmas day from heart
disease. It was reported, but later
denied, that Clarence Mackay, pres
ident of the Postal Telegraph Co.,
had become reconciled with his
daughter because of the child’s
death.
TRY A PURE WHITE ROCK ICE
CREAM SODA. Schalierer’s Alaska
Shop.
Who doesn’t like the warmth
of a REAL hot water bottle
on a cold night?
KANTLEEK
•>
Two-quart size . $2.50
Guaranteed for two years.
It’s pleasant to know that
the one you use can’t leak.
lElflflfl DRUG COMPMf
Eflwyn Swetmann
Th* stow
SOCIETY COUPLE REMARRY
NEW YORK, Jan., 2, (/P)—Morton
Hoyt and Jeanne Bankhead Hoyt,
well known in New York society,
were remarried eight months after
their Reno divorce. They used
their old wedding ring.
AERIAL GREETINGS
WINNIPEG, Manatoba, Jan.. 2,
<!?)—Four aviators carried provi
sions, presents and greetings to
lonely prospectors on the eastern
shore of the Hudson Bay near Rich
mond Gulf. Among the aviators
was Duke Schiller, noted aviator.
Excellent line of Columbia
records at Sylvia’s. Newest
of hits.
TRY AN ICE CREAM PIE. Schal
lercr’s Alaska Shop.
Add to the joy of the
wx jpen road — this pleasure
giving refreshment.
' ; A sugar-coated gum that
^r. affords double value. Pep- -p.
permint flavor in the sugar
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
8TEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
WE PREDICT
PROSPERITY FOR SEWARD IN
1929
1§ First, a Breakwater for small boats
Hf Second, large Coal Bunkers
1| Third, a new Hotel
Fourth, large Cold Storage adjacent to Seward
H Fifth, larger and better Steamships
2 Sixth, plenty of work for everybody
U Yours for a bigger and better Seward
■
■ Urbach & Valade i
DEPARTMENT STORE
«l
AT MC CLEM,
QOQB FACTORY
PART OF SHIPPING SIIEDS SAV
ED; THOUSAND MEN ARE
OUT OF WORK
MC CLEARY, Wash., Jan., 2, (/P)
— Fire, starting under sanding
machines, caused $1,500,000 dam
age at the McClear door factory.
The rapid spread of the blaze
made the work of the fire fighters
difficult and water shortage also
hampered their movements. The
fire was finally under control af
ter three-quarters of the plant
was destroyed.
The door of the stamp room,
and part of the cutting plant, were
swept away but a part of the ship
ping sheds, power house and ven
! eer plants were saved. A 1,000 men
were employed By the company.
Henry McClear, owner, announc
ed the plant was covered by insur
ance and that he would start re
building immediately.
M
LUST TIME TONIGHT
The good crowd at the Liberty
theatre last night was treated to
the exhibition of acting that com
letely explains the inmovable posi
tion in the movie world that Mary
Pickford occupies. No other movie
actress has come anywhere near the
mark, either in public affection and
drawing power. For 10 years she
’has remained the queen and no wo
man has ever lived who was loved
i toy so many people in all parts of
the world and no matter what indi
vidual opinion of her popularity is
indisputable proof that this little
I woman can be termed great.
Think what you wish of the set
tings and the story, but the very
expressions of Mary’s beautiful face
tire superb, and beyond criticism in
this picture “Sparrows,” and the
glorious sentiment expressed thru
out the play will do anyone good.
The electric plant
with the reach
Before you buy nn electric plant
- for your farm find out how fa.'
5 its current tail! entry.
\ This is a question of collage.
11 With low-voltage current a few
H hundre 1 feet is the limit. But
{ with the Kohler Automatic’s
f 110-volt, loitg-distance current,
E almost any distance you might
| name, on the largest farm, is
1 within easy reach.
I Yououghttoseethisgreatlittle
1 power plant—the one without
! storage batteries. Our Kohler
1 Automatic is ready for a demon
* stration any time you say, either
1 here or on your own premises.
| ..ward Machine Shop
g Pgenta
KOHLER
1 AUTOMATIC
I POWERS LI GHT
o. c.
V
DENIES CHECK REPORT
NEW YORK, ,Tan., 2, (/P)—Corne
lius Vanderbilt Jr., denied the pub
li hed report that his father had
given him a $1,000,000 check as a
Christmas gift to celebrate their
reconciliation.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WORK—bv the day or hour by ex
perienced colored woman. Adams
156.
Three room apartment. J. L. Graef
Hardware.
WANTED—Work by hour or day,
General housework except cook
ing: also garden work. Phone
Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese
hoy
It should be seen by all if for no
other reason than the great differ
ence between it and the averege
movie.
WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS
OF CANDY MANUFACTURED IN
THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN
BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot
tage.
Frye-Brulin’s Baby Beet is one*
j ceiled.
--
DEATH PENALTY FOR
ALL MAIL BAHTS
WASHINGTON Jan., 2, (#■)—A
bill making mandatory the death
penalty for mail bandits who kill
while robbing was passed by the
House. The Bill also provides a 25
year prison sentence for robbing _
the mails and life imprisonment if f
a mail employe is wounded in a rob
bery.
HESSON PIPES WON’T LEAK,
WON’T DRIP, WON’T SMELL,
CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
MOKE IT EVERYDAY—YET IT
STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.00 AND
$7.50. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
Trains Leave
7: 30 a. m. Monday and Thurs
day; d
Trains Arrive '
7 p. m. Wednesday and Satur.
day;
I _
I
HEALTH, HARMONY, AND HAPPINESS,
IF OUR WISH COMES TRUE, 1929 WILL
BRING THEM ALL TO YOU AND YOURS.
BROWN & HAWKINS
CORP.
“Quality First’’
Seward, Alaska.
I FOR fHE FAMILY ^AST |
TELEPHONE MAIN 130
WE DELIVER
What ever courses precede
and what ever delicacies
may follow, the high mark
of expectancy—the pivotal
point of festive enjoyment
will be the roast whether it
be fowl or flesh.
m\a& CAtiKiNb mmi
□DOE
l=D Q=j
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I INVENTORY SALE I
| NOW UNDER WAY |
I J. L. GRAEF I*
| Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention g
E Phmu> Madison 87 Seward Alaska |
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