The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 3, 1927, Page 2

Y e o HOME EDUCATION THE CRILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"— Froebel, 1 by the National Kindergarten A tion, 8 West 10 Street, New: York City se articles are appearing y in o ¢ T'he irness of Adults By \ LION ROBERTS i i S— SS——— e nea e | in d their resent at ti niab unfairncss of . those whe 1 by @ con do as th please re of been th courtesy, an o take advantag« ycars 1surp the ri I n you It the chi pad bheen saucy or disrespectful, { 1l the woman. would have been high- i indignant; if they had refused 1 to move r she would probably and then lovked qu have gone to some ,ohe in au- | 5 ingly at on> another '.‘l‘n 1y 1d made trouble; yet it Move over so I can have this|is t doubted if she would have nd t,” insisted the woman. |dared to make her last minute re- The dren hesitated, but ne | quest for a special seat to a row moved {of adults. ( e, hurry! It is almost time| Adults have an important re- neert to begin,” urged sponsibility toward children which [ 1 1 a«!ways have the many rdly seem to reaiize. The | g0 any adults whom the children admire I hi W Dest. s and respect, the omes to whom \they apply ‘game,” “fair,” \w, come ou, move over,” | “square” and other adjectives of said, and he pushel the hoyiapprobation, the adults according de him. The other boys au.,"m whom they pattern their littla boy ntly moved over n that the|children inconsiderately. The peo- woman got the end seat !'ple who have the most influence There were thres other end|over the little folks are the ones feats vacant across the a whose innate sense of justice and which the woman could have!fairness causes them to treat the chosen. That row of boys anlfchild of five or more with the girls had come {0 the hall more |same courtesy and kindness that than half an hour early to ger|they would another adult or that sottled in the seats while the woman came in at (fic jast minute. | say, “Do nnto other ADULTS ON- It wasn't that the change of | LY as ve would that théy shonld geats made ar> grea! difference |do unio you.” v wanied. | they expect and desire themselves ter all, the Rible verse does not blic Wednesday to 4. rolumn jopen to .the pu pire | afternoons from Notices for this ecurch must be received by Th not later .tnau 10 The public is cordially invited day morning {to attend these services and visit| of sermon ilhe reading room. Assembly of God Mission 4 T i - _ | (Letlrel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Se d 8 Communion 00 a. m, ICHAS. C. [ SON Pasior Comimunion and Sermon, | day services: i m. | 11:00 a m.—-Morning Wor- Evening service nt Doug.as hip R 12.15% p. m.—Bible School. ; e % #0 p. m.-—-Evening Worship hern Light Presbyterian || The Lord’s Supper the first Chuich || Sunday of cach month. o ot T i SEe 1 Mid-week seryio s gvery Taes REV. O ST ustor | 18y and Friday at 8 p.m. Morning non at 11 Kolao SN -~ —13 Sabject ere Rich and i ' Preshyterian Native Church A sermon for Labor Day.|ss ’ Biblé School at 12:15. vening sermon aiL 8 o'clock. 10:30 a. m.-—Morning Service. “Youth's Gloricus Op- 11:50 a. m.—Bible School. oo 7:00 p. w.—Wednesday—Mid- Pieage ‘pote’ chinge i time week p er sciviee. wl, and the be A cor 1 welcome iz given to in clfvices, L to attend t A for every- —— — REV. 3. HALL | Catholic Church ! Fifth and Gold Streets. | YGUNG DIEs’ 6:00 a. m.—Low ifass in the| Hospital Chapel. | 8:00 a. m.—Low Mass and Ser-! mon General Communion for the men of the Parish. 10:30 a. m.--Low Mass and| " . . sermon and Benediction of Lhe'Deflth Follows ACCldC!’lt n Blessed Sacrament Which Alaskan Mission- vice i b ve A . No service in the evening ary Falally In]ured Relun—ecan Lutheran | “Prof Church | | (Continued from Pageé One.) ‘Cornor of Third and Mafm Sts, | Prosbyterian chureh at Dawson REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pustor|When that city was “wide open.” Sunday services: :Golng down the Yukon River the 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. next year he established missions 11:00 a. m.-—Morning worship.|at T » and Rampart and then Subject, *“The Open Way." {foired the rash to Nome, where 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship, e continued his work. In 1901 ¥ he was named superintendent of +all Presbyterian missions in Al aska and in the several years fol- lowing lived in Skagway, Cordova and Fairbanks, after following the Subject, Jesus.” You are welcome 1o join with the congreégation in the worship of these services, Come and “Finding and Keeping bring a friend with you. rush beach gold discoveries Wiy at Nor P O AR R Dr. Young isft Alaska in 1913 " Methodist Episcopal Church | [and went to New York to becomwe e - & e —— =31 gpecial represenlative for Alaskt Q 3 Fourth an® S:Wa. treots @ the Drowvyier Howr Lol i et ‘Lt“;fi' SOt | fome Missions. Bight vears latar e o he went north dgain o gather w'll ‘C(ol"‘ H‘""' s 2 u‘“”‘; maicrial for a hook 4 * e wmhe! DF Youhg mutried Miss Fannte ge dgiat Setmp: “The’ 5 Kellog 1 Sitkn, In 1875, She it g lied in recent years. In 1899 he W‘J}y invited: . | reccived the degre of Doctor of ; Ghurch Divinitr by Wooster. o Dr;. Young is survived by one er. Mrs. Robert J. McChes . now of Seattle where sh. A5 with her three daughters. /Dr. Young was in Juneau sev- Gral weeks ago, lecture with = parey of lourisis. For the pas. School at 10:00 a. m l ceveral years he has been conduc: 8:15 p. m—Testhling Proubyterian parties to A nce Reading Room ' o A 1Mis T0OM 15 Old pupers 107 su. ac The Emplre. neau on ‘and Main Streets. The gub- 1 be an. + followed his lead and reluc-|lives are not the Ikind who treat) § .| the Territory VR ) Wdih el ol e 4y the last publications of this sum- TIARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker.! W, VA. TOWN J First THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR TEETH FOR LIFE! Manny, Woman’s Faithful Friend, May Lt;;)e, But Never Again Know Taste of Marrow TLANTA, Ga. (I-I:N Special).—Manny, who for sixteen summiers has romped the streets and yards of Atlanta, {s T under sentence, All of Manny’s bone-worn teeth are con- denined to extraction. And thus Manny ends his days in disgrace. Manny was out on the street the other day. Just scouting around, you know. Hunting for cats, but rather hoping he wouldn’t fili\g eny, because sixteen years is a ripe old age for dogs, | an age in w Ch-leafk of battle is dull. He espied a neighbor’s youngster, and for some reason, probably luns‘t in play, ni him, anny . was custody and dul, 1 Ci Recurflefl"d“c!nlrg qu : ly uly arralgned in the City Téarfully his mistress pléaded for Manny. In all of her elghty-seven years, Mra, inces Edwards sdid, she never had a better friend than | Manny, Fortune and death had fhken many from her in her life, but Manny had been loyal for sixteen years; he would be loyal until he, toa. was called by death, Furthermord, Mrs. ‘Bawsdrds told the oourt, Manny's teeth are worn dull, He would riot sive a vicious bite, and he cannot. hed gympathetically,. The law of the State of Y 3 t Manny must dle, but the Recorder resolved tel | temper the law with mercy. He granted Manny's life, but decreed that| his teeth must be extracted. . And thus the rest ¢f Manny's days will be biteless and boneless. [ | SUMMONS | No. 2778-A |In the Distriot Court for the Dis- | trict of Alaska, Division Num- her One. at Juneau. | UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, = vs. Sam Gazaloff, Hazel Elizabeth Forrest Jones, “Helen Violet ' Forrest Perkle, Mary Marguerite Jonnson, and the premises in the Forrest building on Front Street, Ju- neau, Alaska, known as. the Douglas Pool Hall, and certain rooms adjoining said pool hall FREDERIC LAUGHLIN ARE MARRIED TODAY Miss . Lutu =nderson, who has fesided in Junmeau for a number if years, was married to Fred ric Laughlin, assistant truck driv- er of the Juneau Fire Department, this foreriqon at a quiet. ring cer mony at the Lutheran parsonage. The Rev. H. R. Allen officiated at the marriage service and Dou- glas Oliver and Mrs, A. L. McKm: non attended the couple. Mrs. W. G. Hellan and her son Thomaz | and con; t = lpnda:-.(:g_"ec o e LRy, Do Hellah were guests. The President of the United «Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin expect States of America, to theé above Lake, named defendants, Greeting:— You are hereby required to ap- i {pear in the Distriet Court for( Mr. and Mrs. William Jenson and two children, Carl and Elsie, former residents of Juneau, wno have been in Wrangall for the last year and one half, returned on the Oregon this morning and| plan to remain here indefinitely. — e Harry Madison, Insurance map- per, and Mrs. Madison, formeriy'| Lucille Saxton, Jumeau High school teacher, arrived in Juneau on the Dorothy Alexander. e D, Service Transfer Co. Will Hau? Saw Mill Wood and Coal i Office Phone 389 l ! Residence Phome 3601 kS e of Alaska, First division, within thirty days after mons, namely, within thirty days |after the 24th day of September, 1927, in case this summons is :puhliu\ed. or within forty days jafter its service upon you, in e this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the |complaint of the above named | plaintiff, on file in the ahove en- | titled action. That said plaintiff in said ac- l:nn demands the following re- Hef: o 1. 'That the said common and public nuisance be abated. 2. That the defendants, and each of them, be perpetually en- Jjoined and restrained from con- [LULU ANDERSON AND | to spend the next week at Auk{’ E, SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1927. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, begianing 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight; Sunday probably clearing; mod-rate touth winds LOCAL DATA . Humidity Wind Velocitv lime— Weather 8 p. m. yest'y 85 6 Sprinkling 8 a. m. today. 09 1 Pt. Cldy Necon today 70 15 .- CMy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS o T YEBTRRDAY ~ i ' | o TODAY Sl Highest 3 pan:' | Low fa m. $am. Preclh Sam temp, _temp. | . temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather 12 38 | 18 18 Pt. Cldy 4“1 10 20 0 Clear 46 44 0 Clay 7] 38 10 Cldy 48 44 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor. 56 52 0 Cldy Kodiak, ... 60 43 Clear Cord 44 44 4 92 Cldy Junean 50 50 | 1 .10 Pt. Cldy Kotchikan 66 - | § 41 cldy Princé Rupert. 5§ 64 16 42 I Edmonton 66 64 * 0 Cldy tie 68 [} 12 96 Pt. Cldy rtland 76 68 6 04 Cldy San Franciseo.. 64 62 24 0 Cldy *—Less thaa 10 mtes. NOTE: Observattons at Seattle, Portland snd p. m., Juneau time The, pegsure .is hi in Southern Bering Sea and low througbout, Alaska ¢xcept the extreme west. It is lowest near Cordova where the harometer read, 29.18 inches this morning. Scattersd rains have fallen from Nome to Portland and were generally light The temperature has fallen near Bering Sea, and the Gulf of AL nd risen in the upper Yukon Valley. Juneau Prince Rupert, Edmonton, 8an, Francisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 Norrnern Licor PreseyrERiany Crurcn Rev. O. A. StiLLmaAN, Pastor MORNING SERMON, 11 c'clock a. m. Subject: “Where Rich and Pcer Mcet.” A sermon for Labor Day. BIBLE SCHOOL at 12:15. EVENING SERMON at 8 o'clock p. m. Subject: “Youth’s Glorious Opportunity.” change in time of the FPlease note ible School, and the beginning of Evening Services. A WARM WELCOME FOR EVERYBODY RE/INFORCED HEAD AND RIM NEW HEIGHT BRASS CUP superron M FELT WADDING RIFORM I STFE AND HIONLY POLISNED @mns SHOT-SHELLS nilmmflr//uyrmflafa 'Thomag Hardware Co. ducting or -permitting the con- | tinuance of said common and|'§ | public nuisance. { 3. That the sald place and building, ahoveé described, be nat occupied of used for one year from the date of judgment ac- cording to the provisions of Sec.| 22, Title II, Nationla Prohibition | Act. 4. That sdid deféndants, each of them, be énjoinéd and re- straindd from removing or in an ‘“THE WHO ARE THEY? Ent; m!!*as————--* with posséssing, storing, keéping, selling of manifacturing intoxi- cating liquors, 5. And for &uéh other and further relief asg' to the Court may seém meet and proper in| the premises: % And in casé yod fail to o ap- peéar and ahswer the phaintifr iwm take judgmeént against you for want théréof, and will apply {to the Court for thé relief de- |manded in its complaint as here- iinabove stated. | The aate of thé order for the, { Publicatioff of the foregoing suni-| mons i¥ August 31, 1927, 4 WITNESS The Thomas M. Reed, Judge of satal Court, and the Seal of said Court| hereunto dffiXed, ou.this 1st day of September, 1927, : (SEAL) JOHN H. DUNN, . 5 Clerk. By W&‘PI:. B. KING, ;i ‘Deputy Clerk. | publicktion, Sept. 3, 1927.{' Last publication, Sept. 24. 1927.|" v GET ALK * - The Ann Admi. $1.00 for a THE ORCHESTRA WITH A CAPITAL “0” X Their seléctions are sfrlendid; someof which have just arrived from tvhe' “LOST IN THE GRASS"—(A Ring) “A LITTLE BUNCH OF HAPPINESS”—(“Contentment”) MOOSE’UMS!’’ THEY ARE—*“People with Aplenty—Pep” R LOVING YOU”—(“Ethel”) i DATED UP FOR THIS AFFAIR MOOSE BALL-Sept. 5th “EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER> LJ uneau-Y oung Hardware Co. WHEN YOU NEED A CARPENTER Phone 103 or see AL LUNDSTROM BUILDING——REMODELING CONTRACTING Work by Hour, Day or Week FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY PACKERS and PROVISIONERS HOME OF MAYFLOWER BUTTER AND EGGS DELICIOUS HAMS AND BACONS “QUALITY MEATS” | 2 Deliveries Daily CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY PHONE 38 FINE FAMILY ;UEI. for those wise enough to orde their coal and kindling here, Have us deliver you at you address and note how much better heat and cleaner fires you have. .g Wouldn’t ask you to do this® if it cost more. It doesn’t. I really costs less and the trial will prove it. a2 We carry a full ine of Feeds.i D. B. FEMMER * Phone 114 T i TR Y G T A R T S G WHEN IS TOMORROW ? LEgt o Most failures in life may be attributed to wrong i thinking and procrastination. d Tomorrow never comes! ; Get your child one of our HOME SAVINGS BANKS so that, together, we may teach him the value of the sdving habit—TODAY—not tomorrow! ; First National Bank “There is po Substitute for Safety” Red cents make Green bank-rolls HEATING REPAIRING | SANITARY PLUMBING All Work Done to Comply with City Ordinance AT LEAST POSSIBLE COST 17 YEARS UNIVERSAL EXPERIENCE “Let Me Tell You What Job Will Cost” Call STEVE STANWORTH Phone 215, Res. 505. , Shop rear Harris Hardware Co, i} MEN who have achieved success realize that a CLEARLY TYPED letter commands a respectful rudly-—’ AND A L. C. SMITH TYPED-LETTER GETS IT. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHPER | J. B. BURFORD & CO. NORTHERN HOTEL Bt S e