Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 2

MOUNT CAkMEL. SATURDAY, FEBRUArV 2. 1918, A DAGGER COUNT CAHUa iTIQ )J, 21 and 23 Erf Vaarth 9ef, Mount Carmel, Pennfc. BiTABLMHHD 1181. SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES 50CREM0VED FROM STOMACH TOOK 500 GALLSTONES FROM WOMAN A.

Moleskit Marion Height, Swallowed Coin When He Fell on Icy Pavement or two ot helpful services. UNITED EVANGELICAL W. H. Egge, Minister. Avenue and Hickory Street.

Brotherhood meeting at 9:45 a. ni. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. Subject of discourse: "Calling iu the Doctor: or A Cure for Curables." After the sermon another flue class will be received into church fellowship.

Sunday school at 2 p. m. The K. L. C.

E. Society meets at 6:15 p. ni. Preaching ut 7:00 p. ni.

The minister will have for his subject, "Joyful News." Tlie choir and male chorus, directed by Mr. C. R. Ruths, will render appropriate music. METHODIST EPISCOPAL George M.

Glenn, Pastor Men's prayer meeting, 9:30 a. 111. Preaching service, 10:30 a. ui. Sunday school, :00 p.

m. Epworth League, 6:00 p. 111. Preaching service, 7:00 p. 111.

REGISTER'S NOTICES that the said1 accounts will be pre-he fifed accpunte the Register of Northumberland County and tees, creditors and others interested in the following estates that the administrators, (Kxeotors, Guardians and Trustees of trie within named Notice is hereby given to all lega-sented to the Orphans' Court for confirmation ni. si. oi Monday, February 4th, 1918, at 2 o'clock p. ni. 1 The First and Final Account of Thomas F.

Slnimonds, Administrator of Thomas M. Jones, late of the Borough of Shamokin, deceased. Filed November 17, 1917. 2 The First and Final Account of V. V.

Baker, Guardian of Mary E. Veager, now Mary E. Trump, a minor child of G. W. Yeager, late of the Borough of Northumberland, deceased.

Filed December 3, 1917. 3 The First and Final Account of William C. Sechler, Administrator of William H- Sechler, late of the Borough of Watsontown, deceased. Filed December 3, 1917. 4 The Account of James H.

Hopewell. Minnie R. Heintselman and R. Dr. G.

W. Reese performed another Begirt taking GOLD MEDAL Haar-delicate operation at the Shamokin iem oil Capsules today and be re-hospital yesterday when he removed Hevt-d tomorrow. Take three or four a half dollar from the stomach of every day and be permanently free Anthony Moleskie, aged 24 years, of from wrenching, distressing back Mrs. James Pugh, Operated Up on at the State Hospital at Shamokin Mrs. James PukIi.

south Vine street was operated upon yesterday at the State Hospital at ShamoKin, wnen Dr. G. W. Reese, surgeon-in-chtef of the Institution removed 500 gall stones from her. The woman was taken to the hospital several days ago In the hospital ambulance.

Her condition ser-lous and yesterday Dr. Reese performed the difficult operation. It was successful and there is every reason to believe that she will completely recover. FEED BIRDS TO SAVE GARDENS Attention is being il the fact that human considerations re Marion Heights, Three days before Christmas the young man was sent to a store by his mother to make a purchase. The pavements were icy and slippery.

Antnony put the half dollar in ins moutn ana started careruuy across the ice, but failed to keep his footing and in falling gulped down the large coin. The money had been safe ever since inside the stomach of the youth until yesterday, Dr. Reese operated upon him and. with the aid of his coin catcher succeeded in getting the money from the man's stomach. is little the worse for his operation.

DROPS OSTRICHES; quire that some attention be given to -the feeding of the birds which winter) Piled December 4, 1917. in this reeinn. The heavy blanket of snow makes it almost impossible for birds to subsist unless tlieiwiuiani wngie. late oi uie or 3CFNT GAS NOW'0" everv box- Dy Pliable drug-VLlllI WM 11U II I crista In apalorl luir'tairoa tlii-oo oina thouehtful and kindhearted make provision for them. Tlie conservation of the tood supply; furnishes another good reason why the birds should be fed.

The "feath- of the air" during spring and summer are destructive of Ithe insect pests that menace growing crops. Any marked decrease in the birds Published Dally Except Sunday By THB ITKM PUBLISHING COMPANY b. and W. P. Kemble.

Proprietors B. B. Kemble. Manager. William Penn Kemble, Editor.

Jonn H. LaUhaw, City Editor. 1 In the United mates Pos-i-Mleni. Mexloe and Cuba, (Pontage lapatd.) tfeUy Far Tear Payable In Advance Ht Month tngle Coplae ALL TKljDPHONBI fair XoiC and Foreign Advertising Bureau 8. 0.

Lindensteln, 118 Vait 28th New York. Dntered November 4, 1902, at Mount aa Beconu-Claas matter, tdder Act of Congreaa of Marcb 8, 187. Saturday, February 2, 1918 Heal Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to suffor with tczema, blotches, ringworm, rashe9 and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.

Zemo is a wondertui, penetrating, ojs- most delicate SKm. xi SSH PlliXr9dG ndav smti nave all further distress. The E. W. Rose Cleveland, a GO AND ASK THEM YOURSELF Mr.

Scott, them auager or Uie American Stores Company, told the ITEM man yesterday, that on Monday he liad 400 barrels of flour in the store ard hurried to this oifke to ad-1 vertise It. By Thursday evening the entire lot of 400 barrels was sold, and he credits the whole transaction to advertising in the ITic.M. This is only one sample of what advertising will do. and it is also. a practical demonstration to the other merchants that the people.

want to know who has things to sell and at what price. CHICHESTER PILLS THE IMAMONtt 11AM. A 11AMONO HUAM Fll I.H, yens known fts Best, Safest, At ways KeliaMc S010 BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE n. ma Ur. n.

n. maginnis Dentist Post Office Building Mt. Carmel, Pa. 3 Prof. Geo.

E. Pratt Well known Palmist and Psychic. Located permanenty at 100 S. Hickory St. Corner 4th.

St. Mount Carmel, Pa. Ijadlcftl ash your itukciki ior a linmond Tirund IMlU io Ki and 4. old nenllicW sealed with Ribbon. TikLe no other.

of vurr through starvation, in times like of Shamokin, deceased, these, will intensify Uie insect Filed December 24, 1917. troubles of the coming growing sea- The First and Final Account of sons. Not only are birds destructive Harry C. Hoover and George W. of insects but they also consume the Dyer, surviving executors of W.ilr seeds of weeds and in this may mini-; Ham Dyer, late of the Village of Elys-miste the annoyance of agriculturists.

I burg, deceased. It is urged by those who have given Filed December 27, 1917. much thought to the subject that the 9 Tlie an(j Final Account of returns lrom feeding the birds are both direct and indirect and are im- mediate and interesting. Even if tlie birds are not agricui-j nied December 27, 1917. tural helpers humanitarian reasons xo The First and Final Account convince all that the should not be 0f jacob H.

Schmeltz, Executor of condemned to suffering and death. Schmeltz, late of the Borough There is truth, also, iu the assertion 'uf Northumberland, deceased, that the birds are allies in the great h'ied December 31, 1917. food fight of the nations and a patri-i The Fifth and Partial Ac-otic duty requires that they shall not of Charles S. Ely, Wm.X. Bak-be neglected.

and Seth C. Bower, Trustees of Mary D. Marsh, late of the Borough WADDELL WAS HARD "T'i9i8 MAN TO GET BEST OFi 13 Thfi Sixth "'and Partial Ac- count of Charles S. JBak- er and Seth C. Bower," Trustees of Bill Dinneeu.

the veteran pitcher Mary Marsh o( the Borough and American League umpire, tells a of jjnon deceased Stove league story which shows wliatj January 3, 1918. IN THE BACK i Thut's the woman's dread when she gets1 up in the morning to start the day's work. "Oh! how my back aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today ease the backache of tomorrow taken every day ends the backache for all time. Dou't delay. What's the use of suffering? pain.

But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1696 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing its pre- paration and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why you will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories In Haarlem, Holland.

But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name Money refunded if they do not help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are imitations. ad YOUNGSTER KNITTED SCARF AND SWEATER Miss Anna Trefsgar.

nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Trefsgar, west Third street, knitted sweater and scarf for the Hod Cross, and is in receipt of the following letter of thank's frqm the soldier boy who received her contribution: League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia. Jan. 29, 191S.

Miss Anna Dear Friend: I received your scarf' and "sweater through the Red Cross. They are made up very nice and I will make good use of them. Thank you for making them. I am, Yours respectfully-Ernst Karl Hartz, Barracks No. 223.

ROBBED OF PAY WHEN GOING HOME Returning from work late at night. Joseph Wysiloxki, of Shenandoah, was held up. beaten and robbed at the corner of Emeritk and Tenth streets, by three men, one of whom is under arrest. Wysoloxki. with his pay in his pocket, had reached the corner, when he was attacked from the rear by three men, who knocked him down and robbed him of his pay, amounting thirty dollars.

He claimed to have recognized one of his assailiants, and this morning Alex Arnoewicli was arrested and committed to jail after a hearing- Police are looking for the other two highwaymen, who have not yet been identified. Special Sale Women's Felt Slippers In a number of different colors, with felt and canvas soles. Values up to 1 .00 69c Women's Felt Slippers In a number of different a color8i wjth felti canvas and Ion I At ao Values up to -e 95c Shoe Store I 22 South Oak. f.J.AJ.XJ..i.A.t.J.J.J.,t.J.J.J.XJ.XJ.A IITTf lllfVTTl I IV Xoder si a lot oi people once Knew aim inai i J4 The Seventu and Partiai Ac. that it was not safe to monkey nf f.hariH Klv Wni FIRST BAPTIST G.

A. R. Annex Rav. A. L.

Miller, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. B. Y.

P. U. at 6:16 p. m. Evening service at 7:00 o'clock.

CHRUCH OF OUR LADY Very Rev- A. Meuwete, Rector 7:00 a. First Mass. 9:00 a. Children's Mass.

10:30 a ni, High Mass. Blessing ot the Service Flag. 2:00. p. Sunday.

School. 6:00 p. meeting ot St. Vincent de Paul Society. 6:30 p.

B. V. M. Sodality. 7:00 p.

Vespers. ST. STEPHEN'S MEMORIAL, (Episcopal) Rev. Warren R. Yeakel, Rector 7:30 a.

Morning Prayer. 8:00 a. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. Sunday school.

11:00 a Holy Communion. 7:00 p. Evensong. Holy Trinity, Centralla Evening Prayer, 3:00 p. in.

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH Rev. A. Gonser, Pastor 10 a. 111., German services. 2 p.

Sunday School. 7 p. English services. 7:30 p. Thursday Mid-Weok services.

MENNONITE BRETHREN IN CHRIST R. Bergstresser, Pastor. Open air meeting Saturday evening, 8:00 o'clock, at Oak and Fourth streets. Morning services at 9:45 a. m.

Preaching at 10:15 a. m. Sunday School at 2:00 p. m. Preaching at 7:00 p.

rn. Prayermeeting Tuesday aud Thurs day evenings at 7:30. HOLINESS CHRISTIAN Rev. Walter Schaeffer, Pastor Class meeting at 10 a. m.

Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Praise meeting at 7 p.

ni. Preaching at 8 p. m. Revival meetings will bo held dur ing the following week at 7:30 p. 111 The Rev.

H. L. Lessig, P. of I'ottstown, will preach on Wed nesday evening. CHURCH OF GOD J.

O. Weigle, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m.

Subject, "The First Christians." Jr. C. 6:00 p. in. Senior C.

E. 6.30. Preaching at 7:00 p. 111. Subject, "The Last Prayer Meeting." Boy SiDuts Troop No.

5 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. All boys desiring to join this troop please be present. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

GRACE LUTHERAN Rev. J. I. Hummer, Pastor 10:00 a. m-, sermon by tlie pastor.

Subject, "The Message of the Snow." 11a. 111., Sunday School. 6:15 p. 111., Christian Endeavor. 7:00, sermon by tlie pastor, Subject, "Development of Religious Personality." PRIMITIVE METHODIST Rev.

James Hey, Pastor Services on Sunday morning at 10:30 and in the evening at seven o'clock. Morning subject, "Seven Marks of Conversion in the Thessalonians." Evening subject, "The Gospel in the Epistle to the Thessalonians." Sunday school at 2 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 p. in.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Arthur W. Spooner D. Pastor 10:00 a. Bible school. Installation of the newly elected officers.

Let every teacher and scholar bo present. 11:00 a. Sacramental service. Theme, "A Guest at the King's Table." Reception of new members. p.

E. meeting. Consecration meeting. Subject. "Winning Others to Christ," John 35-46.

7:00 p. Worship and sermon. Theme, "What I Believe and Why I Believe It," Brief sacramental service at the close. Monday 7:30 p. monthly business social of Pastor's Bible Class.

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH S. Glenwood Haas, Pastor 9:30 a. prayer service. 10:00 a. preaching.

Morning subject, "The Holy Spirit." 2:00 p. Sunday School. 6:15 p. Y. P.

S. C. E. 7:00 p. preaching.

Evening subject, "The Bible and How it Came." The Song Servcie will be a special feature of the evening, conducted by Prof. Thomas Webster. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. A. Norris Greenfield, Minister iu 30 a.

sermon, subject. "Striv ing for Heaven." 2:00 p. Sunday school. 6:45 p. soug service.

7:00 p. the minister will preach from tlie subject "The Saddest Words or the Bible." Singing-, by the Junior choir and special soloists. A splendid fellowship aud an hour Hube Waddell when that eccentric left bander was in his prime. Bill, says "that back in 1904 the Boston club was in a not pgiit ror tne pennant, the season was nearly over, and was Rube Waddell's turn on the and we needed that game. Before trtor of Maria Strohecker.

late leaving the hotel we conspired to the Borough of Milton, deceased. Rube's goat. Big La Chance was plaving first base for us and was huskiest man on our outfit. We de- i ToPer' Administrator 0 eided to have La Chance lead Rubew" of e8t into a friendly wrestling bout before Chi Isquaque Townrtiip. deceased.

lM Filed January 5, 1918. and tire him ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Slovak Church West Second Street Rev. John J. Lawley, Rector Forty Hours' Devotion will start at 8:00 o'clock Sunday morning, with Solemn High Mass.

SAINTS PETER AND PAUL RUTH-ENIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Avenue and Beech Street Rev. John Woloshuk, Rector Saturday, Vespers at 7 m. fi Higa Mas'i 10 a. ni V.jrpers, 7 p. ui.

St Mary's Church. Centralia High Mass at 7 o'clock. ST. MICHAEL'S RUSSIAN ORTHO DOX CHURCH Cor. Avenue and Willow St.

Rev. Anthony Repella, Rector Saturday, 7:00 p. Vespers. Sunday, 8:30 a. morning service.

10.00 a. mass and sermon. 3:00 evening service and sermon. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Kulpmont Adam Sommer, Pastor. Class meeting, 10 a.

in. Sunday school, 2 p. 111. Missionary program. Epworth league, 6:15 p.

tn. Preaching, 7 p. m. Evangelistic meeting every at 7:30 o'clock. night CHURCH'OF THE ASCENSION Kulpmont Rev.

Frank R. Allison, Rector. Sexagesima, February 3. 11:00 a. celebration of the Holy Eucharist.

2:30 p. Church school. 7:00 p. Evensong and Sermon. KULPMONT LUTHERAN Sunday school at 2:30 111.

Preaching at 3:30 rs. NATALIE UNION Rev. Wilson Dickey, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Preaching every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock.

Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening. LOCUST GAP UNION Rev. W. A. Shoemaker, Pastor Sunday School.

10:30 a. m. Preaching, 7:00 p. ia. Prayer meeting Thursday evening- WMHANLOjT TO FRANCE Mrs.

W. J. Hunlon, west Third street, lias received word that her son, William has sailed for France-He is iu tlie Signal Corps of tlie United States Army. Another son. Dr.

Thomas Hanlou. Is an Assistant Surgeon, ranking as Lieutenant, in the United States Navy. OUR SOLDIERS NOW HOLD SECTOR WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. American soldiers in France are occupying front-line trenches and bearing the full brunt of the defense of certain sectors of the line.

Publication- of the fact was authorized late this afternoon in a high official quarter. It was the first time that "any official of the War Department would authorize the publication of the statement that American expeditionary forces were occupying trenches for other than trainiug purposes. Thus the department lifted the buu on information relative to the activities of the army in France to the extent of permitting tlie deduction to be drawn that the casually lists received during the lust week from General Pershing, contained the names of men killed "Or wounded in action, showed the troops were engaged in real warfare in frout-llue trendies. The position taken by the American forces was not made known, and it is not desired that this be stated unless officially authorized. Nor was any information vouchsafed as to the strength of the Aniericau forces iu tlie front-line trenches.

GAME AT GAP ON MONDAY The Garnet and Literary fives of the Locust Gap League will play Mon- day night at the St. Joseph's Hall. There will be dancing. i G. Hopewell, Administrators of the I 1.

Unnnnrall Northumberland, de- me i uiiu rmai flra ui John D. Lingle. Administrator of ougn oi ounuuiy, ueceaseu. Filed December 17. 1917 6 The First and Final Account of Mary Bartosh, Administratrix of John Mattis, late of the Township of Coal, deceased.

Filed December 24. 1917. 7 The First and Final Account of Theresa Matejcik, Administratrix of Joseph Matejcik, late of the Borough Elizabeth Carl, of i Mary Harris, late of the Township of Point, deceased. er and Seth Rower. Trustees of latfi nf t1lB Rol.0,leh Milton, deceased.

File'd January 3, 1918. la The irst ana Final Account ot 1 1 I ir ..,.1 1 oM a .1 17 Tlio First and Final Account of Herbert F. Topper, Administrator of William Franklin Yost, late of West Chillisiuaque Township, deceased. This account covers the real estate sold by order of Court of Northum- I 'T L18t a Account of oUn, Adminis trator of El- ough, deceased. Filed January 5, 1918.

19 The First and Final Account of F. K. Hill, Executor of Susan H. Hill, late of the Borough of Suubury, Northumberland county, deceased-Filed January 5, 1918. 29 The First and Final Account of Joseph Paskevich, Executor of Frank Paskiewich, late of Kulpmont Borough, deceased.

Filed January 5, 1918. 21 The First and Final Account of Walter H. Fry, Administrator of Landis Fry, deceased, late of Sun-bury bproughr Northumberland county. Penna. This account covers the real estate sold by Order of the Court.

of Northumberland County, for debts. Filed January 5, 1918. 2 The First and Final Account of Walter H. Fry, Administrator of Landis Fry, late of Sunbury Borough, Northumberland County, deceased. This account covers the personal property, including rents received.

Filed January 6, 1918. 23 The First and Final Account of Martz Henry, Executor of John B. Qtto. late of Sunbury Borough, deceased. Filed January 5, 191S.

ti Secoijrt and Final Account of the Milton Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Executor of Lindsay H. Gingrich, late of Milton Borough, de ceased. Filed January 5, 1918. 25. The First and Final Account of Daniel W.

Radle, lrene and Julia A. Kline, Executors of Emanuel S. Radle. of Lower Mahan-oy Township, deceased. Filed January 5, 1918.

JOHN 1. CARR, I Register. Sunbury, Jan. 1918. Those Mount Carmelites who invested in the late and much lamented Columbia county ostrich farm a few years ago will remember William H.

Hile, a leading spirit iu the enterprise. This is what the Pittsburgh Dispatch says about his latest venture: Gasoline at three cents a gallon! This is no happy dream of a -high-priced-wearied owner, but is a fact that is to be materialized in the near future, according to William H- Mile, of Wyoming, citizen of the world, ranchman, mine owner, student, psychologist, sociologist, traveler and writer, who is at the Seventh Avenue hotel. Mr. Hile is making a business trip from Wyoming to New-York. "The commodity that is to bring about this great revolution in the gasoline Industry," said Mr- Hile, "is nothing less than commonplace prosaic shale.

The government is just beginning to realize the tremendous value of the great mountains of the grey-slate-appearing stuff, which are literally mountains of crude oil, and operations have been started to utilize the precious stone. In Colorado alone it is estimated there is enough shale to produce 20,000,000,000 barrels of oil nearly three times the output of the world during the entire time of tlie oil industry. "This 20.000.000,000 barrels of petroleum, capable of yielding 20 per cent of gasoline, is in plain sight and is the most certain future source of supply of this valuable fuel. The oil occurs in oilshale, running on an average of 55 gallons of petroleum to the ton. The extraction of oil from shale is by no means pew, it having been carried on in" Scotland for more than 70 years, but the oilshale of Colorado is much richer in petroleum than those of Scotland, and, by new methods of refining devised by American chemical engineers the process of extracting the oil has been greatly cheapened and the time required materially shortened." SERIOUS PROBLEM OF FOOD SAVING Repetition of food exhorta tions probably become wearisome.

But as long as the public fall short ol putting those exhortations into prac- tical effect they must be continued. Great as is the food saving work that the nation's housewives and restaur ateurs have done, they are not yet do-, ing their full duty. They have saved sugar, wheat nd meat, but not enough. Every authoritative statement from England or France or Italy enipha-; sizes the seriousness of the food situation. No doubt conditions are better among the Allies than among the Germans.

But they are bad beyond the conception of most of the well-fed and over optimistic people. I The allies are already 6n rations. Those rations eliminate nearly all the culinary luxuries enjoyed here. They mean simple food and the small- est quantity cf it on which men, worn- en and children can sustain their Strength and do their work- The allies cannot maintain thoso rations unless they are supplied with the material and the United States cannot supply it unless people save. The United States has the easiest role In the war.

People are not ask ed to. stint themselves as the allies a r-a Anintr Tliov art nnlv 11 ,1 til are doing. They are only asked to substitute some foods for others, be- cause the others can be more eas ily shipped and used. Its quite simple and easy. They must eat more corn, potatoes, oats.

and rye. They must eat less wheut, sugar, beef and. pork, so that more of these foods can go to the allies. Failure to do that may lose the war. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Regular meeting of the Mount Cariu.el Ministerial Astoria! ioii'i will' be held on Monday afternoon at twoj o'clock at the home of Rev.

A. W. Spooner, 120 east fFifth street. A paper will be read by Rev. J.

Gilland, D. of Shamokin. All members are earnestly requested to i a to I I the game perhaps enough so we could beat him. "During tlie batting practice Rube was fooling out at first base and La Chance was joshing him about fishing and hunting. When an opportunity presented itself La Chance would give Rube a friendly shove or a slap on the One shove led to anoth- er a bit harder, and just when La Chance thought he had the big left grappling he was given the surprise of Iiis life.

I "Without giving warning, Rube yanked off bis glove, grabbed La Chance with both hands, raised him clear above his head and then dashed him to earth in a heap. "La Chance was barely able to play first that day, and Rube shut us out with two. hits." MICHAEL McHALE BIG LEAGUE UMPIRE Michael "Smiler" McHale, of Lost Creek, formerly of Byrnesville, has signed a three year contract as urn. pire in the American Assiociatiou, and will leave in April for work on the American circuit, which includes Kansas City. McHale is one of the best booked baseball men in the country, as honest as the sun, and with a personality that promises to make him as unique in baseball circles as was the late Tim Hurst.

WEST END DEFEATED CUBS AT THE GAP By a margin of one point the West End defeated the Cubs in an Intcr- City league contest at Locust Gap, thes core being 36 to 35. The game was close and exciting throughout the entire contest. Line- West End Positions Cuba Mack Forward F. Sebastian Moraskl Forward Ruffing Gallagher Center Pickingur Horan Guard Klenian J. Sebastian Guard N.

Sebastian Field goals Mack, Moraskl. Gallagher, Horan. F. Sebastian, Ruffing. Fk-kinger, X.

Sebas- tian, 1. Foul goals Muck. 1. Horan, Moraski, J. Sebastian, 1'; Ruffing F.

Sebestian, N. Sebastian, 1. 50c WHAT HE DOES FOR 50c Prof. Pratt is not a fortune teller, but he will INSTINCTIVELY KNOW Just what is wrong with you, just what trouble you are in, his experience, his Intution and his psychic force will find the proper solution to your difficulties. He "gives advise about business, law suits, patents, sales, claims, changes, deeds, Inheritance, investments, (peculation, shows you what to do to be more successful and exactly what jiature intended you ror and what you Ehould do to realize your ambitions.

He shows how. to rid yourself of domestic worries, how to gain your desi.es ia love afairs, marriages, friendships, how to overcome enemies and how to avoid trouble and disappointments. He does not ask questions of you HE KNOWS just what you want to 1 find out and tells you in plain clean-cut words unless he absolutely Satisfies you your interview costs you NOT ONE PENNY. He does not to ignorance and eupersitions but solicits intelligent and open minded patronage- He not only tells you of your troubles, but helps you out of them. Hours 1 to 8 P.

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