The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 6

o, T e ISR, S DD T TR YA TS A 1 0 T M R AR AN NITED FOOD CO “WHERE CASH IS KING” THERE IS NO REASON . .... Why the people of Juneau have to pay more for their groceries. nerchant has to pay cash for his goods to get the benefit of You. Mrs. Housewife, can buy at low prices for cash. Some areless in their buying and the same applies to some not those a sales- Every ‘I i Lousewives are We buy the items the people want . . . man wants to sell. low merchants., Every merchant deserves a profit for his goods and every house- deserves full value for her money. No Extra Charges for Delivery TELEPHONE 403 wife ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FRESH DRESSED QHICKENS Now You Can Eat Chickens Medium size, 3 to 4 lbs., 31c 1b. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Extra large, fresh—47¢ doz. LETTUCE—California Solid 10c ]wad DATES—NEW CROP 2 poun nds, 3-)L ONIONS—BROWN-—Will keep well—11 1bs., 25¢ ORANGES—Medium Size— Sweet—2 dozen, 83¢ TOKAY GRAPES 10¢ pound PILLSBURY'S HARD WHEAT FLOUR—Best By Test— 49 pound sack $1.73 WHITE KING SOAP 10 bars, 39¢ WHITE KING POWDER Lll‘"(‘—45(‘ PICNIC HAMS—Eastern Cured 24¢ lmun(l BLUE RIBBON TEA 72¢ pound MATCHES—6 boxes large carton, 19¢ OXEDAL POWDER 22¢ box SLICED EASTERN SUGAR CURED : BACON . ] & sinnad s s 3% peand ORANGE AND LEMON FANCY PEELS— HARD WHEAT MACARONI For Salad—3 pounds, 25¢ 30¢ pound POWDERED SUGAR 3 pounds, 23c¢ SALMON—Smoked—Red Fresh—38¢ pound VINEGAR—PURE CIDER—REAL STRONG— Bring your jug . 35¢ gallon BE! GREEN LIMAS No. 2 can, 26¢ MAYONNAISE—BEST FOOD ]’mls 39C—Qud!‘ta, 75c MEAT BALLS large can, 27¢ BEANS—STRING CUT No. 2 can, 13¢ BLACKBERRIES—S. W CORNED BEEF No. 2 can, 26¢ 2JC can TOMATO SAUCE 4 cans, : 25¢ SPERRY OATMEAL 9 pound ~d(l\ 53¢ QUAKER OATS large box, 331: MAZOLA OIL quart, 54¢ ~ WALDORF PAPER 3 for 2 OC PEA(*HEA IN SYRUP No. 2V, size, 19¢ I;EAQ—-S and 'W—Tender No. 2 can, 22¢ PEAS*\Imlmm No. 2 PINEAPPLE—Broken Sliced— Real Good, 2V can, 2 for 45¢ GLAZED CHERRIES and PINE- APPLE—8 oz., 46¢ "GHIR GROUND CHOCOLATE pound can, 37¢ —GOLDEN BANTAM No .2 can, 20c¢ CORN—White Standard No. 2 can, 13¢ CRAB MEAT—GEISHA Halves—39¢ FISH BALLS—Imported 2 Rations—20c SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR large box, 26¢ GRAPEFRUIT— FLORIDA No. 2 can, 24¢c GRAPE JUICE—ISLAND 'BELL 45¢ quart “CORN- Tender size—Tender can, 15¢ PORK and BE \N#—Campbe]ls large cans, 3 for 29¢ LESLIE'S SALT — Plain or Im]m-d 10(' sh.lker - ROBBINSON MARMALADE Seotch—33c jar CAMPBELLS SOUP Any flavor—10c halves——23c TEA GARDEN PRESERVES An\ flavor—. .. No. 2 can, 35¢ "LOG CABIN SYRUP Medium size, 56¢ CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 3 cans, 25¢ SYNOPSIS: Hallie Ellesmore, beautiful young nurse, whose desertion of Saxely Grannock at a critical time causes him to g0 blind, is also the girl he loves, but Grannock does not know it. Only Hallie and her ex-fiance, Lester Broon, Gran- nock’s half-brother, know that it was Broon, drunk, who de- tained her against her will. Be- cause Hallie's presence helps Grannock he is kept in igner- ance of the situation. Grannock and Hallie plan to be married, but Lester threatens to tell Grannock Hallie is the nurse who blinded him unless she marries him instead. Hallie, an orphan, is told by Mrs. Barthol- omew, friend of her dead aunt, that her real name is Rose Con- aldine, and Grannock knows her only by that name, not as Ellesmere. Another Rose Con- aldine in New York, is told by her guardian, Mr. Perle, a law- ver, that she is heiress of a $50,- 000 a year Income, after Perle discovers she has employed a private detective to probe her origin when Perle refuses to tell her of it. Both Roses are told their father was Clem Conal- dine, suspected murderer who never was caught. Hallie fails to keep an appointment to mar- ry Lester in New York and he returns to Southcliff, L. L, in search of her, meanwhile having met the heircss Rose Conaldine .by accident. Chapter 22 AN ANONYMOUS WARNING At the |ton saying she had taken Grannock to Baltimore for treatment by Dr.| Downing, the eye specialist, accom- panied by Nurse Casey. There was no word of Hallie. i Lester assumed she must have gone back to New York and so re- turned there, but after a week’s| search of hospitals and nursing | homes where she must of necessity mself beat The strain ing to wear him down.| tion he went back to Southeliff and sought out Dr, Lyt- ten, who already had written Llnl he had returned. ‘“*Morning, Broon. I was just go-‘ to write to you. Dr. Downing ers that his latest treatment might be of value to your brother."’ He led the way indoors. “You're loc] a bit off color,” i‘mnmuuu “p’ lold | “I suppose I |gets on?” “Certainly.” “Well, look here, -what I 1 came about was Miss Diyou know where she is { e went back to New York," ytton, fixing his eyes upun‘ hall h("lr how h“i 1 lly | , yes—I suppose she did— to buy clothes and get all ready to marry Socks when hel |comes back! That's a nice little yarn, but you know.well enough that if Socks gets his sight back he’ll find out she's the girl he's got such a grudge against; and if he doesn't, you'll separate 'em some-| how. You told me yourself that youw'd get her out of Socks' lifc as quickly and quietly as was safe.” “Well?” glowered Lytton. “I'm merely reminding you that she's engaged to me, that she's go- ing to marry me and that if you don't want her to marry Socks, you might just as well help me to find her.” ! “If she wanted to marry you, you wouldn't have to look for her, I imagine.” “She wants to marry me all right. At any rate she'd far rather marry me than have me explain matters to Socks.” “That’s a specially rotten way of blackmailing a woman!” “Think so? Somehow, I can't see it, It's simply presenting my pom'. of view.” Lytton turned his back and stsred out of the window. “You may find it hard to be-| lieve,” he jerked out at last, “but I won't help any man to force himself upon a girl who doesn't| want him, whatever my private opinion of her may be.” | “I tell you, I shall make her per- fectly happy. There'll be ample in- come and nothing to do but spend it. And very likely there'll be Socks with his sight as good as ever antl nothing for anyone to worry about.” “She announced, in your pres- ence, that she had no intention of | marrying you. Unless she assures| me she has changed her mind—" “She changed it when she de- cided she didn't want Socks to hear her sad little story. And I don’t doubt you'll come to admit |that she showed sense.” | “Blackmailing me, too, are you"" “Oh, don't be that way, Doctor! I'm only looking at the thing from my point of view.” The veins were standing out in Lytton’s face. His hands were |clenched and his shoulders thrust forward : . « “Are you definitely telling me that you'll write the truth to your HE ROSE t:__J IN THE DARK | Broon mansion Lester found only a letter from Dr. Lyt-| seek employment, he was forced to ¥ STUDENTS ENJOY Sanford Dodge, actor and theatri- director, appeared before Juneau High School students in the Assem- Room of the school yesterday rnoon in a Shakespearean re- excerpts from Julius Merchant of Venice, Mac- d finished with the popular | |to know the truth about, you our!" Well, tell him if you think it'll |cheer him up. I won't stop you.” Lytton strode back to the win- w. There was a long silence. Les- r pleased and refreshed, lit a - e | Daily rmpire yart Ads Pay. ad half finished it before the ) - > r came away from the window. yiton's face bore no expression| atever. Very well,” he said. “For Gran-| [Whgt’s {rue in k's sake. Miss Ellesmore is m‘ making muffins |New England.” | “Whereabouts in New England?” Boston.” The doctor gave street | | number. “She is in charge of| elderly lady—a mental invalid— 7s true in place eled with her and arranged with her unul she is accus- s e oo | £02StI0E H IT 1§ t all. I shall become myself if she dodges; | “I recommended her in the first| Though I fail to see why I|Way to combine flour and milk in Only,” exclaimed Lester grace- | fully, “so that I may thank you on|their continuous process—Con- 1ppose it's no use "fikmg you to - BROS COFFEE| mm‘n longer. T suppose you got uld have to explain myself to|making muffins. Hills Bros?Toast |her behalf. It must have jdrud‘tmllul Roasting. Every berry ave her in peace?” o the bl | A listle at @ time! That's the right you.” | coffec @ few pounds at a time by Jyour conscience horribly.” “Go on—get out of my house!” | roasted evenly and a flavor is pro-| rned Lytton with violence. \duccd such as no bulk-roasted quarter of an hour later, Dr. coffee has. n sent a telegram. It ran as ows: “Broon probably starting today.” It was directed to naldine at the address he had |given Lester, but he did not sign Fresh from the sriginal vacuum pack. Easily opened with the | Baffled in his search for Hal- ko Look for e\ Y Arab on the can. | ie, Lester takes drastic meas- urcs in tomorrow’s chapter. The Cash Bazaar “Juneaw’s Pioneer Cash Department Store” WARM—SERVICEABLE—ECONOMICAL Winter Underwear FOR ALL THI:, FAMIIY All Wool Union Sutts At a New Low Price © 1930 Here is the underwear value for the outdoor man— heavy weight, all wool unions at a considerably lower price than usual! $4.25 Mcn s Unwn Suits of Warm Wool Mixtures In Medium and Heavy Weights Warm underwear that may be had in wool-mixed and worsted mixtures. Made of ribbed knit in med- ium and heavy weights. Every garment made to fit comfortably, wear well and keep its shape. All Sizes. Buy now at these very low prices! $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 Slurts and Drawers Wool Mixed $1.49 each Wool mixed underwear in comfottable heavy weight. Complete range of sizes—every garment shaped to fit satisfactorily. Union Suits for Boys Wool and worsted mixed underwear that gives juét the protection needed during cold Winter months. Staunchly made. Sizes 2 to 16 years. 98¢ to $1.48 UNION SUITS Meédium and Heavy Weights Here is excellent quality underwear at a price that makes it worth your while to obtain a supply. Cut full with ankle length legs and long sleeves. $1.98 to $3.48 suit Union Suits for Boys 2 to 8 years—98¢; 10 to 16 years—$1.48 brother if I don’t help you to find |Miss Conaldine?” he shouted. “I suppose it comes to that.” “It's you that your brother ought Ready now for the first chill days ... these extra quality combed garments . . . in ecru. ACTOR’S RECITALY] RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” HELLO, FRIENDS! Here We Are With the New GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS Now on Display in Our Show Rooms Investigate the possibilities of the Combina- : tion RADIO and GRAPHOPHONE Receiver ! with the. MAKE YOUR OWN RECORD ATTACHMENTS. market today. Without a peer on the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU, ALASKA ‘Agents—General Electric and Majestic Radio Sets ANNOUNCING Weekly and monthly winter rates to all visiting Alaska people to Seattle. Where every employee takes an interest in you, “In the Heart of Everything” New Washington Hotel SEATTLE ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT Managing Director JAMES HARTY Asst. Manager SCHUMAKER PLASTER WALL BOARD Permanent, Economical, Fire Resistant, Sound Proof , and Sanitary Schumaker Plaster Wall Board saves lath, plaster and labor and makes a permanent, substantial job that will give lasting satisfaction. FOR SALE AT Thomas Hardwa(e Co. BETTER THAN EVER! OUR 1930 CHRISTMAS CARDS WILL APPEAL TO YOU We make a specialty of designing Greetmg Cards of quality and individuality. . MADE IN JUNAEU WIN TER & POND Co. SPECIAL ONE PAIR FRENCH DOORS Ribbon Grain Mahogany Opening 5-0 x 6-8 9 Lights and Wood Bars Price $27.50 Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 QUALITY and SERVICE COOK STOVES AND HEATERS Juneau Paint Store N o %)