Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 4

"I PACE F0Ui? Mount carmel, Tuesday, November 12. 19 is. V1 a. Edward Spurr, Minnie Klawitter, Howard Jefferson, John Husifcr, Andrew Mattis, Margaret Daulas, Louis Zelinski, Mary Pizzoli, Mary Nodzon, Alice Wasilewski, Etella Bizyskwlc, Jos. Wa.munialk, Alex Danlelowlcz, Joseph Moffa, John Eshemuller, Steve Krlskle, Joseph Shlbo, Mary Ambrose, Mary Bednar, Julia Lorchie, Vincent Breslin, Anna Bender, Albert McNutt, Steve Kovack, Alberta Dizalitis, Stella Arzechowski, Margaret Uslpus, Katie Euravitch, Joseph Plsarq, Vftold Kledlecki, Valentine Olkzewski, Elizabeth Maher, Frank Profit, Anthony Prohorski.

Marv Guscius. Edw. Ret- i nso ki ri eii 1 hi i viiliiiiiii iiiiiihiiiiii lisfraws fali3 allack, Thomas Morgan, Mary Hess, 1 Klchard Long, Jas. A. Smith, Chas.

Strausser, Mrs. Doris Rhoads, Bessie Hinkle, Harriet Boyd, Martha Breu-nan, Donicnic. Bridy. Anna Melodv. iialif anif If reneft Albert Andnello, Jessie Menapace, John Cappaletti, John Dolphin, EfHe Fraccalosi, William Mahoney, Rose Spagola, David Tacconelli, Agnes Alfred Spagola, Jos.

F. Ditchey, Peter Alexander, Michael Kulick, Margaret Galagher, Frank Christiana, William Galennis. Peter Tanney, Peter Nnl-koskfe, Elma May Francis. Josenh forte I Zlgaivlzi, Jennie Shucker, George 'Abromatos, Samuel Rozin-ts, Henri Zeleskl, John" 'Dougherty, Annie Bariszewski, Mildred Shreffler, Anna E. Williams, Henry Klingcr, Mrs.

'F. Naveoski, "Emma Labas, VladelbJ 1 Ostrbskl, Stanislau Mazar, Benny FranTc, Jas. Frank, Mary Slachta, Elizabeth Merghes, Michael 'A. Mikelsitis, Andrew Zykty Mary Shannpu, Joseph Butzko, George Boselego, Thomas N. Thompson, Jacob Banbanak, Stefania Zalewski, Mrs.

Stanislau Edward Miskell, Anna Zaleski, Edward Zaleski, Lucy Michael Rut-kosky, Amy Swinehart, Francizek Przestezetski, Ida Richards, Mary Mandel, Orvis Klinger. Esther Kling-er, Walter Bowers, George Becker, Florian Heiser, John Mudry, Josephine Moratzkowski, George Morgan. Clean out tho excess acid from ycur stomach it creates poisons that drag you down, rob you of physical power and vitality, make you sickly, weak sua unfit It just esces3 acid superacid' that's ailing yoB. Lcam what it must moan to have in your stomach excess acidity so powerfully destructive as to be able to create almost any ailment. For years dentists hove been telling you that it's acid that eats off the hard enamel of the teeth and decays them Think, then, of how much easier it must be for an excess amount of acid to play havoc with the delicate organisation of the stomach.

Just imagine how one must foel how weak, unfit, tired, run down and sickly when acid-stomach grains control. Also, what small chance ono has ot the recovery robust health, happiness or success, if this acid is permitted to remain, creating greater and ever 'greater- inroads on your health and strength day after day. You muofc remove the excess acid if you want perfect health and strength. Health that' knows no aches or pains anywhere, that gives iifs a new zest and makes it really worth while. What unspeakable jov ifc is to have health like that! How you live every minuto of the day! How soundly you deep Ft night and how refreshed you feel in the morningl Ilow keenly yon relish your meals with what rnthudasm and bounding energy yoa plunge into the day 'a work whether it calls for muscular activity or mental keeness or both! That is the kind of health we all want and -hould have.

It is your heritage. So don't let an acid-etomach deprive you of your Don't let it-hold you back. Take the superacitlity acid-stom-' nch out of your system and back comes health, strength, vitality, Why? Because, by getting' rid of the excess acid, yon will be able to get the full strength out of the food you eat. Some people think an acid-otomach merely causes indigestion, dyspepsia, bloat, heart-burn, etc. That is a grave mistake.

You simply have ho idea of the long train of physical ills and awful human suffering that are directly traceable to acid-stomach. Kheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Cirrhosis of the Liver, Billiousnsss, Anemia, Auto-intoxication, Intestine! Congestion, Severe Headache, Insomnia, Nervousness, Mental Depression, Melancholia, Dizziness, Heart Trouble yes, even Catarrh, Ulcer ana Cancer of the Stona'achall of these disorders can rind their original source in that one condition acid-stom acta superacidity So often you have heard the remark: "I've taken all sorts of tonics and medicines and tried many different doctors but nothing seems to help me." About nine times out of ten people making such a remark suffer from acid-stomach. Remove that excess acid and the results are truly wonderful. Health and strength return almost like magic. Yoa can now rid your stomach of its excess acid with a wonderful modern remedy called EATONIO which literally wipes it out.

It does the work easily, speedily and thoroughly. It makes the stomach pure, weet. cool and comfortable. It helps you get full strength out of everv mouthful of food you eat; and unless you DO get full strength from your food yon cannot enjoy robust, vigorous health. Try EATONIC and see how quickly it banishes the immediate effects of acid-stomach bloat, heartburn, belching, food-repeating, gestion, etc.

See too, how quickly your general health improves how much more relish you take in eating how much inore easily your food is digested how soundly you sleep how nervousness and irritability disappear. It is so easy to get this help and it costs so little. So why suffer another hour when sure, quick relief ia at hand? Everywhere people who have U3ed EATONIC testify to its power to bring quick. relief. The testimonials xl some of these people arc 00 enthusiastic and tell of such remarkable results as to be almost unbelievable.

If you are one of those who have "tried but in spite of it are still lacking in physical strength and Jvipror, begin as once to take KATON IC. Don't put it' off. Get back your physical and mental punch. Have tho power and energy to work with vim. Enjoy the gdod tilings of life.

Learn what it means to fairly bubble over with health. Like thousands of others, you will say that you never draair.ed it possibla that such a wonderful change for the better could be brought about so quickly. So get a big box of EATOJJIC from your druggist todav. We authorize him to guarantee KATONlO to please you and you can trust your druggist to make this guarantee good. If it fails in any way, take it back he will refund vour money.

If your druggist docs not keep EATONIC write to us and we will send you a big 60c box. You can send ua the 50c aftor you receive it. Address H'. L. Kramer, President, Eatonic Remedy Company, Cor.

Wabash Ave. and 11th Chicago, 111. Anna Ford, Thomas R. Williams, Em ma Bersavage, Adelia Pavis, William Zellich, John SJanton, Edward Ra-kus, Bronislana Maciezewski, David J. Williams, Metro Kuchowk.

Jas. Bar nes, Benjamin Khichnuck, Francis Oleshiefskie, Anna Gearsch. Mike Ularsavage, Joseph Porticace, Victoria Brau, Angelo Sarto, Michael Mee-han, Paul Gogots, Dorothy Schoffler George Reiner, Eva Zaleski, John Osuskie, Helen Grela, Mary Palubin-ski, John Prekutskl. John Watkins. 3t ccst3 us 24 billion to Leap him equipped and only 170 million to keep him Let's do it.

Peter Braundza, Margaret Damarodes, Elizabeth Murray, Ralph Mowrey, Mary Watkins, Joseph Coxaleski, 'Jul If takes i ey to mother non ian Ulowaclu, William Yarnall, Mary Lachnock, Agnes Bubnya, Dominick Haggle, Joseph Kuzenchak, Joseph Peceda, Peter Sharako, Chas. R. Roth, Ant. Shalonis, Francis Gambol, Muft Meklusavage, Jos. Homaleski, Husbyanna Gogots, William Morgan, Mrs.

Ella Gambol. Joseph Butskev-iecz, Joseph Lecnoh. Joseuh Gould. boys John Joyce, Stevo Koinelo, Anthony PEOPLE WHO DIED DURING MONTH OF OCT. Kzpyewskl, Margaret Jefferson, Edw.

Smith. Thomas McAndrew, Helen Zarwlewski, Chas. M. Mantz, Leo 01-off Franciszek Golumb, Stephen C. Siroco, Anthony Baluta, Stanley Zel-ewski, Fred Tier, Chas-.

Maurer, Bessie Jones, Math. Sronka, Rach. Yarrow say they were unable to remember all who were victims of death during the trying times and upon request wo publish below a list of the people of Mount Carmel borough, Mount Township and Kulpmont borough who succumbed to Spanish influenza and all other causes during the month. The death rate during the month was the highest the region ever experienced. Following is the list as recorded by P.

A. Hoffman, secretary of the Board of Health: Andrew Lelanch, Josephine Morot-skowski, C. Fralin, Frank Rivino, Jadwiza Pretkiewicz, Phoebe Schudza Achanowicz, John Horaschock, Mrs. Sarah Daley, Louis Bianchini, Eleene C. Reich wine, Stanley Gedock, Mary Fitzpatrick, Rosa Parsick.

Mary E. McElwee, James D. McHugh, John Flynn, Esther Danpias, Patrick Sweeney, Markaret Boylan, Mary II. Shov-lin, Bessie Hinkle, Francis Sincav-idge, Caroline Wetzel, Carolin Wetzel John Ambrose, Eva Smalitz, Joseph Barinick, Elizabeth Sweeney, Joseph Mihalizn, Michael Rapello, Sam Rossi, Bertha Blaska, Henry Karnatski, William Honabach, Mary Sincavage, Ant. Silock, John Chornack, Daniel Smith, Bertha Harner, William Martin, Adam Lukactis, Michael Tanney, Edward Evanslio, Joe Drudd, Helen B.

Lat-shaw, Jas. Shumlesky, John Pretko, Michael Savitski. Joseph Zaleski, Bittenbtnder, William Cannon, Bern-' In Mount Carmel Borough, Mount Carmel Township and Kulpmont Borough ard Shovlin, John.Hogarty, Hilda Bit-tenbender, Anna Dalton, Abraham P. Williams, Anna John Ynincko. August Kanto, David Kcl-ley, Mary Homiak, William Nolan, Bcnovento Tranzoi, Frank Klein, Rose Silvano, James Flanagan, John Kwitz.

Ramona Shuda, John Supriuski, Alex Vlandoloski, Dorothy Kocis, Stanley Wachcwski, Harriet McDougall, William Mclosky. Stany Staffy. Piotr During October when the Spanish influenza plague was at its height, so many Jeaths occurred in this section that many of our subscribers HUN GENERAL IS VERY ILL AT EASE Where is the mother who wouldn't be happy to go across with her soldier or sailor boy? To be near him and provide for his comfort in the ways that only a mother can? But mothers can't go. So we have the Y. M.

the National Catholic War Council-K. of the Jewish Welfare Board, the Y. W. C. the Salvation Army, the War Camp Community Service, and the American Library Associationall organized to provide the mother touch and keep our boys feeling fit.

It takes money to "mother" two or three million boys in France, and the United War Work Campaign asks ycu to give of your substance, that the boys may have some of the mother comforts of home. You are asked to give all you can that your sons, and your neighbors sons, have at least SOME of the comforts you enjoy at home. W. H. YODER, Shoe Dealer 22 South Oak Street of cur community Hie most cordial support of the combined War Charities Drive.

Enter, the Red Cross will enter upon a membership campaign. germ curriers known. Modern sc has found that many diseases ai rc-cily traceable to them. An agen of the bureau of fish who has been conducting ex ments near Camp Hancock. Ga.

discovered that lish are useful in venting breeding of the pests. 1 inns will benefit as much as tin dicrs by the discovery, althougl experiments have been conduc-tet niarily to benefit men in the ser I- WE'LL SICK OUR FISH ON THESE GERMANS WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 By Captain Lord Dunsany (Written or the United Press) LONDON, Oct 19, (By mail) Gen. Von Hutier has been explaining to other Germans that the English are very bad people and that they drop leaflets over the German lines. These leaflets in General Von Hutiers opinion, very wicked; and secondly they are harmless, because "German soldiers are neither Negroes nor Hindus nor illiterate French, English or Americans, incapable of seeing through such and thirdly, they aro valuable, for when they have been picked up by the obedient German soldier and given to his commanders "for transmission to the high command" it "may be able to make aluable deductions from them." Now if they are as valuable as all that it would hardly seem worth while making a fuss about it, and issuing an army order signed Von Hutier, which afterwards gets captured by the Americans.

And it seems hardly worth while abusing England so much over it, lest she reward hjB ingratitde by sending him more, and what will the boche high command do when it wants to make valuable doducllons By handing in these leaflets, as he is ordered, General Von Hutier tells the German soldier, "You will thus help the command, and you will also help to ha'sten the hour of victory." Yet he souses England in such a manner as to endanger the supply of the commodity that is as important as all that. Can it be possible that in spite of all he says, there are certain statements that tho German soldier, so superior in intellect to Negroes, Hindus, French, English and Americans, understands more readily than Gen. VonvHutier wishes? possible that in spite of yuars of suppression of insiinct and action, while while the' German soldier was being stiff as his silly knee on those silly parades begins to comprehend certain statements very simply put, and which differ strangely from the grandiloquent blasphemies they have given him hitherto? la itc beginning to learn at last some new idea? Does he wonder at last what the purport of the desert he made in France, and retreated over, and advanced over, and retreated over again, all the while fertilizing it with his comrades bodies? Does he set the old store by the glib and frequent promise that he shall advance over, it again? Does he dare to ask at last what it is all for? Who knows Von Hutier, like von Hindenburg, has Issued an army order that reveals him ill at ease. The false gods lay their heads together in the twilight and mutter uneasily thus, perceiving before those races of mankind who have for so long been their victims, that their doom is in the future not far otf, and will soon stupendously come. American fish beeii drafted to hell) win the war.

The fish aren't going to be used in pursuit of the fleeing Hun. Instead, they are to wage war against niosqui-1 tos which, if left unmolested, are likely to kill more American soldiers than German bullets. Mosquitos are the greatest, little I In The "Huts" litre and over there the American soldier and sailor find recreation, home and church cheer, school and college, and the best of club life and the stage. SUITS MADE TO ORDER All work and fit guaranteed materials used Prompt deliv Lowest prices. ad-sch Walter Miller, 33 North IT RED CROSS NOT IN Not least of the Gimp helps is the "eats provided for the boys, especially good things from the homeland.

Often a happy group may be seen enjoying a dish of Grapeluts, a delicious end nutritious food that makes thousands Jjrfrtevery home." This is War Charities Week Funds for war aid work are being pooled and mobilized to help win the war for the United States and the Allies. -v i Helthe foljcs who are helping the fighters at the front. Subscribe to the Joint Fund UNITED WAR DRIVE Have You Tried Our Meats It's the place that makes your dollar big' ROASTS 25c lb. STEAKS 28c lb. FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE 30c lb.

Groceries Try our very best Coffee 19c lb. equals any 25c coffee sok Tiny Marrow Fat Beans, 2 lbs. 25c. Lima Beans 17c It HUGHES', Third and Chestnut Street The, people of Mount Carmel and vicinity' must not confuse the combined War Charities -Drive, now going shaped into callous implement of destruction in order to serve his masJ ter's destructive ends, and in spite of the military terrorism that has made him dumb and obedient, and in on, with the American Red Cross. While the Red Cross is in full sympathy with these ombined charities, it is at the same time a separate organization At this time the lted Cross Is not soliciting funds for itself, though it urges upon the people spite of all the mind of t-the German soldier dimly inquiring Ual, though.