Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE. HOLD EVERYTHING George Homiak Has Letters Sent By 41 Governors and ladles in the Masonic Temple. A Joint open session will be held Monday night at the Elks' hom, which will officially open the con-vention. The business sessions will continue through Tuesday, Wednesw -4 FORMER LOCAL MAN EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL GIRL FROM HERE IS MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION BYPYTHIANS AT SUNBURY I 3 Prime Minister of Canada aay ana xnursaay. A banquet for both the Knightc of Pythias and the Pythian Sister will be held in the Elks' Ballroon Wednesday evening.

Prank G. Terry is present Granfl Filmore "Philip" Arnold, 50, of Miss Ida Klawitter, former resld State Convention of the Knights George S. Homiak, Dlamondtown, proprietor of Homiak's Bar Museum, the only place in the world where the customer is always wrong, is the OMAH YS3QMUAJ 865 Preston Avenue, Girardville, ent of Mount Carmel and a daughter of Mrs. Fred Klawitter, north of Pythias will be held In Sunbury August 15, 16, 17 and 18th with 700 mine foreman at the Hammond col possessor of a collection of interest Walnut street, this city, and Mr, liery and a former resident of this city, died from a complication of delegates attending from all sec ing letters written by Governors of Samuel Tisch, both of Philadelphia, Chancellor, and will open the meeting Tuesday. His successor will be elected at that time.

W. L. Guss-man, of Carlisle, now vice-grand chancellor, will be advanced to the position of chancellor. tions of Pennsylvania. forty-one states and the Prime Min ister of Canada.

diseases Friday night in Warne Hos pital, Pottsville. were married Saturday in St. Mat thew's Lutheran Church, Philadel' phia. Men's sessions will be held In the Elks' home, and those of the He was a brother of Jacob Arnold During Air Mail Week, recently conducted by the United States of Natalie. They were attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Thie, of Philadelphia. The Postofflce, Mr. Homiak, sent felici, The funeral will be held from the tations by airplane to the heads of home tomorrow afternoon with serv. bride was given in marriage by her Albert Klawitter, of Aris- the forty-eight states in the Union.

Only seven failed to respond to his Ices at 2:00 o'clock by the pastor of Zion Lutheran church, Girardville. Interment will be in Fountain mwww, tes. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Perry, pastor of the greetings. church, and a musical prelude to the Many of the replies were returned to Mr.

Homiak by air mail, and the Minnesota Elmer A. Benson. Missouri Lloyd C. Stark. Montana Roy E.

Ayres. Nebraska R. L. Cochran. Nevada Richard Kirwian.

New Jersey A. Harry Moore. New Mexico Clyde Tingley. New York Herbert H. Lehman.

North Carolina Clyde R. Hoey. North Dakota William Langer. Ohio Martin L. Davey.

Oklahoma E. W. Mar land. Oregon Charles H. Martin.

Pennsylvania George H. Earle. Rhode Island Robert E. Quinn. South Carolina Oliver D.

Johnston. South Dakota Leslie Jensen. Tennessee Gordon Browning. Texas James V. AUred.

Utah Henry H. Blood. Vermont George D. Aiken. Washington Clarence D.

Martin. West Virginia H. A. Holt. Wisconsin Philip F.

La Follette. Wyoming Leslie A. Miller. Many of the letters are heavily embossed with state seals, and they carry information relative to State flowers, and other pertinent facts, most of them express appreciation for Mr. Homiak's remembrances and Springs cemetery.

Filmore Arnold was born in Mill ceremony was played by Robert one from the Prime Minister of Always port, Clearfield county, a son of Eeilly Arnold and the late Mrs. Perry, Doctor of Music, the church organist. The bride was attired in a powder Canada carried no stamp as the envelope bears the H. M. of Arnold.

ficial frank of government corres blue embroidered chiffon dress with a picture hat to match. The maid of pondence. When a boy, his parents took him to Shamokin from where, following his marriage to Ida Teager, daugh T.the best for lessl SSCO sells the best for less tvery day; possible only because of its producer-consumer method of selling. The list, of letters received Is as follows: ter of Mayberry Yeager, of this city, honor wore a pink lace dress with a hat to match. The bridegroom and the best man were conventionally attired.

now jof Gordon, he moved to this Mrs. Tisch has been a beauty technician In the city for several years. Her husband is employed as chief engineer at Girard College. COPB, 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Tender Peas 4--25c Stringless Beans 4'25c Tomatoes a25? Crushed Corn Tender4 SPAGHETTI rS 2 2c2ar 17p Following a reception, the newly- Alabama Bibb Graves.

Arkansas Carl E. Bailey. California Frank F. Merriam. Canada M.

S. Mackenzie-King. Delaware Richard C. McMullen. Georgia E.

D. Rivers. Idaho Barbilla W. Clark. Illinois Henry Harner.

Indiana M. Clifford Townsend. Iowa N. G. Krankel.

Kansas Walter A. Huxman. Kentucky A. B. Chandler.

Louisiana Richard W. Leche. Maine Lewis O. Barrows. Maryland H.

W. Nice. Massachusetts Charles F. Hur city. He left here in 1912 for Portland, Ore, and, in 1921, returned from the West Coast and settled in Gordon.

Since then he moved to Girardville. Mr. Arnold, one of this region's highly esteemed residents, was one of the best known mining men and served as foreman at the Hammond for a number of years. He was a member of the Lutheran church. "Frightfully sorry, old chap, but we make no exceptions if you no got tickee, you no can get shirtee!" some of them extend invitations for weds left on a honeymoon to Atlantic City and the New England him to visit the executive mansions.

y2 PRICE SALE On Grosvenor Pattern Commun ity Silver. While the quantity lasts Locust Gap Notes States. They expect to be at home at their apartment in Philadelphia after the first of August. Those from this section who attended the wedding were Mrs. Tisch's mother, Fred Klawitter, this city, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Klawitter, Aristes, Mrs. Harry Road- i armel and daughters, Evelyn and Harriet, Kulpmont, Mr. and Mrs. at KESSLER'S Leading Jewelers Besides his father and his wife, he Salad Dressing I5C leaves four daughters and a son; ley.

11-lt 38-40 South Oak Street Michigan Frank Murphy. (Advertisement) Mr. John Francis, a Reading tele I California Miss Marie Schutt and Miss Margaret Sebastian are visiting at the Mrs. A. N.

Smith, O. Mrs. Wilbur Helwig, Gordon; Mrs. Harold Mervine, Girardville, Doro reaCneS Halves or Sliced home of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Wiley cans graph operator at Locust Summit, has excepted a similar position at Winfield. With his wife and son, thy and Raymond, at home. A sis Us in Lancaster. ter, Mrs. James Teal, of New York, Corn Flakes SSCO Toasted 3 pi 1 7 Clare, he has moved his household and a brother, Jacob, of Natalie, Harry Klawitter, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Klawitter and children, Doris and Clair, Louis Klawitter, Miss Mary Cawley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart, this city. Mrs.

Joseph Cress and son, Joseph, furniture to Lewisburg where they also survive. will make their future home. of New York, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cooperating with Nation-wide Florida Dr.

and Mrs. A. R. Casella return' O'Brien. I Avery I SHOE REPAIR SERVICE 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLASS HOLDS OUTING Canned Grapefruit Sale Campaign GLENW00D Pure Florida Grapefruit Juice 3 23c ed to then: home in High Bridge, New Jersey after spending a few days at the home of the latter's GROSVENOR SILVER At Price, while the quantity lasts at KESSLER'S Leading Jewelers 11-lt 38-40 South Oak Street Miss Doris Cane, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with relatives here.

mother, Mrs. Lena Bergand. Gfenwood Grapefruit 2 23c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyle and son, Miss Jane Foster, of Reading, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Miss Margaret McHugh.

Ladies' Soles 39c, 49c, 59c Heels 17c, 19c Men's Soles 49c, 59c, 69c Heels 29c, 39c Roger, of Philadelphia, called at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Boyle on Sunday. Preserves 2 291 Pore fruit! Strawberry, Raspberry, Pineapple, Blackberry. Jack Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Morgan, west Avenue, and Ben Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Carr Is visiting at the home of her uncle, John I. Carr in Sunbury. Benjamin Wilson, west Avenue, went DRY CLEANING CRISCO Creamy Shortening to Camp Roosevelt, near Ring town, yesterday, where they will enjoy the Killarney TEA 100 Assam Orange Pekoe.

Fine for iced tea because of Its full, rich liquor. RETREADING Cut your tire cost. We give you new tire mileage and non-skid safety at a fraction of new tire cost. 5.2517 $4.75 5.5017 $5.75 6.0016 $6.00 6.2516 $7.25 7.0016 $8.50 Expert workmanship and only the best grade rubber used. outdoors.

Charles Klingerman, of New York, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klingerman, over the The Home Economics Class under the supervision of Miss Sarah E. Buddinger held an outing Saturday afternoon at Community Park. Members gave demonstrations of the fine art of with the delicious food then being consumed by the class.

The class is a unit of the WPA Adult Educational activities in this county, supervised by Mrs. Dan Mc-Kinney. Dr. A. L.

Buddinger, former local-dentist, and Mrs. Buddinger, of Jamaica, L. were special guests at the outing. Those present for the festivities included: Mrs. Joseph Blanche, Emma Kel-minski, Mrs.

Minnie Taylor, Mary DiLegge, Mrs. Peter Bolich, Wilma Blanche, Lorraine Bolich, Mrs. AI-phonse Lanusky, Verdelle Hornung, Helen Pegoretti, Edna Augsiewicz, Betty Durovlch, Wanda Gardutsky, Mrs. Jacob Schweich, Eleanor Tro-vinger, Mrs. John Kovic, Mm William Richar, Mrs.

Robert Krelscher, Mrs. Paul Frye, Mrs. Monroe Krelscher, Gertrude Enderline, Evelyn Lonis, Virginia Taylor and Doris Farnsworth. Mr. and Mrs James Humpf and MEN'S SUITS MEN'S HATS MEN' STOPCOATS EE LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES Boscul Coffee lib son, Jackie and daughter, Mary Theresa, of Girardville, spent Sunday with relatives here.

See The Elks National Convention Parade At Atlantic City Special train-bus connection leaves Mount Carmel 3:00 A. M. Thursday, July 14th. $3.00 Round Trip heat-flo" Roasted Coffees Miss Evelyn Klingerman, a student LADIES' COATS. KIDDIES' WEAR.

nurse at the Sacred Heart Hospital in Allentown, is visiting her parents here. Our Coffees are evenly, tborongbly roasted through onr heat-flo" method to give yon a fuller, finer flavor. Win-Crest SKUS 17c i 1Qfi A Superb Blend of the lb 4 nbJIA World's Finest Coffees P. E. BOLSTRUM 4th A Apple Mi Carmel Phone 266-M.

Next To Item Miss Dorothea Glessner of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Molly Glessner, here. WW -i AL I "Breakfast of 8-oz Wneaties -champions" pkg lOc Clicquot Club 5ST botuaepSsit. a 5c Toilet Tissue -h 6 25 Rainbow 18c Pint bottle included for only lc extra! Ken-L-Ration 325 WEST, TO ONE SMOKER TELLS ANOTHER OUT A WITH MW vkP bar 5c Palmolive Soap SUPER IINC Red Package bUU5 CAMAY SOAP 111 tM 'si Oni 310c 5 If i ions Fancy New iMmH-ilWrt Miw I hiiimih hi Ill Mjm. s- gSBiaraiiLjr'jieM Home Grown Red Beets Fresh Cucumbers 2 buns.

5c 3 for 5c it, "After you've tucked away a hearty meal, there's nothing like a Camel 'for digestion's sake' and for extra-mild, tasty smokin' too. And most top-hands'll go along with that sentiment, all right. We say Camel's the cigarette that agrtes with us all 'round!" COME NIGHTFALL, the Pitchfork bunch sets out at Cook George Welter's chuck-wagon. Ken Stingel wrangles his guitar, while the boys vocalize that good old favorite, "Home on the Range." Camels aplenty here, for, as Ted Riegel (right of coffee pot) puts top. So "Chuck's" cigarette choice is Camel! "When I get dog-tired," he says, "a Camel gives quick 'lift' to my energy!" And that goes for many another cow-puncher.

For out west, too, Camel is the favorite cigarette. ROUND-UP TIME at the famous Pitchfork Outfit, Wyoming ranch of Charles J. Belden. The picture above shows "Chuck" Curtis, one of Pitchfork's best at "heeling" Calves. Exciting work, but it's plenty tough Jumbo, Juicy Fancy, New I Lemons doz.

29c Apples lb 5c Cabbage "5- 2c N0SIR-ID0NTGO FOR THE IDEA OF Are Camels different from other cigarettes? "Yes," say smokers all over America. Millions know the big difference Camels make in smoking pleasure. Camels set ALL CIGARETTES BEIN' ALIKE. CAMELS ARE Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS A SIGHT DIFFERENT FROM OTHER. CIGARETTES.

IVE BEEN you right! Turkish and OPEN-MINDED AND TRIED Genuine Baby Lamb Breast to fill lb. 12c Broad Chops lb. 19c Round Bone Chops, Shoulders lb. 19c aiWi Domestic EM ALL. BUT I ALWAYS COME BACK TO CAMELS.

CHUCK HOW COULD ANYBODY I FIND CAMELS SW THAT ALL CIGARETTES AGREE WITH ARE ALIKE? CAMELS ARE SURE WAV AHEAD IM MY ESTIMATION "Raising tobac COW-PUNCHERS Curtis Planter JesseT. Hardy brings co is my ness," says SMOKED nr BACON Z3C VEAL lb. OCp In Piece CHOPS Fresh, Lean x' gr Ground Beef Assorted Roberts' Famous MEAT V4 Cn VISKING BOLO lb. 1)4. LOAVES lb Ul VISHINO MINCED I out the fact that Camel John Thomas and Riegel certainly feel that there is a big difference between Camels and other cigarettes.

Read what they say at tight! orrT Caraway, vet-' buyers take the better grades I on the market. "Finer, more expensive tobaccos that's why we smoke Camels say the men who grow and grade tobacco eran grower. I "Camel bought I the best of my I He says: "For last season's crop, as they have for many a year. So I know Camel gets finer, COSTLIER tobaccos. Naturally, Camel is -the big favorite with 'us growers." years Camel has bought my best tobacco paid more to get it.

We planters around "here smoke Camels because we know Camel buys the finer Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest. On the air Tuesday nights-BEN Y. GOOD MAljl Hear.theoneand poly Peony Goodman "feel from the following scheduler 8:30 1 his stuff" on bis famous clarinet from "sweet pin B.S.T. 9:30 pm H.D.S.T.), 7:30 pro C.S.T, music" to palpitating dtllers." Note 6:30 pm M.S.T, 3:30 pm F.S.T, over the the time for getting Bny Goodman's "Swing Columbia Network. piunuwl TheM Prkea Effective to Otu 8ttea aaa Meat Markate in Mit Caratcl an4 trinity..