Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 6

SIX MOUNT CARMEL, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925. SALESMAN $AM By Swan 00, WANNA RICK BUN VA A HICK THERES FRESH A BY ONE HECK WHO CALLS ME HICCOUGHS 12. TA' NEXT DAWGONIT- THIS GOLD BRICK FROM TH HICK 15 GONNA GET DRIVING ME HEY COUNTRY CONSARN GOOD HE A LICKIN' CRAZY HICK. HICK RUN FELLERS I 8 CEMENT OFF HIC HIC CENSORED I 00a 0 1925 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. LOCAL GIRLS GRADUATE AT WEST CHESTER NORMAL Misses Louise Elko, Margaret vis, Natalie Klemis, and Florence Reardon, of this city, were graduated last evening from the State Normal School at West Chester, Pa.

The young ladies are all graduates of the Mount Carmel High School. Class Day exercises and commencement are ing held today. GOWN PLOT KULPMONT FLORIST TO HOSPITAL Frank Rhoades, the Kulpmont forist, was taken yesterday to the Hospital at Danville where he will submit to an operation for gau stones. DAMES OF MALTA A special meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Signed by the Queen.

ad 1t MICHAEL KIVKO IS AWARDED HONORS Among those who were awarded honors at Dickinson College yesterday was Michael Kivko of north Maple street this city. Mr. Kivko will uate from Dickinson College this month and will enter Harvard in September. Hard Shell Crabs at The Reading. ed 2-2t PRESTON ADDITION TE LAVELLE.

BUTLER TOWNSHIP, SCHWYLKILL COUNTY, PA. MAPLE ST. PEARL LANE. ST. SPRUCE 5 (RUST ST.

PINE OAK ST. PRESTON SILVER LANE ROLITOWN 4075. Lots For Sale Preston Addition of the Town Of Lavelle, Butler Pa. A fine opportunity is offered by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, to secure desirable home sites. These lots are nicely located, in clean healthful surroundings convenient to trolley cars, trains and collieries, good schools, and churches.

Examine the cut shown above and for further information apply to H. D. MASSER, District Land Agent, Ashland, Pa. FOUR JUNE WEDDINGS (Continued From Page One) one of the nicest families in this city and we congratulate Mr. Wydra in winning her for his bride.

The bridegroom is one of the prominent young men of this region. The Item joins the many friends of the young people in extending congratulations and wishing them happiness and prosperity. Watkins- Benning Rev. George E. Harrison, pastor of the Primitive Methodist church, this city, united the lives of Harry Watkins, north Vine street, Mount Carmel, I and Miss Mildred Benning, of Mount Carmel Junction, in a wedding ceremony that was performed in the parsonage of the church at seven o'clock last night.

The impressive ring ceremony was used. There were no attendants. Henik-Bogush In the presence of a large throng of friends and relatives, John Henik, of Natalie, and Miss Mary Bogush, of Marion Heights, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Michael Kapec, rector of St. Mary's Greek Catholic church at Marion Heights at nine o'clock this morning. They were attended by Miss Anna Spishock, of Marion Heights, who was bridesmaid, and John Garber, of Mahanoy City, who acted as best man.

Other attendants were Misses Anna Katchic, Luke Apple, Anna Weimer and Messrs. John Ridilla and Angelo Fusitti, all of Marion Heights; Miss Mary Hanusick, Andrew Gragilla and Tony Marsa, all of Natalie; Miss Mildred Dudensky, of Green Ridge, and Andrew Chezmar, of Kaska, Pa. After the ceremony, a bridal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents in Marion Heights. Following a wedding tour throughout the East, the newlyweds will live in Marion Heights. Water-Hill Mark R.

Waters and Catharine Hill were married this morning at 9:00 o'- clock by Very Rev. Monsignor A. Meuwese, pastor of the Church of Our Lady. They were attended by Lawrence Hill and Anna Hill. The young couple left on a honeymoon, and upon their return they will reside in Mount Carmel.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Mark Waters are well known in this city, and their many friends are congratulating them upon their marriage. REFUSES TO DISSOLVE TEMPORARY INJUNCTION AGAINST MINE UNION WHEELING, W. June 2.

A motion by counsel for John Lewis, International President of the United Mine Workers of America, and nine other members of miners' organization, to dissolve the temporary injunction granted the West Virginia-Pittsburgh Coal Company, restraining the union from all strike activities, was today overruled by Judge W. E. Baker, in United States court here. The ruling was the first big for the coal miners in the legal battle that for over a month has been in progress in federal court here. HEIGHTS TO REPAIR STREETS The Council of Marion Heights Borough met in regular session last evening, with a full attendance of the members.

It was decided finally to make the necessary repairs and improvements to the streets of that town, and stall drainage pipes to carry off the surface water during storms. Only other routine business, including the paying of current bills was transacted, and council ed to meet next month. MEETING FOR BOYS' LEAGUE TONIGHT The Boys' Committee of the Mount Carmel Rotary Club will meet tonight to arrange schedule for the playing of the games for the teams registered in the Boys' League. It is expected that the first game will be played on Monday. Manager George Whitted of the Mount Carmel Possums will permit the boys to use the Mount Carmel Park.

Teams who desire to enter the Boys' League, and who have not as yet made their official registration with George Wardrop, chairman, 31 west Avenue, are urged to send the names and ages of their players and also the name and address of their senior manager to Mr Wardrop at once. MARTIN FOLEY DIES SUDDENLY Martin Foley, 38 years old, died suddenly at his boarding house, at Shenandoah at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was well known in that town and Centralia where he had a number of relatives and friends. Surviving are a mother and brother, John, Shenandoah, and sisters Mrs. William Dempsey, Mrs.

Daniel Walsh, Mrs. George Daley, Centralia, and Mrs. William McNulty, Philadelphia. The body was removed to the home of his sister, Mrs. Daley, at Centralia today from which place interment will be made.

Mass or requiem will be celebrated in St. Ignatius church Friday morning and burial will be made in the parish cemetery. REILLY REAPPOINTED PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOLS IN CONYNGHAM TOWNSHIP John J. Reilly, of Centralia, was reappointed last evening as the supervising principal of the schools of Conyngham Township for a period of three years beginning June 10th. Mr.

Reilly has filled this position for a large number of years, and the news of his reappointment is received with joy by his numerous friends. FORTY HOURS WILL END HERE TONIGHT The solemn closing of the Forty Hours Devotion now being held in the Church of Our Lady will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered. by Rev. Thomas Bawling, of Paradise.

WIFE OF PATROLMAN HAS FOOT AMPUTATED Mrs. John Cannon, of this city, wife of the well known police officer had her right foot amputated this morning at the State Hospital at Fountain Springs. Mrs. Cannon suffered an infection of the foot sometime ago and it was decided to amputate the foot to keep the infection from spreading. She is reported as being in excellent condition following the operation.

ASHLAND WOMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL Miss Edna Prichard, aged 16 years, of Ashland, died yesterday afternoon at the State Hospital at Fountain Springs from the effects of a complication of internal diseases. She was admitted to that institution on May 16. Surviving are her parents. PESKY BED-BUGS Bedbugs an average of seven eggs the new discovery Pesky Devils Quietus per day. Under favorable conditions they D.

hatch in five days of which two thirds are A 35c package of P. D. Q. makes a quart; females. They mature to adult size and enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, are capable of laying in four weeks.

How fleas and moths and at same time many bedbugs would you have in a year destroy their eggs. if you left one female or egg unmolested Impossible for them to exist when P. D. for one year? Q. is properly used.

Free a patent spout in To rid the pesky bedbugs, you readily see every package to get the pesky devils in the how necessary kill it is to use a the preparation hard-to-get-at places and save the juice. that will the eggs as well as live Q. is not an insect powder, no ones. muss or dust, does not rot or burn the P. D.

Q. has been demonstrated by the bedding. leading that Hospitals, Hotels and Railroad P. Q. be for family use 35c.

P. D. Q. Companies the safest and most can double also purchased in sealed bottles, omical way to stop future generations of strength, liquid form. bedbugs, roaches, moths and ants is to use Genuine Q.

is never peddled. BEN SELVIN'S ALL BAR HARBOR ORCHESTRA One of the Best Orchestras in the Country Today, Will Play in the New $50,000 Ball Room, LAKEWOOD PARK THURSDAY, JUNE 4th Dancing from Eight to One This Orchestra made the Famous "Three O'clock in the Morning" and other popular records for the Vocalion, Victor and Columbia Records. FIRST NIGHT PLANE FLIGHT ON SUNDAY Guided only by the revolving rays of the beacon light, a United States air mail plane hustled past this section through the darkness at roaring speed between 10:30 and 11 o'clock. There may have been others but 1 it is certain that there was one. From out of the west a purring noise became intensified as the messenger of the air drew nearer.

Slowly it increased until a throbbing noise gave evidence of the plane's position somewhere in the sky to the north of here, but as swiftly as the drumming had approached, it died away into the east winged machine followed the ground lights over a winding path toward New York. This was the first mail carrying airplane to pass over this section at night It was heard by scores of people, but no one saw it; its direction was determined only by sound. Sunday morning a mail plane descended at the Island Park landing station to make repairs. A long string of smoke and an occasional flash of fire told of trouble and pilot was experiencing in the skies. When repairs, were completed the plane darted off in that direction of Bellefonte.

The machines will arrive over this vicinity around the midnight hour it is believed when the regular trips are made. The landing field at Island Park is an emergency station and planes in need of repairs or re-fueling will stop there. At the same time, testing operations will be carried on at the station, however, and eventually even planes will be stationed at the field, it has been announced. Clams at The Reading. ad 2-2t GIRL FOR WHIT MAY Whit May, of Doutyville, one of the best known residents in this section, came yesterday and told nis large friends that a baby girl tostow has arrived at Rome in Doutyville.

Mr. May is a barber. hide Deviled Crabs at The Reading. 2t Adolph Lowenstine, returned to his home in New York after a vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Levine, south Oak street. Mrs. Lowenstine will spend a few weeks in Mount Carmel. Mrs. John Carmitchell, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Shaffer, Miss Bessie Dinger and Miss Mabel Scott motored to State College on Sunday and visited Miss Thelma Carmitchell and Miss Ruth Shaffer. Mrs. C. Burke, west Third street was a Shamokin visitor on Sunday.

thRew Newberry Streng, store assistant on manager, Oak at street is at Charleston, Va. this week where he will assist in the opening of a new store for the same! firm. Mrs. R. Thomas, Mrs.

Frank Barton and Miss Eleanore Barton of Philadelphia are visiting at the home of Pete McManiman, south Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. L. August, Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Liachowitz and Mrs. L.

Cahn all of south Oak street motored, to Shenandoah on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Neuman, former residents. Misses Ruth and Nettie Smigelsky of Hazleton were the guests of Miss Sara Coplan of south Maple street the past few days.

Miss Ella Gallagher of York, Pa. is a Locust Gap visitor for a few days. Mrs. Margaret Seigfried, Mrs. Dorothy Bateman, Joseph and Mrs.

Mary Hill of Hughesville spent Memorial Day a tthe Schmeltz home on east Fifth street. Mrs. Robert E. L. DeMuth of Trappe, Pa.

a former Mount Carmel resident is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Tobias, south Vine street. Gartley Wright and Miss Maude Wright of Philadelphia spent Memorial Day at the home of J. N. Smith on south Oak street.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McMonigal and child of Hazleton returned home after' a visit at the Quinn home on south Hickory street. Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Babbitt and daughter motored to Waynesboro on Saturday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Edelman former residents.

Mrs. Babbitt and daughter will spent a short vacation in Waynesboro. Mr. Babbitt returned home. and Sunday.

Mrs. John Gillespie, north Chestnut street spent the week-end at Nesquehoning with friends and relatives. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR SALE 4-room house with garret: West Seventh Street: corner house; $3450. W. J.

TRACY. Woolworth Building, 46 South Oak Street. ad 1 2t FOR Oliver typewriter with extra wide carriage: used two months. W. J.

TRACY, Woolworth Building. 46 South Oak Street. ad 1 2t FOR SALE- Combination coal and gas kitchen stove with warming closet: just like new. Apply at 46 East Fourth Street. adv 1 2t FOR SALE house, 4 rooms.

close to Market street: soon empty; $2850. W. J. TRACY, Woolworth Building, 46 South Oak Street. 1 2t FOR SALE--AI kinds of properties nt.

prices arranged. suit W. everyone; J. easy TRACY. payment Woolworth Building, 46 South Oak Street.

adv 1 2t $750 CASH--balance easy payments, for empty 5-room house with garret: lot 125 ft. long. W. J. TRACY, Woolworth Building, 46 South Oak Street.

ad 1 2t FOR SALE- -Empty 9-r'oom house 011 Chestnut street; just repaired and papered; sacrifice price. $5450. W. TRACY, Woolworth Building, 46 South Oak Street. adv 1 2t FOR -Four-room house half square off Oak street; empty this week; this house can be bought on easy payment plan.

W. J. TRACY, Woolworth Building, 46 South Oak Street. adv 1 2t FOR SALE--One electric coffee mill: one Climax meat slicer, one Standard computing scale, one Banta refrigeraor: all in first class condition. Apply to John J.

O' Brien, Centralia, Pa. adv 1 2t ofgFOR SALE--Half double house' at 213 S. Maple Street. Nine rooms with conveniences. Cheap to quick buyer.

Immediate possession. Apply on premises. ad 2 FOR SALE- -Seven octave organ in a piano case, in good condition. For sale cheap. Apply 23 South Maple St.

ad WANTED LEARN BARBERING- -A big paying trade. pleasant inside work. Big demand. Write Tri-City Barber School, 232 N. 9th, Pa.

ad sch girl for general housework. WANTED 300 South Hickory street. 1 3t girl to assist with house WANDER 144 South Market street. 1t WANTED--Boarders. Apply at Mrs.

South Locust street. WANTED--Washing to do at home. Apat 105 South Market street. ply WANTED--Washing to do at home. Ap118 South Vine street.

ad ply RENT FOR RENT--An apartment, five rooms and bath; all conveniences. Apply at 110 South Oak street, third floor. ad 1 tf What Is Your Foot Trouble? Your trouble may be simply a corn, a callous or a bunion, or it may be the result of weak and broken down arches, or some other form of foot trouble. Bring your tired, aching feet to our store and let us relieve your foot troubles with, Dr. Scholl's arches and foot remedies.

Ad 1t Yoder's Shoe Store. Defies Age By Using Ordinary Buttermilk To Beautify Complexion This Pretty Girl Tells Druggists Not to Take Anyone's Money Unless This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Shows a Decided Improvement. Buttermilk Cream creates beauty almost like magic. The most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dullest, most lireless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or arms snowy white, yet there is not, the slightest sign of its use after application. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin.

No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffiniess around the eyes, freckles, crows feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly disappear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. Nesbit's Cut Rate Store. adv IN THE Don't Apologize When home-made mayonnaise is used the 0 8 hostess frequently finds herself apologizing because it falls short of perfection. With HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE such an occaneed never arise. Its quality and delsion icacy are absolutely dependable.

Free-Book of Salad Recipes Desk 000, Richard Hellmann, Inc. Long Island City, N.Y. PLOT STARES PURE AND MAYONNAISE HELLMANN'S BLUE RIBBON Mayonnaise SI MADE IN THE HOME MADE WAY".