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Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Publication:
Mount Carmel Itemi
Location:
Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE FIVft MO life' PA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1914 BEST PITCHING OF THE SERIES NEW YORK Get More For Your Money For Quality Flour Try KING B. S3.35 per 100 lbs. PRIMARIES (By United Prpss Leaned Wire) Spet lal to The IT KM. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.

The three party machines were apparently successful in the first po New records can be established for the world's series this fall without endangering major or minor league records. All Mint a pitcher has to do to shatter a previous red-letter mark for the Mue ribbon game is to dispose of his opponents without a safety. Edward Marvin Ileulbach, of pular state-wide primary held in New York yesterday, according to the lat est returns today. The three regular candidates are the Brooklyn, has the distinction the Democratic, Republican and Pro' of having pitched the best game in gresslve gubernatorial nominees were a world's series. In 1906 while wear as expected.

They are Democrat GOV' ing the uniform of the Cubs, Ileul ernor Martin H. Glinn; Republican, Evaporated milk 8c a can. 25c bottle Snider catsup IS cents. Octagon soap 4c a piece. Fairy or Sydmore 6 cakes for 25c.

Henfood 22c a sack. Canned string beans, 10c kind 5c. Ginger snaps 5c a pound. Oyster crackers 5c a pound. Talcum powder large can 8c.

Large bottle bluing 8 cents. Shoe polish 10c bottle 6 cents. Old reliable coffee 27 cents. Marcaroni 5c a pound. Miners oil 15c a gallon.

Pure vanilla 8c a bottle. bach let the White Sox down with one smash, made by Jigg3 Donohue, who District Attorney Charles F. Whitman, Progressive, Fredrick M. Davenport died about a year ago in the sixth inning. The Hitless Wonders scored Good loose coffee 15 cents, a pound 5 pounds for 74c.

Corn of all kinds, 4 cans for 26c. Panacea cough-syrup 25 cent size for 16 cents. Corn flake 10 cent package for 6 cents. Pure lard 13 cents a pound. Home-made Egg Noodles, 10 cent size at 7 cents.

Peas 12 cent kind now at 6 cents. Oil sardines 7 cans for 25 cents. Rice 5 pounds 8c rice for 24c. Loose starch, 5 pounds for 19 cents Tobacco all kinds 36 cents a pound Best 12c tomatoes at GVsC. Three 5c boxes of matches for 10c.

Washing Powder, 20c package for 14 cents. Pie flour, 25 lb for 65c. Finest 12c baked beans 8c. Mixed tea 35c a pound. WIFE RETURNS TO CARE a run in this controversy, but Dono- FOR LEPER HUSBAND hue's safety had nothing to do with the tally.

Men who have twirled two-hit games in the world's series are Mor-decia Brown, Cubs; Ed. Walsh, White After being set free from the home prison in which her husband is held as a leper, Mrs. Joseph Norman, of Olive Oil absolutely pure, 65c a quart. Chewing gum 5c package for 2c. Loose Cocoa 15c a pound.

Fancy mixed cakes 3 pounds for 24c Wilkes-Barre, pleaded and cried so pitifully for the privilege of going to him that health authorities granted her wish and allowed her to enter the home and stay there. Mrs. Norman was told that she would have to leave her husband to his fate. She obeyed the order, but she went to the health officials and declared she preferred to remain with him even though it deprived her of personal liberty and subjected her to the dangers of the disease. Permission was finally given her to go back hoiue, where she declares she will wait on her husband and do Sox, and Eddie Plank, Athletics.

The "three-fingered" marvel accomplished his feat against the White Sox, Com-iskey's one-time man of steel selected the Cubs as his victims and the veteran southpaw picked the Giants. Brow and Walsh white-washed their opponents while they were limiting them to a brace of hits while Plank missed a shutout because of an error by Frank Baker and a piece of bonehead baserunnlng by Arthur Shaf-er, who, according to a sarcastic member of the Baseball Writers' Association of America, ought to be awarded a Chalmers car because he has done more for the Braves than any other player. The three-hit games reeled off in the annual classic now number five. Best Made BUTTER1NE Granulated Sugar 5 lbs. for 95 cents 10 lbs.

for 73 cents The store that gives you more than any other store in this town or vi all in her power to alleviate his suff cinity for your money. ering. Bill Dineen pitched the first of these in 1903 for the Red Sox against the TREE DESTROYED; WOMAN WILL SUE Pirates; Jeff Overall the. second in Rudolph Varan 1908 for the Cubs against the Tigers; Chief Bender the third in 1910 for the White Elephants against the Cubs; Mount Carmel, Pa. Kulpmont, Fa.

Jack Coombs the fourth in 1911 for the White Elephants against the Giants and Hugh Bedient the fifth for OMITTED 40 COLUMNS ioo Purrkish Cigarettes 3 'rtjk I J0 cigarettes for 10c, 100 Turkish RSwApS 20 cigarettes for 15c, Blended jpSp IISP I cigarettes for 15c, 100 I In The New 1 W' i I Foil Package for WWtjl THK AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY When she protested against their cutting down a shade tree on her premises, Miss Sarah Barnhardt, of Northumberland alleges, the Northumberland County Gas and Electric Company employes got the aid of a constable and while he stood guard the employes removed it. The woman declares she will bring suit for damages, alleging that the tree was on OF VALUABLE MATTER the Red Sox in 1912 against the Giants. Of these Ftunts by far the best was that performed by Coombs, for the Ironmonger traveled eleven innings against McGraw's cohorts. her own property. The company has a right of way from Bigelow's state highway department to use a state highway passing her home and to re Phil S.

Triplett of the Wells (Nev.) Herald is some humorist. In a recent issue he says: "As tfcj Herald meanders to press this week it is compelled to omit fully 40 columns of valuable matter sent in by the Panama exposition, the Anti-saloon league, the anti-prohibition committee, the divers and sundry candidates for political offices all because the parties in interest failed to" inclose checks or currency to pay for their advertising. It is remarkable how careless most people are in these matters." move obstructions to its high tension electric line between Danville and Sunbury. Miss Barnhart says it was not in the road, and that she was SEARCHING HOUSES FOR JEWELS STOLEN AT FIRE Due to the wholesale thieving of jewels and valuables at MaizevilJe during the big conflagration which consumed thousands of dollars' worth of valuable property there Saturday, despite the vigilance of the fire patrol the citizens have instituted the search warrant. Homes of people under surveillance will be visited by the officers.

Several officers were detailed to this task brutally treated. tims and pneumonia killed 523. ARE DIVORCED AFTER STATE POPULATION GAINS 10,000 OVER DEATH RATE MONEY TO LOAN EACH" MADE A MISTAKE." It Was, In Fact, a Case of "Turn About Is Fair Play." Sam Showalter was having a sale of his surplus stock. To start the sale be led out a milk cow, one of the best of his herd, and told the auctioneer she was four years old. John Dawson, a long, leathery, weather beaten fellow with a shrewd eye, bid In the cow.

He gave Showalter a check for the amount and said he would come for the cow the next day. "I tell you. John," said Showalter When Dawson rode up the next morn Ing to lead borne his purchase, "I made a mistake yesterday. 1 said that cow was only four years old, but when I talked it over with the old woman last night I remembered that she is eight years old. It was another cow altogether that I bad In mind.

"I didn't want to let a mistake like that go with a neighbor," continued Showalter, whose word was not usually accepted as entirely dependable in flee eaamunlty, "so I thought the fair thine to do was to tell you and just let you take your check back and I'll keep the cow." Dawson squinted his eye approvingly at the cow she had every mark of a good milker nnd then looked apprais-tngly at Showalter. "Well. Sam," be said, "turn about Is fair play. You made a mistake yesterday; I'll moke one today and Just keep the sow." Youth's Companion. A LONG SEPARATION a half births to every death.

The births totalled 18,119 and the deaths 7,953. was the most fatal disease claiming 801 victims. Forms of violence and accidents claimed 775 persons, there being eighty-eight suicides, ninety-two killed in mines and seventy-eight on railways. Bright's disease was a close third with 632 vic James Christiana, the Shamokin AGED VETERAN BURIED At straight six per cent, or by best saving fund, ir want to bay or sell a house, consult O. M.

Hughes, Lawyer, ad tf New Trust Bldg. Pennsylvania's population gained more than 10,000 over the death rate of June, according to reports of the state bureau of vital statistics. The increase was in the ratio of two and HERE THIS MORNING merchant, generally known as "The King of Little will be divorced from his wife, Catherine, as soon as the county has affixed its The funeral of the late John Przy- bylinsky, west Second street, a veter signature to the findings of the master Burnside Post OPERA HOUSE One Night oniy Tuesday Sept. 29th. WILLIAM ELLIOTT Prnt (A new' three act corned? an of the German army, who died Sun- i day morning, was held this morning.

Services were held in the St. Joseph's eliurch and interment was made in the 1 parish cemetery. He had been blind for the last several years of Ills' life The Style Event for Men is This Opening of Fall Suits and Overcoats in the proceedings. Attorney A. L.

Snyder, who recommended an absolute decree. i Christiana and ctner witnesses testified that the former had been married in Tisca, Italy, in 18S8, later coining to America. His wife deserted him two years after their union and since that time they have lived apart. The merchant testifies that he made repeated efforts to have her come to America as his wife but and had much trouble with his eyes. thut nl.fc alcadfitally lefused and he i WHO WON YESTERDAY AND HOW THEY STAND American League Yesterday's Results St.

Louis, Athletics, 1. Boston, Chicago. 2. Detroit, 11; Washington, 3. Cleveland, New York, 2.

accordingly instituted proceedings after waiting for almost a quarter of a century. BOY HERO NOTES We have planed to make this the biggest and best season yet, and our purpose Is clearly reflected in the huge stock of new Fall Merchandise which is now ready for your approval. Kuppenheimer Clothes AND OTHER WORTHY MAKES, WHICH. CANNOT BE SURPASSED FOR STYLE, WORKMANSHIP AND FABRIC VALUES ARE FOUND EXCLUSIVLY AT STRAUSS BROS. At the same time, we can and do give so much more value and satisfaction for the money than others Jfind FANS, BASEBALL BRAND.

Ar Most of Them Imitations of the Newspaper Cartoon? My own belief is that the fan, as the baseball writers and cartoonist have depicted him, is a very rare being. To the extent that be does exist he Is the creation, not of the baseball diamond, but of the sporting writer and the comic artist. The fan models himself consciously opon the type set before him In his favorite newspaper. It Is once mora a case of nature Imitating art If Mr. Gibson many years ago had not drawn a picture of fat men In shirt sleeves, perspiring freely and waving straw hats tbe newspaper artists would not have Imitated Mr.

Gib "(By CtuWfac Ctwhota Cwiiinf) i'TU. Willi Standing of the Clubs W. L. Athletics 95 50.. Boston 88 58..

Washington 77 70.. Detroit 77 71.. Chicago ...68 St. Louis 67 79.. New York 67 80.

Cleveland 49 100. P.C. ..655 ..603 ..524 ..520 ..459 ..459 ..456 ..329 Laugh in Ery Lifted Seats On Sale Sat. Sept. 26th at Zimmerman's Drug Store.

PRICES 25c to $1.50 I Do You Want A Dollar? The new idea committee met last evening and discussed ways and means to add to the uniform and equipment fund on Halloween. Various plans were discussed but rejected as inadviseable. It was decided to offer a reward of one dollar to anyone in Mount Carmel who offers the best suggestion to help swell this fund on that date. Ideas should be addressed "Boy Heroes New Idea Committee" and placed in a sealed envelope with a two cent stamp on and dropped in a mail box or sealed in an envelope and left at this office. They should contain the writer's name and address.

The as to which is the best idea will be left to the judgment of the committee and the adoption of the suggestion will be a test of its wisdom. Uniforms Those who have paid for uniforms which have not yet been ordered are National League Yesterday's Results Cincinnati, Phillies, 3. Boston, Chicago, 6. Brooklyn, St. Louis, 3.

New York, Pittsburgh, 2. York. 13; Pittsburgh, 6, I game; called in sixth. possible. BURNSIDE POST 2nd I son, and the baseball audience would not have Imitated tbe newspapers.

It Is true that I have seen baseball crowds In frenzy, but these have been Isolated moments of high tension when all of us have been brought to our feet with loud explosions of joy or agony. But the perspiring, ululant fan In shirt sleeves, ceaselessly waving his straw bat. ottering Imprecations on the enemy, his enthusiasm obviously aroused by stimulants preceding his arrival at the baseball park, is far from being representative of the baseball crowd. Simeon Strunsky In Atlantic Monthly. Standing of the Clubs W.

L. Boston S7 56.. New ork 80 65. St. Louis 77 69..

We invite every man within buying reach of this live store to make a personal and critical inspection of the new fall styles. TTTs IN TARTAN CHECKS AND PLAIDS, oul 1 STRIPES, SERGES ETC. S10.S12.S15.SI8.S20.S22. RAT MAfAA TVJQ light and heavy weights im- PALlviVi-Vl0 ported AND DOMESTIC FABRIC SIO. 312.

SI 5. $18. $20. Chicago 75 72.. P.C.

..552 ..527 ..510 ..490 ,.486 .434 .395 OPERA HOUSE Thursday, October 1 The Mozart Music Company. Inc. Offer the Season's only Novelty in Musical Comedy The MOVIE Girl Phillies 72 75.. Brooklyn 71 75. Pittsburgh 63 82..

Cincinnati 5S 89.. requested to call 120 Bell phone 1U COPVRiOHT ti II this evening at 6:00 o'clock. HINKLE CASE TOMORROW Morris Hinkle, who was stabbed by Plenty of the New Hats thugs at Springfield several weeks ago, states that lie has not settled his case Federal League Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, Chicago, 5. Buffalo, 10; Kansas City, 10, called in ninth Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, 2. Baltimore, St.

Louis, 3. Baltimore, St. Louis, 3, 2nd game. and that it will come up for a hearing at criminal court at Sunbury Stetson, Hawes Hats New Patterns in Columbia Shirts Neckwear, Sweaters Atomto Attraction. Hydrogen and oxygen gases separately may be compressed to tbe liquid form, and then the compression further is exceedingly difficult.

But in tbe chemical nnton of two atoms of hydrogen with one of oxygen to form water molecnle the immense force ot atomic attraction, or chemtsm. as one may prefer to name the force, is one of tbe most powerful in nature. It reduces huge volumes of tbe gases down to a far less volume, and the force la far greater than can be secured in any machine of screws, levers or hydraulic presses. Atomic attraction is perhaps the most powerful in nature. At least it Is strong enrmph to bold atoms ot steel and platinum together and diamonds.

--New York American. THE OLD STAND BY Gold Seal and Ball Band Rubber Boots and Bootees at ad Ct Camp's Shoe Store A Girlie Song Farce with Catchy Music by Matthew Ott. WITH HAPPY BILLY CARLTON A Sure Cure for the Blues and the Grouches It Pleases the Classes and the Masses Standing or the Clubs W.L. Chicago 82 63.. Indianapolis SO 64..

Baltimore 76 65.. Buffalo 73 66.. Brooklyn 72 70.. Kansas City 66 76.. St.

Louis 61 82.. Pittsburgh 57 81.. STRAUSS BROS. P.C. ..566 ..556 ..539 ..523 ..507 ..465 ..427 ..413 For insurance in any lino go to P.

A. Magcnr.is, 138 west Second street. General insurance and real estate. St mavl tou stfciM Frices 75c. 50c.

35c and 25c. The Home of Good Clothes Mt. Carmel, Pa. The Fall line of Ladies' Shoes prices 0 00 to $3 50 eat3 on sa'e Tuesday, September ad 6t Camp's Shoe Store i 29. Advertise your wants in the Item..

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About Mount Carmel Item Archive

Pages Available:
94,068
Years Available:
1888-1946