Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 10

TEN MOUNT CARMEL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940. MOUNT CARMEL ITEM. Lakewood Tonight Final Old-Time Dance Of 1940 Season FREE BEER! Fun for Both Old and Young! OCTOBER FEATURE DINETTE SETS IN 5 SMART STYLES Here you have Modern, 18th Century, Provincial, Maple and Chrome dinette and breakfast sets, around which you can build a smart junior dining room or kitchen, at an amazingly low price. See them tomorrow! Provincial--In Solid Oak Here's graceful style, that looks much more than the price! In coral, silver white, wheat, green and natural finishes, with your choice of coral, red, green, blue or black leatherette seats. Five pieces $54.95 18th Century --5 Pc.

Set In a rich mahogany finish, the chairs have carved lattice backs, and are upholstered in white Spanish leatherette. The table has two leaves, and will easily seat six or eight when exfull 64 tended torches $44.95 Maple--5 Sturdy Pieces Colonial maple, with all the charm that this implies. Lustrous hand rubbed maple finish, and the chairs have double bracing. The betterthan-usual quality is evident, and you'll like the old time charm of the style $24.95 Modern --In Solid Oak You may choose it in wheat, silver white, natural, green coronation finishes, and both the seats AND the backs of the chairs are upholstered in leatherette, in coral, red, green, blue and black. All 5 pcs.

$34.50 Chrome and Porcelain I you're seeking a very useable set, that will give years of service, choose this one. The table has side extensions, in white, with red, blue or black trimming. Chairs with matching leatherette FIVE pieces $39.00 GUINAN'S Catholic Trails Chunk In Series (Continued From Pag Six) The local Ramblers, followers pointed out today, have been steering especially for the invading team this Sunday because high hopes of finishing undefeated in parochial school competition this year are being entertained. Royal Blue and Gold forces, however, realize that they have tough sledding ahead of them, for, after the Mauch Chunk engagement, they are due to bump into two tartars in McSherrytown and Hazleton. Yesterday, Coach Green drove his Rams through a scrimmage session and, at the same time, he worked them on pass defense.

Green, too, introduced about a half-dozen new plays to add to the Rambler grid machine repertoire in preparation for Mauch Chunk's visit. CARD OF THANKS The daughters of the late William Wilson, Centralia, desire to thank those who so kindly assisted in any way during thier recent bereavement, with particular thanks to those who sent mass cards or flowers and special thanks to the directors and the faculty of the Centralia Public Schools (Advt.) Hurry Hurry There are only three more days on which you can take advantage of our very special offer on Varcraft Paints, Enamels, Stains, Varnishes Don't miss this opportunity- no tricks, nothing to buy- come to the store or phone us for particulars. Wardrop's Hardware 27 South Oak Street. To Sing At Church Of God The Maurer Children, above, will take part in the annual Rally Day program at the First Church of God, west Second street, this city, at 10:00 o'clock Sunday morning. The brother -sister quartet, who not only sing but al so play four different muscial instruments, have become widely known through frequent religious broadcasts over Sunbury, Harrisburg and York radio stations.

Sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, Red Cross, the children, incidentally, are nieces and nephews of Jasper E. Maurer, 29 south Peach street, this city. The church committee, composed of Spurgeon Hower, Harry Watkins and W.

H. Yoder, are looking forward to a big congregation for Rally Day, especially since it will mark the first Lord's Day service for the new Church of God pastor, Rev. David E. Mau gans. The actual talk between Hitler and Mussolini was brief, lasting only from 11:10 a.m.

to 1:50 p.m. or two hours and 40 minutes. They then had luncheon and Mussolini's train departed at 2:45 p.m. Both military and diplomatic questions apparently were under discussion. The Italian and German foreign ministers, Count Galeazzo Ciano and Joachim Von Ribbentrop, accompHitler and Mussolini to the meeting and were said to have held separate discussion, possibly relating to Ciano's conferences this week in Rome with Ramon Serrano Suner, special Spanish envoy who has explored in both Berlin and Rome the position of Spain in Axis war plans.

The military phase of the discussion may have been presented box Field Marshall Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the supreme command of the German armed torces. An Italian military expert, Gen Nacci, ented Italy's command in any discussion of operations. Third Meeting ROME, Oct. 4, (U.P) -Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini met in the Brenner Pass today to speed up Axis warfare against the British Empire and to consider the position of the United States in world affairs, Virginio Gayda wrote in the authoritative Giornale D'Italia. Apparently referring to the United States, Gayda gave assurance that the Brenner meeting was not directed against any country now outside the European conflict.

"The third meeting of this year between the Fuehrer and Il Duce is occurring at the Brenner with the obvious purpose of discussing the military and political course of this war, which has entered its full, concentrated phase against the British Empire system," wrote. "It must be said above all that the meeting does not imply any plot against the peace and tranquility of countries not participating in the war. and the new point fixed by the two chiefs is bound to have profound repercussions on the course of the war and economic evolution of the continents on which the war is being felt. "Italy and Germany are not thinking of fixing a date for the end of the war but only conditions SATURDAY SPECIALS Orange Fudge Cakes each Tasty Devil's Fudge cake coated with orange fondant icing made with fresh orange juice. Date Nut Cakes each Delicately spiced cakes con.

taining dates and pecans. Golden Crust BREAD loaf Sandwich Bread, 10c loaf AKERY ARKER 209 South Oak Street Rev. Knudson To Be At St. Stephen's The Rev. Harvey P.

Knudson, Assistant Rector of St. Michael's and All Angels, of Baltimore, will conduct the services at St. Stephen's on Sunday, at 8:00 A. M. and 7:00 P.

M. He will also officiate at 11:00 A. M. at Kulpmont and at 3:00 P. M.

at Centralia. Rev. Knudson is assistant to the Rev. Don Frank Ferns, D. D.

one of the best known churchmen of the East, and will come here at the request of the Bishop of Harrisburg, the Rt. Rev. H. Wyatt Brown, D. D.

L.L. D. Presbyterian Rally Day At Centralia Rally Day will be observed Sunday in the Presbyterian Church at Centralia, it was announced today. The service will be held at 1:45 o'- clock instead of 2 P. M.

the regular Sunday School hour. Mr. Harner, of Catawissa, a noted Bible lecturer will be on hand to deliver an address. His two daughters will offer a number of musical selections. Members are requested to note the change in time of the service.

Everybody is invited to attend. HUGHES All BEEF STEAKS 1b Chuck Roast, lb. Fresh Shoulders, lb. Pork Chops, lb. Round Bone or Rib Roast, lb.

Veal Steak, lb. Veal Chops, lb. Stewing Veal, lb. Beef Kidneys, 2 lbs. Pork Liver, 2 lbs.

Beef Liver, lb. Boiling Beef, lb. Skinless Franks, lb. Beef Flank Pockets, lb. 17c Stockinette Hams, lb.

SUGAR 101 Creamery Butter, lb. 3-lb. roll Oleo. Nu Maid 2 Rainbow or Cameo Butterine, lb. Peanut Butter, lb.

Fig Bars, lb. 10c Salted Crackers 2 lb box 15c Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs. Graham Crackers lb box 15c Oyster Crackers 2 lbs. 25c Tall Milk, 4 cans No. 2 Tomatoes, can Lge.

No. Tomatoes can 10c Jello, pkg. Early June Peas, 3 cans 25c Gibb's Beans, 6 cans Crushed Corn, 4 cans Mixed Vegetables, 4 cans 25c Carrots Peas, 4 cans 25c Orange Slices, lb. 10c Bunte Chocolate Pippins, lb. Hershey Chocolate Kisses, lb.

Nigger Babies, lb. Green Leaves, lb. Large Jelly Beans, 2 lbs. 25c Our Blend Coffee 2 lbs 25c Our Dandy Coffee, lb. 19c Jumbo Roasted Peanuts, 2 lbs.

Coffee Peanuts Roasted Daily. Fancy Whole Rice, lb. 5c Matches, 3 boxes 5c Salt, 3 boxes 10c Ivory Soap, 5 bars P. G. Soap, 3 bars Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg.

Clothes Pins, 3 doz. Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls Waldorf Toilet Tissue, 6 rolls. Best Mixed Tea, Orange Pekoe Tea, 45c 24 Occident Flour 24 Vesper Flour 12 White Rose Pastry Flour NICE BANANAS doz. Ripe Tomatoes, 3 lbs. 10c Stewing Oysters, doz.

Frying Oysters, doz. Oyster Crackers, 2 lb. boxes 25c Carrots, Parsnips, Turnips, lb. Fine Lg. Cantaloupes, ea.

No. 1 Potatoes, peck Williamsport Celery Hearts Country Eggs, doz. Country Bacon, lb. Tornadoes In 'Nasty' Mood For Maroons In Clash Here (Continued from Page Six) Maroon and Black four and one ending in a scoreless tie. Mahanoy, according to word received here today, will be accompanied by a big horde of followers as well as its band.

The opening kickoff goes on at the usual hour, eight o'clock. Nine Bucknell Vets Start Against State LEWISBURG, Oct. nine veterans scheduled to get starting assignments, a predominantly game-tested team will start for Bucknell against Penn State at State College tomorrow. In the backfield, Coach Al Humphreys indicated today he will call on three experienced gridders, George Boner, fullback, and Walt Wenrick and Mel Knupp, halfbacks, for firststring jobs. At the conclusion of the final pre-season drill here this afternoon, Eugene Hayes, 174-pound quarterback from Rome, N.

looked like a probable starter at the play-calling position. The performance of Hayes in the passing department may give him the starting call over "Dukes" Dueger, veteran quarterback. Hayes is also a shifty runner and plays an excellent defensive game. Veteran linemen, with two exceptions, are expected to start up front for the Herd. Leading the stampede will be Co-Captains Morris Bessel and John Plewak.

Plewak, 150-pound guard, is the lightest lineman and bulwarks the Bison charge while Bessel holds down the center post. Fred Goro is expected to occupy one of the wingman berths, teaming up with Jesse Mair, promising sophomore challenger. "Chuck" Reed and Charles Nagel are probable starters at the tackle posts two unheralded sophomores, Phil Van and James Fennell, on the loose since the start of the pre-season drills last month. are battling their more experienced rivals for starting jobs. "Nick" Priore will cooperate with Co-Captain Plewak in handling the guard duties.

The Bison squad, which travel to State College by bus, will leave the Bucknell campus at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Coaches Humphreys and Blum will take 29 players in the party. Methodists Will Observe Rally Day It has been announced that the Rally Day program at First Methodist Church, north Hickory street, calls for a lecture on Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. George W.

Humphreys of Danville. The title of the lecture is, "If I Were T. enty-one Again." Dr. Humphreys has given this lecture very widely before groups of young people in many of the colleges where it proved very popular. It should be inspirational and instructive to both old and young.

At the service on Sunday evening both the Junior and Senior Choirs of First Methodist Church will sing under the direction of Miss E. May Wardrop, and Mrs. Russell Zimmerman who is leader of the Junior Choir. The Rally Day spirit will pervade all the services and meetings at First Methodist Church next Sunday which begins with the Church School Assembly at 10:00 a. m.

At 11:00 o'clock a. m. Divine Worship wil be conducted by the Pastor, Rev. Andrew L. Bixler when it is planned to have all members of the Church School from the Primary Grade up in attendance.

At this service the newly elected officers and teachers of the Church School will be installed and the Pastor will preach an illustrated sermon entitled "The Conscience Clock." A very special program has been planned for the Young Peoples' Service at 6:00 p. m. leadership of Howard Wardrop. The topic discusion will All Get Together." There will be music by the Epworth League Orchestra and also special vocal numbers. The aim of this Rally Day is to bring the constituencies of all departments of the Church to the services next Sunday.

As always the public is welcomed. Anthony Pignus Is Laid At Rest Anthony (Tony) Pignus, Shamokin who was killed by an automobile while crossing the street at Kulpmont to board a bus for Shamokin Tuesday morning, was buried yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the John J. Chowka, Funeral Home, Kulpmont. Services were conducted by Rev. Andrew P.

Didik, pastor of the St. Michael's Russian Orthodox Church, Mount Carmel. Many of his friends from distant cities and towns were present at the funeral. Burial was made in the Polish National Cemetery, Kulpmont. The only relative of Pignus in America is a brother, Angelo, of Boston, who attended the funeral.

NOTICE! MEN! If You Need A New Fall SUIT, TOPCOAT OR OVERCOAT Buy It This Saturday and Take Off From Present Low Price. BOLEN CO. Mount Carmel. HENRY FUNERAL MONDAY Eight Ministers Transferred By U. B.

Conference LEBANON, Oct. 4, (U.P) -Eight ministers were notified today of pastoral changes authorized at closing sessions of the United Brethren's 1's Annual Eastern Pennsylvania Conference. Four new appointments also were made, two ministers were ordained and three were granted annual preaching licenses at final convention sessions yesterday. (Rev. Edward T.

Uhler, has been returned to Mount Carmel as pastor of the United Brethren Church, here.) Changes included: The Rev. Warren Strickler, from Lickdale to. Brunnerville; Rev. Grant N. Miller, Lebanon circuit to Kochenderfers; Rev.

Clarence Ulrich, Lykens to Linglestown and Colonial Park, Harrisburg; Rev. R. S. Heberlig, Pinegrove to Lykens; Rev. William Blatt, Silver Springs to Mont Clare; Rev.

Richard Becktel, Monte Clare to Silver Springs; Rev. J. C. Dietzler, Union circuit to Catawissa, and the Rev. C.

Beamesderfer, Catawissa to Union circuit. New appointments were: Rev. John Gable to Lebanon circuit; Rev. Roger D. Morey to Lickdale; Rev.

Harold Hollingsworth, Pine Grove; and Rev. J. O. Beamesderfer, Pottstown-Birdsboro. Ordained were Rev.

Hollingsworth of Elizabethtown, and the Rev. Mark J. Hostetter, Belle Grove. Granted annual preaching licenses were the Rev. Christian D.

Zimmerman, Penbrook; the Rev. Carl Y. Ehrhart, Lancaster, and the Rev. Herbert H. Bowers, Harrisburg.

Speed-Up Of War Is Discussed At Vital Brenner Pass Parley (Continued from Page One) Guns Protect Train The Brenner Pass, Italian-German Frontier, Oct. 4, (U.P) Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini debated "all problems" involved in new war blows against Great Britain and axis plans for a new order in Europe and Africa today at "a cordial" threehour meeting aboard an armored train. (In Rome, the Fascist spokesman Virginio Gayda said the conference was designed to speed up the warprobably the Mediterranean campaign against Suez or Gibraltarand to discuss political developments, presumably including the position of the United States and Soviet Russia.) Following the meeting, which was attended by German and Italian military leaders as well as both foreign ministers, Hitler and Mussolini departed for their capitals aboard armored trains on which were mounted anti-aircraft guns. The Axis offensive against the British Empire in North Africa toward Suez or Gibraltar, the position of the United States and of Soviet Russia toward the war were regardprobable subjects of the conference, as was the question of entry of Spain into the conflict. But when Mussolini departed southward, presumably for Rome, after the comparatively brief meeting with the Nazi fuehrer, secrecy as to details of the discussion was unbroken.

Both Nazis and Fascists said the conference would have extremely important results, as has been the case when the two leaders have met in the past. But it was emphasized that no information was to be expected until after plans discussed on the armored train- guarded by alert anti-aircraft gun crews had been put into effect. Thus, it was indicated, the Italian and German leaders (presuming they agreed on the subjects discussed) will return to direct the next phase of conflict and the world will discover what they talked about only after their plans have been put into effect. Their meeting last March was followed by the beginning of real warfare the invasion of Scandinavia by German forces. There recently has been much speculation as to plans for a winter offensive in the Mediterranean area, where Italian forces already have advanced into Egypt some 75 miles in a drive aimed eventually at Alexandria and Suez.

ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Done By AL TAMANINI 216 West Second Street. FOR SALE SATURDAY One Hundred Pounds Home-Made All-Pork SAUSAGE 1b GEIST'S 48 N. Oak St. The funeral of Manus J. Henry, Reading railroaders who died yesterday in Ashland State Hospital from the effects of a stroke, will be held Monday morning from his home near Gordon.

Requiem mass will be celebrated in Our Lady of Good Council Church at 10:00 o'- clock and interment will be made in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Ashland. Classified Advertising Yezerski, Undertaker, 326 West Avenue. Phone 453-J, Mount Carmel. Advt.

30 240 ASTHMA AND HAYFEVERYields to Breatheasy. New tific discovery. Results guaranteed or money refunded. Try before you buy it. For free demonstration write L.

Becker, 217 S. Lemon Mount Carmel, Pa. Phone 1067. Advt. 30 DEPENDABLE AND REASONABLE FUNERAL A.

For Sale FOR SALE The Jennings property at 228 South Maple Street, Lot 50x150 feet on which is erected a brick dwelling house. Priced at $5500. Will help finance if necessary. Apply W. H.

Yoder, Woolworth Bldg. Advt. 4 8t FOR SALE Canaries beautiful birds, we have them! We also buy all your canary hens. Scheuren's Bird Store, 620 Center Ashland. 2 6t necessary for its victorious end.

The Axis powers only think, of the war, which must continue more relentless and pressing than ever." Observers here believed that the Brenner meeting was given added significance by the presence of General Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the supreme command of the German armed forces. Nazi Statistics BERLIN-The official German news agency said today that 2,400 British planes had been shot down since the second week of August. The agency said that the most successful week for the German air force was Aug. 12 to 18, when 643 British planes were destroyed. Most intensive air battles were said to have been waged Sept.

7, 15 and 27, when British losses tovaled 274 planes against 107. for Germany. Other Nazi sources claimed that during air -attacks on South England yesterday a heavy bomb fell immediately in front of a locomotive drawing 25 to 30 cars, derailing and destroying the train. It was believed here that the train was transporting troops. The high command communique said that reprisal attacks were directed against London and south and middle England yesterday and were continuing despite unfavorable weather.

VETERAN 101 YEARS OLD WELLSBORO, D. Holiday, Wellsboro Civil War veteran, observed his 101st birthday anniversary today, still able to read the daily newspaper without the aid of glasses. Holiday, who was wounded at Antietam in 1863, said he voted for Stephen A. Douglas in 1860 against Abraham Lincoln, and insists he has voted for every Democratic Presidential candidate since. Come and See Our New Assortment of Dresses Wools and Silks In Sizes from 9 up Colleen Bawn Dress Shop Oak Street at Avenue.

Calling All Men! If You Need A New Fall SUIT, TOPCOAT OR OVERCOAT Buy It This Saturday and Take Off From Present Low Price. BOLEN CO. Mount Carmel. FOR SALE Double house. Located 305-307 S.

Beech St. Side entrance. Some conveniences. Price $2,600. Apply W.

H. Yoder, Woolworth Bldg, Advt. 2 3t FOR SALE -Eight-room dwelling with all conveniences and garage for two cars. Apply at 214 East Independence Street, Shamokin, or at 48 East Avenue, Mount Carmel. 1 FOR SALE -Colliery coal, Mutual Coal Pea, Nut and Stove, Buckwheat, delivered.

Laundered. Ed Chihon, 332 South Apple Street. Phone 1070-J-1. Advt. 19 ti FOR SALE Pea Coal, $4.25 ton; Stove and Nut, $2.50, Delivered.

Clean and wet. Special prices on 2-ton or load lots. Cook Bros. Service, 41 West Seventh Street. Phone 1227.

16 tr FOR SALE Confectionery Storecandy, cigars, ice-cream. Located near school. Reason for sellingleaving town. Reply by letter to Box 2136, Care Item. 4 FOR SALE- Six-room house with attic and bath, on paved street.

Has open stairway, good garage on rear of lot. Needs no repairs. For 10. years. Big bargain at sacrifice price.

Apply to J. A. Palumbo, 43 West 4th St. NOTICE, LADIES! Bolen Co. offer every Ladies' Silk Dress in the Store at price for Saturday Only at 117-119 South Oak Street.

(Adv.t) Lost LOST Blue Cloth Change Purse in or between Woolworth and American Stores yesterday. Contains Cash. Reward for return to 315 South Orange St. For Rent FOR RENT -Desirable office rooms In Victoria Theater Building. Apply to Manager, Victoria Theater.

Advt. 24 5t FOR RENT -Dwelling house with all conveniences, centrally 10- cated. Apply W. H. Yoder, Woolworth Building.

3 3t FOR RENT -House with all conveniences at 2 North Locust Street. Apply on premises. Wanted WANTED- Young man over 18 years, High School graduate, for part time work in chain store stockroom. Reply by letter to Box 2139, Care Item. It WANTED- Trucks to haul screenings.

Apply Mal Beadle, Ranshaw. 20 CASH REGISTERS bought, sold, repaired and exchanged. Latest models. Easy terms. Shamokin Equipment Cor.

Sunbury Shamokin Shamokin. Phone 756. Advt. 12 25t WANTED- -Canaries. We will buy your young males and breeding hens.

Highest prices paid. Phillips, 14 West Third Street. 4 2t WANTED -Man to sell a handmade cigar in Mount Carmel and Shamokin, part or full time. Good for right man. Write Efde Cigar 415 East Fourth Street, Bethlehem, Pa.

4 3t SERVICE HOME AUTO Radio ServiceTubes tested free. Work called for and delivered, guaranteed. Motorola and Emerson radios; used radios cheap. Phone 1033, Mowery Sears Radio Service, 230 S. Oak Street.

(Advt. 28 AUTO PARTS for all makes of cars. Complete machine shop service. John's Auto Parts, 139 North Oak Street. Phone 808.

Adv. 12 tf RADIO REPAIRS -All types radio service. Precision instruments and highest quality parts employed. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. Slightly used modern records, 15c.

Phone 610. Precise Radio Service, 16 E. Fifth. 28.