The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 6

Y'MAY AS WELL FACE THE FACTS COUSIN CARRIE 17T MAKE MY OWN X LAWS WHERE SCHOOL AGE AN THE LAW IS THE LAWY YES ' SHELL BEGIN HER ¥4 EDUCATION WHEN IVE SELECTED A SCHOQL “THAT WILL PROVIDE THE RIGHT SORT OF COMPANIONS FOR A ‘CHILD OF GERTRUDES YR ECRRNIT NV SRR R T e ERE e R e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1930. \ N THAT OUGHTTA BE A CINCH, CARRIE / CULTURE '/ ( HE ROSE Rov VICKERS] | IN THE DARK he thunder in a moment.” | 1 mustn't get w Hallic Ellesmore, blamed SYNOPSIS: beautiful young nurse, for the blindness of Saxely ock, “but I'm glad you're not Granncek, the man the loves, |afraid of lightning and: thunder as his treatment failed because |Will you—if you won't leave me of her absence at a crucial mo- this - afternoon—consider the idea lof staying with me for a while? You'll realize then what life with fiance, Lestcr Breon. Broon and |a blind man would really be like Grannock are half-brothers. |1 could very likely arrange for Grannock has never seen her, 'Nurse Casey to be chaperon.” H ment, held against her will in another rcom by her drunken and dces not know she is the ) “Nurse. Casey!" She could not| nurse who unwillingly betrayed !manage tq sound impersonal. “OF his sight or that the is the |I don't think—" gitl Lester wants to marry. Be- | She's not the one who let me cause Hallie's presence is a help |down, you know. She's one| to Grannock, the delusion is |who has been splendid. What's| |troubling you?” llie had sighed and winced un- the unconscious stab, allowed to continue for a time. Hallie hac broken with Le: but he schemes to force her | 3| marry him. When he marries, | “Well, if you've some reason for Lester will inherit most of the |not wanting to be chaperoned by | procn fortunc, Hallie, who nev- |Nurse Casey,” he went on, “I can| cr has known the ident |produce someone else, at a pinch her parents, fails to find Mr. [The difficulty is that, as well as ~ Perle, a New York lawyer who ‘m ing blind, I'm really homeless. | kncws the secret, but leaves a |This place is my brother's and the | !money that keeps it going is hi Conaldine. Perlc always has re- |When he marries, all I shall have | fuced to tcll Rose of her own is about three thousand a year. I| parentage. Back on Long Island, |had a bigger income before I went Hallie learns from Mrs. Bar- |out African trip. Li tholomew, a friend of her a fool, I age with his ward, Rose on my last aunt, that he name is also Rose ivory and lost it all.” Conaldine, and that her father | Twice, thunder had rolled and was a man wanted for murder ashed about them H but never found. | She followed him into the arbor | — and p! d herself beside him. | Chapter 13 ‘Your hroth may not marry RANGE MESSAGE for some rs,” she ventured. She met at the door of was not tco certain whether she was on mansion by Nurse Cascy. supposed to have met Lester before. | Grannoc heard them talking in “Lester's plans aren't definit the hallway, and felt his way clum- j at length. “I wa 11 sily to e door of the study. this afternoon, when “I think you are there, Ros you came, but he had to go in town called. “Wai 'm coming to you. .. I asked him to tell me what You're alonz, aren’t you?” 1 were like, Rose. I said you “Yes, alone.” ,wouldn't mind.” | “I want you to take me out into| “Of course I don't mind.” But the garden. They tell me there's fear s ed in her. Would Lester going to be a storm and I want to stand close contact with her while be out in it. You aren’t afraid, are she played this role? you? There is an arbor where we| Outside the rain-storm broke. can keep out of the rain.” ; “My dearest—" he had got his They moved slowly into the gar- pipe going after much fumbling— den. “my dearest . . . But it isn't pos- “I can ell the roses,” said'sible. We can't marry, Rose.” Grannock, “and I can tell, now I'm| “Do you believe in signs and s no sun- tokens?” she demanded. shine. Perhaps I'm a cowardly fool “Yes. No. I can't say.” who doesn't dare face the facts, but| “That is what I always feel. But 1 believe that one day my -sight |something has happened that makes will come back.” /me very sure that I—belong to you. “ pelieve it, tco,” said Hallie. |You remember that I told you I “That n s it harder for me~"‘didn'1. know my real identity?” Grannock stumbled against thej “Yes. : cdge of the path and waited a mo-| “Well, today I made inquiries ment. “That makes it harder for and I was told who I am. My fath- me to say what T've got to say!” er was called Conaldine.” “Say it, all the same.” | Grannock drew at his pipe. “That you mus et a blind man| “Conaldine,” he repeated. have any kind of claim on you.” ‘ “Apparently he was at one time “Isn't that for me to decide?” suspected of murder.” “No. You told me, I think, that Oh, yes, I remember. But he you were only twenty-three. You're |wasn't found. . . You are not oblig- too young to come to such a de-|ed to accept his name, I take it cision. You must go your way with|Why not continue—" your wonderful voice and your cool’ “I haven't come to the important hands and if I do get back my part,” broke in Hallle. She did not sight Tl ask you to-marry me. And|want, if she could help it, to have if you've found your happiness with to invent another explanation of some other man, well, then I shall herself and Aunt Harrietta. “Do out of docrs, that there be happy, t0o.” |you know what my first name is?" “1 shall always be happiest whcn; “It will always be Rose, to me.” 1 am with you,” she said almost| “It is Rose.” Grannock’s hands found hers. absently “But, my darling, I can't ask you, “Queer,” he muttered. to wait till—till— And it may| “You don't really think it is never happen.” Iqueer,” Hallie told him. “You think “Perhaps you can't,” agreed Hal- as I do, that it is strange and won- lie. She let him hear the laughter |derful. It is an omen. Put out your in her voice. “Perhaps it would be hand, Saxley.” She took the ivory better for us to be married almost|rose from where it lay between the immediately. For one thing, it will folds of her pale red dress and give people less to talk about.” 'laid it in his palm. “It hasn't left Grannock raised his head and me since you gave it to me by the lifted .his face to the - clouds asisen_ 1 have brought it back to you though he, too, could see them. land you mustn't let us go . .." “Perhaps,” he said, a troubled| “I can't possibly marry you,” he line between his brows, “I could get insisted. some elderly woman to come and! ou're sending me away?” chaperone us. Then you could| “It is obvious that I must.” stay here for a few weeks and sec ~ He was standing over her. She for yourself the hopeless proposition \put up her hands and drew him 4t is. Lytton suggested that, thisidown to her. morning.” | “No) she “Thoughtful of him!” % useless. You can't turn me away. “You don’t like Lytton?” If you order your servants to lock She bit her lip. Already everythe doors against me, I shall come tone and inflection of speech were in by a window. My life is yours— becoming significant to him. She!I can’t explain why. Just take it. must be careful. She remembered | Ask nothing.” that the doctor was supposed to| She put her lips against his. As have called on her and to have ishe leaned against his shoulder, his asked her to go away and forget. |arms came round her and she felt “I haven't had a real chance of his kisses . . .. getting to know him yet,” she tem-| “I can hear somebody on the porized. “So far, he has been too drive,” said Grannock, twenty min- said. “Oh, no. It is said Gran- | “I feel sure he is mistaken. She|ocen transterred to the manud) ! & ¥ Al (wen't marry him.” training room at the school, for thej IOTMeNy known 8s and namecy : ; ot aa VR GRACE H. DAVIS, Defendants. | Would you mind opening the |present term. Instruction is now The PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- wire and seeing what he says?” (being given on two days of the vs ’ | With Grannock's sl | etk Motiday and Thursoay, Clas: . 2o SLACESIOR SaCRRIo: W el o | e women are held in the af. TO_CRACE H. FISHER, formerly| e im s b Tead it €5 O Women e oot and in the| known as and named GRACE H.| T e e SR S DAVIS, defendant, GREETING: | Have seen Miss Ellesmore. |evenings for children. | yau e THerhs Meted to 65| Iprotein and Jess carbohydrates than | forme invested some capital in| | | | you? The rain has stopped. I'll see.” WHIST PARTY TONIGHT S The telegram was for Grannock = Wit in her hand, Hallie walked back to the orbor. think it is from my brother.” Grannock said, “I told you Lester ad to go in town. He's on a sort of hard errand—at least, I think hard. But T also think it has ot to be done.” w errand is it, dear?” ‘He—it appears’ that this Nurse lesmore has a claim on him. He admitted it himself. She feels he ight to offer her marriage and he has gone to New Yo o find her The Ladies of the Parish will‘ hold the third of a series of five WHIST PARTIES tonight at Par- prizes. Admission 50 cents. | | SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION ‘ No. 3112A. ! NEW QUARTERS SECURED FOR IVORY CARVING The ivory-carving clas: which | were conducted by the Rev. Philip Bauer last winter in the basement | of the Congregational church ha,\'; In the District Court for the Ter-| ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One at Juneau. THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. A. C.! FISHER and GRACE H. FISHER,; We shall be married almest | PR r istri immediately—Lester.” RETURNS FROM CHICHAGOF '];ffxl»:-n‘onrynfi Irf;gi? (r:'(i)uret ffifiagffi (Copyright, 1930, by Roy Vickers) Mrs. F. A. Gallwas arrived'nyoicion at Juncnu‘. within thirty L home yesterday from Chichasol | 30) days after the last publication | where she has b visiting Berioe this summons, namely, within| iter Alberta, who is teaching thirty (30) days after the 21st day the school there. Miss GallWas is|of October, 1930, in case this sum-| The first Rose Conaldine takes drastic tteps to learn of her past in tomorrow’s chap- ter. now fully recovered from her IC-'mons is published, or within forty | e - oo —— and is en-/(40) days after its ser The modern diet coniains more work at thallyoy in case this summons place. |upon you personally, and ar lthe complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the above en- The St. Luke's Guild will hold atitled Court in the above entitled lver tea Wednesday alfaction. the home of R. Guerin.| The said plaintiff in said action Everybody demands the following relief, name- | ly: judgment against you and your says the Department of in The Florence Shop ivette” Croquignole Perm- | anent Wave | BEAUTY SPECIALISTS | | Phone 427 for Appointment | . . nnnm GUARANTEED | nt for the .00, together with in- thereon at the rate of 8% r annum from June 1, 1927, and UF further sum of $500.00 as plain- tiff's attorney's fees, and plaintiff's costs and disbursements herein in- . | co-defend ady. |sums Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska | Telephone CIliff Apartments. By CLIFF STERRETT ish Hall at 8 p. m. sharp. Good tis—like pains adv. unbearable, " | wretched health for a solid year. | The velous. all my other ailments have disap- | pe: ings refreshed, alert and energetic following 2nd am ; know myself for the same person. cleared my system of poisons Clar Portland, Oregon. RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” ARGON DROVE | OUT EVERY PAI “Between indigestion and neuri-| that were almost I was in perfectly reservations and deliver tickets if you desire. Wiite or wire KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative 200 Smith Tower, Seattle, ELiot 5560 Route of the NEW North Coast Limited and The Alaskan , No matter where you plan to go—by steamship or-rai we'll be pleased to give you full information—make Northern Pacific Railway ANNOUNCING MRS. CLARA O. BRIDGES change that Sargon brought:i to Seattle. my condition was simply mar- | The neuritis-like pains and “In the Heart of Everything” ared; I sleep fine, get up morn- | 7 so much better T hardly | SEATTLE ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT ‘Sargon Pills didn’'t nauseate or) Managing Director et me in the least, but they Weekly and monthly winter rates to all visiting Alaska people Where every employee takes an interest in you. New Washington Hotel JAMES HARTY and e me perfect regulation.’—Mrs. | ©O. Bridges, 7716 74th St., {found. A tablet called Rexall Order- |lies has been discovered. This tab- |let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, ciaculating bow=- el called the colon. The water {loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural the following real property belong- ing to you and situated m the| | City of Juneau, Alaska, towit:| | northwest one-half of Lot 4 in Block 17 in the City of Juneau, Alaska, together with the tenements, her- | FOUNTAIN SYRINGES $1.25 to $2.50 All Colors J iyt curred. HOT WATER _A Battle Crect physiclan sa¥a| oy are hereby notified that Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Agents. b | “Constipation is responsible far;yiaingifr has caused to be attached, Freax. BOTTLES and el 1‘1“‘“';‘"’;i"i'z‘r"el:qf“;‘);zn under a Writ of Attachment issued W 4 l l BO 4RD But immediately reli as 2] 5 > out of this Court in this cause, ® ® e [ Try Our $1.00 Dinner | | and 50c Merchants’ Lunch 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. “ | and Sanitary ARCADE CAFE | Schumaker Plaster Wall Board saves lath, editaments and appurtenances thereunto appertaining and belong-| ing, and the following described % - personal property belonging to you Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night |4 gityated in or about the b 3:‘:;:"1“‘3’ ::'ghta Gtmnz)‘( Irlnrbzfic located on the aforedescribed real (Coasy, Bhags e Tes e izrotp({)l;ly, 1Low_1(ti: ttPORCHé I_z} (:c}};;ks able, old stove; ( N) DU (TR O 5 dinner plates, 10 saucers, 1 bowl, ..... 3 cups, 1 Ohio range, 1 coal scut- tle, 2 chairs, 1 table, 1 mirror, and 1 basin; (BED ROOM) 1 Aable, 1 ibed, 1 spring, 1 mattress, 1 mirror; (DINING ROOM) 1 china closet, 1 bowl, 3 platters, 22 saucers, 2 plates, 2 salt and pepper shakers, 1 dining room table, 4 chairs; (LIV- ING ROOM) 1 writing desk, 1 Great Western heater, 2 easy chairs, 1 rocker, 1 crock, 3 pictures, 1 table, 1 sanitary couch, 1 couch cover, 1 mattress, 2 pillows, 1 clock, 6 shades, 3 sets of curtains, 1 victrola, and 10 records; (BED ROONM) 2 bureaus, 1 small stove, 1 bed, 1 mattress, 1 spring, 1 arm chair, 1 child’s bed and spring; (STORE ROOM) 1 trunk, 2 slop jars, 1 electric stove; (HALLWAY) {1 hat rack. You are further notified that neither said real property nor said I personal property has been dis- charged or released from said at- tachment, and that said real prop- erty and said personal property have been brought within the jur- isdiction of this Court and that. upon judgment being granted against you, plaintiff will apply for an order from this Court to sell |movement without forming a habit |or ever increasing the dose. { Stop suffering from constipation. Phone 25 e 118 Seward St. Hl adv HAVE :DANGEROUS :EN DS"- - fhafespeare CLOSED o2 account of FIRE that will give lasting satisfaction. FOR SALE AT Something New in Thomas Hprdware Co. SCHUMAKER PLASTER Permanent, Economical, Fire Resistant, Sound Proof plaster and labor and makes a permanent, substantial job TAMS Chenile, Velvet and Felt and Velvet and Ribbon Combina- tions. OUR 1930 WILL APPEAL TO YOU $1.50 to $3.95 MADE IN JUNAEU by Philosophers may counsel you concerning the dangers which beset mfiem life. You see these dangers in the experi- ences of others. Fire is one of the greatest! Why delay having your insur- ance reviewed and adjusted to your present needs? Delays are ous—and expensive! [{both said real and personal prop-!» erty, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to satisfy such judg- ment as may be awarded to the plaintiff and against you in this action, including costs and accruing costs. You are further notified that {in the event you fail to so appear jand answer, the plaintiff will take {judgment against you for want |thereof and will apply to this Court for the relief demanded in"its complaint and as herein- above stated. You are further notified that {the date of the order, made and entered by the above entitled {Court, for the service upon you of this summons by publication, is {September 29, 1930. i WITNESS the Honorable JUS-) {TIN W. HARDING, Judge of the 'above entitled Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 29th day of September, 1930. (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. By NORMAN B. COOK, | \ LET US HELP YOU NOW | | ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. ‘busy ‘that the one thing futes later. you want is to be rid of me.” “It's a telegraph boy,” said Hal- “3 saw a flash of lightning just lie, standing at the arbor entrance. ow, dear,” said Hallie. “We shall|“Do you think i might be for 5 2t 4 Established 1898 Telephone 219 | Deputy Clerk. First publication, Sept. 30, 1930. .Last . publication, Oct. 21, 1930. ' GOOD REPAIR home needs occasional repairs. If attended to in time, they are inexpensivel and increase the value of your home. PHONE 358 UALITY Juneau Drug 0 and SERVICE Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substatfon —a— No.1 Juneau Paint Store 7 WINTER & POND CO. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. | COOK STOVES AND HEATERS BETTER THAN EVER! CHRISTMAS CARDS We make a specialty of designing Greeting Cards of quality and individuality. KEEP YOUR HOME IN In spite of good workmanship and materials, thé y made LUMBER—SHINGLES—CEMENT ! —