The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 2

Cost has been forgotten, profit thrown to the wind A lot of LITTLE BOYS SUITS, aze 3 to 6, svit 6.00 to $9.50. A BARGAIN AT $2.75 A 1ot of MEN'S WORK SOX for " heavy shoes and hoots. 4 PAIR FOR $1.00 A ot of stiff ‘b <om and soft 50 pairs L bossom SHIRTS—broken sizes. Baorgain—3 FOR $1.00 35 4 Tot of MEN'S WINTER UND- ERWEAR, broken sizes and a Yittle soiled—a real bargain at $1.95 SUIT ERS good ment and Third Floor. mmtmmmmmmmm muuumnmumunumuunumumumulmmmummmnmuumumumunmmumnmummmuuummmmmwmnmmmsmmnmmmmmm:3 ' nummmmuuumlmnmmummuu||wmuuummmflmnnnmmmn||u||munuflmu|1|mmlmmmlflmmnmmmnummmmmwurmummmuuuuuumumummummmu Rummage January is an important month at tlns store, for you and to us, the time when we hold our Annual Rummage Sale and our aim is to clean house, to be rid of all short lines regardless of what former prices may have been. 25 MEN’S SUITS-Sizes 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 A little out of style and slightly soiled—These snits were $25.00 to $37.50 A Real Bargain At $4.95 Stut 20 MEN’S OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATSSizes 34 to 38—Soiled but easily cleaned these coats vsed to sell for $25.00 to $30.00. R < Ry RO PR ST RN T 5 I | I T M 1 %, s S, A lot of MEN'S HATS, broken sizes, good for work;hat. 5 CENTS EACH A lot of MEN’q CAPS; bmken sizes, & good every day;cap. ( ENTS EACH oxfords and high SHOES; #'lit- tle out of style, a bargain at A lot of MEN’S soiled TROUS- $1.35 PAIR \ No Approvals--\’o Exchanges--No Re funds--No Alterations anuar’ A BB s P NOW $4.95 EACH. One lot of CANVAS HAND BAGS, gaod - but “¢heap, your choice, 45 CENTS EACH A'lot of BOYS’ TIES, good as . new, a real snap at | 2) CENTS EACH e . . 'lot of MEN’@ OXFORI)\ and i BUTTON SHOES, a snap ai $1.50 PAIR ADIES white canvas An odd lot of MEN'S OVER: ALLS, ‘broken sizes and a little soiled, a good work overall. 95 CENTS PAIR CENTS PA] R for work pants at As there will.not be another sale of such scope and magmwde again this year, we urge you to take advan- ‘; tage of the many opportunities in our January Rummage Sales. Sales take place in Dry Goods Depart- ]uneaus Lcadmg DT@W‘&W Smfl? il $ GITHEH R Every item prlced 80 low Sale as to be irregistible L For Sale By JUNEAU YOUNG HARDW-\RL CO. i i e AR A lot of MEN'S UNDERWEAR, odd sizes, two piece, at 50 CENTS GARMENT A lot of MEN’S' SWEATERS, not much for looks but nice and warm, snap at + $1.95 EACH A 1lol of soiled WINDOW SHADES — reverse them and these are as good as news a bar- gain at 50 EACH A lot of MEN’S PACKS, sizes 6, 10, 11, 12 in, top, a real snap $295 PAIR .~ January 22, 1929. Mr. Radio Fans Af you are operating an old style Radio Re- ceiver Set within the city limits of Juneau and Douglas, Alaska, you will probably be inter- ested 1o know that you can TRADE in the old Regenerative SQUEALER SET for a new up to date NON'SQUEALER SET. We will allow you a good fat price in éx- change for a nev 'set ‘and use an axe on the old set turned in for credit. Not much profit in this deal for us but we will assist in clecr ing up the AIR for the Feller who has a good set. Let’s hear from you soon; as this offer is good ‘only 30 days from date. Jan. 20, 1929, Yours for Less:Local Radio Interference, ALASKA ELECERIC LIGHT & POWER CO. * Juneau, Alaska “By W. S. PULLEN, Mgr. Sellmg Agents: MAJESTIC-—KOLS’I"ER—ZENITH—BOSCH— and . RCA Radio Receiving Sets. FOR SALE One Kolster Model 8B. Cabinet Radio Set, 8 tubes. Regular price with tubes ... . One Kolster Dynamic Power Speaker, floor cabinet model. Regular price with tubes $250.00 and electric power supply ... 235.00 Total Over All List Price ............c.cccoccecee $485.00 OUR SPECIAL PRICE for set installed .......$300.00 We will guarantee this set to be worth the full list price and guarantee this set to function perfectly whenever radio is obtainable. Ay ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Juneau; Alaska Phone No. 6 —_— a broh out about 10:30. o'clock. | The department was on the scene zoon . after the alarm and in a | WHO'S W WHU s I t AND WHERE AN v e Alex - Sakaloff is a . passenger for Seattle on the Alameda and will return to his. army post at Fort George Wright, near Spo- kane, Wash. = Sakaloff, lived in Juneau for several years and his recent trip north was brought about { mother. W. D. Coppernolly former Unit- ed States Third Division, iger south on the Alameda, Coppernoll is. mow located States by the illness of in th come weeks ago in conmection !has to the Westward. | Mr. ama ‘Mrs ieft for ithe South on. the Alln | meda Saturday night to spend-an, loxtended vacation in and aro“nd, Seattle.s ‘Mr. - Henning ~4s--asgo= |ciated “with H. S. Graves in ué | clothing ‘business here. The couple will return to Jupeau atter about a month. W. 3. Hitehcock, Ma. and Mos: {A. H.:Ziegler, P. R. Zurich, . Paulson ‘and A Thibodeau were |aboard: the Alumeda -homeward bound: from Anchorage 4o Ket- chikan. The party has been to the Westward for the past twe | wecks ‘and a Elks bowling team played {age Elks in 1 series of Mfive: (games. The Ketchikan team was ‘defeated, but before leaving asked {for a return match to be played {In the First City late next sum- men. PARIS. | H. B. Carbray traveling mer- Nothing is certain where silhouettes are concerned, except|chandiser for the Se attie Hard- the correctness of both flaved and straight lines. Both outlines|ware Company, left for Wran- S Monsdtod by fishion At Cyber's, where there is a|&ell Saturday night on the Ala- preference for flares, a black and white crepe an éxaggeratedly circular skirt hips, which: are.smoothly fitted. de chine dress has| The fullness begins at. the The dress is one piece with a simple side closing at the right instead of the more customary left side. The blouse has. tightly fitted, set in siceves. ' Ninety per - % o; them stop-[ by marly fitted glasses. [0f men a good night's sleep be- in and let me examine your |cause there is w5 sound-proof par- RITA. Twin beds ms . solve the cover question, but /il to insure a ot @éyes. Dr. R. E. Southwell, Room |tition between 'em. - Valentine Bldg. « Phone 484 appoigtment. — - _ o —8dv, | Dld papers fcr sale at tue Bmpire.n fire Saturday |weda. Mr. Carbray has been 4n |Juneau for the past two ‘weeks: transacting business and prioy te that time had spent several days, (in Southeastern Alaska towns Territory —— BLAZE IN MYREN Arnrmt An overhead .hnuney in. ih! #partment of W. Myren, abeve his | IMISS GLASS'IS WED Short while extinguished the blage: with the .chemical appar- ntusg. oo o Little dnmasa was done cther than the.walls close to the' chimney,. . The* flames worked their way between the partition, but were curbed before the fire became serious. HERrT T District Attorney of is a . pas-y iinst the Anchor~{. mmmfluswkv b Saturda.y evenlng at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. and -came North|eype Miss Dorothy I. Glass be- | came the bride of Mr. John D. with business intefests that ho ‘Hllahury. Rev. Henry Young of-| Miss Glass has resided . here for several ' years and attended| the Juneam High School.. Mr. Hilsbury is employed in the assay ., ‘office of the Adaska Juneau Gold ‘Mining - Company. gt W——— Scollasid Yard Has Angther. Crime Mystery, LONDON hn 25—A ‘¢rime wystery i high quarters was pre-' sented to Scotland Yard when two' Harley street specialists, brothers | _ were found ‘Gead under mysterious' circumstances 1 a serviee flat in the fashionahle West End section. One was Dr. Arthur B. Smith, a gpecialist in Yadlum treatment, and the other was Dr. Sydney Mc- Kendrick Smith. One brother had his. throat cut and the other ap- peated to have died of poison. “he police were uncertain wheth- er.a suicide pact existed or wheth- er some other-isagedy had been encted. " | i ———— during his latest m,, to tha, mumw s Candidates for 'm-nhnup in the Red Spears, of farmers n.}mt ‘bamdits, must guarantee -|the secrecy of imstrmctions by eat- ing' the paper they are written on: - They are taught to believe || the Rice Plumbing Shop, eaused{that they are immume from en- evening that "emy ballets. : To Tad\ Flyu , Jan. 26 ‘heat in one of m‘u ‘oldest cut- i | lerles. ., The Wotkimen ate re- quire@l by the nature of their task to.ie o their stomachs all days and in winter each’ | provides himselt with @ big | [ " wooly warming dog. A= This custem exists only in. ! | Thiers. and dates back t i B any a half cenmturies. | grinders lie. prome and held the - kmife blades against | | stones turned by water pow-. | | er. @enetations ago the men ||| | trained their dogs to keep 1 | them warm : . INDIANAPOLIS, Jn 28.—The Natlnnul,&aentlve ‘Committee ot the u\marlm ‘Legion,, mesu.u herg . | tixed the datés for 'the Bleventh ., { National Conveiition,: at -Louisville; as September; 30" to October 3. n hmm mumum | oHe s v’ mn.sna 18 e LENINGRAD — Heavy ' taxes md continuous troubles with hir- ed’ workers have caused the clos- ing of 8,000 private shops dur- 'ing the past year. There were| —Rumanta has completed, negatia- 1,240 new govermment shops op-|tions with a Dresden bank for e ened, but these failed to meetllonn of $2,750,000 to aid the tamine the demand. districts, notably Bessarabia. Ch‘ild!ena Woel Toques RUMANIA GETS LOAN BUCHAREST, Rimania, Jan. 28, Children’s Woelen Gloves .. 73 Children’s Silk and Wool Hose S HATS—A few felt hats remaining........ 50 - ONLY THREE DAYS UNTIL THE CLOSE OF ANNUAL, JANUARY | CLEARANCE SALE A few splendid bargains remain at big reduction prices. Included in these bargains arc . €OATS $6.75 ro $39.50 DRESSES $6.75 10 $20.50 SWEATERS $1.95 to $4.95 - HATS—Trimmed hats, including Gage modds $2.50. G HOSE——Sllk and Wool Hose, $1.00 '{