Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 5

I FIVE. MOUNT CARMEL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921. TURN CARMEL, ITEM. DRIVER HORSE AND WAGON OVER BANK Jefferson Daniel, an employee the Shamokin cemetery company and a candidate for overseer of the poor, had a thrilling experience about 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, when while trying to turn a horse and wagon around on the road that cuts through the steep hill east of the cemetery grounds were carried over the embankment with it. Mr.

Daniel was indeed fortunate. He was thrown directly in the path of the horse, which rolled over him in its Might down the side of the hill, while the wagon barely missed him. The horse came to a stop about half way down the incline, while the wagon went clear to the bottom, entring the water on the edge of the Shamokin creek. Mr. Daniel picked himself up and while uninjured except for slight bruises and cuts, suffered from nervous shock.

The horse 'escaped injury also also, while the wagon was a complete wreck. HE FOUND OUT HOW THEY "KILL The Cincinnai club recently bought two pitchers from a club in the Western Canada league. One of them has an acquaintance on the Cincinnati team and he wrote the Red er telling how he sdan would be with him and how pleased he was at the chance to show in the big league. In his letter he also wrote: "How do you fellows kill your afternoons?" The point Is that in the Western league they start games about 7:30 after the fans have quit work and had their dinners. The rookie evidently had the idea that they do the same in the latitude of Cincinnati.

WHY THE FIG LEAF CHICAGO, Sept. 15. The official ok on the fig leaf worn by Eve was given today by Carl N. Werntz, director of the Academy of Fine Arts. "Eve, in selecting her first gown chose the fig leaf for its lines of character, symmetry and beauty," Wernt told the Fashion Art League.

"Some fashions that have been envolved since the fig leaf have not been nearly so beautiful and artistic." FOR JUDGE I hereby announce my candidacy for che office of Judge of the Courts Northumberland county, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries Sept. 20, 1921, Your vote and support are earnestly desired. adv. Albert Lloyd. EARL FULLER AT MAYSVILLE TONIGHT Puller and his celebrated 10- piece orchestra will be at Maysville Park tonight, under auspices of the Assembly Club, for their third appearance this summer.

Since this orchestra has proven to be one of the biggest drawing. attractions here in recent years, a fine turnout of the dancing public may be looked for this evening. The Assembly Club provide trolley service to Centralia, Ashland and Locust Gap, after tue dance. STILL RPETENDING (By United Press) LONDON, Sept. 15.

Charlie Chaplin pretended he was once more a poor London street waif early today. He had a meagre meal at a coffee stall after he had visited the tiny, two-windowed top floor room where he lived when in London as a boy. The present occupants were in bed, but sat up and chatted with Charlie. READING A I $20,000.00 in Purses Twenty of the fastest and most thrilling races ever held in this section. AM Running Races Saturday Sept.

17 course you'll be there" SEPTEMBER 13 to 17 inclusive BRICK'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA OF YORK, PA. With Two Soloists AT CENTRALIA Friday Night 8:15 MEN'S WORK SHOES, FOR $1.95 Heavy; Double Sole: Brown' Blucher Work Shoes. Regular $3.50 and $4.00 value for $1.95. Open tonight until 8 o'clock. adv 15 3t Bolich Shoe Inc.

NOTICE Our store will be open this evening till 9 P. M. adv 15 1t Yoders Shoe Store Table Syrup 15c qt. Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 2 Ibs. Fresh Oyster Crackers, lb.

15c 3 lbs. Pure Best Tall cans of Milks, 2 cans for. 25c Fresh Country Eggs doz 45c Hughes' Cash Store Third Chestnut Streets. 'ROMISE MORE TAX REDUCTIONS By L. C.

Martin WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Promises of more effective tax reation in 1923 will be made to the payers when administration's 200.000,000 tax bill is put through year. A complete revision next ar of the bill now being written toy in the Senate finance committee already being planned by Senator arose and other administration ders. l'le exact extent to which the war ces will remain is not yet certain.

finance committee today is to a cide what proportion of the war on railroad freight and passengrates will be kept. Certain other taxes also are being "held in serve" by the committee to be used ty if it is found necessary in raisr the $3,200,000,000 required. The $190,000,000 reduction accomshed by the bill in its present form $250,000,000 relief to busiss, senators said. This is accomshed by repealing the excess proand capital stock taxes, and subtuting for them an increased corration income tax. The cutting of $250,000,000 taxes from busiss made necessary increases in neral taxation on the public of but $60.000,000 to keep the total venue up to the sum required.

The greatest relief to the great ISS of tax payers lies in reduction income taxes to be paid by heads families whose incomes are $5,000 less. A man with two children and income under $5,000 will pay taxon $900 less year than this ar, if the bill goes through as it stands. This means $36 in taxes about $3 a month reduction. Repucan leaders count on this provion and the repeal of the excess pro3 tax on business to win the bill de public support. it it appears certain taxes on tobco, candy and similar articles will main.

Automobiles will continue bear the war tax, as will movie theatre tickets, and many artic; of wearing apparel. However, the program worked out not as drastic as that proposed to ngress by Secretary of the Treasury ellon, who suggested such measures increased postal rates to make of enough revenue. UDICIAL CANDIDATES When the candidate for the judicial mination approaches you study him e11, for he is asking you to give the most important position in gift of our county. Size him up, see if he is the kind of a man 11 would like to see presiding over 1' courts for the next ten years. You don't want him if he shows a irit of vindictiveness in his camigning.

You don't want him to be judge if he shows spleen or a venge1 spirit when he refers to his opments. If he is vindictive, if he seems to after revenge, if he maligns his make up your mind that would be a rather dangerous man occupy a place on the Bench. A idge should be of the very highest pe of citizenship. (OULTON COAL SUIT GOES ON After having been before the courts years. the suit of Will C.

Mouln, of Scranton, against the Philaelphia and Reading Coal and Iron ompany, involving title to a large ilm bank at Treverton said to be orth $1,000,000 has been certified supreme court of Pennsylvania or trial, bond having been filed at he court house today by counsel for le plaintiff. Mr. Moulton appealed from the ding of the county court following le last trial of the suit, which was by the Reading Company. The wit had been tried several times bere with both sides having won. vericts at various times.

Only to take peals from the finding of the court. IEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SHOES We have always been the headdarters for School Shoes and this ear we are better equipped than ver to take care of the needs for chool shoes for either boys, or girls. 11 styles of good durable shoes on 1e main floor and a Basement Store quipped with a thousand pair of ood durable School Shoes at the prevailing prices. Open tonight until 8 o'clock. adv 15 3t Bolich Shoe Inc.

NOVELTY DANCE the Kentucky Serenaders who lay a return engagement, Maysville Park, Tuesday, Sept. 20. dv 15 5t. The Assembly Club. FOOD SALE FOOD SALE The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran church will hold a food sale Herb's meat market, 34 north Oak treet, on Saturday morning ad 15 1t NOTICE Our store will be open this evening ill 9 P.

M. 'dy 15 1t Yoders Shoe Store DISABLED SOLDIERS ATTENTION If there are any disabled ex-service men here who intend to appear before the Cleanup Squad to be at Sunbury on Monday, it would be advisable for you to first see Arthur D. Heil at the office of Attorney J. Grant Kehler to prepare the proper papers Saturday afternoon. Attorney Kehler is chairman of Relief Committee and has appointed Mr.

Heil to assist the soldiers. Ile will be at Mr. Kehler's office Saturday afterncon and will prepare the papers of all ex-service men who uppear and d. request it. The soldier can then appea: before the cleanup squad, as was mentioned in the Item, in the St.

Matthew's Parish House at Sunbury on Monday The director of the Veterans' Bureau is very anxious to renter full service to the disabled ex-service men. To that end an immediate attempt is being made to clear up all awards and complaints concerning awards of either compensation or training without further delay and also arrange for medical attention where needed. CENTRALIA WAR HERO'S FUNERAL The funeral of the late John J. Lenahan, aged 27 years, Centralia war hero who lost his life on November 3rd, 1918, in the battle of the Argonne, and whose body arrived at his home, will take place Saturday. Solemn services will be conducted inu St.

Ignatius Catholic church at nine o'clock in the morning and interment wil take place in the parish cemetery. John J. Lynch Post, American Legion, of Centralia, will accord the falen hero a complete military, burial. Surviving the deceased soldier are his father Peter Lenahan and the following sisters: Regina and Gertrude, Centralia; Mrs. Daniel McCarthy and Mrs.

Eleanor Ecker, Philadelphia; Mrs. Patrick Johnston, Mount Carmel; Mrs. Edward, Giffon, Centralia, and Sister John Patrick, Villa Marie Con vent, West Chester. DANGER OF A RAIL STRIKE (By United Press) CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.

The danger of a railroad strike is being brought nearer by the refusal of the railroad executives to abide by "the few rulings" of the railway labor board that were favorable to the workers, rail union leaders charged here today. "All the railroads and particularly the Pennsylvania have been unwilling to carry out any of the rules that benefit the men," James G. Sause, Fort Wayne, representing the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor, declared today. "This is rousing the ire of the workers, who are faithfully abiding by all decisions of the labor board." Rail workers will discuss the strike issues at mass meetings to be held Sunday in Cleveland, Chicago and 18 other rail centers, Sause announced The sentiment expressed at these meetings, it was believed, will largely determine whether there shall be a strike. Although practically every railroad craft has voted overwhelmingly for the strike, the men are being urged to stay on the jobs until the word to walk out is given officially by brotherhood officials, Sause said.

Sause said the workers at the Sunday meetings would outline steps to be taken if a strike comes. POLITICAL Marion Heights, Sept. 12, 1921 CITIZENS: Not for personal ambition, which has never affected my aims, but only to the persistent and continuous requests of many of my friends and acquaintances I have decided to announce myself candidate for Burgess of this progressive town. Tuesday, Sept. 20th, is the day set when you will be called to the polls to elect from the various candidates the one that you will deem most fit for this high office.

If my modest candidacy shall be taken in consideration I will then' appreciate your vote and influence. awaiting your decision from the ballots, I thank you. Respectfully Yours, Antonio Sgro ad 15 2t sch. $1.00 DAY Dollar Day at Ungers, Trust Company Building, tomorrow. adv 15 1t CHILD'S GENUINE VICI SHOE AT 95c A Childs genuine vici kid (no sheepskin) high grade turn shoe at the remarkable low price of 95c.

Open tonight until 8 o'clock. adv 15 3t Bolich Shoe Inc. HUGHES FOR PROTHONOTARY David W. Hughes, of Mount Carmel, is the only one in Northumberland county whose name appears on the Republican ballot as a candidate for nomination for the office of Prothonotary. Mr.

Hughes is a general merchant, and is one of Mount Carmel's most prominent and most successful business men. He is fitted in marked degre to perform the duties of the office he seeks, and if he is chosen Prothonotary he will carry into the office a wealth of experience that will prove of great benefit to the people. NEW SHARES Now is the time to get shares in The Miners' and Laborers' Building Loan- Association of Mount Carmel; Pa. The initiation fee is 10c per share and the monthly dues 50c per share and each share when matured will be worth $100.00. Thus ten shares would cost $6.00 the first month and after that $5.00 per month, and when matured the ten shares would be worth $1000.00.

Take out some shares and you will never regret it. Every child should have a book and acquire the saving habit. Our Association has not allotted or forced out any shares during the past twenty years. If desired, you can pay your dues any day or evening, during business hours, before the meeting day. For further information write or call upon H.

O. Moser, Secretary in the Vought building, 35 E. Third street, or upon any of the following officers or directors of the Association: W. H. Yoder M.

H. Smigelsky Charles H. Boyer Evan John H. J. Heffner Frank J.

G. Smith H. J. Ruffing Preston A. Vought Dr.

B. F. Bartho. President Daniel Powers, Vice President H. O.

Moser, Secretary A. B. Keiser, Treasurer ad 29-20t I GIRARDVILLE BOUTS TOMORROW NIGHT GIRARDVILLE, Sept. 15. Young Cooney, the Girardville boy who is matched for a six round bout with Young Kelley, of Shenandoah, at the Williams fracas here Friday night, September 16; is one of the most popular boy's in the ring in this section.

Cooney made his appearance in the roped arena last winter and proved by his prowess that he is well able to take care of himself with any boy in his class. He has all the ear marks of a comer and started his ring career by putting the majority of his opponents to sleep. Besides packing a knockout punch the Gilberton boy uses his head during a battle and he can be counted on to give the best that is in him at all times. In Kelly he will meet a boy capable of giving him a great bout and the scrap should be well worth witnessing. WATCH THE BIG 4 Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troublesGOLD MEDAL ON CAPSULES The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhelmina.

At all druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every bex and accept no imitation FALL STYLES PACKARD SHOES FOR MEN DISPLAY IN WINDOW WHITE BOOTEES PRICES $3.95 to $5.00 Camp's Shoe Store Oak Street At Third BRICK'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA with two soloists of. York, at Centralia, Friday night at adv 13 4t PROPERTIES: EXCHANGED INSURANCE CHARGE OF ESTATES MONEY BOND MORTGAGE RENTING EVERYTHING DONE FOR YOU We are the real estate agents for bargains. Just now we have a few exceptional values in increasing-in-value properties we should like to show you. Ask Mr.

Real Estate; he knows. "Watch for Mr. Real Estate' W. J. TRACY 214 So.

Oak Street Both Phones For Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas FRED B. MOSER Your Support and Vote Are Respectfully Solicited To the Men Who Smoke Good Cigars -and to the Dealers Who Sell Them--OU who smoke cigars and you who sell cigars will find pleasure and profit in Madame Butterfly--That Mild Havana Cigar. One puff on a Madame Butterfly Cigar is enough to get a man interested One Madam Butterfly is enough to make him a permanent lover of its fine flavor and soothing mildness. Every Madame, Butterfly is uniform in its good quality. Every Madame Butterfly Cigar is made of the very choicest Havana tobaccos blended carefully to make it mild and pleasing and exceptionally satisfying.

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