Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO. MOUNT CARMEL, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922. MOUNT CARMEL ITEM. "H53STK EIGHT PROGRAM MOUNT CARMEL ITEM 19, 21 and 23 East Fourth Street, Mount CurineV fonua. BOYS LOSE, BUT THE GIRLS WIN AMENDMENT 10 WORKMEN'S At GROSSMAN'S for Dry and Linoleums.

28 ROUNDS ARE SCHEDULED FOR SHOWJONiGiil Becomo A Resuiar Shopper Goods, Rugs Today Marks the COMPENSATION PHENOMENAL PRICE REDUCTION SALE OF ALU WINTER Suits Dresses Every garment bears an immense price cut, making your purchase the best and biggest bargain ever offered. $25 and $3S COATS Splendid styles in plain and fur trimmed collars and cuffs. $14.50 Beginning of a Lambswool Union Suits for Boys Big valuer in good fitting and well knit suits. Special, $1.25 Co. ere, quelled by a score of cops, one po- liceman was able to quiet the other 900 rioters.

For Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mufitard. Simply mas-snge it in gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted to see how quickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug stofe.

jars tubes; hospital sbe, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTEU RAG RUGS In hit-and-miss stripes, 27x54 size, fringed ends. Each 89c Grossman KBES A FEW LETT We have a few heaters left. These be slod "at once to make room, prices no object. Thos.

H. Tiddy adv 13 tf 226 south Oak street REQUIRED MANY COPS I 'TO QUIET WOMAN (By United Press) CHICAGO A riot call was neces- sary to --subdue' Mrk Iowa Murphy in a street fight here. After she was With four bouts scheduled for totab of 28 roudds, the Mount Carmel A. C. will put on an excellent bill at the G.

A. R. opera house tonight, the firBt fight to start at 8:30 o'clock. There are two big drawing cards on the bill. The ten round windup to be fought between Stanley Willis, and Billy Logan, Allantown, and the semi-windup between Young Sabo of this city, and Battling Red-dy of Girardville.

Quite a Tew seats have already been sold out of the advance chart. The management announces that the bouts will be over in time to catch all trolley cars for nearby towns. The prices of admission arcs 83c, $1.10, $1.65, ringside $2.20. All ringside- seats are elevated. The windup should be an interesting match between two past masters of the padded mit game.

Willis is a topnotcher we will all agree and Charles Ettinger, the well known fight manager, has never been known to send anything but a good boy here for matches. Logan's records shows he has met -many of the best boys in the country at his weight, and that he should be an excellent opponent for the slugging Wiflis. In Girardville, one of the. most enthusiastic fight towns in the coal regions, Battling Reddy is looked upon as a wonder, We can also testify as we have seen him perform very satisfactory in the squared ring. His backers will be here strong expecting to see him trim Young Sabo.

The boys are about even! weight. Sabo has not fought fori some time, so that he returns to the ring fresh and ambitious. Hit is con-! fident that he can whip Reddy mid liia backers here feel the same vay about it. The boys are two of the! best in their class in the coal, regions. Kid Toney, the hard hitting Shamokin or Springfield "man, will.

be on again to try and continue his string; of knockouts. He meets Young Ter-i ry of this city. The lower end boysj have been taking an interest inj Toney. The K. O.

artist trains in Mount Carmel and also has many friends here among the fight fraternity. In the opener Hank Gowdy of Kulpmont will meet Young Tumal, of this city. Both preliminaries are scheduled for -six rounds. DON'TS FOR MEN (By United, Press! FRANKLIN, Jan. .30.

of Police Blakely has issued of don'ts to the young men community. They include: loiter on the street, lean aginft buildings, pass remarks about passers- Chief flock of thw Don't Don't Don't by. Young men under 18 must stay out of pool-rooms And failing, both offender and pronrie'or will be arrested. Punch boards are under the bun. KESTE3 PILLS THIS IHAJM UUAii, I'nuittlAt.

ins.rFn ft MV1.0MI for 26 Ssst, Safest, Always Kelinlile SOLD 8V M'fWSTS EVERYWHERE 1 Opera House CHIC ndirn? jink your HrucMrNt- for C'Jtf-rtifaM-UM-M ItrnnJV 1 'ill in lit-d an i Hold im-uNicYyV sealed vith Kltie Kittt'cu. Tnttn Tt-ir- r.f Tlmrsday9 AT SI SHENANDOAH, Jan. 30. When Frank Ilollister newly appointed matchmaker for the local 1 American Legion succeeded in get-' ting Johnny Riley, of Wllkes-Barre, Land Wally Hinkle, of Philadelphia, to dinplay their penmanship on the dotted line of a contract for a ten round bout here on February 2, he pulled a master stroke. But Hollis- ter 'was not- satisfied with the more 1 signature- of the men to a contract.

In order that his club and the fans be protected he insisted on each man posting a certified check as evidence of good faith and just as soon as these checks were received he turn- led the paper into real mazuma. 1,11 AW.IWV UUII lltU uf LHU uuul cvci CLagcit ill lui I cgti'ii, Both are among best at their weight in the state and there is every reason to believe they will put up a rattling good bout when they meet in the ririg. The men were matched only after being offered a I big' guarantee with 'the usual per-j centage clauso included in the con- tract several weeks of dicker-' ing and negotiations. The card is one of the best so far presented by the American Club. Besides the windup Billy Moyle, of Wm.

Penn, and Kayo Herring, of Coaldale, will mix things in the eight round semi-final while Kid Marandi, of Chili, South America, and Jake Herring, of Shenandoah, are scheduled for a stx round Young McDonald, the sensational Gilberton youngster, will clash with Young Chip, of Shenandoah, iii the six round curtain raiser 25 YEAR GOITRE Altoona Lady Tells of Success Mrs. E. Irwin, 2017 Broad Altoona, say8he will toll or write how she was relieved with Sorbol Quadruple, a colorless liniment. You can see the treatment and get the names of many other successful users, at Tye's Drug Store, drug stores everywhere, or write Box 35S, Me-chanicsburg, O. CANDLES Pure beeswax candles at Beierschmitt's.

adv 30 3t 30 North Oak St. Have Yoa Lest AppcIe? Stomach Bad Do You Here ia Something You Should Know About. HarrMburR, Pa. "When I first heard of Dr. Pierce's medicine I was a very sick woman.

1 had boon treated by my physician for catarrh of the stomach and general debility. I was no weak a nd exhausted by constant couching and lopa of appetite that 1 was unable to help myself, ftly doctor told mo he had done all ha could to improve ny condition. It was then that 1 hoard of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I cnt to the drug store for a bottle and begun 'at once to take it.

My condition improved slowly but I felt it was just the medicine 1 needed and continued taking it. The catarrhal condition of the stomach disappeared, my cough left me and 1 gVined in tkwli and strength." Mrs. John McAllister, b2'. Muench St. Obtain Dr.

IVm-'s Di.Msovo;y uu in table ts or liquid. You will quickly feel the beneficial effect. WRITERS of sS MARK'S tUttler F-1 Mil cnaiwiicyr FOB THE WlfBARS ESTABLISHED 1888. Published Pally Jfixcept Sunday lly THE ITEM PUBLISHING COMPANY K. it.

and W. P. Kemble, Proprietor, H. B. Kemble, Manager.

William Penn Kemble, Editor. John H. LAtghaw, City. Editor. Subscription Kate, for Delivery by Regular Newsboys: Daily, One Year 16.00 Dally, Six Months 3.00 Daily, Three Months 1.50 Daily, One Month 50 Single Copies .02 Subscription Rate, by Mall to all Parte Of the United States and its Possessions: $9.00 Per Tear, Payable in Advance.

AIM TELEPHONED. New York Foreign Advertising Bureau S. a. Llndensteln, lit Bast 88th New Entered November 4, 1902, at Mount Carmel, as Second-t'lass nuuiar, under Act oX Congress ut- Msuun 1, Mix Monday, January 30, -v 1922. HOLD FARMERS AS MOONSHINERS Paul and Elmer Pursel, farmers of Hemlock township, near "Bloomaburg, were jailed in default of bail following their arrest on charges of violating- the liquor laws.

About six gallons of home made 70 proof whiskey and a still were found in the cellar of Paul Pursel's home. The two men- were in: Bloomsburg on Wednesday taking, orders for whiskey that they were to deliver later. One of their prospective customers Is believed, to have "leaked." State troopers searched the Pursel properties, found the liquor and took the men before a Justice of the Peace who demanded $500 bail, In default of which they were committed. COAL HAULING At the following prices: "Front, Sayre or Reliance, $1.00 per ton; from Green. Ridge, $1.40.

Leave orders at 123 north Oak street, 440 west Third street, 107 and 136 south Walnut street. Bell phones, 212-M and CS-J. Ad 30-2t sch M. Moser. ETTER THAN CALOMEL 1 housanas JLiave uiscoverea Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets, are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets thesub-stit ute for are a mild but sure lax-Hive, ai: v- effect on the liver is almost 'US. These liltleolive-colared me the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not. to treat liver a ad omplaints with calomeb The ple in it littb tablets do the good that calomel docs, but have no bad after effects.

They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel; They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes- play3 havoc with, the gums. Sa- do strong liquids'. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr.

Edwards' Clive Tablets take its place. Headaches, and tha feeling come from constipation a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed-. Olive Tablets when you feel 1 igy and "heavy." They "clear" clouded brain and perk up the 1 5u and iOc.

A I Special Tuesday and Wednesday Large Bar Star Soap 5c Golden Rod Borax Naptha Powder, pkg 5c Van Camp's Pork and 2 Beans, large can 21c 4r Van Camp's Pork and Beans jjj medium can, 2 for. Fresh country eggs, doz. 48c 2 large- cans- Corned Beef Hash 25c 25 lb. bag Salt x.39c Pilgrim Evap- Milk, can 10c Chicken bushel. Buckwheat, bushel Wheat, bushel $1.35.

i Free A- market lor a 6 quart" kettle with ev- pound of our Special; Making Powder at 49c can. We Sell SfONNER'S: th highest grade Srashetti, Egg Noodles and "ar Macaroni. Product; ANGELI at. Poplar St. LU IN HEATING-ROOFING ''ESS FURNACES J.

Waiter Penman 230 S. Oak Street $94 today Mount Carmel High lost to Schuylkill Haven High 32 to 28 at Ilavan Saturday while our girls defeated the Schuylkill Have- Higi 11 to 3. T-hiB Wtis the seventh straight i contest won by the Mount Carmel M. H. S.

Postlons S. H. S. Diehl Forward'' Koch Dunleavy Forward Steinbrum Pachuta Center Richson Em Hudock Guard Breosler KoBtas Guard Confer Field Goals Diehl 4, Dunleavy, Pachuta, Hudock, Kock 2, St.einbr.um 4, Richson, Bressler and Confer. Foul goals Diehl 13, Richson 16.

Girls' Game Mi C. Hi S. Positions S. H. S.

Horan Forward Baker Mc Williams' Forward Confer Kolesky Center rheiflley Robertson Guard Kline Reese Guard- Louneth Field goals Horan 2. McWilliams 2, Foul goals, Horan, Robertson, Reese Kline and Louneth. GRATEFUL FOR OPINING PATHS The following communication was received today fcom Locust Gap: "People of Locust Gap desire to express their thanks, and appreciation for 'the kind, thoughtfulness of the gentlemen who opened' the paths through Locust Gap. with their horse and plow yesterday morning. We also extend our sympathy to them for the loss of a horse which was killed by a train." This refers, to wood cutters in the vicinity of the Yellow Hill, who opened the paths at the Gap yesterday.

The men are working for a Trevorton contractor cutting timber for the Reading Their services were appreciated Jn the Gap yesterday. Some time later in the morning horses from the camp were being taken to water. They became frisky and ran about and one was hit by a and killed. MAHANOY STILL LEADS LEAGUE Mahanoy City High School selected at the start of the season to carry away the honors in the High School basketfJall league, still tops the school boys team with perfect record of not having suffered! a defeat. Danville is second best at the start of the fourth week of the schedule with one defeat, which was administered to them by the league leaders.

Shanio-kin and Mount aCrmel are. even with 500 per while Sunbury and Milton have not. won a game. Scores Mahanoy City, 44; Shamokin, 16. Danville, 26; Milton, 16.

Mount Carmel, 41; Sunbury, 5. Schedule February 3 Milton at 'Mount Carmel Sunbury at Mahanoy CUy Shamokin at Danville Club Standing W. L. I. C.

Mahanoy City 4' 0 .1000 Danville 3 1 .750 Mount Carmel 2 2 .500 Shamokin ......2 2, .500 Sunbury 0 3 .000 Hilton 0 3 .000 DN'T GET A HELD GOAL Mount Carmel High, defeated the Sunbury High Schol at the- county seat on Friday evening, 41 to 5. Our guarding was so good that Sunbury didn't get field goal. M. C. H.

S.H Positions Sunbury H. S. Diehl Forward Kupp Dunleavy Forward Damhardt Pachutii Center Faux Em. Hudock Guard Auten Kostos Guard Gasull Substitutes, Bull for Barnhardt; Noss- for Field goals, Diehl 7, Dunleavy 9, Pachuta 2. Foul goals, Diehl 5, Kupp 2, Barnhardt 3.

Referee Houtz. I have four big buss sleighs to hire- for sleighing parties. Ad 30-2t W. M. Mose, both phonee.

HAVE YOU Been at-. Leviue's Dollar Day Sale? It'a realy surprising what you. can buy for $1.00 at this sale, And there are still' plenty of bargains for all. Follow the crowds, they know what real bargains are. Ad It Levine's Dept.

Store. A loss of about $10,000 was incurred when fire destroyed the annex to the smith shop of the American Car and Foundry Company's plant at Berwick. Sixty men were employed in the annex and will be on a part time basis until arrangments are made for them in other blacksmithjng departments of the plant. The machinery was not damuged to any considerable extent. At ft: 30 o'clock Saturday morning In ZioH'a Reformed church.

Mis Grace G. Lauer, one of Ashland's well known young women and a professional nurse, was nedded to Earl LeRoy Renn, prominent Danville business man, the Ceremony being performed by the Rev. .1 M. Schaffer, D. pastor of iZons Reformed.

The impressive ring cerctiony was used. There rvere no attendants. (By United Press) HARRISBURG, Jan. 3J. The amendment of 1919 to the Workmen's Compensation Act with respect to a widow with dependents who remarries and is therefore subject to a commutation of her original award was clarified In the recent decision of Justice Sadler of the State Supreme Court; The Workmen's Compensation Board has 'just received the decision in the case of Mrs.

Annie Ferdisko vs W. F. Trimble Sons bn aa appeal from the Common Pleas Court of Allegheny County. The policy of the Board has been to give the beneficiary who marries 40 of the full award' for one-third of the compensation period remaining after marriage. The decision-held I that 60 should go to the widow.

The issue raised by the appellant in this case was whether the Act of 1919 intended the compensation period for the children should start when the widow remarried or at tha end of the period for which the widow receives her commuted payments. Justice Sadler held that if full conv pensation were granted the children in addition to the 40 per cent going to the widow "would subject the employer to an additional financial burden brought about by no fault of his own. The language of the amending Act does not justify the inference that such was the purpose," Sadler held, in modifying the decision of the lower court. Contending that the amendment of 1919- wa? designed' to encourage remarriage, but at the same time to emphasize the widow's duty to her offspring, Sadler took the stand that GO per Cent and not 40 per cent allowance was proper. "Under the enrlier liw, the compensation ceased entirely upon remarriage," he explained.

"The result was to discourage the widow from such action, and encourage in place thereof the formation of illicit relationships, so that the payments should not be lost. It was to remedy this situation that the new plan was devised. Instead of having all payni3nts withdrawn from her, though presumably her minor children will still be in her care, a commuted sum was prevailed for assistance, it may be, in forming the new household." FOUR YEARS LATE WITH WAR NEWS NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Being four years behind the times has- its thrills.

Henry Hustenden, German farmer of Manorville, L. has just run onto the Battle of Chateau Thierry, and now he is so excited he can't do a stroke of work. During the summer Hustenden raises berries; during the winter lie sits and listen to his wife read world events from, a carefully hoarded stack- of German- newspapers, arranged chronologically. Although losing ground steadily, Hustenden (who can't read himself) has never allowed- his wife to skip. Last winter' he got; to the sinking of the Lusitania, and.

cn'ld scarcely wait for fall to come. "But haven't- you known that this country was at war all along?" asked a member qf the American Legion. said Hustenden, "but I wasn't interested because I hadn't got to it yet in the papers." "We won," said the Legionnaire heartily. And then he "It's all over now." He felt as though- he was letting the cat out of the bag. "It's not over yet for- me," answered Hustenden, returning to his wife and the stack of papers.

Neighbors are expecting- to hear a wild celebration in Hustenden's house along about April when he gets to the false armistice report. WHY DO THEY LIKE THIS MAN? It' is Because He Has the Life and Energy that Red Blood Gives. He has a good color. He is strong and virile, and looks it. He is good humored.

He laughs easily. In short he is "full of life," which is simply another way of. saying, he is full of red blood. If you. are weak and- rundown and nervous, don't sleep, very well and have a poor, appetite go to your Idruggist and buy a few bottles of Gude's Pepto-Mangan and take it for a few weeks at See how it will build you up.

by giving you plenty of good bloods Don't drag around half sick and half- well. Get some "pep" into you by taking Pepto-Mangan. Sold in both liquid and tablet form. Advertisement. FORMER TOWNSMAN HONORED At recent convention of the Pennsylvania State Educational Association, held at Altoona, Mark M.

Walter, formerly of this city, was elected. State Vice President ol the department of Vocational Education. Mr. Walter is now located at Coates-ville, and has charge of vocational training at the steel plants. Fell.

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