The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1931, Page 6

i Ty THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1931. ____POLLY AND HER PALS kg ; By CLIFF STERRETT 'W 7 KEEP BAILIN, ASH/ THANK HEAVENS, = NOW I KNOW HOW THE DANG T2 ( BAILL FER YER THEY'RE OLIT OF 7 (wHEW! JA EVER SEE )&= TUB GOT . H DANGER AT / A BOAT, TAKE = b - LAST/ WATER 'ABOARD ), LIKE OURS, < ELECTRIC SUNLIGHT MACHINES UNIVERSAL AND EVER READY TYPES Sold and rented—rentals can be applied | on later purchase if desired SYNOPSIS: Bruce tell cvan he had uni killed the bank « ccaped tc the d $25000. Meanwhile SERRETT 7./5. . A ‘ % g | Tony thoughtfully. At last he said: | e matter again before the Ap-|of by a committee of my creditors, “This telegram from Orchard Hill | T RIT Y g ‘\\ull interest you, Mrs. Carey and | ) | Mr. Latour.” He read the méssagé. | ¥ ¢ ptember. | creditors should promptly file an Bill would be fool enough to try| Mrs. Bruce Carey, Ann, 23, five Stage Demonstration| (Signed) ~ STANLEY KONCIEL. NS : . 3 CLIEE - % 3 _— e, o e it ey vogn B e | Alaska FElectric Light and [cnarlie, who passed it on to the| Mr. Faulkner and he had agreed NOTICE 1 o 1 |sheriff. When the sheriff had read that whoever Jost. would apreal.and | Btfeodive . today,c Ao SALAEEA P ower CO whfi M CWquht {the message he looked at Ann and | endeavor to do so in time to bring | GRILL has been taken possession b llate Court when it convenes in|who will conduct it under the tle on the first Monday next|management of Petz Lucy. All JUNEAU DOUCLAS o ol ol Orchard Hill, Ohio. | IN TAX AG'HUN ————— ;itemize:!. wi;ifi}gd ;tatseénent oxtar:;u- Phone 6 Phone 18 a yold Center. | To Sheriff Billings, . account Wil . H. Stevens a e hough that Colorado|Red Butte, Nevada. ! Mohammedans, Hindus First National Bank, Juneau. ith |io go from the Tank | | First publication, Aug. 1, 1931. ving Mountain to Go _BOMBAY, India, Aug. 4.—Thir- | Last publication, Aug. 10, 1931. t Mother |foot four, weight 130, brown eyes, | % S ESEEY as dry prown hair. Antonio Latour, abou:‘ovelrUles Plaintiff's De uncheerved, P hears the |and hot as it is 1l 160, hei ol ¢ A - i : e L y . 3 a Y ] ght five foot ten, weight murer to Answer to ty persons were injured in a bat- | i v“.mi‘(rhm(- r‘ ,I;;xu_v for which | chu] never can tell. I r;\vkjn this (140, Smooth shaven, faded blue Troller Tix tle between two groups of Moham- | OFFICE MOVED TO JUST ARRIVED g he father ¢ ruc ad who went out with immi vhite r o " i, S fafter of Ditwos Seosien \lad Wio vent out witi Uinibie{oe. ialiel i i i tilh | medans, one favoring Gandh's BLOMGREN BUILDING Another New Stock of WALLPAPER | 4 S, held. b B 37tae oue. tha rehard | parties appear in your county hold | plan for a joint electorate of Mo- | rcl cver their water rations, |Hill sheriff's telegram calls Pierre|them and notify me. ‘ (Continued from Page One) l . hammedan and Hindu to settle] Drs. Kaser & Freeburger have J P S BOLTON, Sheriff. r relations, and the other group | moved their offices from the Gold- uneau alnt tore ght him over from the sta-| . O but you can't” cried Ann.|and is out of town. ~Mr. Rust- opposed to a meeting called to | stein Building to the second floor 5 = © S8 |iWe haven't done anything wrong. |gard said that he understood Mr. approve the plen. The city was |of the Blomgren Building. adv. Dcnovan kills Bruce, and Donovan all right. I was talking Picrre emerges and forces him to dig a grave. Pierre plans to Kid Cameron about him. Kid| :'(:.r:‘ ,;"l;;(,:,':“;( jhu: th‘(d ":\)? | ems to be & nice boy, Kid wo"oonit he arrested for nothing.” | Faulkner would appeal from the |thrown into an uproar, lights were S = % 1 Brace's Kilkr (o the Tow for | -dimmic Harigan must havo| (COPYEhL 1950, by D.. Appleton ullog. Belore Judge Harding had |switched out, stones, ' sticks, bot- | SPECIALIZED KADIO SERVICE FOR INSURANCE | mur Suddenly Donovan's | taken o him. If that old desert rat o) |announced his sigdings, he 'sald, |ties and furniture thrown. B e S S R b o > B R 2 b gaatil T PP T T T T T 1 T M digeing wncarihe o Soad e Badut uiked wm hed a-scen nion | pgl A AR O O See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ing. Only when he writes his |him to Dripping Spring or any-| == == Telephone 409 Valentine Building name a location notice, iwhcrc else.” = = 3 along with Bruce’s and Pierre’s | The sheriff laughed. “That little | = = b . = > =iy d and Doncvan sccures hi “I'd ha st, that he |= G = fun, e PO et chuckled the other, “Hollo | 2= BUILDING BUILDING = “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” 6 itk WS fevimo INC. = Corner 4th and Franklin Sts, Phone 136-2 ORDERS t entered the office with An- E s office in the Coun-|tonio Latour and Ann t Red Bu a harlie addressed the sheriff 5 . om with a high|‘These people came in on the k cnclosing a space e from Red Butte station th e which afforded a de-|mornin’. They've been inquirin’ aft- to the safe and the |°r two fellers named Bruce Carey There was a|and Pierre Donovan. I told them ' i the jail and|mebbe you could give 'em some in- A A l L P S ll E 1! shere | ormation.” He turzed to Ol Tor n Annuat Low I’ ownt Selling fvent n-|{and Ann: “This is Sheriff Bil- lings.” [——— count gne corr DAY AND NIGHT Stand Opposite Chamber of Commerce Booth B.E.U. NEW! Mosquito Stick, 25¢ Ph;w TAXI SERVICE | 1 e e IR Low Point. = Dress Coats | One lot of coats, in tweed and CASH 4 | pl:r\in‘ color?jfurv collars, throw | offects, novelty and plain tail- Ann rted and d back fea room con=|fully. The old actor, with an air ry ‘plain | of, impressive d bowed to the several|sheriff. . Then turning to the man /, and | who had brought them to the of- cuspidors of no mean cap Butler Mauro Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver Express Money Orders a water-co of generous propor- | fice, he demanded: “What does tions. | this mean, sir? Why have you ored styles. Through the window looking to- | orou; Te? Are—are you an ward SALE & [$19.50 to $35.00 valuesi During tins Annual Mid-Summer | 9 75 to | Sale we are offering every -item e in our stock at Sensational Re- ductions for $1 7.50 | CAS" }Mid-Summer Clearance| \ Fadll Felts This sale starts Monday morn- IT PAYS TO KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD REPAIR The extra trade-in value of a well kept automobile more than offsets the cost of keeping it in good repair. The comfort of driving a well kept car cannot be measured in dollars. It Will Pay You to Have Us Take Care of Your Automobile e ety a o o Just arrived in time to be in- 8 An. and all Prices| ciyded in this sale. In Biege, are greatly lowered regardless - i of first cost; this is in kesping :;::kn. i, Wine, BT S with the GORDON policy of an Kayser, Gotham Goldstripe Annual Mid-Si ummer th W orth Mor e—Our and Arrowhead Gotham Semi-Service, all shades, $1.65. Kayser, Dull Chiffon, All Shades and Sizes—$1.35. BEACH-WEAR All silk . .. French heels, lisle The latest suits for bathing— | reinforced = foot, - very - special, beach pajamas for lounging— | pair, 55 cents. just the thing for the beaches. Specially priced. Cash price §1.75| Lisle - Hose for Women—All Mid-Summer Clearance Price—$3.95 STREET-WEAR Sheer is the word for summery clothes. With and without Connors Motor Company " SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS ! Jackets. shades and sizes. Mid-Summer | PAJAMAS Clearance Price—3 pairs for $1. g ! 5 Ribbed Hose for Children— “We can't be arrested for nothing!” cried Ann. In two tone effects, light or COATS AND SUITS dark color combinations. Regular | VeIV fine ribbed and also heavy ribbed hose in silk and lisle, all sizes and in the most popular == = = 1 = = = = = = = = = = = = = buildings that composed the busi- Charley grinned. “Just a deputy, = colors. 3 pairs for $100. = PRSI RV EINRIRA, = = = = = = > = = § = = = ness section of the desert settle-|that’s all.” | ment. Their heads drooping in| “Sit down, folks,” said the sheriff the early heat, a few ponies were :kindly. | tied to a hitching rack in front of Ann . dropped - wearily into a a general merchandise store where | chair. But Old Tony remained on their owners lingered. Seen be- 'his feet. “Does this.mean, sir—is it tween the scattered buildings, the |possible that by any mischance we $3.50. Our price now—$1.95 SLASHED We will close our every suit and coat in this sale at HALF PRICE Su_m_mer These values should not Ilast lelznery i‘fj"‘e*- Btuh: Skirts desert stretched on and on, meet- |are under arrest?” I w Ao 1 Y et Ll ing the sky in the hazy distance.| “Oh, no,” returned the sheriff,| long . . . make your selection Ve are very proud of our selec- PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, B s i Sheriff Billings, entering his of- |“not exactly. But perhaps you had ' early. The choice of any Summer hat tion in women's and misses’ oy F T AR m“‘m i fice, greeted the under-sheriff,|better tell us who you are and| in our store— skirts . . . In the lot are fea- Délicious Hams dnd Bason ' ° who was at his desk, with a cheery |what brings you to Red Butte.” ! Tt $1.95 tured pleats, flares and yoke eof- e S e R - “Mornin’, Pe | Reassured by the sheriff's kindly 1.7 fects in crepe, broadcloth, flan- “Good morning, Sheriff.” manner, Old Tony relaxed and Ravon S]ilys—sl,();') nel and tweeds . . . all shades “Goin’ to be another scorcher t0-|seated himeslf in a chair beside | ¥ i ACCFQQOR]E . . . all sizes. Values up to $8.75. day,” commented the sheriff, help-{ Ann. | Ravon Panties—85¢ : LIS N : 4 ing himself to a drink from the| “This is Mrs. Bruce Carey. I am 4 : Gloves . . . Bags . . . Belts Blouses Sale Price—$4.75 water-cooler. Antonio Latour. We—ah—we ex-| Lovely underthings for cool com- | gouinas’ = Novelty Jewelry “Sure is” agreed Pete. pected to meet Mrs. Carey’s hus-| fort, Some, at higher prices, with | "~ “aogt "upbo-date and lows| Tl Is a blouse year and. ours ) T The other continued, “If We|band here in Red Butte. But there | embroidery and lace . . . tailored | oo pricaq ‘ is the blouse shop. In flatcrepes don't get some rain before 10ng|seems to be some mistake; M. | - smooth-fitting . . . dainty Stine and- wol ke, Sleeveles; D the country will just naturally dry|Carey is not here.” | . . Step-ins . . . Foundations or long sleeves, All fll'fi very new aSh resses up and blow away.” Ann cried anxiously, “And Pierre | . Vests . . . Pantles ... A summery pgstel ‘shades. Values . “He st2pped through the door of |too, Father Tony.” To the sheriff| large assortment . . . priced for | up to $650. Mid-Summer Sale [In voiles, piques, linens, broad- his private office to return an in-|she added eagerly: “Do you know, clearance. stant later without his hat. “Any|sir, if a young man named Pierre | word from Dripping Spring, Pete?” | Donovan has been here lately?” “Not yet. Hank and Jeff should| At this moment the telephone be' comin’ in to report any time|rang. The under-sheriff answered, now. They are due back this morn- |and while the others continued he ing even if they had to go all the|received a message which he wrote T £ % / cloths. Sheer is the word for PBlCe"—s3-95 L summery clothes . . . and these T = are up to the minute. vuugs :;wo‘ IMPORTANT SCARF|up to $6.75. AN sport A real clearance and worth m o Giorg much more B e aology 7c® and patlerns| Clearance Price $2.95 BANDEAUS—GARTER BELTS 5 Wf_)'y.g‘. me;:terbeTt;ix:il;; xnghzs‘\:(i’::’,‘ 5 Mcane do R 0u e Clearance Price—50 cents At $100 and $1.95 each In prints, including the !l.maq "ol “Yes, ‘am,” iff. "KERCHIE! o 5 2 BAXLEY” d oth “'p‘x'lwzlfl'::’adr Stub have the ms?t\“Plz;cri r!llz:xan s.;:ls t;::en“;?::‘: OORRYS, COREELETTES, In plain whit e Girls' and Boys' Buckskein x‘:t;omnflly Known bnan.;i.l ?.el: end of the job. Autos beat horses. | Also your husband, Bruce Carey— = o:o:?on :c i colored and col- A . “you mean some autos beat|that is to say ,we think the man, = GIRDLES memo:; 5. °f" sports . . . for LUMBERJACKS Values up to- $250. some horses sometimes.” T 1;))0 csgls himself Fred Burpes is E All Marked for Tmmediate To Qlen.r—- oo, JOr evening Sizes 5 to 14 years 8, ‘,m#rmwé;amm 0 be| “The under-sheriff rom behind |5 Cleiltince 5 and 10 cents each | Very Special $1.95 Very Special $1.45 rollin' in pretty s0on nOW, if they|the counter-desk, handed the mes-'== [‘ vy 3 e taose. amen p nywhere. be- sage.which e wriien o 000000000000