Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 9

MOUNT CARMEL ITEM. Mount carmel, Tuesday, 15. 1940. PAGE NINE. jf Court Puis Costs Sunbury More Draff Lottery -Today's War Moves- Butchers Strike In Chain Stores Heart Attack Fatal To Peach Street Woman Is Explained iiniiiiHiiiifiiiJiitiiiiiifiiiifiiffifiriMHifififfitifiiiifHiiiiiiHiiiiiiif rififtfiiiifriniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiinniuniiuiiiUTTiiTi GROSSMAN'S 1 The Stort of Dependable Quality Wednesday Morning Specials SPECIAL COAT SALE and Juniors' SPORT COATS at SHEER WOOL SPORT DRESSES In plaids and solid colors; sizes 12 to 20; the season's CC QC I smartest styles; Special yUlWU I LADIES' AND MISSES' ALL-WOOL SWEATERS In all the wanted stitches and ClflfltoCOOQ 1 colors HUU 4J.U0 SCRANTON LACE CURTAINS Ready to OQq hang; full width and length; Special.

$2.39 READY MADE' DRAPERIES Of Brocaded Damask; Pinch Pleated Tops; lined com- CI QQ 1 1 plete; with Tie-Backs and Pins; J)liU On Group Of Miners Nine Kulpmont men today were released after payment of costs. Amounting to $45.60 when arraigned before Judge Herbert W. Cum-mings in Northumberland County court at Sunbury on a charge of Contempt of court in violating an Injunction to restrain them from Illegally mining coal on property of the Susquehanna Collieries Com-, pany. At the same time, court issued solemn warning to the defend ants that any violations hereafter would result' in Jail sentences. The company claimed that mining operations by the group en.

dangered workmen, regularly employed, and also threatened a barrier pillar between Susquehanna and P. R. C. I. Co.

holdings CHRISTENING The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Locust Gap, was named Eleanor when baptized Sunday by Rev. P. J.

Enright in St. Joseph's Eleanor Lyons and Thomas Flood, of Mahanoy City, were the sponsors. ASTHMA AND HAYFEVER Yields to Breatheasy. New sclen- tine discovery. Results guaranteed on money refunded.

Try it before you buy it. For free demonstration write L. Becker, 217 8 Lemon Mount Carmel, Pa. Phone 1067. Advt.

30 26t Dependable and reasonable FUNERAL SERVICE. Stanley A Yezerski, Undertaker, 326 West Avenue. Phone 453-J, Mount Car-mel. Advt. 30 24 For Rent FOR RENT A 1 car garage on Vine Street.

Apply at Feudale's Store, Avenue and Vine Street. It For Sale Classified Advertising 39" STYLAN SERGE fine quality Spun Rayon wanted colors RELIANCE CARPET SWEEPERS A Bissell Ball Bearing Product; regular Special 18x36 SCATTER RUGS Made of cuttings from Wilton, Broadloom and Axminster carpets; QCn each I very colorful 4-' 18x27 SCATTER RUGS Made of fine for 1 quality cut carpets; reg. 69c; Special. 1 JAIL MADE RAG CARPET Yard wide; washable; natural dyed rag; regular Special sniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitittiiiitf ittitiiiiiiiif iitiitf fiiirfiiMiiiifiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifw3 Misses' (jlj For Dresses and Skirts; a fabric, in all the CQq yd- I 1 yd. Two Lose Lives In Automobile Crash TOWANDA, Oct.

15 U.R) Mrs. TJ. M. Carter of Camptown was in serious condition at Robert Packer Hospital today from injuries suffered in an automobile collision which resulted In the death of her husband and another woman. TJ.

M. Carter, 80, an auctioneer and driver of one machine, died enroute to a hospital shortly after the crash at nearby Stevens-ville yesterday afternoon. Mary McHale, 54, of Rushville, Susquehanna County, was killed instantly when she was pinned in the front seat of one of the machines. The other driver, William McHale, was Injured only slightly. Younger Brother Of Joe Reffinger Dies Charles W.

Rettinger, 18, whose brother Joe is an end on Pittsburgh University's current football team, died early this morning in Ashland State Hospital from appendicitis. He submitted to an emergency operation on Saturday. The boy, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rettinger, 1326 Spruce street, Ashland, and a nephew of Charles W.

Rettinger, 343 south Chestnut street, this city, was born In Ashland and attended schools there. Besides his parents, he leaves three sisters and two brothers, Joseph and Samuel, both of whom played on Ashland High School's football team several years ago. Joe, Incidentally, was reported today as being a hospital patient In Pittsburgh, suffering from a leg fracture received in the Southern Methodist University game on Saturday. -Funeral services for Charles will be conducted at the family residence at 2:00 o'clock Friday afternoon, burial to be made in Brocks Women fcc-R SALE Penn-Oak Heater, Green enamel, nickel trim; A-l condition. Phone" Ashland 303-J or call at 40 South Locust Avenue, I Centralia.

Advt. 15 2t FOR SALE Coal breaker, conveyor, 3 h.p. motor, 1-3 h.p. motor, set of rollers. Apply Walter Thomas, 554 Chestnut Street, Kulpmont.

15 2t FOR SALE Male Setter, 19 months, now pointing, $25.00. Male Blue Tick Rabbit Hound, 20 months, started, $20.00. Apply at McDermott's Farm, Taylorsville. Advt. 14 2t FOR SALE A 3-piece Mohair living room suite in good condition, reasonable at 41 East Cherry Street.

15 2t FOR SALE Stove, kitchen cab- Again Robbed; $1,000 Taken For the second time in a week, the Weise Jewelry Shop on Market street In Sunbury was robbed early today of approximately $1,000 in merchandise. The thieves gained entrance to the business place in the same manner as they did on the prev lous through a rear cellar door, up a blind stairway and then boring a hole through a wall which had been sealed following the re cent entry. Since the other robbery, the store had been kept lighted dur ing the Police believed that the thieves crawled around on their hands and knees to put loot in three bags which were later found in the neighborhood, each still containing a discarded watch chain. Loot again consisted, of rings, lockets, watches, pen and pencil sets. Loss in the earlier theft was also placed at $1,000.

Both Sunbury police and State Police were again called into the latest case. They were inclined to link the second robbery with the theft of an automobile belonging to Harry Lindig, Third street, Sunbury, reported stolen yesterday. The jewelry -shop is owned by M. J. Welsberg Mrs.

Witkoski, South Maple Street, Dies Mrs. John Wltkoski, mother of a prominently-known local family re siding at 145 south Maple street, died at 4:25 o'clock yesterday after noon in the Shamokln State Hospital where she was admitted a week ago today. Bedfast three weeks and seriously ill from the time she was removed to the hospital, Mrs. Witkoski suc-cutnbed to a complication. The funeral will be held from the family residence on Thursday morning with requiem mass in St.

Joseph's Church at 9:00 o'clock and interment in the parish cemetery. Pearl (Lubeski) Witkoski was born in Mount Carmel and was a lifetime resident of tBe town. She was a daughter of the late Enoch and Rose Lubeski. On October 1, 1907, she be came the bride of John Witkoski in St. Joseph's Church here.

Known as a finer -cheerful woman and a good neighbor, Mrs. Witkoski-was devout member of St. Joseph's Chjirch and also of its Rosary Society. Beside her husband, she leaves these children. Edwin Witkoski: Eleanor, wife of Frank Covaleski, both of Mount Carmel, John Witkoski, one of the foremost players of the Maysville Tennis Club, Henry and Leo, both at home; four brothers and a sister, Leo, John, Frank, Roman and Martha all of Mount Carmel.

Czech author Franz Werfel has joined the many European literary lights finding refuge in America from the Nazis. Werfel, whose epic novel, "The Forty Days of Musa Dagh" aroused Nazi ire, is pictured on his recent arrival in New York. "Peek-a-Boo" War Version Britain borrows an idea front the past The Tommy abov wears the new metal mesh eyi Erotector, like those on knights elmets, recently issued. Attached to helmet, it protect eyes from bomb splinters. V-S 0 -j ff By J.

W. T. Mason (United Press War Expert) While heavy concentrations of German troops in Rumania increas ingly threaten Russia's position on the Black Sea and in the Balkans, General Tatekawa, newly-appointed Japanese Ambassador to Russia, is enroute to Moscow to try to placate or overawe Stalin as part of the Axis strategy. It is probable'that no major action will be taken by the Germans in Rumania for extending the war until General Tatekawa has had an opportunity of determining Russia's basic reactions to the new triple alliance. Japan's dispatch of a high ranking Army Commander as Ambassador to Russia, Immediately after making the military alliance with Germany and Italy, carries the im plication of offering Stalin a pact of friendship in a mailed fist.

If the Russian accept, it will be under duress and with reservations secreted In their minds. Under more normal conditions a Russo Japanese non-aggression agreement, advantageous to both nations might be negotiated. While Russia and Japan are rivals in the Far East, their mutual sense of realism has acknowledged that war between them would be too costly to be lightly ventured. Now, however, with the triple al liance encircling Russia with poten tial enemies in Europe and the Orient, the situation has changed fundamentally. A Russo-Japanese non-aggression treaty has become a practical impossibility because Japan already has pledged herself to "assist Germany if any country now at peace joins the war against the Germans.

Should Russia conclude that her vital Interests demand a hostile attempt to check Germany in Southeastern Europe, no Russo-Japanese pact would be operative. Thus, General Tatekawa's mission must necessarily be limited in scope. He cannot agree that Japan will not molest Russia if Stalin goes to war against the Axis. If the Russians were to consent in good faith to a non-aggression understanding with Japan, it could only mean that Stalin has definitely decided to remain at peace with the Germans for the duration of the present war, regard less of future developments. Such a pledge, however, would be wholly disadvantageous to the Rus sians, who cannot know in advance whether conditions of belligerency in Europe will not change to give the Slavs an opportunity to strike with probability of success.

Especially, it is impossible for anyone to foretell with accuracy what may be the future policy of the United States. General Tatekawa, however, should be able to determine with some degree of accuracy the time element in estimating when, ir ever, Russian resentments concerning Southeastern Europe and the triple alliance may come to a head. He may be able to placate Russia temporarily by offering an advantageous settlement of some of the Russo-Japanese problems In the Orient. Too, General Tatekawa's military position must keep ever present in Stalin's mind the threat, of Japanese hostilities if Russia becomes involved with Germany. This fact, without doubt, is being counted upon by Hitler to hold Russia back, at least for the time being.

But there Is no certainty concern ing Stalin's immediate policy. He has Men trapped for the moment by the triple alliance and by events in Rumania, and his basic resolve must be to break the Whether he will decide to smooth matters with Japan for the present or will try to keep Japan and Germany guessing about his Intentions Is as yet pro blematical. If Stalin could negotiate an agreement for the removal of a consider able part of Japan's troops threaten. ing Russia in the Orient, that would be a success for him, but it seems improbable that Japan would weaken her own position In that way. Any action, however, by General Tatekawa causing hesitancies and delays at Moscow, through keeping Japan's own intentions veiled, will give Germany more time to strengthen its position in Rumania, which is what Hitler wants.

Japs Accuse F.D.R. Of Political Motives TOKYO, Oct 15 U.R) The ex treme Nationalist newspaper Ko- kumin, -accused President Roosevelt today of opposing Japan and its alliance with Germany and Italy from political motives. Kokumin, which purports to interpret army and navy opinion, charged the President with "exploiting" the totalitarian alliance in order to offset "peported growing American public opinion against- him for his mistaken far eastern policy, which drove Japan into the Italo-German camp." It attacked the President for advising Americans to leave the Far This advice, It said, "was simply instrumental in whetting American public feeling against Japan." The newspaper asserted that the President's actions might be attributed to his election campaign. Nichi Nichi, joining in an increasingly vigorous newspaper campaign against the President and the United States generally, said Mr. Roosevelt's Dayton de fense speech, while a restatement of American policy and meant for domestic consumption, "clearly indicated that America Is launching positive opposition to the new alliance, and indicated a decision to enter the war." The prehistoric bird, Archaeornis, had no bill.

It had a reptilian snout, and had claws on its wings. The annual cost of operating an automobile Is said to be between $150 and $200. HARRISBtJRG, Oct. 1 15. (U.PJ The 422 draft boards have "nothing to do" with the registration tomor row of Pennsylvania's estimated 500,000 prospective draftees, state conscription headquarters said today.

Duties of the non-paid, 3-member boards will begin immediately after the registration is completed during the 7 ajn. to 9 pjn. period by local election officials, it was pointed out, since the primary function of the boards is to classify men 21 through 35 according to their eligibility for unary service. Boards will mail questionnaires to each registrant. From the resultant data the prospective draftees will be classified into 13 groups according to their progressive eligibility for call to military duty.

Each registration card will be given a serial number, progressing from the numeral after the cards have been "thoroughly shuffled." Then the conscription director in Washington will then be advised by the local boards of the total number of registrants. Lottery drawings will be made In Washington, it was explained, so that the drawing of a single number will call to service one person from each of the 6,500 local draft board jurisdictions in the nation, provided each Jurisdiction has a registrant designated by that number in the eligibility, class being called. Appeal boards will be set up to handle objections from registrants to their classifications. Each board has an appeal agent and a medical examiner. Local Sonnies Is Inspected Annual inspection of the Auxi liary to the.

Sons of Union Veterans was held last night in the G. A. R. building, south Hickory street. The inspecting officer was Mrs.

Eva Rebuck, of Shamokln, Depart ment Secretary. Department Pre sident Mrs. Maude Shroyer, of Shamokln, was present and gave an interesting talk complimenting Auxiliary No. 35 on its growing membership under the leadership of Mrs. Gertrude Klinger, Mount Carmel Junction, Chief of Staff for Mrs.

Shroyer. Mrs. Lottie Eslick, personal aide to Mrs. also gave a short talk. There were 90 persons present, including guests from Shamokln, Sunbury and Ashland and members of Garfield Camp, this city.

A tasty tureen supper was serv ed in the social rooms after the inspection. Games and cards were played afterward. Admissions Shamokin Hospital Visiting hours, All Week-days, evening, from 6:30 o'clock to 7:30. Sunday afternoon from 2:30 o'clock to 3100. ADMISSIONS Frank Kozoil, Shamokin; Clarence Sock, Shamokin; Mrs.

Rowaina TrO' xial, Shamokin; Mrs. Florence Mer ena, Shamokin; Mrs. Dorothy Bra- bitz, Shamokin; Mrs. Marcella To- netta, Mount Carmel; Mrs. Beulah Gottschall, Shamokin R.D.

2. BIRTHS Frank and Stella (Swarinski) Andrejewskie, of 422 Pearl Street, Shamokln, a girl. Lawrence and Verna (Cougats) Block, of Ranshaw, a boy. Edward and Dorothy (Feese) Bra-bltz, of 1130 West Water. Street, Shamokln, a boy.

Ashland Hospital Visiting hours: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:00 to 8:00, night Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 2:00 to 3:00, af-afternoon Sunday no visiting. Joseph Nestico, Kulpmont; Mich ael Kowalick, Mount Carmel. ADMISSIONS Mrs. Mary Pertuzza, Wilburton; Michael Kowalick, 121 North Wil- lo wStreet, Mount Carmel; Mary Henninger, Natalie. DISCHARGES Michael Julasich, 17, admitted October Alice Rowa, 36, admitted Oct.

5. CATHOLIC MISSIONARY DIES WILKES-BARRE, Pa. The Rey. Denis J. Bustin, 73, nationally-known Catholic Missionary and educator, died here last night following' an illness of several weeks.

Dr. Bustin, a native of Towanda, was a former member of the Board of Catholic Missions and editor of the Colored Mission. TO CURB SABOTAGE CHESTER, Oct. 15. U.R)-As a checkmate against sabotage and subversive elements at the Sun Shipbuilding and Drydock where work Is being rushed on millions of dollars worth of government contracts, the firm today distributed summaries of the 1935 Espionage Act among its 7,000 employes.

Employes, were fingerprinted and compelled to file Identification cards recently as the first step In the firm's preventative measures. Japanese artists paint with their canvas flat on the floor. Auxiliary Oct. 150J.R) An estimated 2,300 butchers in hundreds of chain grocery stores throughout Eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey and Delaware went on strike today after negotiators were unable to agree on a new contract. Officials of five locals of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America (AFL) called the strike in efforts to force a 48-hour week, two weeks paid vacations and a $2.50 weekly wage increase.

The strikers presently work 51 hours weekly and receive one week's paid vacation. Cutters average $32.50 per week, officials said. Union officials said it was probable that about 20.000 other chain store employes, including clerks, warehousemen, bakers and teamsters, would walk out later in a sympathy strike. Principal cities affected by the strike, against the Atlantic and Pacific Tea American Stores and Union, Premier Food Stores, were Philadelphia, Reading, Lancaster, Allentown, Wilmington, and and Atlantic City. Youth Takes Hand In Political Drive HARRISBTJRG, Oct.

15 U.R Young Republicans and Democrats took a hand in Pennsylvania's Presidential campaign today, the former to speed organization' of college students in Willkie clubs. the latter to plan celebration of Roosevelt Youth Day. President Joseph J. Yosko of the Young Democrats said the Commonwealth's celebration of National Roosevelt Youth Day wlU be spread into each of the 67 counties Ort. 23, with parades in principal cities and rallies in virtually every community.

Roosevelt first voter clubs and Roosevelt college clubs will join in the statewide event which will precede what Yosko said would be "Roosevelt's chief campaign address" that day. Young Republicans announced their success among college stu dents has been so great that permanent campaign headquarters for the collegians have been established in the state committee's home-here. College Republican Clubs Chairman William Scarlett, University "of Pennsylvania law student, said more than 20 colleges already have clubs and that "at least 15 more will ba established this week." Scarlett said several women's colleges have petitioned for installation of clubs on their campuses. St. Lawrence Power Project Is Revived WASHINGTON, Oct.

15 U.R) Announcement that the United States and Canada have taken preliminary steps to develop the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence basin project was Interpreted here today as another move to strengthen relations between these two English-speaking neighbors of the western hemisphere. The State Department announced last night that the two countries have agreed to an immediate exchange of water along that waterway to assist in providing an adequate supply of power to meet Canadian defense needs. Canada Is doing everything possible to provide war materials for Great Britain. The State Department's announcement said that the whole project has been Initiated "in order to assure adequate power supplies to meet the requirements of defense production in the northeastern part of the United States and Canada." Preliminary engineering and other Investigations will be made under the temporary committees to be appointed by the two governments.

President Roosevelt has advocated completion of the project for many years and frequently has pointed out Its power and navigation possibilities. Colonial Will Pay Taxes In Installments A Northumberland County court order, providing that receivers of the Colonial Colliery Company pay delinquent taxes on lands in five annual installments, was on record today in Sunbury. The order was signed yesterday afternoon by Judge Herbert W.H Cummings. Colonial, according to a com promise recently reached with officials of Mount Carmel Township school district, owes a total of 515.15 for 1937, 1938 and 1939 and Its annual Installment, It was an nounced, will amount to $5,103.11. Collier Working Time Scheduled To Work- WEDNESDAY Hammond Coal Hammond Mrs.

Tessie Sebacius, 59, of 100 south Peach street, this died at her home at 4:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Bedfast the last two weeks but not seriously ill, she ex pired suddenly from a heart attack. The funeral will be held Thurs day from the residence, requiem mass to be celebrated at 9:00 o'clock In Holy Cross Lithuanian Church. Burial will take place in the parish cemetery. Deceased was a resident of Mount Carmel ever since she came to America from her native Lithuania.

She was a devout member of Holy Cross Church and its Rosary Soci ety. Survivors are her husband, Jos eph; three sons, Joseph at home, Jacob, of Washington, D. and George, of Mount Carmel; and three grandchildren. Registration To Be Held Tomorrow For Men Of Military Age (Continued from Page One) County Commissioners: The following Is a list of the locations of places for the several election districts within Northumberland County, wherat registrars will sit between the hours of 7 o'clock a. m.

and 9. o'clock p. on October 16, 1940, wherat every male citizan, and every male alien residing in the United States, who on said day is between the ages of 21 and 36, and whose duty it shall be to present himself and submit to registration, shall do so, In accordance with the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940. Kulpmont Borough, First Pre cinct, High School. Kulpmont Borough, Second Pre cinct, High School.

Kulpmont Borough, Third Precinct, High School. Marion Heights Borough, School House. Mount Carmel Borough, First Ward, 1st Precinct, Junior High School, Fourth and Vine streets. Mount Carmel Borough, First Ward, 2nd Precinct, Junior High School, Fourth and Vine streets. Mount Carmel Borough, Second Ward, 1st Precinct, Senior High School, Third and Market streets.

Mount Carmel Borough, Second Ward, 2nd Precinct, Senior High School, Third and Market streets. Mount Carmel Borough, Third Ward, 1st Precinct, Senior High School, Third and Market streets. Mount Carmel Borough, Third Ward, 2nd Precinct, Senior High School, Third and Market streets. Mount Carmel Borough, Third Ward, 3rd Precinct, Senior High School, Third and Market streets. Mount Carmel Borough, Fourth Ward, 1st Precinct, Junior High School, Fourth and Vine streets.

Mount Carmel Borough, Fourth Ward, 2nd Precinct, Junior High School, Fourth and Vine streets. Mount Carmel Township, Diamond District, Diamondtown School, Diamondtown. Mount Carmel Township, East District, Beaverdale School, Beav-erdale. Mount Carmel Township, Exchange District, Wilson School, Atlas. Mount Carmel Township, First District, High School, Locust Gap.

Mount Carmel Township, Natalie Natalie School, Natalie. Mount Carmel Township, Second District, High School, Locust Gap. Mount Carmel Township, Strong District, Strong School, Green Ridge. Mount Carmel Township, West District, Beaverdale School, Beaverdale. Name Local Boards For Army Draff (Continued from Page One) Schuylkill County Board No 1 Clarence J.

Koch, Tamaqua; Dr. William H. Clewell, Coaldale; Edward R. Nels-wender, Ringgold; Arthur L. Reese, Tamaqua; Dr.

William H. Hinkle, Tamaqua. Local Board No. 2 Dr. William Haverkost, Mahanoy City; Daniel I.

Slattery, New Philadelphia; John F. Booth, Mahanoy City; Robert P. Swank, Mahanoy City; Dr. George S. Hensyl, Mahanoy City.

Local Board No. 3 Irvin A. Seltzer, Ringtown; Gomer Reese, Shenandoah Heights; Alex Galatha, McAdoo; Zigmund T. Rynkiewicz, Shenandoah Heights; Dr. Walter Rentschler, Ringtown.

Local Board No. 4 William Shenandoah; John J. Downey, Shenandoah; Gilbert Barry, Gilberton; Dr. D. J.

Ferguson, Shenandoah; Dr. Frank H. Cantlin of Shenandoah. Local Board No. 5 William E.

Heslop, Frackvllle; H. S. Rausch, GIrardville; Edward L. Burmeister, Ashland; Charles W. Staudenmeler of Ashland; Dr.

James H. Erlen-bach, Fountain Springs. Local Board No. 6 James J. Mulroy, St.

Clair; John Harvey, Minersville; Carl J. Weigand, Port Carbon; T. J. McCarthy, St. Clair; Dr.

T. McGurl, Minersville Local Board No 7 Harry C. Miller, Harry C. Hoffman, Davis B. Balrd, Maynard Stapleton, Dr.

James B. Heller, all of Potteville. inet and other household furnish- i ings. Call at 111 North Maple 1 Street. Phone 234-R.

14 3t ,1 FOR SALE A Mohair Sofa in good A condition; Sink with Laundry Local Board No. 8 Edgar A. Schrope, Hegins; William O. Seitz-lnger, Tower City; Benjamin H. Hay, Buck Run; Joseph G.

Sees-holtz, Tower City; Dr. H. S. Dun-kleberger, Valley View. Local Board No.

9 Paul S. Christman, Schuylkill Haven; Thomas H. Haeseler, Pine Grove; Jesse M. Houtz, Orwigsburg; Ralph M. Bashore, Tremont; Dr.

T. C. Fegley, Tremont." Jones Resigns As Turnpike Chairman (Continued from Page One) the Commission, but the other members get $5,000 yearly. Jones was appointed in 1937 for a 10-year term, having seven more years to serve. It is anticipated that Governor James will name a third Republican member to succeed Debout and the chairmanship will shift to a Republican.

Ruling Prepared On Military Leaves HARRISBURG, Oct. 15. U.R The Justice Department is preparing a formal opinion on military leaves for state employes. Deputy Attorney General George J. Barco will submit his study to Attorney General Claude T.

Reno Thursday. It will deal with state laws allowing unlimited leave to state employes who are National Guardsmen, 15 days to reserve officers, and providing payment' of one-half of salaries not to exceed $2,000 to state employes' inducted into military service "during war or contemplated war." Since the unlimited leave for guardsmen Is granted under the act creating the Pennsylvania Na tional Guard, some authorities be lieve the leaves would not hold when the Guard is under Federal control. For better all-round performance, motor car wheels should be lubricated, about every 5000 miles. Tray reasonable at 136 South Hickory Street. Advt.

14 3t FOR SALE Fine saddle horse; reasonable. Apply to D. W. Kear- i ney, Shamokln, Pa. 11 12t li FOR SALE Eight-room house with all conveniences; two-car garage; A sacrifice price.

Apply at 48 East 1 Avpnup. Advt. 10 6t FOR SALE Colliery coal, Mutual Coal Pea, Nut and Stove, $250; delivered. Laundered. Ed Chihon, 332 South Apple Street.

Phone 1070-J-L Advt 19 tf FOR SALE Pea Coal, $455 ton; Stove and Nut, $2.50, Delivered. Clean and wet Special prices on 2-ton of load lots. Cook Bros. Service, 41 West Seventh. Street.

Phone 1227. 16 tf COLLIERY COAL Buckwheat, Pea, $455; Nut and. Stove, $555. All coal washed clean. Weight guaranteed.

Special price on load lots. Diamond Coal Phone Shamokln 1546R. 8 12t Wanted WANTED Experienced girl for general housework. Apply between 7 and 9 p. m.

at 241 South Oak Street. It FEMALE HELP WANTED 5 ladies, 25 to 45 years old wanted to assist in an advertising campaign in Mount Carmel and vicinity. 5 days work each week. Salary and transportation provided. Apply Marble Hall at 9:30 M.

and ask for Mr. Senine. It WANTED 500 rugs to clean and shampoo by our expert cleaners, call for and delivery service. Phone 282-J. Reading Cleaning and Dyeing 18 West Third Street, Mount Carmel.

15 6t AUTO PARTS for all makes of cars Comolete machine shop service John's Auto Parts, 139 North Oaluj Street Phone 808. Adv. 13 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 7t lost LOST Brown change purse with zipper, containing about $7.00, on Oak or Fifth Streets, Monday.

Reward for return to 117 North Chestnut Street. It "1940" LINIMENT CAMPAIGN On Friday and Saturday, October 18th and 19th, a representative of Anthracite Sales Agency will call on 18 families In Mount Carmel and Atlas, and six families in Kulpmont, and present $10.00 to each family possessing bottle of "194U" Liniment. This liniment is a wonderful relief for stiff muscles, aching joints, burning feet, sore back, and other muscular ailments. Yon can buy "1940" Liniment at the following stores: MOUNT CARMEL: Nesbitt's Cut Rate Store, Fourth and Oak Streets Pachuta's Pharmacy, Third Street Rea Derick, Third and Oak Streets Zimmerman's Drug Store, 24 North Oak Street Henry Hardysh, 223 East Centre Street Delia Michalsky, 51 South Locust Street Savitsky's Market, Second and Chestnut Streets New York Meat Market, 310 West Fifth Street Edw. Feifer, 405 West Fifth Street Alex Meat Market, 250 South Beech Street Swlderski's Economy Store, 250 South Poplar Street M.

Kazlausky, 529 East Third Street L. Yuskoski, 100 South Chestnut Street. ATLAS: Jos. 100 Columbia Avenue N. S.

Store, 200 East Columbia Avenue KULPMONT: Bressi Chestnut Street A. Bagdonas, 716 Chestnut Street Ant. Swiderski, 865 Spruce Street. LI" I.