Mount Carmel Item du lieu suivant : Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 4

FOUL MOUNT CARMEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1918. Open Late Wednesday Evening, Closed All Day Thursday, Fourth of July July Sale of Men's Clothing and Furnishings, Men's light weight suits must be sold entirely out this month. Young Men's fancy models, spring styles in Serges, fancies, Palm Beech are cut deep regardless of future values. We carry none over--new stock for each season---Come in early. $1.50 Any Straw Hat in the store, value up to $3 season best styles---get a new one.

Men's Union Suits 75c and $1.00 Athletic Styles, all sizes. Boys Union Suits 49c. Men's and Boys. Caps 39c, values 50c, 75c. Boys' Khaki Bloomers.

Better grade of Bathing Suits for Men and Boys. Boys Army and Scout Suits, hats, caps, Leggings. Ladies and Misses Silk, Voile and Gingham Dresses, about 200 in this lot at a saving of 30 per cent. Smart new dresses at about present cost of fabrics. Ladies and Misses Skirts, hundreds of them.

A savof $1 to $2 on each. A new lot of pretty Georgette Waists in extra size up to 56 inch bust. Ladies and Misses Spring Coats, plenty of Navy and Little Boys Wash Suits Black, all sizes, poplin, ser3 to 10 yr. sizes 69c to ges, extra sizes too. $3.50, smart styles, fast colors, best Fabrics.

Little Girls Coats, 3 to 14 years. poplins, silks, checks, velours. Ladies Spring Suits at a big savings, Poplins, Tafetta, Satin, Serge. A splendid line sizes and Styles. All Wool and Fast Colors.

Guinan's Big Store THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST in these days of war, bloodshed and death this subject is being studied and talked of as never before. In view of this a series of five Bible Studies on the subject will be given next week in the Primitive Methodist church by the minister, Rev. James Iley as follows: Monday Second Coming of Christ- Who is Coming." Tusday Second Coming of Christ -What is the Import of it Wednesday Second Coming of Christ-Why Should He Come?" Thursday Second Com ing of Christ--When is He Coming?" Friday Second Coming of Christ--Signs of His Coming." These meetings are free to all and are preparatory to the Communion Service to be held on Sunday morning, July 14th. There will be hearty congregational singing and a hearty welcome to all who attend. These quarterly services are now an established institution and are keenly anticipated by a great many people of the town who avail themselves of a week of intensive Bible Study.

An offering is taken each evening to defray, the extra expenses. You are cordially invited to attend. cec'Cr Tye Auto Supply Company We have on hand for Immediate Delivery. One New Ford Touring Car. One New Ford Delivery Car.

One New Ford One Chassis. One New Franklin Touring Car. One New Overland Touring Car. One New G. M.

C. Truck. GIN Used Cars One Chevolet Touring Card). One Buick Runabout Car. We will be glad to show any! or all of these cars to prospective purchasers.

Tye Auto Supply Company 3, 1918. OUT DO MATAC 9130 201 THE THEATORIUM The Clara Kimball Young Select Feature Today Here Tomorrow-Independence Day Co. offers on the Select Pictures program here this ev- Big Special Matinee Tomorrow Afternoon eningThe Goldwyn Pictures Corporation announces the coming tomorClara Kimball Young row of America's most versatile and one of the most popular atresses One of the prime favorites of screen the in American another stage, and big One Marsh of The Twins Mae Marsh Herione of the "Birth of a Nation" hits--The girl who can cry, laugh, sob, sneer all within a twinkling, in 'The Reason Why' her new film successof a woman's revenge upon the man who trifled with her A gripping five act drama "The Beloved Traitor" love; one of the most sensational emotional roles in A multiple reel drama specially prepared for the versatile Miss which Miss Young has ever Marsh. It is an American story built about American lives and alive appeared. with thrills such as you have never even expected upon the screen.

The management personally guaratees this to be one of the most Hearst-Pathe News recent releases of masterpiece attractions. All the really big things from all parts of the world, told scenes. in terse, interesting Latest Hearst-Pathe Weekly News Special William Fox Coming Friday-One Day Only Masterpiece Attraction William Fox announces the coming presentation here on Friday of the most divinely proportioned woman in historyAnnette Kellerman The only woman whose physical measurement compare with the famous Venus in a play that is beautiful to Daughter of The Gods" Presented in eight clossal parts and in which was presented in the big cities of the east at prices ranging from 50c to $2.00. The actual cost of the picture: just in excess of $1,100,000. Total number of persons appearing in the picture: 21.218.

Largest number used in a single screen: 19.744. Number of children in the gnome city scenes: 1.200. More than two hundred mermaids. Three hundred dancing girls and women of the Sultan's harem. Number of feet of film taken: 223.000.

Number of feet shown to you: 7,500 feet in eight reels. Seven camera men photographed the picture, as many as four photographing the same scene simultaneously from different angles. A Moorish city built at a cost of $350.000, and destroyed to make one of the "big scenes" of the picture. An entire Caribbean island and all of its population utilized by William Fox to assist his actor principals in the making of the picture. "DOC" McKEOWN HAS ENLISTED HAS ENLISTED Hubert "Doc" McKeown, Locust I Gap, has enlisted in the U.

S. Army and will soon leave for Port Slocum training. THE VALENTINE Twin Triangle Features Today Triangle presents the handsome young westerner Roy Steward And his own specially selected cast in "The Half Breed" A five part drama of the frontier; a story that fairly rings with excitement and real adventure. Special Triangle Comedy Here Tomorrow Special Ince Production Thomas H. Ince presents the master of westernersWilliam S.

Hart The ever popular and welcome "Big Bill" in another quick-draw Desert Man" A five act drama of a man who roved the deserts and plains, but who kept up his moral and physical being. Added Comedy Feature Coming Friday Triangle will present pretty Alma Rubens In her latest fine art offering La Love Brokers' A comedy drama of unusual merit. 201 AN APPEAL TO OL Grr OUR MINERS U. S. Fuel Administrator Garfield issued the following statement June 30th, 1918: "Every coal miner is asked to be at his place ready for work on the morning of the 5th of July.

You will remember President Wilson's words to the men who mine coal: 'The work of the world waits on "We are falling short in our coal needs every week. face now a shortage of one million tons a week and unless the output is increased by 10 per cent necessary war work will be hampered. Car service is improving and where there are enough cars, every miner should exert himself to the utmost so that no empty cars are above the tipple when the day's work is done. "Never in the history of our country, has Independence Day, July this 4 4, had a deeper significance than year, which finds us forced to take our part in a world. our part, as the President has so ably pointed out, it is a war for freedom; freedom of thought, of ideals, of or portunity.

As in the days of old we fought to make the nation free, so today we fight to make the world free. We 'fight for no selfish purpose. We fight only to insure to all people, great and small, the right to enjoy that civilized freedom of thought and action which our forefathers brought into being. "I appeal, then, with the utmost confidence to the coal miners of the country to see that the celebration of July 4 is not carried over into unnecessary holidays. We have pledged our nation to a righteous cause and none of us must turn back." AMERICANS DEMOLISH COUNTER ATTACKS (By United Press Leased Wire) WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE MARNE, July 2, Evening.

The Americans utterly demolished an attempted counter attack on their new positions west of Chateau Thierry this morning, taking 97 additional prisoners. Our artillery laid down a terrific barrage that entirely cut off the attacking force, while American machine guns and rifle fire annihilated them. A number of light machine guns were captured in this new fighting, raising the total taken since last night to more than 60. A final checking up of the German prisoners taken in last night's and today's operations is expected to show more than 600. Last night's advance was farther at some points than was first reported.

It is now established that the maximum penetration was nearly a mile. While the German counter attack was under way this morning eight American flyers successfully engaged nine Germans directly above the scene of last night's fighting. DENIES SINKING OF HOSPITAL SHIP (By United Press Leased Wtre) AMSTERDAM, July 3. Germany denies sinking of the Canadian hospital ship Llandovery Castle in a semi official statement issued in Berlin today. "Like similiar British assertions, it is probably incorrect that a submarine was responsible for sinking the Llandovery Castle." the ment said.

Apparently no one observed a submarine. The cause may be attributed to a British mine." This statement from Berlin is remarkable in view of the fact that several survivors were taken aboard the submarine temporarily and that a conversation took place between the U-boat captain and the Master of the hospital ship. HAS A BADLY BRUISED David Long, 443 east Seventh street is suffering from a badly bumped elbow sustained at the Morris Ridge colliery. Dr. W.

T. Williams is at. tending. SWISS REPORT OF PEACE OVERTURES (By United Press Leased Wire) GENEVA, July 3. Swiss newspapers declare today that agents of 'the Central Empires are attempting to enter peace negotiations with representatives of the Allies in this country.

So far they have been unsuccessful. CONTROLLER CALLS FOR BANK STATEMENTS (By United Press Leasea Wire) WASHINGTON, July 3. The Controller of the Currency today issued a call for A statement of the condition of National Banks at the close of business June 29. LOST- sum of Chestnut street, Seventh street. to 346 S.

Chsnut money, all bills, on between Sixth and Reward for return St. ad Advertise in the ITEM. AMERICAN 0 CASUALTIES (By United Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, July 3. General Pershing's casualty list of 85 today was divided as follows: Killed in action 18, died of wounds. 9, died of disease 4, died of accident and other causes 6, severely wounded 12, missing in action 36.

Those killed in action include Lieutenants C. B. Crawford, Tarentum, and J. V. Curry, of Plaine; Sergeant E.

H. Foley, Philadelphia; died from wounds, Private M. Niopis, of Burgettstown; died of disease, Private R. C. Wentzel, Telford, died of acciIdent and other cause, Private W.

T. Breisch, Allentown; missing in, action, J. A. Downey, Shamokin. Marine Casualties WASHINGTON, July 3.

Forty Marine Corps casualties listed today were as follows: Killed in action 33, died of wounds 4, and wounded in action 3. 'Included in the killed in action is Private H. J. W. Fields, Hatsfield, Pa.

YE OLDE SKEWL A HUMOROUS ENTERTAINMENT A portrayal of rural New England schools of 50 years ago will be pre-' sented in the Sunday School room of the Grace Reformed church on Tuesday evening, July 16th by the members of the Heidelburg league. BRITAIN'S FOOD CONTROLLER DIES (By United Press Leased Wire) LONDON, July 3. Lord Rhondda, Great Britain's food controller, died at 9:00 this morning. A MILLION AMERICANS IN FRANCE (By United Press Leused 'Wire) WASHINGTON, July 3. War Department officials hope to maintain for at least one or two months more the great group shipment records whereby 1,019,115 men have been sent overseas up to July 1.

LEAGUERS TO HAVE AN OUTING Epworth. League of the M. E. church wil Itake a trip to oRaring Creek tomorrow where they will enjoy an outing. SEE THAT NEW IVORY BED ROOM SUIT See our window and see the finest Ivory bed room suit you ever saw.

Seven pieces to go at a very low Thos. H. Tiddy, Ad 1-tf 220 S. Oak. Street.

To Vespasian is attributed as an. expiring sentiment, "An emperor should die standing!" which seems to have appealed to two sixteenth-century English bishops-Woolton, whose last utterance is recorded as, "A bishop ought to die on his legs," and Sewell, who declared, "A bishop should die preaching." Why He Hadn't Slumbered. "I'm surprised at you, Mr. Twobble. You fell asleep right in the middle of Professor Diggs' lecture." "Don't blame me for that, my dear." "Why not, sir?" "I would have fallen asleep sooner, but the person seated immediately behind me kept coughing on the back of my AgeHerald.

8 Birds of Towns. Somebody must have a love for bird life, if these names, selected at random from the postal guide, indicate anything: Pigeonroost, Lark, N. Parrot, Sparrow, Swan, Swallow, Wren, S. Crow, Blue Jay, W. Nightingale, Columbia State.

Take That Extra Forty Winks. The sage observation that "It's nice to get up in the morning, but it's nicer to lie in bed" is no longer a shameful confession of laziness. The British ministry of munitions investigating the health and efficiency of its workers found that too-early rising is harmful. Both Were Satisfled. A Missouri livery stable keeper put his hand in a mule's mouth to see how many teeth the mule had.

The mule closed his mouth to see how many fingers the man had, and the curiosity of both man and mule was satisfied. Lumber in New Zealand. Most of the better furniture and indastrial lumber used in New Zealand 18 imported, such as oak, ash, hickory, and comes largely from the United States, United Kingdom and Japan, CONTRIBUTIONS FOR BAND--WHO IS NEXT? The people of this town will come to the front tomorrow to show wheth-! er or not the appreciate the service! being rendered to the town by the Raeder band. Can you remember that they have been furnishing music for this town almost for the last 40 years, nearly every time for no charge. Since the war has started, they have been responding to call by newspapers to head parades to lead soldiers to the station.

At times they have played before going to work in the morning. Most of the people will buy tags tomorrow, but others will do even more. Some have already done more as they think this organization is entitled to a little more than just your good feeling. Subscriptions are starting to be received. John J.

Lewis started this list with Joseph and George! Keiser, Third and Maple streets Circle next with Italian ciety of this city gave $15.00 making a total of $40.00 which the band is grateful for. CRIES OUT AGAINST HORRORS OF WAR AMSTERDAM, July 2. Discussing sympathetically in the Berlin Tagleblatt the recent pamphlet written by Viscount Grey on "The League of Nations." Gen. Count Maximilian Montgelas says that the only war aim worth the immense sacrifice involved is the prevention for all time of a repetition of the four of terror which the world is experiencing. "Of one thing I am certain," bel continues, "and that is that many those who went out in August, 1914, with imperialistic desires have been taught to realize that the power and welfare of hte nation are not increased when millions of its subjects are torn into bloody fragments or crippled by shells; when billions of its national fortune are destroyed or wasted on the work of destruction; when the birth rate falls and when the death rate and crime steadily increases.

"Even the most inexperienced eye must see that in war, such as it has become in our time, one side may indeed gain victories but neither can win." COUPLE MARRIED AT WILBURTON Mr. Edward O. Philips and Miss Sarah Ellen Shuler, both of Wilburton, were married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Wilburton, yesterday, by the Rev. James M. Johnston.

The ring ceremony was used. The attend'ants were Mr. and Mrs. Klawitter, of Mount Carmel, the latter a sister of the bride. A reception was tendered the bridal party in the evening at the home of the groom's parents.Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Phillips. The newly-weds will reside in the cosy little town of Wilburton. WILBURTON MAN WEDS GREEN RIDGE GIRL William Karvar, of Wilburton, and Miss Grace. Halstead, of Strong.

a popularly known young couple, were married in the parsonage of St. Paul's United Evangelical church, this city. at 8:00 o'clock last evening, by the Rev. Dr. W.

H. Egge. The ring ceremony used. The bride and groom were attended by Joseph Carmitchel. of Strong, and Miss Ida Snyder, of Wilburton.

NOTICE A special meeting of Lodge 630 I. 0. 0. F. is Friday July 5th.

Every urged to be present. ad 2t By order of Noble NOTICE John Stine called for member is Grand CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED -The ITEM job printing department is in need of work. Any persons needing anything printed can get better work done here than anywhere else. We have a very large stock of paper to select from. ad FOR RENT--Five room house $7.00 per month.

Apply to Raymond B. Tobias. ad 2-3t FOUND--A sum of money, between Mount Carmel and Midvalley. Owner can get it by paying for advertisement. Apply to 311 N.

Locust Street. ad GIRLS WANTED can And good work and good wages Lewis Eros Shirt Factory. ad-tt FOR SALE--Complete equipment of Williams' pool parlor at Kulpmont. including 5 Brunswick-Balke tables and fixtures, show cases, soda fountain, safe, etc. Apply to W.

P. Parry, N. Oak Mount Carmel, Pa. ad24-tf FOR SALE--Peerless automobile, seven passenger, in first class shape. Ready to run anytime.

Cost $6500. Will sell for less than $1,000. Now here is a bargain. Apply to E. B.

Kemble, Item Office. ad 22-tf WANTED, -A roll top desk. Any person having a second or new roll top desk can make a sale by seeing John B. Gramola, 38-40 noth Maple street. ad $-2t WANTED -Dishwasher, at Duukelberger and Becker 1t.