The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1928, Page 2

R o = T L s 8 B e 13, 1928. Sale Ends Starts January Jammry 12th 21st A clearance event that is waited for by the shrewdest buyers in Juneau who realize that Behrends Sale prices are by far the lowest. The sale of the present year will surpass in assortment and values any previous event we had run. A GREAT SALE OF OVERCOATS There are lots of men who received money gifts. Can you think of a better way to spend it than in outfitting yourself with a smart new Overcoat or Suit. $17.50 Overcoats at $13.13 at $18.75 $25.00 Overcoats at $22.50 $30.00 Overcoats YS’ SUITS REDUCED MEN’S HEAVY COTTON UNION SUITS 20 PER CENT A well known standard make, very speeial priced' ts with one and two trousers, single and double for this sale—2 suits for $3.35. i breasted models, 8 years to 16 years, Many Stein-Bloch High Grade Hand Tailored Suits in a great sale at $39.75—Suits up to $65.00. duced by Henry Roden. aldsen, was caught in the storm | of Douglas Island, declared Three Die at Kotzebue er, and. Charles Calkins, City En-| gineer. were Bskimos. A physician and nurse stationed there by the Bu-| bave the situation well in hand if an antitoxin supply is received by airplane. taken: by Noel Wein who arrived | here Wednesdayfrom - Fairbanks. | age, later taken to Seattle and is now reported to be out of danger. ‘This iz the onmly instance of its but kind occurring at Anchorage, there have been several resc of almost stmilar nature by Fa banks’ planes, he sald. Both Anchorage and Fairbanks he asserted, would | (l)'fl'fl. be glad to co-operate with coastal | towns in efforts to obtain United ;- States air mail contracts. Sitka Councilmen Attend Several members . of the Sits City Council were guests of the Chamber today. Raatikainen and :Abner Murra Councilmen; Mrs. L. G. City Treasurer, and J. K. Gilpat-| rick, City Clerk. They were intro- | Robert Donaldson, former Fair- banksan, and Howard = Lerch, resident of Juneaw 22 years ago, were also guests today. | Mr. Lerch, who, with Mr. Don-! of last Saturday and forced to put into shelter on the north ent| that | the dredging of Mendenhall Ba: was a vital need both for safe.y dnd convenience;in the operation of small boats. He and Mr. Don aldsom expressed their pleasure with their visit here. 'From' Diphitheria;Plane | Is to Take Antitoxin — { NOME, Alaska, 4 Jan. 13.—Pre- parations are being made to send, diphtheria antitoxin by airplanc to Kotzebue where three: deaths) from diphtheria Two with the disease. * are reported.| Nome residents ‘are also ill| Preventive measures are taken! to avert the spread here and an epidemic is not expected ajl-| though the sftuation at Kotzebue! is regarded more serious. Two persons ill in Nome are Those who died at Kntzehu(-‘ reau of REducation belive they| It probably will be| ——e—— They included: |j W. Larianoff, John Hollywood, K.|! Smith, || Miss Susan Drenth, school teach-| | NEWHOUSE TRAPS TRAPPERS SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS —ALSO— TENTS CAMP STOVES i SNOW SHOES ' Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Hardware and Updennkm; Phone 12 Ij “ELKS GOOD LUCK DANCE TONIGHT” PACKERS and PROVISIONERS QUALITY MEATS Featuring Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon and Frye’s Baby Beef FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY PHONE 38 New Crop Prunes 2 iPOUNDS FOR 25¢ Get them while tkey last CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 = FINE PAMILY for those »‘!h Mfim their coal and k‘mll Have us deliver you :at address and mote how m better heat sad -clansar you have. PR Wouldn't ask you te do it it cost- mave. It dosss't. '/ really cdsta lass .&fl wiil preve.it.. Another group of men and young men’s Bilt- The Bi more Suits, smart styles that have been produced this season. Sale price $23.75—suits up to $45.00. I B.M. BEHRENDS Co., Inc. iltmore tailored suits in the Another group of odds and ends in small size to close out at this sale for $12.75. Juneau’s Lemlmg Dcpanment Store touc othe him | the THOMAS HARDY PASSES AWAY, :: ENGLISH HOME : | lishe h with George Mered 1| gold medallist of the Royal So- r editors . who encour d ! ciety of Literature and the Order e“Amn sETs to write. It was * om | of Merit was conferred on him bv Madding Crowd” which esiah-|ths British government in 1918, d him in the front rank of{ His home for many years\ has I" s T ary men of his time. ! been a’ shrina for numerous wer- hen he was' 27, Hardy > shippers ¢f his art. The Prinee living in I of Wa'es wvisitel him' in 1923, resided fi Heie ome o. th» last great Vic It will pay to look at the many bargdins in working men’s wearing apparel Hospitality of Ketchikan and Anchomv(- Elks by attending their dance TONIGHT Chamber of Commerce during the past year. It has found the af- filiation to be profitable and bene- Trip Cements Friendsh 'I‘Hl EMPIRE. HA» THE LARG- MOST -UP-TO-DATE AND B'T NBI’PW JOB PRINTING H § “We have been treated so kind-|3 ly it 1s hard to expréess our ap- preciation,” declared: R. 8. Bra- gaw, Jr, of Anchorage, membe: e prose pent L5 days in: seelu- of that city's bowling team par- ————— | which ho chose natural-|sion am'ng the beawtiful rucal ticipating in the Elks' pin. tour |= . ) swn part of scenes ho ) ney. “It is such trips as this that ; Dean of Engllsh Literatute!™ 1 *.""tcy’ mt ' cirelo {aouni | for xaimats P’° am for 19: ‘928 Is F“‘ed coment towns together fn ths Dies FO"owing Long Dorchester lived half of Hardy's{ly dsa —Fund Drive for $6,000 JU_ [bonds of friendship,” whieR, he ] {characters and stand halt his! e L to Begin Next Week added, was the team’'s main rea- (S ness scenes. Most of his tories | tw : His & son for making the 1,800 mll: ***** and nearly all his pc 1 with who was Miss Emma| X journéy to bowl a. few matoled. (Contmuen rrom Page One) |in the circle, and parts of the| ord, died in 1912, Tyo|_(CoBHmUed from Taxe One.) |«We are carrying back a fine- re. e llandscapes depicted in om are, vy :n his 74th year, he port of the Juneau and Ketchikan first published years be as” a|roc ible to the present dav Florence Emily |88 faellities for small boats. boys,” he added. mblhlmnt of a gerial. “Jude the Obs e g a woman ol thirty who H-rlne The services which are possibfe cannily fascinating to some, bat| was an accomplichcd writer of | Ways, by plane were recounted by Mn. judged by others as Hardy's| e cver, | ehildren’s stories, and for ton| Betterment of Dromotlm* Df Bragaw from his experience with most thoughtful and least popular ter hand. | years had been his retavy, | Stopover. tourist trade. the initiation of commercial avia: book, also underwent consider-|Hardy nd the pev-| Both Hardy apd his wife were| JAfd Iff the promotion of the tion in Anchorage. . A local eom- able excision. ! y were part of him. Of| justices of tae peace for Dorsett,|3nd paper manufacturing un- pany there has two plasies I Unique Position his 5, he said !htv : eommission. During the past fai As a lover and “are dra To work for extension of roads|it has transported many treppérs student of Eng-| J . i lish rural life, with ove® three|or perso cention Interior DOPL Bill and trails in the Juneau district.{and their supplies into virgin score years of literary activity| This “local color’ and ve- pr"”ed by House Development of bathing beaches |trapping areas Mmaceessible to and a score of novels, poems and [ mained the atmosphere of Hardy s in this vicinity. /them by any other means. dramas to his credit, he held alli m youth upwards, just as| ASHINGTON, Jan. 13—The| Stage “Unaiga Day” In exploration the sirplane has unique and enviable position|the hedges and woods of War-| govee™pog _“";ved the Departs In homor of the' Coast Guard|proved its worth, also. Last sum- among his contemporaries | wickshire y over in the back-| pone o Interior appropriation bill service and its local force, the|mer a Geological Survey party His best known novels are “Far | ground of Shakespeare’s mind. carrying $213,420,000 and ft has Chamber will be host to Capt. R, |spent weeks in a vain attempt tn From the Maddening Crowd,"| Again, in his war poems, it was|poer™ sone oo the Sendte C. Weightman, Commander, and “Tess of the D'Urbervilles,” “The|revealed how sure and penetrat- 2 ofticers.. of the Cutter Unalga. Return of the Native,” “The May:|ing was Hardy's insight into the| g, w e ety AGAINST Next Friday, President W. £.} to the 3 or of Casterbridge,” (another|real Englishmen; the peasant who snnounced, will be “Un-|In a féw hours, one of the AW ALASKA-ENDICOTT CO.| SoaTn, ™ o mame for Dorchester) and “The|has always been the backbone of horage planes operated. by Avia- . Woodlanders.” the British army. His rustics| pg paegold, through his attor- Hitohcock Speaks tor Merrill located a ' “The Dynasts” which maiy|have been compared with Shaki-| oy gonry Roden, has fited suit| WAMer Hitchooek, member of{and teok photographs Hardy's supreme | spea he had the Shakspea:|apaingt the Alaska-Endicott Min. ‘position , is an epic drama| ase of iheir placid vegeta- ing & Milling Company, for judg- ment amounting to- $2,894.54, to- gether with Interests and costs, claiming this amount is due him by the compamy on a note, and for wages to compensate labor at the company property in Willlam Henry Bay. Patzold claims he holds a note from the company, gtvem Novem- ber 1, 1924, at Tacoma, Wash,, for $1,277.62. « He asks this amount with interest at elght per ceut since November 1, 1924, and alse the amount of $350 for attorney's fees, costs as agreed to by the company in the note. His wage:, he maintains, amount to $1,2¢7.08 the story of Napoleon's:t in three pnns, 13 acts ‘and | 1 mcenes. His “Satires of Clhe | y chorus, with an unconsci- 8 " are praised by mu-v“ jam in their close, narrow his most musically and sug-;and undictracted view of things. ly beautiful poems. | Good Verse 3 Old English Stock | “For my own part,” Hardy once g ane 2, 1840, Hardy came |commented. “I think, though all ‘go0d_old ying ani- act as part English stock. On | writers may not agree with me, his had at the shortest way to good jtled in the west of Eng-{piose is by the route of good for centuries. He devoled|verse. The apparent’ paradox—! years to architectu. elLammt remember who first ex- gon the medal of the Royol| pressed it—that the best poetry . British Architects Tor|is the best prose, ceases Om €x- essay. amination to be a paradox and Greenwood Tree”|becomes a truism.” which, in the year| Honors came to Hardy im attention to|fusion in the course of his )m And DO ARVASReIpL st Swie. e ability. Al-|career. Most English universities Sl _._..“.1'__‘::. great tinap-| conferred upon him the degree of slways pays. . him fn doctor of literature; he was 1 ll.“mmt‘ ancestors We carrya full ise of m Hat'n the Store W to $3.93 for - Fnday, the.13th, Spppa} 'l‘H-iuhdes all Trumnorl lbumFeh, Vel i Hat. must bnlienou our . ; Em &fl';mw g. , upto 7 $1475 AR R