The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1928, Page 2

BOYS’ SUITS REDUCED 20 Suits with one ang breasted models Another group of more Suits, smart styles that have been produced this season. TP e TR R R TN Sale Starts January 12th 14, 1928. Sale Ends January 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 $25.00 Overcoats $30.00 Overcoats PER CENT 1 two trousers, single and The Biltmore tailored suits in the Sale priee $23.75—suits up to $45.00. ars to 16 years. men and young men’s Bilt- at . at double 13.13 18.75 at $22.50 MEN’S HEAVY COTTON UNION SUITS A well known standard make, very special priced for this sale—2 suits for $3.35. JUNEAU WINS Ketchikan Is Second—An- chorage Wins from Lo- cals in Last Match Leading Ketchikan, fts near- est rival, by 501 pins, and Am- chorage by 2081, Juneau emeérged victorious in the nter-Ctty Elks’ bowling tournament which ended last night. Total were: ‘Jumeau, : 26,651; kan, 26,150; Anchorage, The most throughout the meet was Barra- gar who averaged 188 2/3. Zur- ich of Ketchikan had the best average among the First Oity men with 185 2/3, while McDon- ald of the Anchotage ‘team was not far behind with 175 2/3. Juneau's 2785 pins was the best score bowled during the tournament but the rest' of - the honors - went - to Ketchikan: Thompson of the First City men had high game score of 246 and high three-game score of 661, while the team game score hon- PIN TOURNEY | scores made |} Ketehi- | ¢ 24,570. |1 consistent bowler ors went to Ketchikan when her men knocked over 1011 pins. Yesterday afternoon the Het- chikan pinmen mdpped up on An- chorage by 217 pins and rolled 2601 in an effort to eut down part of Juneau's lead. Zurich of Ketchikan was high man in this mateh with a total of 612 and high score of 222, while Thomp- son led the opposition with 542 and MecDonald's 203 was high game score for Anchorage. The First City men had. a fine opportunity to win from Juneau in the opening evening: match when the local bunch knocked over omly 2593 pins but Ketchi- kan managed to stay below that mark. Zurich of Ketchikaiu again had high score, 569, but Metcalf rolled the best game, 202. Fun was furnished in the elos- ing mateh of the tournament when Juneau and Anchorage tangled at 8:15 o'clock. Many rooters were on hand and senti- ment was in favor of the Anchor- l_:xe aggregation to win. And win they did, while every ime one of the team members made a strike the rooters would Many Stein-Bloch High Grade Hand Tailored Suits in a great sale at $39.75—Suits up to $65.00. cheer. ~Anchorage, by virtue of their 2622-2671 victory, . ~won their: first and omly mateh of the tournament. Darby had high Another group‘of odds and ends in small size to close out at this sale for $12.75. total of 578 but the game honors went to rsen of Anchorage who made 213. Following are Juneau’s Leading Department Store ! I 2 Notices tor this caurch corufan must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantec change i lethoat Episcopal Cimrch i esoBuidgh Fourth ama Seward Streets . R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon: “Prepar- edness.” 7:30 p. m. Closses of Chr rner or Thtid ant Main Sts. | REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Bumday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. bject, “Theé Place of ‘the ch in the World's Salva- 2:156 p. m.—Sunday School. 00 p. m.—Evening worship.| “What God Expects Us o with Our Talents.” | newly-elected councilmen installed ai the morning se. We will again be fav- with special music by the You are invited to attend of our church. Come triend. v 1 Fraghlin Sts REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor Morning sermon at 11 o'cl jeet: Comprehensive Test,” followed by the Commun fon Service. Bible School at 1 o'clock “God’s Workmanship in n Character.” welcome for every- body. :f Catholic Church Fifth a 6:00 a. m. pital Chapel. 8:00 a. m. — Low Mass and Sermon, General Communion for the children, 10:30 a. Sermon, 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p. m.— Rosary, Sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, Gold Streets. Low Mass in Hos- m.—High Mass and i ? Assembly of God Mission | (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor, Sunday services 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor- ship. 12:16 p. %i.—Bibia School. 8:00 p. m.—RBvening Worship The Lord’s Supper the first Sunday of each month. Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m. 1 Sunday services will be held llian Science Sorfety of Juneau on ain Streets. The sub- ject will ¥ e Sunday Schoo! at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday., 8 156 p. m.—Testi- fmonial w Chris o clioren hnild ng. This room is fopen 1o Ui g lindly invited o services and visit wm. aa g o Native Church L tD, Worker. —Morning Bervice, Bibie School: 1 —\Wodnesday—-Mid- WOek Prayer seevice, I weleome s givan to !l to attend these services, RUSSIAN NEW YEAR TODAY ; GBSERVANCE CHURCH ABANDONED Today is the Russian New Year the first day of 1928 on the Julian |} § calendar, falling' on January 14 of |, | the Gregorian calendar. Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, priest of the local Greek Orthodox Church, has adopted the Gregorian calendar for the observance of the New Year, belleving it best, he said, to follow ‘the ' customs of the country im which his church i8 located' rather than clinging tu those of the Old World Russia, which were observed in Alaskn during the Russian regime and for some time after the transfer of the territory to the United States. The Russian Christmas, hoy- ever, was observed last Saturday, according to the Julian calendar, two weeks after December 25 of the Qregor! calendgr, ‘thus the members of the Juneau Greek Church this year observed Naw Year's Day before Christmas Day. The regular church services will be held tonight, beginning at 6 o'clock, the first hour of the Russian Sabbmth: A e CARD PARTY Tuesday night in Parish Hall. Bublie invited. adv Advertisi! ‘ Tiee. the columns % ' N vie comtracts kept burg this week, has led to an vestigation to pe made by Dep U. S. Marshal C. V. Brown, is leaving on the steamer meda for Petersburg, it was nounced at U. 8. Marsh office today. it A telegram s W from Louls !g:l”. stated the ents of Adam im 8o busy . (Internatiotat Tiustrated SUSPECT_FOUL PLAY | DEATH INDIAN BOY| neiena mMont, sen: 14-n Suspected fould play in &n It will"pay to look at the many baréains in working merf's wearing apparel B.M. BEHRENDS Co., Inc. the scores of | | yesterday's P KETUREAN 185 174 194 168 200 921 ANCHORAGE b 173 182 161 133 176 195—568 119—449 199679 169—488 222—612 904-2691 203—519 192—542 166—509 123—422 139—482 .827 824 823-2474 First Game NEAU s 188 194—560 172 178—5614 163—516 169—311 s—184 Miller Hitehcock Burgan Thidbodeau Zurich Totals McDonald Thompson Bragaw Ostrander Larsen ... Totals .. E Barragar Lavenik Metcalf Radde Hendrickson Darby Totals Miller Thompson Burgan Hitcheock Thibodeau Zurich Totals E Al McDonald Ostrander Thompson 167—464 210—564 Larsen .. Totals ........890- 824 189 163 172 b08-2622 161—506 136—456 179—509 198—523 196 179—578 ——— e 845 878 848-2571 ‘had been corresponding wi that he had not been able to mest her, LAW REGULATES SLEIGHS . many parts of Montana sleighs | outnumber automobiles during the death of Paul ' Adams, Indian,lwinter months, but motor about 26 years of age, at Peters:|requiremenis dictate the wm ' the sleighs. Beginning %:. ! of this year, by act of ‘the 3 10| jogislature, sleigh runners b | measure four feet six tween.runners so that the ruts|Ma: they make will not interfere with atomobile travel, NEWHOUSE TRAP TRAPPERS SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS —ALSO— TENTS CAMP STOVES SNOW SHOES Juneau-Young Hardware Cé. Hardware and Undertaking Phene 12 PACKERS and PROVISIONERS QUALITY MEATS Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams nni Bacon and Frye’s Baby Beef FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY PHONE 38 167—560 New Crop Prines 2 POUNDS FOR 25¢ Get them while they last CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 tor those wise enough to order their coal and kindling hete Have us deliver .you &t yous address and note how ' mueh better. heat and cleaner fivey you have. Wouldn't ask you to do it 1t cost more. It doesm’t. really costs less and the tria) will prove it. 3, We catry a full ine of Feela D. B. FEMMER Fhose 114 é&fl;.,afi-.