Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 1 1 1 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1935. FUNERAL OF H. WOLFGANG TOMORROW The funeral of Harry Wolfgang, of Mowry, who died on Friday morning at 3:00 o'clock, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with services in the Lutheran church in Lavelle. Interment will be made in velle cemtery. A resident of the Mowry section for over three decades, Mr.

Mowry was prominently known. He was a member of the Lutheran church at Lavelle. To survive, he leaves his wife and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Ollie Haas, Helfenstein; Clare Wolfgang, Mowry; Paul, Lawrence, Emerson, Carrie, Gertrude, Robert, Lewis, Allen and Lester Wolfgang, at home. Also surviving is his mother, Mrs.

Christina (Longbine) Wolfgang, Mowry, and the following brothers and sisters: Walter, Daniel and Charles Wolfgang, Mowry; William Lavelle; the Rev. L. S. Wolfgang, Wolfgang, Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Maurice Christman, Pottstown, and Mrs.

Charles Tappie, Reliance. There are also four grandchildren. SPAGHETTI SUPPER Tonight, 8 to 9:30 Served By V. F. W.

Auxiliary Everybody Welcome Come Early Price 15c V. F. W. Rooms AMEN 'ASCO QUALITY SPECIALS FRESH MEATS AND SEA FOOD IN ALL OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS Short Cut Fresh, Picnic Pork Shoulders 16 16c Butt Seasoned Pork Slices Sauer Kraut 25c 1b 3 1b 10c 5 Fresh Cut HAMBURG 2 1b 29c Sugar Cured, Small Smoked HAMS 16 23c Whole or Leg Half Finest Quality CALVES LIVER 16 39c Store Sliced Bacon, lb. 16c SEA FOOD VALUES Genuine Steak Fish 1b Genuine Fillet Haddock OYSTERS 17c 1b FRYING STEWING doz.

doz: 12c 15c 75c 35c Grove's $1-20 $1.25 5-lb. Wampole's Beef, Wine 25c Hobson's Bromo- Scott's Nutritone Epsom Extract and Tru-Lax Creo-Menth. Quinine Emulsion Salt Iron 23c 84c 98c 29c 79c 79c 15c 49c 35c Sore Throat The Registered Druggists Oil H. R. Olive Remedy 21c 29c Burch's Drug Store, Kulpmont Umlauf's Drug Store, Kulpmont Huber's Drug Store, 206 South Oak St.

Zimmerman's Drug Store, 26 N. Oak Fresh 60c Young's Drug Store, 2nd Oak Sts. Jonkus' Drug Store, Fifth Oak Sts. Citrate Pertussin Jacoby's Drug Store, 26 E. Third St.

Pharmacy, 48 W. Third St. Magnesia 49c 25c PREXRIPTI Home Remedies 35c POLLED WHILE Dy-O-La 4-oz. Castor Oil Tooth 75c Dye 8-oz. Glycerin Brushes Noxzema 4-oz.

Ar. Spts. Amm 39c 10c 16-oz. Witch Hazel. This Week 49c 3 for 25c 4-oz.

Camph Oil Only 3-oz. Olive Oil 19c 16-oz. Lime Water 19c 10c 25c J. J. INSULIN 2-oz.

Oil Wintergreen Baby 6-oz. Pure Vanilla Powder U40-10CC 2-oz. Tr. Iodine 2-oz. Sweet Nitre 19c $1.77 Cigarettes Lucky Strike, Camels, $1.10 Coty's $1.00 Chesterfields Face Creolin 13c; 2 for 25c 79c Your Friend FOUNTAIN SYRINGES 69c "To Live and Help To is $1.25 value Carton 200, $1.20 Your Registered Druggist 95c at your service, and $2.00 value 89c night, to aid your Doctor in 85c Lactogen promoting the health and, HOT WATER BOTTLES Dextrilikewise, the happiness of $1.25 value 49c Ponds Tissues 72c your loved ones.

$2.00 value 89c Maltose RUSSIAN COMBINATION 59c WATER BOTTLE 100 or AND SYRINGE Pond's Tissues Aspirin AMERICAN $3-50 value, Crazy Tablets OIL WHIRLING Crystals MINERAL SPRAY SYRINGE 2000 Sheets 33c 47c $2.50 value $1.19 25c a box pts. qts. 79c $2.00 Atomizer 15c Moon Glow Bayer Nail Peppermint Patties Fresh Every Week Aspirin 25c Walnut and Vanilla Peanut Creams Clusters 100, 59c Polish CANDY Cocoanut Royals Caramels Tablets 19c 1b Nougatines 2 lbs: 35c 75c 50c Colgate's 50c R. 35c 75c Texas Rubbing Pepsodent Perfumed Lyon's Nose Vick's Listerine Crystals Alcohol Tooth Paste Soap Tooth Powd Drops Salve Antiseptic $1.00 31c 6 for 29c 35c 25c 24c 59c BANQUET ON LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY TOMORROW Honor will be paid the memory of Abraham Lincoln, who freed the slaves, tomorrow on his birthday anniversary. The life of this great of man will be discussed in many the schools.

The Lincoln Social Club of the Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans will hold its eleventh anniversary banquet at Marble Hall tomorrow night. SURPRISE PARTY honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Lubeski ding anniversary on Saturday. SURPRISE PARTY A delightful surprise party was held by the officers of Polish Women's Alliance Group No.

485 in MOUNT CARMEL ITEM. TWO. MOUNT CARMEL ITEM 31-37 Fourth Street Mount Carmel, Penna. Established 1888 Published Dally Except Sunday by CARMEL ITEM, INC. E.

Kemble (Deceased) Manager 1897-1922 William Penn Kemble, Editor Subscription Rates for Dellvery by Regular Newsboys Dally, One Year $6.00 Daily, Six Months 3.00 Daily, One Month ,50 Single Copies .02 Subscription Rate by Mail to all Parts of the (nited States and Its possessions, $6.00 1 Per Year, Payabie in Advance. BELL 1200 Private Branch Exchange Connecting All Departments New York Foreign Advertising a Bureau Fred Kimball, Inc. W. 44th Street New York Entered November 4. 1902, at Mount Carmel, Second Class matunder Ac of Congress of March 1, 1879, Monday, February 11, 1935.

Odds and Ends SAFETY FIRST SLOGAN let an accident strike DON'T you out. CONGRESS HOLDS BACK ROOSEVELT TIDE session of ConThe present to be fooling the exgress as badly as the 1934 perts almost world series fooled the sports writers. Drawing analogies between politics a and baseball may be in -either to slightly politics, or to baseball, as you choose- but the ghost of a parallel is there. 1934 series was going to The be a walk-away for the Tigers. They determination, had the the class, what's vim, it; the the result was all charted in advance.

The only thing that went wrong was that nothing hapthe field the way it pened on had been doped to happen, and when the dust had settled the Cardinals had the triumph. And in politics? Well, this the session in which the adwas ministration enjoyed a record majority. The president's popularity was at its peakist Congress would give him about what he wanted, and no more. His re-election in 1936 was a foregone conclusion, and to go against him in this session would be a comparatively painless way of committing political suicide. So what happened? Well, the big work-relief bill aroused much more opposition than anyone had expected.

The Senate kicked over the traces on the World Court. The whole legislative machinery got out of geartemporarily, at least. Townsend plan and bonus bill took on a new aspect. To quote a recent United States dispatch: "The confusion which has beapparent in Democratic ranks has heartened Repubilcans to such extent that some of the more optimistic are talking now of 1936 instead of 1940. Boiling all this down, we can discover a tide or a combination of tides, setting in directions not foreseen two months ago.

The congressmen have been nearing home- about old age pensions, about the bonus, about the 30-hour week, about the World Court, about heaven only knows what else; and the voice from home seems to be a bit louder than the voice from the White House. What, then, can we expect? Probably this: That the administration will presently get its first really big We shall discover, then, whether the upsurge of popular discontent which expressed itself in the last two elections has reached highwater mark or is still rising; whether this administration's left-of-center course is to be followed docilely or only after a stiff fight. Mr. Roosevelt has never been called on for higher qualities of leadership than will be required of him in the immediate future. -B.

C. CLOTHING WORKERS MEET REGULARLY The class in Public Speaking and Workers Education, organized for the members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and their friends, is meeting every Monday and Thursday night from 7:00 o'clock to 9:00 o'clock in Room No. 10 in the Mount Carmel High School. HAHNEMANN DOCTOR DEAD PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.

(U.P) Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Dr. Arthur Hartlet, 62, head of the Department of Anatomy of Hahnemann Medical College, who died here yesterday. Dr. Hartley attended Farnum Preparatory School at Beverly, N. the Universit of Pennsylvania and Hahnemann Medical College.

He was a medical instructor during the World War. GOIN' TO TOWN EVERY NIGHT With The Hottest Show Outside of Harlem. MARY RICHARDSON HERB LAWSON JOHNSON'S RAGTIME BAND A NIGHT FFA' CLUB 240 S. Oak Mt. Carmel No Cover or Minimum Charge MOUNT CARMEL, SONNIES' CUE TEAM CHALLENGES HUDSON The Sons of Poland pocket billiard team today issued a challenge to the Hudson cueists "for the championship Mount Carmel." The management said that they would like to arrange a series of three games for a side bet of at least $100.

Officials of the Sons of aggrgeation at the same time today disputed a statement Pete Shulskie, pilot of the Hudson team, who said that teams in the Anthracite Pocket Billiard League are not permitted to engage in games outside of the loop. The argument arises over a supposed appearance of the leagueleading Danville team nere yesterday at the Sonnies' rocms. There was no match. MOVIE MEN FREE MAN HELD FOR TAX WILLIAMSPORT, Feb. 11 (U.P.) -Williard Michael, 37, jailed because he owned $7.14 in taxes, had his freedom today on a promise to enter the movies.

Michael, father of eight children, accepted an offer of Newsreel cameramen that he pose for pictures and "tell his story" in return for $14.94, required to gain his liberty. Cost of Michael's -had also been charged up against him by officials. He said he hoped to find a job quickly so that he could bring his children home. They are now being cared for by the county. His wife is in a sanatorium.

COASTER SUSTAINS FRACTURE OF LEG Frances Petruskevich, 5, daughter of John Petruskevich, of 10 south Quince street, was admitted to the Ashland State Hospital yesterday, suffering from a fracture of the right leg, sustained in a coasting acciden. SCHMELING TO START TRAINING FRIDAY HAMBURG, GERMANY, Feb. 11. (U.P.) -Max Schmeling will begin training Friday for his bout here March 10 with Steve Hamas, confident he will ship the American contender and win a crack at Max Baer. On a visit here to inspect the new Hanseatic Hall where he will attempt to reverse a previous victory scored by Hamas, the black Uhlan said he would reach the peak of physical condition with little difficulty.

Promoter Walter Rothenburg announced he had been negotiating with Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager, since August relative to staging a championship fight, probably at Vienna if Schmeling whips Hamas. Hoffman has not answered an offer of $175,000 to box Schmeling, Rothenburg revealed, but he has not abandoned hope. "If Hoffman fails to answer me, I will go to the United States immediately after the Schmeling-Hamas fight and bring Baer back myself," Rothenburg said. BIRTHDAY PARTY A most delightful birthday party was held yesterday afternoon from the hours of 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock for LaRae Allen, 330 south Hickory street, who celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary. Numerous party games were played, and dancing featured.

After a tasty luncheon the party guests departed for their homes wishing Miss LaRae many happy birthdays in the future. Those present at the function were Eleanor Althoff, Rita Quinn, Irene Phillips, Ramona Brzezinski, Agnes Kokinski, Anna Mae Adam, Marie Pottier, Theresa Harrison, Dolores Pottier, Cynthia Pulaski, Josephine Casselberry, Shirley Allen and LaRae Allen. Announcing the Opening Smart Dress Shop 210 S. Oak St. Thursday, Feb.

14 Broadway Styles In Ladies' Dresses, Hats Brought To Mount Carmel A STYLE CENTER FOR SMART WOMEN MAJOR ISSUES UP THIS WEEK BEFORE SENATE By Morey J. Potter (United Press Staff Correspondent) Feb. l1. (U.P.) -Constitution revision, party ing and "house cleaning" will pe major considerations at this week's sessions of the State Senate. opening at 9 P.

M. today. Public hearings on revision plans will be resumed tomorrow noon by the Senate Committee on Constitutional Changes, of which G. Mason Owlett, Tioga, is chairman. Meeting at the same time.

Senator Charles W. Staudenmeier's Judiciary Special Committee will consider its report on the Prince resolution asking the resignation Senator John J. McClure, convicted in 1933 in the Delaware County liquor conspiracy cases which were voided by repeal of the 18th Amendment. The resolution, introduced last week by Senator Leon C. Prince, Cumberland, is expected to be reported out favorably for a vote on the floor of the Senate.

Prince, McClure and a majority of the committeemen are Republicans. McClure is a member of the committee. The Senate "anti-party raiding" bill, of which John W. Howell, Lackawanna, and George W. Woodward, Philadelphia, are co-authors, is one of the 11 bills on the Senate third-reading calendar for final action tonight.

Designed originally to prevent persons seeking office being candidates for than one political party nomination, except candidates for Judge of a Court of Record, the bill was amended in committee to include the judiciary. That action is expected to be rescinded. Setting a precedent in Senate procedure, the Executive Nominations Committee headed by James J. Coyne has scheduled for this week a public hearing on Gov. George H.

Earle's appointment to the Milk Control Board. They are: Charles T. Carpenter, Chester; Paul O. Sunday, Carlisle, and A. C.

Marburger, Evans City. Members of the Senate and "outside interests" were said to have urged the hearing. Conjecture was current that the committee would withhold favorable report on the Governor's appointment of Richard J. Beamish, former Secretary of the Commonwealth, to the Chairmanship of the Workmen's Compensation Board. A roll call on the Beamish appointment would give the first test of Senate Republican strength since the opening of the session.

Disregarding independent leanings, the upper chamber seats 19 Democrats and 31 Republicans. The proposal of Senator Alonzo S. Batchelor, Beaver, to "rip out" the State Emergency Relief Board end relegate its functions to the Department of Welfare is due for consideration tonight. Opinion 1 is divided on whether it will be passed finally on third reading or returned to committee. The Senate hearing at 2 P.

M. tomorrow on the two plans for constitutional revision will be the second of series. At the first hearing last Wednesday, Attorney General Charles J. Margiotti was the principal witness. He defended the administration proposal, spon-! sored by Rep.

Frank W. Ruth, Berks, and passed by the House. The committee is weighing its virtues against those of the Woodward bill in the Senate apparently as the Republican pian for revising the 61-year-old constitution. LOUIS GASPERETTI SLIGHTLY IMPROVED Louis Gasperetti, of 226 Girard street, Exchange, who submitted to a kidney operation last Monday at the Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia, is reported as slightly improved this morning. His brother-in-law, Zopito Fabrizio, with whom Gasperetti makes his home, visited him yesterday the hospital.

His sister, Mrs. Fabrizio, will remain in the Quaker City until the crisis is passed. Gasperetti, well known in the community, is a shoe and boot repairer. SAMUEL CHRIST DIES IN HOSPITAL Samuel Christ, 52, of 536 north Second street, admitted to the Ashland State Hospital on February 6, died yesterday morning at 10:45 o'clock. He died from a complication of diseases.

COMPLETE Body Fender Repairing Service Day and Night Towing Service Phone 117 EUREKA' MOTOR EXCHANGE 218 W. Third St. who recently celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. They were presented with a beautiful silver set. The evening was spent in dancing, singing and games.

A delicious lunch was served. The following people were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Witkowski, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Witkowski, Mr. and Mrs. J. Zotkiewicz, Mr. and Charles Strzyzewski, Mr.

and Mrs. Clem Pulaski, Mr. and Mrs. Johana Ligenza, Mrs. B.

Samluk, Mrs. Paul Toyza, Mr. and Mrs. John Budak, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Zarek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sendkorski, Mrs.

B.Czruprynski, Mr. and Mrs. John Lubesk. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bottari, Mount Carmel, celebrated their 11th wed- TORE CO I th Anniversary Sale. AMERICAN STORES CO. Coma light of experience 33c Glenwood Pure Fruit Preserves Choice of Strawberry Victor Sliced 17c B. M. Oven Baked Imported Pure Olive Oil 25c ASCO Stuffed Olives 9c Large Marrowfat Beans 17c ASCO Concord Grape Specials during the second week of our 44th Anniversary Sale that it will pay you to stock up for future use.

Join the crowd of thrifty shoppers sharing in this gala event. Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest 2 -1b. jar Raspberry or Pineapple Bread big loaf 6c Beans 2 large cans 29c 3-oz bot 10c 11-oz bot 21c 2 lbs 15c Juice 2 pt bots 25c 21c Del Monte SLICED Pineapple 2 large cans 33c Del Monte Corn Country Gentlemar 2 can 9c Del Monte Tomato Juice 4 cans 25c Glenwood Florida Grapefruit 2 No. 2 cans 25c Juice 2 No. 2 cans 25c Dole Pineapple 19c ASCO Pure Vanilla 2 oz bot 17c Ground Black Pepper 2 4-oz cans 19c Glen Cove Clam Chowder can 10c Vegetable Soup 2 cans 15c Glen Cove Whole Peeled Apricots or Fruit Cocktails, 2 tall cans 25c Corn 14c Sugar ASCO 2 No.

cans 2 Fancy Maine White Crushed or Golden Bantam, ASCO Beans with Pork 6 5c cans 25c; 6cans 49c 12c ASCO Tomatoes 6 No. 2 cans 59c; doz. $1.15 13c Tender Peas 6 No. 2 cans 70c; doz $1.39 10c ASCO Sauer Kraut 3 lge cans 25c; doz $1.00 10c Calif Sardines 6 cans 55c; doz $1.09 10c Glenwood Apple Sauce 6 cans 55; doz $1.09 13c Farmdale String Beans 2 No. 2 cans 19c Choice California Sliced Peaches or Pears tall can 10c Mayonnaise the Home fresh egg pt.

jar 19c Prim Rice 2 7c pkgs. 11c Raisins 8c Choice Seedless 2 80 pkgs. 11c Ensign Calif. Seeded Raisins 3 pkgs. 25c Royal Gelatine Desserts 3 pkgs.

20c 6c ASCO Pure Fruit Flavor Gelatine Desserts 4 pkgs. 19c CERESOTA Not Bleached Flour 12-b ha, 62c 24 $1.23 19c ASCO Baking Powder lb can 15c P. and Soap 5 cakes 18c Camay Soap 3 cakes 14c Oxydol 2 med pkg. 17c: large pkgs 21c Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ORANGES, large Calif. Navel doz.

35c Large Juicy Crisp Iceberg Lemons, doz. 25c Lettuce, 2 hds. 17c Fancy White Turnips Yellow Rutabaga Turnips 2 lbs. 5c Thin Skin Juicy Fancy No. 1 Grapefruit, Onions 3 for 14c 3 lbs.

10c Buy Anniversary Values and Save These Prices Effective fm OnE Stores and Meat Markets in Mount Carmel and Vicinity.