The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1927, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG EARWNG THaT BARNE X GOOGLE WOULD BE PLACED IN AN INSTITUTION @Y WOMERC VAR HORN, ERNC VAN HORN RISKED EXPQSING THE DUAL THE “NOU == TLL DOAT WORRY ABOUYT ME | MR GORGLE | RUN FoR “OUR LWE = CONER LP YOUR FACE SO N0 ONE WILL RECOGNNE. NouR ATTEND To HOMERIC VAN HORN, NNSELE - IMPERSOAIATION AND HURRIE o BARNEMNS RESCUE FYAN HORAS, HIMSELF, O THE STAND “THERE. LWL BE A DIFFERENT TALlE ©TewL “’.enl.her Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. iy Weather Bureau nity, begtnning 4 p. m. today: Forecast for Junean and vici Rain tonight, easterly winds. Friday prol LOCAL DATA Barom, Temo. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather wlime— 4 p. m; yest'y ..29.78 4 8. m, today .. 29.79 Noon today 29.76 43 49 51 ably showers; moderate Rain Misting Rain SE SE SE 18 10 8 88 87 91 CABLE AND RADIO RFEPORTS T YESTERDAY Highest 3 p.m. tem ‘Erations Nome Bethel Tanana Ragle St. Paul Duteh Harbor. - Kodiak Cordova Juncru ... Ketchikan . Prince Rupert.. § Rdmonton Sealtle I ortland San Franeisco.. 36 temp. | __t TOPAY fa.m. Ram. Preclp L] . temp,_Veloeity 24 hra. Weal FRE A 0 Pt 34 0 M 02 38 .08 10 46 46 44 49 52 28 48 48 54 *.—Less than 10 mfes. Clear Clay < Clear NOTE: Observations at Ju Seattle. Portland and San Fraa p. m.., Juneau time. “77 The pressure and in the ocean west of the N ‘est in the Gulf of Alaska. Alaska except the Southeast. arka. Temperatures have risen ‘eastern Alagka and have fallen is moderately high Itains have neau Prince Rupert, Edmonton, cisco are made at 4 a. m. and 4 in Southern Bering Sea orth Pacifiec States, and is low- The barometer is rising throughout! fallen in’Eastern Al- in the Yukon Valley and South- in the extreme west. " DOUGLAS NEWS Meeting at the home of Mrs. ‘¢narles Sey, the Douglas Island Women's Club launched its pro- gtam for the coming year. Five néw members, Mrs. Leona Fleek, | i#nd the Misses Martha Sey, Helen | » Daily, Gladys Flemming and Eve- r}mi Manke were given a hearty welcome into the Club. The young IAdiés, teachers in the public school, are talented musicians and .they, together with local mh-m.: already possessed by the clud, make possiblé many interesting and profitable meetings to come Business of the evening Co'« ! ed of seating of the new of- fers, Mrs. J. O. Kirkiilam gave place as president to Mrs. L. D. _Hammock, Mrs. Charles Sey sv rendered her office as vice-presi- dent to Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas, " “Mra. Rose M. Davis a3 seeretary and Mrs..J. R. Langseth a® treas- urer suceeeded themselves. Mis. Charles Sey, Mrs. Glen Kirkham and Mrs. J. O .Kirkham form the Executive Botrd. (sfter the business mecting a jeal program was given wndet e /direction of Mrs. L. D, Ham- mock, as follows: vocal sol6, “Thie Glr'dgn of Roses,” by Mrs. Glén Kirkham; encore, “Our Yester 8.” Vocal solo, “Statlight,” Mry mock; encore, “Forever”; vio solo, “Gypsy Love Soms.” Mis: mming. accompaniéd ~on '{ite plano by Miss Dally; emcore, “Ga- votte.” il Sl “Wphe wso¢ial hour was spent Im community singing and imprompre entertainment included in which were two readings, “T'he Hindit Paradise,” and “Needles amd Pies” ¥¥" Mrs. Hammock. Lunch was ~~gerved by the hostess and tho ©€tub adjourned to meet again at “¥hé home of Mrs. Rosc Davis who will direct the musical pro- gram for the evening. ‘BOOKS IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY d X Serve”—By Peter R, story of the 4 sl-‘ ot youth | | —tilled with hard ries with all the appeal of her former books, “A Good Woman” —by Louis Bromfiel. Stirring, deeply human realism and strange passionate beauty. This story surges forward from its first line to surpass in excitement warmth and significance anything Bromfield has yet done. ¥We"—by Charles A. Lindbergh. Col.' Lindbergh’s own story of his life and flight. “Meanwhile”—by H. G. Wells, A brilliant houseparty at an It lan villa. All meanwhiling. Then dramatically, shrewdly, their com- placency is shattered by the quick march of events. “Twilight Sleep” — by Edith Wharton. Life in New York’s fash.-| al group of wealthy folk who deslrel ionahle world, dealing with to avoid suffering, both mentai and physical. “Doomsday”—by Warwick Decp- ing. The sentimental undoing of a buxo country lass who at tempts to escape thn scullery mad by a woalthy mur- riage. “Lights Up"”—by Grace Rich- mond. Another of her delightfal storfes. “The Adam Chasers”—by I M. | Bower. A western story. iy The Coming of Winter— Means that you should prépare for the sharp eold ‘wind by get- ting one‘of ‘the new Fall Over- coats ‘st Goldstein's Emporfum. They are the real stuff In grey aidls, navy blues wnd Heather browns, and’ tod' the men and the young men wil find them' priced right at thirty-five to: fifty’ doliars, DELCO-LIGHT NOW Do not deprive yourseif any longer of the many benefits of electric light and power. Del- co-Light will provide these for you and the cost is exception- ally small. A time-payment plan has been arranged for your convenience. Let us ex- :’l-lln it. Telephone, write or 3 south-| ,jare made , | of four to 1ifs of a; GO Luek, TR\C = T WPE NaL- DQNT FEEL: T Wt VOLUNTEERS PREPARE | LIBRARY FOR BLIND A | | though ar ;4 hoen the andard form of writng [for the blind in the United Stai for only ten years, the Sery for the Blipd in tha Lib ¥ | Con ady has cnough tit to H pages of a catalogy and a number of other | braries have similar service | That has been made pos { largelv by the work of voluntes: | transeribers, about 200 of whoun most of them women, have been !enlisted for the work throughour | the United States by tha Amcr | tican Red Cross. Most of tha boe by hand, at tho rat ten pages an hour, and a page of Braille is equivalent to {about halt a page of ordinary typn Printing of Prailla is an expen- sive process, and books thus pro-| the American Printing the Blind at Louisvil stance f thg ER\C VAN HORN wuH 2 “HE CASE =\WHERE \S UE 2 DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, QOOD AGHT ! 3 oM CLIEAT \S TRLaIAG PR Wha (I~ Tae Man \S QUTS WWSANE «WE SHOULD BE . DEPRED ment already in roads, while ad- ms have been traffic arteries. tly mh dupli- it la |spent on par up and hardened form a plate from cates may be made. {All the main hways again St i Gil Field Evolves {have: been -opened, though tem- its Own Language'pnmr_v bridges have been erected AL I over many washouts. Ok o B FACIAL CANO rep- —adv. MINOL o, the *“d in the who doesn’t w ghneek” in tha not a pugnacious with a touchy d title, like many o become cveryday derrick dotted e one killed There oil fields. Under the sk v er,” who corresponds to a tr or mule driver's helper. sort of st boss there “pusher,” that th A , Sept. 15 nt'ng| | | norny, At Tort N resantal ieldb | n x by bid ive. . e | 1 010 papers tor sate at The Empire. wit nner is the nck As a fares, etc. 1927. By BILLE DE BECK AND WHAT S NER ' WM = BES A MORE . T WISH o CONTNVE. MY TESTIMONY AT ONCE — T TIRED OF GRANT The Fede field Fisher of water p at their pls on Baranof A masqu given by t has issued & 1 development heart Legion on Hallowe'en. 01d papers f POWER PERMIT er Commn iss’on se to the Waks ries Company far the of a small amount ower for cannery ant Red Bluff Bay 1d - erade dance will be he Women of Moose adv. s B or sare at Tne Tmpire. Planning Your, Trip Y .. No matter where you’re going “outgide,” ask the Northern Pacific to help plan your trip and give you full details on the best routes, This is part of the Northern Pacific’s com- plete travel service. It’s a pleasure to answer governmen fined larg | Brai necessar school texts. A thing Iike 1| iypewriter, le for use by jtho hand workers, however, if they prefer that to the “slate” | which the characters are punehcd | by hand. Braille writing is a system e | ploying a maxitmum of six dot Iarranged in 104 combinations rep- | resenting different letters and| groups of letters, They are punch | ed into a speciaily prepared paper, presenting a series of raised sym {bols which may be read with the “fin 3 | Until recentlv each copy of a, book not produced from brass| | plates had to be made by hand,| but a process eriginated in France |15 being tried, whereby the' paper ! efter being punched can be bakod con- to ; el likely look ng your questions. 2 “rock hound,” who “Line worke Phone ELiot 5560 palat < Ficod Rs[ug;e: Help Rebuild Leveez, Roads: BATON ROUGE, Penniless vietims of the ppi flood in Loulsiana, re-| rned to homes where farm| is plentiful but not immed-! productive of food or have beem - given em-| /ment wherever possible in| ding damaged highways ;mxl[ Sept. 15 | Mis-| f N L , orthern sroximitely a half million! dollars has been spent by the » Schilling Coffee nevef varies in flavor--- you do not enjoy Schilling Coffee-- ™ / your grocer won't asge sboue it \ b o He 'fll'i-ltl‘gtly feturn t.fig price of the full Pac and yet your taste nuy"‘v.‘ry, sometimes from 5= day to day. Any day yout taste varies so that ™. e flckl‘o you age then ulin‘-'-'yéu: mere statement Lis en’ougk.Don’t trouble té teturn the coffee-+" for your taste may c’l.l?ngo Iueik ageain,’ N, Karl K. Kats, Alaska Representative 200 L. C. Smith Bldg.—Seattle ~53 ific Ry AA-4, | | i { SANITARY GROCERY || o ALASKA LLAUNDRY KID FANCY BARTLETT PEARS “The Store That Pleases™ PHOFE? 83 and 85 ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY PHORE 15 Juneau Public Library and Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street at 4th Reading Room Open From fa. m to 10 p. m, Cireulation Room Open From 1 to 6:30 ». m-~7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m, Curtent Magazines, Newspapers Reference Books, Ete, FREE TO ALL Our Work Is Our Best Advertisement Capitol Dye Works C. Meldner — Professional Cleaner and Dyer-—Phone 17 7 N — = —_— RELIABLE TRANSFER | VARIETY STORE Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY auad Q00D SERVICE Our Motto BROWN'S ferchandise of Merit Only" , Goods, Notions, Novel- Films Developed and Printed \ | "HE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG: EST,” MOST UP-TO-DATE AN BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA. | THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR THE PEOPLE OF ALASKA Is Our Motto And having this in mind we have produced a loaf that will keep twice as long as ordinary bread. According to science the natural sugar and vitamines are destroyed during fermentation, and trying to prevent this made us strike our new method resviting in that long-keeping and health- giving Bread. T 3 Loaves, 25 cents 15 Loaves, $1.00 If you live out of town we'll be glad to ship you any qfin- tity at faid priees. Please send cash with order by registeved mail, 7 Loaves, 50 cents Yours for Better Health, THE STAR BAKERY Where U’z"ll YOU | Bear Sixty-Five? Statistics show that eut of 100 average healthy men at age 25: « 36 will be dead at 65 1 will be rich 4 will be wealthy 5 will be supporting themselves by work 64 will be dependent upon friends, PUBLIC CHARITY. relatives or THE NEW POLICY ISSUED BY The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York A $10,000 POLICY For DEATH, natural causes, T%e Mutual Life pays $10,000 For DEATH, by accident, ¥Le Mutual Life pays 20,000 It you are totally and permanently disabled before age 60, premiums cease, and The Mutual Life pays you $100 each month for the first 5 years of such disability; $150 each mofith for the second 6 years of such disability; $200 each month of such disability thereatter. - It you are so disabled for 5 years, you receive 6,000 It you are so disabled .for 15 years, you reeelve 27,000 It you are so disabled for 25 years, you reeceive 51,000 And In addition, beneficiary receives at your death 10,000 Algo all premiums are waived during disability. It you LIVE, you insure comforts in your old ago. The question is, “Can I afford Not to adopt It?* GIVE US A RING AND WE WILL TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT Allen Shattuck, Inc., Agent