Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAQtt SIX MOUNT CARMEL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1914. i jm i 1 7 TO ESTABLISH A l' nanse a 10111 PUBLIC LIBRARY TIE GAME AT EXCHANGE Theato riurn DJ COMING TO VALEmiNU rUMUKKUW The House That is Filling a Long felt Want by Showing Plays of Character, of Relinement, Morally Good THE MAGNIFICENT BIG SIX REEL PRODUCTION Adapted from the Famous American Novel by Augusta Evans, the Esteemed Lady-Authoress. A Perfect Photoplay with Actprs of Recognized Ability Miss Anna A. MacDonald, assistant librarian at the State Library at Har-risbufg, will address the public, Tues COMWfFWEDNESDAYrTHE NEW YORK HIPPODROME "A- 'Jjfgl MERIOA" IN SEVEN REALISTIC REELS LSLs day, Dec. 1, concerning the establish SPECIAL TODAY SPECIAL lgj Special Music THEATORIUM ORCHESTRA Proper Effects -f "''THB LAST EPISODE OF THE THRILLING SERIES TWO PARTS Luccile Love it i.i.

II; ing of a free Public Library in Mount Carmel. The Presbyterian church haa given the free use of its Lecture Room for this public gathering. It is hoped that the Chief Burgess, every member of Council, every member- of the School Board, every clergyman, every teacher public, private and. Sunday school everytoationality, public and private official, every ifitlibr and mother that is interested in the of, their children, will-life' present. By having a common free Public Library; rather than many small ones controlled by the "different societies, schools, etc.

it will be possible for the public and school children to get in touch with a much larger circulation of books. Such a library, through its reading room and the assistance given by a regular librarian, would prove a valuable asset to our town. Produced with Infinite Care and Deep Sentimental Regard for the Affectionate Esteem in Which This Great Novel is Held by he Reading Public. A story about the two entities of man, the good and the bad, a fight against evil won through love of a Chiistian girl after years of suffering of mind and body. One Hundred and Ninety-four Gorgeous Scenes Don't fiU to see the final number of this thrilling story.

Lubin ON CIRCUS DAY Comedy Edison Drama A Transplanted Prairie Flower Essanay Western BRONCHO BILLY TRAPPED G. M. Anderson A KOMICAL KEYSTONE KOMEDY KUTUP ADMISSION 5c TO ALL TOMORROW TOMORROW Warners Feature THE HYPNOTIC VIOLINIST Three. Reels Over 1000 people assembled at the Exchange field yesterday afternoon to witness the game of football between the Slabtown team and the Middle Exchange eleven. The contest resulted in a tie, "neither side having been able to score.

i Much rivalry exists between the two aggregations and the game "was for a side bet of $50.00. The winners were to receive 80 of the gate receipts and the losers 20. The weather was ideal for football yesterday and long before it was time to play large crowds of rooters of both teams were on the field waiting for the contest to start. The field was roped otf so that the players would not be interfered with. The teams were evenly matched and neither side had much advantage.

1 At the beginning of the' game Exchange nearly scored several times and at the close the Slabtown aggregation was near their opponents goal. Costa and MenapSco played an excellent game for the Exchange team. Dornack did some fine kicking for the Slabtown boys, but is handicapped in the position of quarter back and should play on the line where he does better work. The lineup: 1 This beautiful drama broke till the A griping drama of magic and mystery and gypsy life. the box office record at Strand Theatre, N.

Y. Rememher, at the VAL. morrow. Avail yourself ot toon assniffiSifflMi isi to- the OKLAHOMA JIM CROW LAW IS SUSTAINED A BRIEF STORY OF THIS MASTERPIECE St. Elmo" is the son of Mrs.

Murry, a rich and influential widow. He is a close friend of urry Hammond, son bf the village parson. They are inseparable until they fall in love with the same girl. She loves Hammond, but accepts "St. Elmo" on account of his great wealth and social position.

After the bethrothal banquet "St. Elmo" finds his intended wife in the arms of Murry. There is a terrific quarrel and a duel follows in which Murry falls dead at the first shot. "St. Elmo's" entire nature is changed.

He becomes an enemy of his fellow men and wanders for 20 years practically an outcast. While walking through a village he falls in love with the daughter of a blacksmith. She hearing he killed a man in a duel, will have nothing to do with him, and calls him a murderer. A vision of Christ appears to "St. Elmo" and his hatred is softened.

Finally he enters the ministry and takes charge of the same village church which was formerly presided over by Parson Hammond. He devotes his entire life to the sick and afflicted. Shortly afterwards the village girl, hearing of his reformation, consents to marry him, and all ends well. Big Reductions opportunity. MATINEES 2:20, 3:45 Come to the Matinees.

Admission 5 and 10c NIGHT SHOWS Start at 7:00, 8:30, and 10:00 Admission 5 and 10c ty United frs9 leased Wire) Spui'ini t' I lie l'i Ukk WASHINGTON, D. Nov. 30 The Oklahoma Jim Crow car law, requiring railroads to segregate white Exchange Positions left guard left end left tackle and negro passengers by providing se Slabtown Wierch Roches Jurewicz Wierch Fleming Gorman Kurland Kozloskie Troyan now thrat Costa J. KulicX Stankewicz Singley Okronglts Makoskle Dalago Dlrzulaitis parate coaches or compartments of equal comfort ou trains, and separate depot waiting rooms was approved today by the Supreme Court. It affirmed a decision that Oklahoma federal courts holding the law valid, asserting that actual discrimination must take place before a case would ba left guard centre right guardd right tackle right end left halfback "Outlaw's Remorse" Maj.

Tonight Special Feature in Four Big Parts KEYSTONE K0MIC "LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM" 6 BIG REELS 6 ADMISSION 5c to All "Royal Wild West," Vai. Tonight Two Fart Comedy, featuring Sidney Drew END OF THE GALLEY" "DOWN BY THE SEA" "NEW ROAD MASCOT," Comedy 5c to All Kreischer right halfback J. Menapace Dormack quarterback Urbanowitz Merzik full back' Menapace CONGRESS MAY All Through the Coat and Suit Dept. Second Floor We buy only the best garments at all times, no jobs or pick up to force on the people, but reliable servicable stylish garments, that fit well, are made well, and above all you have the satisfaction of knowing that your coat or suit is right in style, qualify and price. Here is a Chance to save half on garments you will have to have at savings less than January clearance prices.

Items Of Immediate Use At Savings Worth While ENFORCE TESTIMONY A DELIGHTFUL CHOIR RECITAL CHAMPION HUNTERS GOT THIRTY-SIX PHEASANTS lia returned home on Saturday after-spending three days hunting in the mountains in the vicinity of Lock Haven. They brought home 36 pheasants, 14 rabbits and two grey squirrels. H. J. Heffner, T.

W. Riley, J. P. Laughlin and II. A.

Rhoades, Centra- Advertise in the Item. (By United Leased Wire) Special to Tin ITEM. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 Sustaining authority of Congressional investigating committees to force testimony from unwilling witnesses, the Supreme Court decided today that George Henry, wealthy partner oi William Salomon, Wall Street brokers must be extradited for trial in this city for refusing to answer questions before the Pujo Money Trust COLLECTION FOR THE CLOVER HOSE COMPANY In order to raise funds to pay for the auto truck, the Clover Hose Company sometime ago distributed envelopes in the various homes in town. You are asked to put some money in your envelopes, as inuch as you feel that you can afford.

Remember, when deciding on the contribution, that these firemen risk their health and their clothing every time they fight a fire, and they get nothing for it. This week the Ciover Hose collectors will visit a number of homes. Please receive them kindly, and give them as much as you are able. Today we Begin OUR $20,000 Money Raising Sale! $1.00 Wool Dress Goods 50c 25c 12c Percale Light or Dark 25c Curtain Scrim 50c 85c a y- '38c a yd. 3 9c a yd.

1 Oct a yd. 1 2.VzO a yd 3Sc a yd. Oc a yd. 5c a yd t2lAca yd. 1 9c yd.

28c NEGLIGENCE OF COMPANY CAUSE OF MAN'S DEATH Coroner Fred Steele conducted an inquest in the council room on Saturday to investigate into the death of the late Adam Rabble, who was killed when caught under a fall when opening an old drift at the Sioux No. 3 workings. The verdict was reached that the man came to his death through negligence on the part of the company. It was a dangerous place for men to work. The following men were on the jury: Thomas Patton, Joseph Donnelly, James Fitzgerald, John The program of music in St.

Stephen's Memorial church last evening was one of the best ever given in this city. The combined choirs, embracing more than eighty voices, never sang so beautifully, and gave perfect renditions of high class numbers. These included the Kyrie No. 2, "Be Thou Exalted," by Haydn; God Our Help in Ages Past," by Grieg; the Vesper hymn, "Lord Keep Us Safe This Night," by Vincent, and the Bell Amen, by Tearne. In the solos, the newly-discovered boy soprano, Master Bertrand C.

Seitzinger, gave a demonstration of the marvellous possibilities of his rare voice. The soprano solo, "Save Me, by Randegger, was perfectly rendered by Miss Emma Zuern, of Shamokin. Mr. Daniel M. Hinkel's superb baritone voice was at its best in the solo, "Show Me Almighty," from "St.

by Mendelssohn. Delightful expression was given in the solo "The Redemption," by Stultz, sung by Mrs. Eugene Crime-raw, of Shenandoah. There was an artistic blending of baritone and soprano in the duet, "Send Out Thy Light," Schnecker, Miss Zuern and Mr. ink-el.

A classic and sweetly renderd number was tho contralto solo, Rest in the aria from Mendelssohn, by Mrs. John H. Eltring-ham. The pipe-organ postlude, March in by Ashford was skillfully played by Miss Mildred E. Hinkel.

It was a classical program throughout, and in the selection of the numbers much thought was given to pleasing pieces, the melodies that appeal to the heart. 10c 7c 15c 25c Outings Unbleached Muslin Kimona Flannel Fancy Ribbons KNEE INJURED WHEN KNOCKED Mp BY BOYS When returning to his home after attending church, Merrick Jones, Cen-tralia, assistant foreman at the Cen-tralia colliery, was knocked down by a crowd of young boys and sustained painful injuries to the right knee. The boys were playing on the sidewalk. The injury is improved today. DIED FROM PNEUMONIA FOLLOWING DIPHTHERIA $1.25 Bed Spreads Nolan, Dennis Quinn and Anthony Rreslin.

Bath Towels at 10 12 15 and 25c $1.50 Bed Spreds, White or Gray SI .25 Full Size Wool Blankets at $4.98 VARANO OPENS NEW STORE ON SATURDAY Rudolph Varano, who has a large store at Third and Poplar streets, and Womens 50c Underwear omens 25c Uuderwear another at Kuipmont. has opened a John, the five year old Bon of John Link, a well known Centralia hotel-man, died on Thursday from pneumonia, following an attack of diphtheria. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. Services were held in tho St. Ignatius church aud interment was made in the parish cemetery.

in the Item. 2Sc 19c 39c Men's or Boys 50c Underwear new store at 201 north Walnut street, which is now open for business with a large stock of goods. Mr. Varano Invites the people to call and inspect his new store. He handles nothing but the best and is sure to get a large share of the business in that section.

Men's $1.00 Top Shirts 69c Cotton Bed Blankets 50 75 98c pr. $1.00 Heavy Knit Caps for Women and Misses' at 69c VEGETABLE SOUP at the Cozy Corner hotel, corner Second and Walnut streets, on Tuesday night. Everybody invited. John Gra-bowski, Prop. ad 2t urossman Best Made Butterine FIVE POUNDS nn FOR OC AT Varano's Third and Poplar Sis.

SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS HAFFEY A surprise party was held Saturday night in honor of Miss Regina Haffey at the home of friends in Atlas. A luncheon was served and many games were played. The following were present: The Misses Regina Haffey, Julia Dega, Anna Shultz, Helen Lawrence, Bertha Kasmer, Pauline Zegarski, Florence Haffey, Mary Stesny, Grace Eisenbach, and Messrs. Stanny Pauza, Louis Orland, Russel Wertzog, Peter Domczak, Charles Wertzog, John Mo-leski, Raymond Smith, Howard Hoy and Stanny Griscowitz. Advertise in the Item.

Mercantile Company 6. A. R. OPERA HOUSE Th Leffler-Bratton Co. Inc.

Pre6ent The Chucklint, Cuddling, Cooine Musical Comedy The Newly weds their In a few weeks our old building comes down, a great portion of our stock must be fumed into cash, Men's and boys clothing, rugs and carpets, Ladies coats and suits will be marked down for quick sale. You can buy cheaper now on a great many articles than will in January. Our stock was never as heavy. Young Men's BaJmaccan coats worth $13.50 at $9.50 $15. Balmaccans at .50 Men's Wool Fall Suits Worth at $6.50 Men' Splendid Suits $10.

Boys Overcoats and Suits al Big Reductions. UNCLAIMED LETTERS The following letters remain unclaimed in the Mt. Carmel post office for the week ending Nov. 29, 1914: Michael TuTgny, James S. Walter, John Armour, Mrs.

Elias Fessler, Miss Hess, Mr. Reminger. Thomas ra. ourke, Postmaster CLASSIFIED ADS. Baby DECEMBER 2nd.

Will there be a Victrola or a Grafanola in your home this Christmas? This is the only place in town where you can have the opportunity of hearing both the Victrola and the Grafanola, and therefore select the one that suits your own fancy. We keep the largest stock in the citv; also a fullt line of the latest records. We also repair the machines on the premises, and can therefore advise you right in regards to the best machine for your needs. Founded om me cmrtoome vj ueo. McManus.

I I Ia GLITTERING, GLISTENING GA- Ladies9 Coat Suits savings average half LAXT OF COMEDIANS, SING- 'fcL i'i Ml 'ERS, DANCERS AND A STUNNING CHORUS Good selection Coat Suits FOR RENT A flat with all modern Apply to Simon Karns, Third and Oak street. Ad 1-tf GIRL WANTEDr-Must be over' 21 years of age, 9 hours work. Apply to Dunkleberger and Becker restaurant. ad2t FOR SALE A Remington typewriter, in good condition. $20 takes it.

See D. W. Hughes at the Post It Hotel Gregorian PAYMENTS TO SUIT o5th Xoar ISroailway. NEW VOU CITT. SPARKLING MUSIC GORGEOUS GOWNS DAZZLING EFFECTS 40Yt PEOPLLE I'awoui for ktolk taHire Jeweler and ptician J.

C. Broghamer A few ml.iulJ-v w)k tram Bid New York Ofitml Dpni. ltrmedl-ntt'Iy MiiTounUt'd Ly letting theatres nl it-tail chopf. A SENSATTION OF THE A- Nice heavy weight serge suits at $8. Choice suits at $12- Hundreds of Coats, Ladies, Misses and Little Girls.

Come here Saturday. GUINAN'S BIG STORE FOR SALE A cook stove, also a heating stove. Both in good condition. Will sell cheap. Apply at 230 west Third street.

ad lt Kooms with Private Bath $2.00 to per day. 1'arJor, Bedroom, Batli. uj SmHal term for nimitb or caln. Ra-tHnrnt Table d'Kole unci a la MUSEMENT WORLD 75 GIRLS Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Sale ef seats starts Monday November 39.

Advertise in the Stem. 19 pounds of sugar for $1.00 Monday, November 30, if called for by parents themselves at Varano's, Third and Poplar streets. i 4.