Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 1

ITEM MOUNT CARMEL VOL XX NO 302 MOUNT CARMEL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1907 Entered November 4, 1902, at Mount Carmel, as second-class matter, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ONE CENT SILK MILL FOR MOUNT CARMEL KILLS A MAN TAKES AND HER OWN LIFE What Style Suit Do You Prefer to Wear? Our Suits for Fall ex-cell in style, quality. Shocking Tragedy at ShamoKIn Last Night William Klinger, of Locust Gap, Shot Jn the Right Temple by Lucy Doughton, of Shamokin, Who Then Turned the Gun on Herself Betrayal Caused the Awful Grime of Murder and Suicide. a.nd Workmanship You can do no Better Anywhere at the Price We show such a variety of snappy models in a wide range of beautiful fabrics, that you can easily make a becoming selection at the price you intend to pay. The quality of the materials and tailoring need' not give you a moments concern when you purchase our clothing.

Every garment, regardless of price, is perfect in workmanship and warranted made of the best materials obtainable for the money. You should also note that this clothing is not simply "ironed" into temporary shapliness It is expertly hand-tailored to set right and fit right and will retain its shape permanently. One of the most shocking tragedies jin Northumberland county's history had been loaded with only two car-I occurred in Shamokin last night, 1 tridges, but she had fired with such $15.00 We show a special value in 3 but ton Young Men's Sack Suit, Black Thibet lined with finest serge, new shape pockets and sleeves; fully worth $18.00 OUR PRICE We have Men's and Women's shapes in a variety of colorings and IKE GOLDSCHMIDT SON HOW IS YOUR HOW IS a rfcimp nf Knv hall fr You may prove to be one of the i -i i oneoi inenvepriz.es uucrcu iur sweaters in the new neck and coat qualities. SKILL YOUR NERVE? Hpmrmstrnr nr! Hevelnn hnrh five best bowlers, and receive i uic mgucai stuics iiiauc una MAKE YOUR FALL GOWN FROM A Butterick Pattern A gown from a Butterick patteruis distinctive. It has all the grace and real style which could be given it right la Paris or New York.

It will fit, because Buterick patterns are cut accurately. Butterick style is Imitated; Butterick illustrations copied but neTer with success. To get the real But terick style, you should read The month: $10.00 cash for the champion. Gold filled Watch for second best. Zither, with self instructor, to.

third. Fifty high grade cigars for fourth. Sterescope with 36 views to the fifth. Free game to one scoring the highest each day. See bulletin inside for daily highest scores.

Frank J. Pryzbylinski WEST THIRD STREET Delineator. Another effort is now being made to have a silk mill located in Mount Carmel. It is up to local capitalists to raise $15,000 to make the venture a certainty. H.

A. Difenderfer, proprietor of a silk mill at Lehighton, spent yesterday and today in Mount Carmel interviewing local men of affairs and banking men in an effort to raise $15,000, in order to locate a branch mill here. Mr, Difenderfer wants Mount Carmel men to take bonds to the amount of $15,000, he to furnish $10,000, making $25,000 in all, the amount necessary to put the mill in practical working order. The bonds are to be 15 year, first mortgage on all his holdings, and will bear 6 per cent, interest payable semi-annually. He reserves the right to call in, after two years, all or any part of the issue.

If successful in his endeavors he will begin immediately the erection of a $4,000 frame building, and it with enough machinery to keep about 100 men and women employed. The site of the mill, he claims, he has secured, and it is now only a matter of meeting with the necessary encouragement here to make it a sure venture. TOM J. CAMP MARRIED IN WILKES- BARRE TUESDAY; This simple announcement appeared in yesterday's issue of the Wilkes-Barre Times: "Camp Blewitt At Wilkes-Barre, Oct. 22, 1907, by Rev.

A. B. Piper, Thomas Camp, of Mt. Carmel, and Ida Blewitt, of Ashley." We can't give any particulars. Tom is wandering around the globe somewhere with his bride, and we can't reach him.

In the meantime, until he returns with his prize, we must wait patiently. Some one In town got a post card from his today dated New York. It is presumed that the happy couple will take in the Jamestown Exposition before they come home. The groom is a native of this town, and a prominent shoe merchant. He has had a furnished house on north Chestnut street all ready for the past two months.

Much joy, Tom and Mrs. Tom. hearty welcome awaits you. "BIG STORE" NEWS While other dealers are showing Ladies Suits bought 6 months ago, we have just opened newest styles bought this month, which are the very newest effects, beautiful broadcloth suits in the "Military" style, in the new shades of blue and garnet. We have also several other very attractive styles in broadcloth and cheviots.

In women's and misses sizes, you will find our make and fit superior, while the price is very moderate. A full line of walking skirts, waists, sweaters and furs. It I. Goldschmidt Son AL RICHARDS MARRIED Albert Richards, the well known painter of town, was married on Tues day evening, in the St. Edwards' parsonage at Shamokin, to Miss Kate Freeman.

The ceremony was perform ed by Mgr. J. J. Koch. They are now away on a weddng trip, and upon their return will reside here.

We join the many friends in extending congratulations. The Lyric. New pictures every day. HIGH BOX BALL SCORE Frank Moszczynski, the harber, walked into Frank Pryzbylinski's box ball parlors this morping, and bowled score of 182. the highest ever made pn the local alleys.

Four spares were made in the game. A DAUGHTER Charles Collings, of 132 west Second street, is the proud papa of a charm- jng daughter, who arrived on Tuesday. Try a Hoffman House cigar, et wheeler Adams confectionery, 130 south Oak street tf The Lyric. New pictures every' day. The Lyric.

New pictures every day. weapon was a 32-calibre revolver. It deadly accuracy that both went home. Cause No one heard the conversation between the two, and it is not known what word let the girl commit the awful act. A letter found in the pocket of young Klinger reveals the cause.

The letter, which was unsigned, stated that this was the last time she would write to him. The writer said that she could no longer conceal her shame from her mother. She pleaded with the "man to come to see her. She said that she now hated him more than she had ever loved him, but she wanted a name for her baby. She concluded by saying that it was not necessary for her to sign her name, as he would know who it was from The letter was lengthy, but enough had been said to tell the story.

A coroner's inquest will be held today. The body of the young man has been sent to his home in Locust Gap Tried to Warn Him It has been learned that a young man in Shamokin, a friend of Klinger's, had in some way discovered that Miss Doughton intended to shoot if he came to visit her, and for this purpose had secured possession of a revolver. The young man went to the Sha mokin station last night to meet Klinger, presuming that he intended to go down on the passenger train. In stead, he had gone there on an earlier freight train and the shooting was done while the friend waited at the depot. Lucy Doughton was an exceptional ly brilliant girl in her studies.

She was a Sophomore in the Shamokin High School, and yesterday afternoon at- ended school as usual. She led her class. She graduated at the head of the. class from the Grammar school, and ranked first at the end of the Junior year in High School. It was thought, however, that she was leading a wayward life.

MINER KILLED AT RELIANCE Joe Boluta. aged thirty years, of 350 south Beech street, was killed by a fall of coal at the Reliance colliery this morning. He has been a resident of Mount Carmel for 14 years, and is survived by a wife and two children. The funeral will be held Saturday morning, interment in Holy Cross cemetery. Undertaker Stanton in charge.

NOTICE All members of Camp 231 P. O. S. of A. are requested to meet this evening at seven o'clock, in the social rooms, to arrange for the funeral of Brother William Klinger.

By order of R. Hindmarch, Pres. The Lyric. New pictures every day. A CORRECTION Robert J.

Manney called at our office last night and insisted that we retract the story we had yesterday, concerning the marriage of himself and Miss Annie Quinn. He objects to the "luck" feature of the story, and states that they had hired a room in the Wilmingon building for the purpose of having the ceremony performed, but there was nothing to the part that, related to a former friend who had such remarkable luck after her marriage there. lie does not deny that they were married, however. It is strange how such stories do get in thp newsnaners. and it isn't at all 1 1 $5.

00 TO 20, Peter A. Stief. The Chicago Cubs, With Their Trusty Clubs Won The Pennant They're No Dubs. The Golden Brand" Flour has been a Pennant Winner for years. It is a strictly high grade brand, resonably priced.

That's why it Is so popular with the public. In the milling of the Golden Brand Flour, our efforts have been crowned with success and if you want to secure a winning brand, at all times, insist on getting the Golden Brand Flour. ATTENTION! A Woman's Magazine of Valuable Information Subscribe today. Invest a dollar in the Publication which idvlsea the busy housewife and young girl how to save many other dollars. We sell single copies of The Delineator, or forward your subscription to the publishers, 15 cents a copy; $1.00 a year.

We are agents for Buterick patterns, 10 and 15 cent8 none higher Butterick Fashion Sheets free at our store, give you some idea of the beauty and elegance of models illustrated in The Delineator. George J. Moleski Rink Building when Lucy Doughton, a school girl, shot and killed William Klinger, of Locust Gap, and then shot and killed herself. William Klinger, aged 22 or 23 years, son of George Klinger of Locust Gap, was a hoisting engineer. Yesterday he had hoisted from the mines the father of the girl who a few hours later caused his death.

He had been keeping company with Miss Doughton, aged 18 years, but about three months ago his visits to Shamokin ceased. Last night Klinger boarded a freight shortly before 7:00 o'clock, and went to Shamokin, and repaired immediately to the home of his former sweetheart, on Vine street, known as "Ho-gan's Alley." The young man did not enter the yard, but he and the girl stood for some time talking over the fence. Lucy's mother called to her to come in the house, and she answered "All right, mother." Then the mother reentered her home. The Shots A moment afterward the sharp report of two revolver shots rent the air, and a brother of the girl, arming himself with a shot gun, rushed out of the house to scertain the cause. Lying prostrate on the ground, the girl in the yard and the man outside of the fence, he was horrified to find the two bodies.

Quickly summoning the family and a number of neighbors, a call was sent for surgeons, and an examination of the bodies was made. Klinger was found to be shot through the right temple, and the wound inflicted upon him had caused instant death. Girl Held Revolver The girl still held the revolver gripped in her dying hand. She had shot herself through the left temple, after firing the ball that killed the man. The BALLOTS FOR THE NEXT ELECTION The election will take place on Nov ember 5th, from which it will appear that the candidates have less than two weeks in which to complete their canvass.

That they are all making the best use of their time goes without saying. The ballots are unique this year in that they are smaller than has ever been known since the adoption of the present method of voting. The size of the sheet is about eight by four inches and besides the columns containing the names of the four parties for a "straight vote" there are three short columns only, giving candidates for "State Treasurer," "Prothonotary, "District Attorney," "Sheriff." Candi dates for state treasurer are as fol lows: Republican, John O. Sheatz; Democratic, John G. Harman; Prohib ition, Matthew H.

Stevenson; socialist, Samuel Clark. Prothonotary: Wm. M. Lloyd, Re publican; I. T.

C. Dissinger, Democratic. Sheriff George E. Stecker, Repub lican; Wm. Taby, Democratic.

District Attorney A. K. Deibler, Republican; Thos. N. Burke, Demo cratic.

Twenty-eight thousand official and twelve thousand specimen ballots will be printed. MEN'S HIGH TOP BLUCHERS AT $2.00 High top bluchers made of stout Kangaroo calf, double soles, solid counters and innersoles, values at $2.00. New Era Shoe Store MASKED BALL The Phoenix Club will hold its mas- lerade ball Thursday, Nov. 7th, ln-sead of Hallowe'en night, In Masonic Hall. All are invited.

tf I usic Si 8.00 PHONOGRAPH FREE Our reasonable terms are that you pay the packing and shipping expense. This we make very easy for you. For the advertising coupon, 50c to th solicitor, and $1.50 to us when you receive the machine. Total cost, $2.00. We guarantee the machine you receive to be the same as that demonstrated by solicitor.

We carry the largest stock of Edison and Victor records. Our stock always up to date. Victor machines and records and accessory needles of fill makes. Be sure to get a coupon from solicitor, as no machine can be sold at our store for less than $8.00 without coupon. KESSLER, the Jeweler Bargains This Fall Expect to move in our new building in February.

Wish to sell out all stock to save expense in moving. Low price and cut prices on everything in Clothing, Furniture, Stoves and Carpets. Guircan's Masonic Building Mount Carmel The Packard needs no brass band accompaniment It wins its wry cn alone, and is content to eta so. verdict of those who wear this is its most valuable advertising Genuine worth, like truth, is permanent quality. at $3.50 $4.00 J5 CO PACKARD makers Brockton, Mass.

Sold by snoejtrinen if Camp i merit The shoe asset a Sold M. Shoe Store ALL GROCERS right to have levity over such a very 'MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES serious matter. If there is a joke in AT 77c, 87c, 97c. the article we had yesterday, Mr. Man- Dongola kid, button or lace shoes ney takes exceptions to it, and there-; for misses and children, dressy shap-fore this correction.

Here's wishing 'es, serviceable wearing, 5 to 8, 77c; the couple much luck, and that they to 11, 87c; '2 to 2, 97c. won't be jollied anywhere. New Era Shoe Store Schneider Bros Co. ents..