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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-12
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Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29

My chickens are fed on the best se- lected grain. The eggs are sweet and fresh. Sold at the Seward Trad ing company for 55c dozen. J. F. Mefford.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF- FICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT A T ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. In the Matter of the Application of the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIA- TON, Corporation, for Patent Un- der Sections 2306 and 1907 Revised Statutes, to a tract of land as a So- dier's Additional Homestead en- braced in U. s. Official Survey No. 1888 and Situated on the East Shore of Isanotski Strait.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 SERIAL NO. 06412.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIA- TON, a corporation organized under the laws of California, whose principal office is at Ill California Street San Francisco, California, has filed appli- cation Serial No. 06412 for a. patent under and by virtue of Sections 2306 and 2307 Revised Statutes of the Unit ed States, as assignee of M. J. Wine, for tract of land embraced in U. s. Official Survey No. 1883, situate on the East shore of Isanotski Strait upon the $. E. end of the Alaska Peninsula in the Territory of Alaska in Latitude 54 deg, 52 min. 43 sec N and Longi- tude 163 deg. 20 min. .00 sec w., and particularly described as follows, to- wit:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 M. c. of said U. s. Survey No. 1583, a point on the Eastern shore of Isanotski Strait, from which United States Location Monument No. 1883 bears 5. 35 degrees fl minutes East Variation 20 degrees East 3.42 chains distant, and run ming thence from said Corner No. l M. c. along the meanders of the said Eastern shore of Isanotski Strait (frst course South 30 de- grees 34 minutes West 0.90 chains, second course South 34 degrees 10 minutes West 200 chains, third course South 40 degrees min utes West 5.90 chains, fourth course South 43 degrees 39 min utes West 6.S0 chains, fifth course South 45 degrees 3 minutes West 2.68 chains), total of 1928 chains to Corner No. ? M. c. Thence South 300 chains to Corner No. 3; thence East 11.97 chains to Cor ner No. 4 thence North 1874 chains to Corner No. l M. C., the place of beginning, containing an area of 11.23 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- .versely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of pub lication or 30 days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication June 27, 1927. Last publication Sept. 6, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE
SERIAL O6696.

SERIAL O6696. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF- FlCE AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. In the Matter of the application of the Crescent Herring Company for a Patent to land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1738, situate on the north shore of Shuyak Strait, Alaska. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the CRESCENT HERRING COMPA- NY, Washington Corporation, whose principal office and Post Office address is 1911 L. c. Smith Building, Seattle, Washington, has made application in the United States Land office at An- chorage, Alaska, Serial Mo- O6696, to enter the land embraced in United States Survey No. 1738, as Trade and Manufacturing Site under Section 10, Act of May 14, 1898, said tract of land being situated on a small bay on the north shore of Suyak Strait, Territory of Alaska, more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 of
 said U. s. Survey Mo- 1738, a me-
 ander corner on the east shore of small bay, north shore of Shu. yak Strait, south side of Shu- yak Island, from which United States Location Monument No. 1896
 bears north so degrees, 47 min
 utes east 39 links distant (varia-
 tion 25 degrees east), and from
 which corner No. 1 of this survey, No of
 No. 1896 bears north 23 deg. II
 min. 21 Sec. west 15.8 chains dis
 tant, and running thence from
 said corner No. U. s. Survey No.
 1738 along the meander of above
 described shore line (first course south IS deg. 28 min. west 1.20
 chains, second course south 16
 deg. 2 min. west 32 chains, third course south A deg. 21 min. east 2.60 chains, fourth course south 4 deg. min. west 3.91 chains)
 a total of 10.91 chains to corner
 No. 2, thence south Fl deg. 5
 min. east 9.2 chains to corner No. 3, thence north deg. min. east
 971 chains to corner No. 4, thence north Fl deg. min. west 1004
 chains to corner No. 1 M. C., the
 place of beginning, containing an
 area of 9.30 acres.
 United States Location Monument No. 1896 is an iron pipe inches di- Iameter showing feet above ground, marked USLM No. 1896, situated on top of bank about 20 feet high on east shore small bay north shore Shuyak s,, T a%s% %,,Io sec. north and Longitude 152 deg. 35 min. 2 sec. west.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska their adverse claim thereto under oath, during the period of pub lication or within thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 This Notice is issued at the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, this 18th day of June, A. D. 1927, and ordered published for a pe- riod of sixty days in The Seward Gate way, newspaper of established char .acter and general circulation, publish ed at Seward, Alaska, nearest the land herein described, and hereby desig- mated for that purpose.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. E. JEWELL WATKINS,
 Agent for Applicant,
 315 Railway Exchange Building,
 Seattle, Washington
 First publication June 16, 1927
 Last publication August 25, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.

There are no substitutes for FRYES BABY BEEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
FIELD MUSEUM PARTY RETURNS FROM WEST;
 NINE BEARS ARE KILLED
PROMINENT EASTERN BUSINESS MEN ENJOY HUNT INMENSE-
 LY

"TraVeling the broad Pacific III a small boat hunting brownies is real ly not what if is cracked up to be. Nevertheless we enjoyed our hunt immensely and have to our credit nine bears, remarked Avery Brund- age, Chicago business man, a mem- Der of the Field Museum Expedition of Chicago which returned yesterday on the M. s. Ethel from the King Cove region. Hunting Alaska brown bear on the broad expanse of the Pacific must be taken literally, of course, but, due to the bad weather which the party ran into on various occasions, their voyage to and from the hunting grounds will be retained in their memories as long as the hunt itself After hearing MT. Brund- age speak of the bounding pillows it can be assumed that King Neptune Idid not treat them very kindly. But the hunt-that's the thing.
 Upon their arrival at King Cove they secured the services of Jack Otis, well known professional guide and big game hunter. Upon taking the field the party of five men, not including packers and guides, were divided into two parties one of which consisted Of George w. Smith, Percy Batten, and MT. Brundage Each of this party secured their bear. The other party consisted of R. w. Tan sill and Arthur Modine. These men were very fortunate, each shooting three bears. The largest skin meas ured 10 feet and two of the other brownies measured between nine and 10 feet, It just so happened that there were several other parties in that particular locality, which was not so good. Including these other parties was the Borden expedition who were, it is reported, not as suc- cessful as this party; they have since departed in their yacht, the Northern Light. for the Arctic after polar bear and walrus
 "The most thrilling experience the party had", MT. Brundage said was lat time, naturally, when I was not out with them. Mr Tansill accom- panied by a packer and moving picture man, were walking up a ridge. At some distance away on a higher peak MT. Modine, with his binoculars, was surveying the ad- jacent country. It later developed that he had his glasses trained on this party climbing the ridge, for he could see what was also happening on the other side of the ridge. Sim ultaneously with the arrival of the party on top big brownie made his appearance at a distance of not more than 15 or 20 feet. The appari- tlon was so unexpected that MT. Tansiu had but a moment to throw a snapshot. The impact of the bull let Knocked the bear to one side and as the bear charged, with his mouth wide open a mile it seemed, MT. Tansill placed a we'll directed bullet within the mouth which again stag gered the bear for moment. But only for a moment, for he charged again and this time MT. ,Tansill knocked him for row of goals. Dead as a mackeral, Later on at camp MT. Modine said that the bear which was killed had two or three
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29

Take advantage of our special de- livery of freshly baked goods. Read our ad then phone Madison 82, Sew a,t Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29

Everything Frye's send out must be the best. SERVICE AND QUAIL ITY IS OUR MOTTO.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

at Bayyiew avenue and the Shore
road. Cost, $500.
Charles T. Collins, contractor,
and William Ireland, owner, con-
struction of bungalow at North
Second street, between Adams and
Woodland avenues. Cost, $4,000.
John McCaughrean, contractor
and owner bungalow at 1913 Broad
street. Cost, $500
William Havelow, contractor and
owner, construction of garage on
ON Crescent avenue. Cost, $500.
Willis w. Nauss. contractor and
owner, CONSTRUCTION of garage ON
E. Linsley avenue. Cost, $3.50.
George Whiteley, contractor and
owner, construction of an open air
market at Adams avenue and Main
street. Cost, SIS.
B. W. Flowers, contractor, and
Mrs. Taylor, owner, construction
of bungalow on Park avenue.
Cost, $500
Edward Kindust, contractor and
owner, construction of a sun parlor
on E. Lindley avenue. Cost, $3.50.
b. w. Flowers, contractor, and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
Scald Quickly

&."Then open Jars, but do not re-
nove the rubbers. Put them, with
he lids. in a pan, and dip over them
rom the boiler enough water to
cald.
put the vegetables IN a square
If cheesecloth, and lower into the
,an of boiling water for is minutes.
lift, drain, and put into the Jars
1t once.
add a teaspoon of salt to each
luart Jar Add enough boiling wa
ter to fill Jar latter vegetables are
ln). Screw on the tops, give half
turn back, and place at once on the
rack in the wash boiler or Gamer.
Individual wire holders cost but
little and are more easily managed
than a solid rack. When the boiler
Is filled, cover. walt until the water
again boils and turn down TO low
heat"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

the diet, health suffers. Ger
tain diseases are attributed
to this MISUNDERSTANDING
ricketts,.
Vegetables, fruits and milk
are rich in vitamines. Spin.
ach and tomatoes contain q
higher percentage of vita.
mines than any other foods.
The Year Around
Can we have plenty Of vitamine,
in the diet the year around? Ger.
tainly. And very easily, too, in
canned vegetables and fruits. among
other things. (Though canning les.
sens the yitamine content some.
what.)
Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, the Phil.
adelphia cooking expert. gives to.
day few simple rules for canning
vegetables.
Light your stove first. Put 8
wash boiler filled with water on one
burner. a teakettle on another, anc
a large pan of water on the third.
Prepare vegetables by washing
and skinning where this Is neces.
sary," Mrs. Rorer says. WASH
the glass Jars. adjust rubbers or
them. and screw on the tops to test
them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
CUT THE LATE HOURS

Sheriff James Cimino has put a
stop TO the midnight delivering of
prisoners to the county Jail from
Atlantic City. No more will the
nights Of summer be made hideous
by the disturbance caused by the
entry of prisoners who wake up
all the inmates Of the Jail and
create a turmoil that sometimes
has not quieted down before dawn.
The sheriff says that there is no
reason why Atlantic City jail can.
not hold its prisoners over night
after they have been held for the
grand jury or committed following
magistrates hearings.
The magistrates courts have
been turning out lot of prisoners
in night sessions and the con,
stables bring them over here often
after midnight II is said that ii
they have to stay all night in Allan
tic City they might get bail and
constables' commitment fees would
be lost.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
REV. YARD SPEAKER
AS SECOND COUNTY
PROMOTION is HELD

Continued from Page One-)
Vile; piano selection. Annette Ri
ley. Elwood
Recitation, Then" Leslie Hew-
EFT; Now" Mary Stainer, Absecon
Highlands; piano duet, Josephine
Lupton and Mary Stainer, Absecon
Highlands; recitation, a group of
poems: CD my Friends" (2)
Trees" tS) THE Best You Can"
Catherine Jacoby, Cologne.
Orchestra selections. Eternal
Spring" Spanish Dance closing
recitation. Anna Nassoken, Elwood.
Address, Rev. G. w. Yard; presen-
tation of certificates, Supt. Cress-
man; benediction.
corbin City
Marshall Bailey, Florence Lee.
Estelie Manor City
Helen Beebe, George Davidson.
Ruth Dornfleld.
Galloway Township
Florence Angel. Barbara Bruck-
Ter. Julia Cosgroye. Anna Devices.
Elizabeth Fraser, Herman Fried
hofer, Carl Chaser, Joseph Gent
cola. Leslie w. Hewitt, William
Hoenes. Katherine jacob, Herman
Lehneis, William Lightholder,
Josephine Lupton. Lucy McAlees.
Louisa Mersman. zelda Smith,
Mary Stainer. Fred Stuckel,
Cecilia Trainer. Mary Vettesse,
William Wagner, Miriam weidin,
sail.
Hamilton Township
COLOGNE SCHOOL,
Margaret Carr, Carl Liepe,
Catherine Rice. Joseph Westergom
Mullica Township
Jack Brooks. Jack Ebell, Flor
ence Collier. Park Croft. Olga
Kosowski. Bertha Markowitz. Viii
liam Moore, Alma Nassokin,
Annette Risley. Elizabeth Schroe-
Ider, John Tapkin. Marion Thibault,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR FIVE MONTHS
TOTAL $377,12O
CONTINUED from Page one)

NOAhAhACA A1OII dk6 tJ1Gl
Harry P. Smith. contractor, anf
L. H. Dallas, owner, addition tc
service station at Edgewater ave
nue. and Main street. Cost. $500.
Isaiah Styles, contractor and
Mr.. McGronigle, owner, repairing
porch along Reading railroad. Cost
5000.
c. Candy, contractor and owner
construction of a garage at 9ls
Linden avenue. Cost, Sis.
John F. Rush, contractor and
owner, garage on Fabian avenue
Cost, 5000.
w. T. Grant, contractor and Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Grant owners
construction of shed at w. Park
avenue near the New road. Cost
$25.
George Dento, contractor, and
Francisco Scarfrno, owner, con,
struction of porch at 410 West
Marion avenue. Cost, $3.50.
John L. Bartlett, contractor and
owner, addition to garage at
Chester avenue. Cost, $175.
Weeks and Morgenweck, con
tractors and A. G.. Morgenweck
owner, two story house and garage
on Place place. Cost, $4,000.
Weeks and Morgenweck, con
tractors, and William Naylor
owner addition to Plaza place
Cost, $500.
s. B. Baader, contractor and
Mary E. Brown, owner, contruct-
ion of a bungalow on Ashland and
Hadrison avenue. Cost, $1,000.
James Trent, Jr., contractor, and
James Trent, Sr., owner, construct
ion of garage on Cayuga avenue.
Cost, 800.
c. p. Shidslana, contractor and
owner, construction of a bungalow
on Cambria avenue Cost, 5000.
/. Styles, contractor. and Clifford
$and Simms owners, addition at III
N, Second street. Cost, 5000.
Robert L. clipping, contractor
ana Yea Gould, owner, construct
ION Oh Ia three story frame addition
at zV' Wright street Cost, $4,000.
George w. Roberts, contractor
ana owner, construction of garages,
two on BROAD street and one on
W mara avenue. Cost, 5000,
frank IS. Lake, contractor and
owner, d serations on Adams ave-
nue.. Cost, $3.50.
Wiiiiaih III. Irwin, contractor and
OWNER Edition to- warehouse at
N MAIN and Boice avenue. Cost,
5000,
asantyille Building company,
cenNctors. and Charles Shovel,
-.eSner, construction of a bungalow
at Ridgewood Heights. Cost, $4,000
Edward Weller, contractor, and
Alice s. Weller, owner. alterations
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

Mrs. Taylor, owner, repairing at
fremont and Columbia avenue.
Cost, $25.
Salvatore Consardo, contractor,
and Mrs. Tracy, owner, repairing
at 1O1 E. Marion avenue. Cost, $500.
Joe Caddick, contractor and
owner, construction of a bungalow
on Doughty road and Church st.
Cost, $1,000
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

Inez C. Weeks, Ruth E. Weeks
Robert Well, Marvin Werner,
Robert Weseoat. Mary Wolf.
Port Republic
Clayton Berry, Gilbert Cavileer,
Mary Collins, Stanley Endicott,
Clifton Lashley, Florence Love
land.
Weymouth Township
Stella Apostolon, Ella Casio.
Willis Gise. Charles Haig, Ger,
trude Hansel, Elizabeth Jackson,
Pauline Student.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
RIALTo THEATRE INSTALLS
COOLING SYSTEM

The Rialto Theatre, under the
management of al" Lidman, has
installed a new cooling system the
most modern in the city. 1t in
wolves an angular draft principal,
SO that no patron of the Rialto viii
be in any way endangered by the
effects of the draft.
The system works by electricity
and uses six fans. drawing about
1900 cubic feet of air,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

Andrew Carruthers of Waukegan
was branded on the back with a
fiatiron in the hands of his wife
when he failed to get up at her
call. and he had her ARRESTED.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

Rev. ]. c. Chambers of Durham.
England. drove all the dancers out
of his church hall for doing the
Charleston.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
Mrs. Rorer's Table for Blanchins
Table for Sterilizing

What a comfort 1t is to have a
,tove which needs no watching. One
" the modern long chimney oil
.toves has this advantage. Once
you set the flames. they viii not
AIRY. You can leave the kitchen.
ind forget all about this stove.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

David Maxwell OF Hereford. Eng
dug up tin box in his garden
containing $500 a few days be-
fore the mortgage on his home was
to be foreclosed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

Mrs. Walter Rowe of Chicago
gave away a book in which her
husband had hidden $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

John Shore of Melbourne, Aus
tralia. voted in an election held on
his 104th birthday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
Fiesta String Beans

Mrs. Belle DeGraf. San Francisco
tome economics counsellor. sug--
rests a new and pleasing way OF
looking string beans. String beans
ire very rich in vitamines. Mrs.
)eGrafs recipe follows:
String and cut beans in two
engthwise. Cook in a boiling sailed
water in an uncovered saucepan
bout rs minutes. Use only enough
water to barely cover beans. Drain
md season with ~ teaspoon salt
md a dash of pepper and l table
ipoon of butter. Set beans aside
Until sauce is made.
Put 2 egg yolks In small sauce
pan, add teaspoons of -four and
tablespoon of lemon Juice; mix them
and add / cup of stock. The stock
can either be canned consomme.
oouillon cube dissolved in warm wa
ter or strained soup stock. Cook
over a very low fire until sauce has
thickened, then add to hot beans
roo fast or too long cooking will
make this sauce curdle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
Glazed Carrots

Miss Allen also gives a recipe for
glazed carrots. Carrots also have
high vitamine content.
Wash, scrape and cook five me-
dunn carrots. Cut in thin slices.
Melt two tablespoons of butter In
an omelet pan. and add two table
spoons of sugar. Add slices OF car
rots, and stir well until Drowned
Every home with a kitchen pump
can now have running hot water
One manufacturer of kerosene hot
water heaters has perfected simple
system of connecting the kitchen
pump and the heater. By means OF 9
valve connection either hot or cold
water can be pumped
Be sure to read next tDssRs cooking ayticl.
Make your wants known through
The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

s a ry t 0 r
growth" it is
said.
Their chem
ical nature is
not k n o w n.
But it is an
e s t abli he'd
f a C t, t h a t
when t h e Y
are lacking in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
VEGETABLES FOR
VITAMINES

Editors Note: This is one of the un-
usual cooking articles by famous cooks.)
Vitamines! What are they?
We hear about them on all
sides. "They are necessary
for normal nutrition, neces-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
Beans Au Gratin

Another good dish is one recon-
mended by Miss Lucy g.. Allen.
principal Of the Boston School OF
Cookery, string beans eu gratin.
Drain a can of stringless beans,
and place them on a clean cloth 10
absorb all moisture" Miss Allen
says.
when well dried, put half OF
them into a shallow baking dish.
season highly with salt and cayenne,
sprinkle over the beans three table
spoonfuls of grated cheese, and pour
over three tablespoonfuls of heavy
cream. Repeat, making two layers
and nut into the oven to heat and
brown about ten minutes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

Be sure to read next .DssRs cooking a,'iei'
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
Times staff Photo

CLEMENT AND CHINTo MAGGIA
THE TWO BROTHERS at the head of the culinary
departments of the Restaurant Madrillon, Clement
and Chinto Magga, feel that European chefs have
tricks to teach American cooks. And they say
this despite the fact that they native Italians