The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1928, Page 2

¥ Save By Purchasing Now Many Pay Day. Specials PAY DAY SPECIAL SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 10TH, AND ENDS TUESDAY, THE 13TH, AND il you have attended these events in the past you will remember that remarkably low prices are the magnet that brings hundreds of customers to this store to replenish their supplies of home needs and to secure new outfits for every member of the . NALLEY'S 50 different shades of CREPE DE CHINE— $2.75 quality—for this sale—$2.15, 54 in. WOOL FLANNEL in blue, rose; tan, orchid, green, grey and orange. Just the right material for early spring wear. Regular $3.50—Special—$2.75. IRIS SATEEN in 20 different colors, —per yard—45 cents, 36 in. best grade— 32 in. COTTON CREPE in many. colors for this sale only—per yard—25 cents. 32 in, PROCADED CORDUROY in rose, blue, green and raspberry—Special per D s L R e B Medinm, sized, colored, RUBBER. APRONS, faney: trim-+85¢. yalue for 60 cents. Children's light weight COTTON RIBBED .11, FIOSE; inshlagk and brown—per pair— 25 cepts, i Children]s GATTON HOSE in light colors— Special for this sale—3 pair for $1.00. Ladies> HANDKERCHIEFS, in white and ii.colors,. 30¢,,35¢ and. 40c values for— 2. cents each. .., Ladies' RAYON 'VESTS and BLOOMERS in pink, peach; orchid and Nile. Sizes 36- 44, Specially priced at $2.35 suit. i Sheets and Pillow Slips Special 54x90 Wearwell Sheets $1.25 Special 63x90 Wearwell Sheets $1.35 Special 72x90 Wearwell Sheets $1.40 B1x90 Wearwell Sheets $1.75 31x108 Wearwell Sheets, $2.15 Special ¢ Special ¢ each each each each each Special 42x36 Wearwell: Pillow Slips ... Special 42x36 Mohawk Pillow 40 cents each 45 cents each Special /leSO Pequot ' Pillow GROUP NO. 1 - +..00 cents each SPRING MILLINERY---SPECIAL $3.25. GROUP NO 2 — SPRING MILLINERY—-SPECIAL $3.95. Men’s Heavy Rock Bettom Bib Overalls— Special $1.35 each. Men’s Kahki Pant $2.50 pair. Men’s Fine Wool Work Sox—3 pairs for $1 Men’s 12 in. Top All-Leather Work Shoe— $9.50 pair. All Work Toque for Cold Weather—Spec- ial '$1.00. “Two Piece Wool Underwear—Special 83.95 suit. | 36x6 Good Window Shades—green and tan —95 cents each. . Men’s Heavy Rock Bottom Jumpers—qpec ial $1.35 each. Men’s Heavy Work Suspenders — Special 63 cents pair. Mcn's Blue Cotton Work Shirts — Special 75 conts each. Men's Wool Work Sex — Special 5 pair for £ 100 Men's e wwy Cazvas £1.00. Men's Dross Pants — real value — Special £1.95 pair. —27x54 Hit and Miss — Special Gloves—Special 5 pair for PAY DAY SPE(‘IALS IN GROCERIES SUNNY JIM MAPLE SYRUP—2V4 size can ~—Special 50 cents. HEINZ APPLE BUITER--large jar—Spec- ial 45 cents. YAKIMA, HONEY — large jars ., —Special 35 cents LIBBY’S DILL PICKLES—21/ size cans— Special 30 cents. HOODY'S PEANUT BUTTER — 2 pound cans—Special 50 cents. HEINZ SPAGHETTI —medium size—Spec- ial 3 eans 50 cents. ’ NALLEY’S MAYONNAISE — full guarts— Special 75 cents. LIBBY’S TINY WHOLE BEETS—No. 2 size ~«Spfi§al 4 cans 90 cents. B. M. Behrends Co,, Juneau’s Leading Department Store ARE 1 ’on the same charge, were paroled E COMMISSIONER AR in the care of their mothers. e ———— 14 year old ln NEW YORK-—Consolidation and East River National Bank, the Commercial Exchange Bank, tie !lllctmerx Trust incorrigible r are dead. Thomas, | ti % latter company is said to be Judge Boylo ‘hue resources of approximately ! Company | \opce from a group of smaller banks con- | 4,q awarded by interests affiliated with | qren, $850,000,000 and ‘Would be headod by Edward C. pohflald president of of the Ba the Bauk of America, the Bowery e Bank of ——o-.-&—— LOS ANGBLEB-—Mrs. 'Bryaut burn hes awarded a di-f e ‘husband of the chil- ———————— nt, The institution “wowid ' Jld papers uun.n, The Empire, Notices for this cuurcn corumn | must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o’clock Satur-|** |day morning to guarantee change of sermon lapirs. ete. — Clmman Science _flrfi_‘ | “"Sunday services wiil be held at /11 a. m .in the Church of Chris- tian Science Soelety of Juneau on Fifth and Main Streets. The sub- |ject will be: “Substance.” | Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. Catholic Church 1 Fifth and Gold Streets. 8:00 a. m. — Low Mass and . |members of the Ladies’ Altar So- ciety. Sermon. 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p. m.— Rosary, Sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. 3 Wednesday, 8:15 p. m —Testi- | monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room | im church building. This room is| |open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit iv.he reading room. 2 — - | | Methodist Episcopal Church | " Fourth ana Seward Streets REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—No service. We worship with the Presbyterians. 7:30 p. m. - Sermon: “The Crown of Thorns.” All are cordially invited. \ l Holy Trlmty Cathedral CHARLES E. RICE, Dean. Phone 5603 Sunday services: Holy Communion $:00 a. m. Morning Prayer 11:00 ‘o’clock Sunday School, 12:30. Evening service at Douglas. Fridays during Lent: Address at 8:00 p. m, | Northern Light Presbyterian | | Church g Corner Feurth and Franklin Sts. REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. [Rev. R. A. Gailey will preach or: | |“God’s Promise of Protection and |Guidance.” | 12:15—Bible School. | No service in the evening. | A warm welcome I.r every- body. and Sermon, | 4 Corner of ‘Third and Maln Sts REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning wor-nip Subject, “Three Classes of Chil- dren.” 12:15 p. m.—Sunday School. 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship. Subject: ““The Faultfinder.” A hearty welcome awaits you at the friendly Lutheran Church.| Come and bring a friend with| you. - ] 1 Prubytemn Native Church | Bt Assalrens st szt HARHY WiLLARD, Lay Wnrker 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School 7:00 p. w.—Wednesday—Mid- week prayer service. A cordial welcome is given tu all to attend these services. ey i Auemhly of God Mission J‘ “(Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor- ship. 12:15 p. m.—Bibie School. 800 p. m.—Evening Worship The Lord's Supper the first Sunday of each month. Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m. i ey ATTENTION If you neea a good carpenter nhone 498." Hoandy Andy's shnp. 3 LAGERGREN P\‘o’ “adv. PARIS—The skirt of this Red- fern model of gray silk rep is op- ened down the front over a foun- dation of navy blue. For the rest a circular buckle of crystal, fin- ishing a shaped band around the hips, and inserted bands of cross- cut thaterial applied to corsage |4 and sleeves are the means by which' the effects are achieved. WARSAW, March “FOREST WEEK” Governor ‘as Chulrmm for Alaska (Continued from Page One) the southern Alaska towns aundl the following men, as chairmen of a committee to carry out the ob- servance of “National Forest Week” in the Terrjtory: Skag- way, D. W. Davis; Cordova, M. S. MacDonald; Valdez, A, J. Dimend; Seward, L. V. Ray; Anchorage, R. | Sermon, Genetal Communion for(}” 10:30 a. m.—High Mass and|%. BLUE RIBBON MOTOBIKE For Men or Boys Drop in and see this bicycle before buying elsewhere. Juneau-Young Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING PHONE 12 ’ JUST ARRIVED TOMATOES, CABBAGE, NEW POTATOES, PARSNIPS, CAULIFLOWER, LETTUCE, LEEKS, GREEN ONIONS,. RADISHES, BUNCH CARROTS, CELERY, SPINACH, 8. Bragaw; _ Fairbanks, McK. Reed. |~ Through the mediums of the | Legion Posts and the committees | appointed by the chairmen named, ,uuutura will be distributed j throughout Alaska, talks will be made on conservation of the for- ests and various other agencies will be used in bringing the sub- ject before the public. It is urged that all citizens ani appropriate organizations give thought to the preservation and Irvhig wise use of the forests, to the end that energetic forest policies ‘I:ll be adopted in all commun!- 8. The local Legion Post has ap- ial committee con- rry iwr]hu chair- ,u and B. M. God- m“m"“ chestnut mare of Marshal Pllsud-| 8ki, on which he entered the World War arena in 1914 at the head of his legionnaires, has sur- vived to see her master rise from the command of a group of ‘young | Fe ‘volunteers, struggling for tm— dom, to head the army of an fl- Mcn! nation of 30,000, ;000 | wilt ‘l‘l‘ old horse is ridden by the jhal’ now only once a M e day, when' he ‘re- sy ‘Square. ~ She stands qud nd’ fmpessive during the - vh’h-tm troops at~ wnfl, GREEN PEPPERS, PARSLEY, RHU“A’RQ YELLOW NEWTON APPLES, BLACK TWIG APPLES, BANANAS, GRAPEFRUIT and ORANGES. Call Us Up For Prices CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 “Best in Evprything” ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers SEWARD STREEY JUDGE TRIES CRIME ‘CURE WITH PAROLES WARRENSBURG, Mo., Mar. 10 —Judge Ewing Cockrell, pictur esque circuit judge here, uses the parole system to reform as well as punish offenders. If a law violator deserves a two months’ sentence, Judge Cock- rell gives him a six month, a year or a two year term in jail Then, at the emd of two months, the man is paroled and told tu adhere to strict rules for the re- mainder of the sentence. Judge Cockrell tells him to get a job, save money, keep out of bad com- pany, and not to drink intoxicat- ing liquor. If he wanders from this straight path or commits an- other crime, the parole is revoked and the man goes back to jail. This done without trial, notice to the defendant, delay, expense or appéal. The sheriff simply takes him back on the original commitment. Of the 110 persons whom he has paroled in Johnson county in the .|last seven years, only six havo committed second offenses, ahd five of these are belleved to be going straight now. “There was only one clear fail. ure,” Judge Cockrell relates. Judges are like doctors, in that their mission is to cure, Judg Cockrell says, but the “usual ju- dicial rule is-to -select a certain size bottle of punishment, pour it down the criminal's throat, -— empty the bottle and throw it away. “A better way i85 to select a great big bettle of medicine, give him what he seems to need, ani keep a whole lot in the bottle In case he needs more.” b S 20 oo When 1s a Man Too Old to Attend To His Business? YAKIMA, Wash,, March 10— Whether or not a man of 103 years is competent to manage his business affairs was at issue to- day in a hearing before the Su- perior Court Commissioner. I K. Gunyon, one of the three sons of Frank = Gunyon ~.of''"Toppenish, sought to hae. & guardian ap- pointed for the latter; while Mrs. Lillian McKenzie, & neice, resist- ed such action. The old man Ebout whom the controversy was belng waged was in the court. Hs{ild not appear to be’ father ‘6ff¥a “son of 73 years. b _’”___. Jla papers rer saie At The Rmpire. 'Fl’h fre g Pacsz Coast | Nut Coa! IT HAS A QUICK 'SNAPPY PICKUP For that m fire when only a quick