The Daily News from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 2

MOUNT JDABMEL NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 IP AGE TWQ TPOLLYANNA I lt IVmsmsmJ COLYUM UflJ'l 1 1 UB All the old lames that used to weep at the strains of "Home Sweet Home" now have grand-daughters who fox trot to the same tune. MOUNT GARMEL NEWS MOUNT CARMEVS 01J)ESTDT NEWSPAPER PeectnOant ot Xbe Pally News, established UT7. PublWud every tor except Bunoay W.6 DAILY NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY located at th Cornet pt JTourtH sad Ale Btrttt, Mount Carmel. Peaneylvania.

I. R. O. "JSSSS ISIS JVLLLIAM KEHOH Associate EnUred as Second-Class mall matter April 18, 1926, at th. postofflce at Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania, under the Act of Marc 2, 187S.

Address all communications to The Dslly News Publishing Company. For advertising rates apply to or address the Managing Editor. Delivered by carrier to any part of Mount Carmei and surrounding community for 10 cents per week. By mail to any part ot the United States, 50 cents per jnonui, Strictly In advance. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE The Thomas F.

Clark Company, 141-145 West 86th Street, New York City; nu South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. Country folks have fever, town folks have temperature. The doctor had two pretty children. One day a woman passing two small boys heard one say to the other: "Those pretty girls over there are the doctor's chil Patrick fl 55 McHal5 Jf ft S3 ftfiL 93 (J McHale an(1 Patrick" CDr 2L aud popularly fvmn- VOrl I HOST" nwmjj-gw" choir, pastor of the dp, US FT WHE HOneLpC 1 Xrp- tva's BAPJT at the ceremony. fUv FaJS AeWWj).

attending the Cop, Twae- ALCOS HO CJ Hannah McHale, a "dEAlEP' and J. T. -Ps, intimate friend of CN daughter of Mrs. Kouh Kmrd Byrnesville, and for th J. Jjy yeai'St Sei'V0(1 grrooin ii the son BT (TC I Hill lIpoa A jljillll honeymoon the uewljfe dren." "Yes, I know," said the other.

"He keeps the best for himself." The man who becomes vice doesn't have to die to be A TOAST "To the ladies," said the bootlegger, looking at the address on the package. The hotter it gets the greater the appetites of mosquitos get for raw meat. THE GREAT EXPERIMENT Life is drab, or life is tangled, or life is hopeless perhaps, and you hare tried almost every remedy you can think of. You have gotten angry and spoken your mind. You have stood upon your rights and shown people that you are not afraid.

You have studied things out and know what you are doing. You have used cunning, force, perseverence, good temper and J)ad. You have exhausted your spiritual drug store. Here is a suggestion: Suppose you try love. Suppose you remember that what everybody in this world wants is not to be improved nor enlightened nor regulated.

What every human being wants is love. Give it to 'em. Try it for one week. Of course, it is perfectly absurd and impractical and all that, but try it and see what happens. You can try anything once and the experiment may prove an amazing one.

"He comes from a fighting "You don't say?" "Yah, his pa and ma fight like cats and dogs." Politics Well Represented CHEER UP! Blight gold in the sun and deep blue in the sky; Say, friend, ain't you glad you are living? So why should a fellow waste time on a sign? Say, friend, ain't you glad you are living? The good lord just seems to be working for you. And trying his hardest your faith to renew. Just smile up at Him, and He'll smilo Court Go Mount Carmel From the Files of THE DAILY NEWS Politicians galore visited 29 Years Ago 15 Years Ago house at Sunbury on the op of court. Republican County Cliainu Jeremiah was there will 9 smile. So was Clyde D.

Bs almost got elected tax collect: Death Takes Well Known Centralian Grim Reaper Suddenly and Unexpectedly Exacts Life of Michael Dormer. Keen sorrow prevails in Centralia today because of the sudden and wholly unexpected death of Michael Dormer, estimable resident of Locust avenue. Like a thief in the night, the messenger of death visited second term in Shamokin. Then Squire ot I A niel, who wants to be disiri, ney, showed up, as did Join seeking a legislator's jol. C.K TWENTY-NINE YEARS AGO Miss Kate Beierschmitt, of Locust Gap, called on friends here.

Daniel Powers, obliging agent at the Reading station, has taken up his residence on South Market street. At a meeting at the F. O'R. L. and B.

Society, the following officers were elected: P. J. Kennedy, president; E. J. Coyle, vice president; P.

Magin-niss, recording Secretary; Hugh Ma-gill, financial secretary: F. C. Galla FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Etta and Ethel Hyland, formerly of town and now members of the Keith circiit, will appear in the Majestic theaire for three nights. The Mount Carmel Aerie, P. O.

Eagles, had a smoker in their rooms on South Oak street last evening. Speeches were delivered by L. S. Walter and W. K.

Lord. Joe John, whospent some time in the Mahantongo Valley, is back in ganroth was down and so as gressman Magrady and b-Cm. down on you Say. friend, ain't you glad you are living? All nature is singing a glad cheery song, Say, friend, ain't you glad you tre living? To sweeten your life as you hurry along, Say, friend, ain't you glad you are living? Just stop for a m.onient...and breathe God's. Sit down for a moment, unburden your care, For life is so sweet and the world is so fair Say, friend, ain't you glad you are living? KNOWLEDGE IS SUCCESS When Douglas Fairbanks went to Richard Mansfield, told him he wanted to be an actor, and asked him for advice, Mansfield counseled him to go home and "develop himself," to learn all sorts of things.

"If you want to be successful," he added, "and are thrown Into the world of big things, with men who have succeeded in other fields of endeavor, you will be able to SPEAK THEIR LANGUAGE." Knowledge is the language of the Hundredth Man. Ignorance embarrasses you, shames you, makes you tongue-tied and awkward. There is no royal road to knowledge. You cannot learn its language in a week, nor a month, nor by four years in school, nor by any other spirit effort. There is just one Big Idea you must get, if you would take your place among the worth while people.

It is, "LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY." That is the old, smooth, straight turnpike that leads directly to your goal. man W. Cummins. Co: Kramer was seen in tion F. A.

Wllma I whip'' of Surffiury. P. deputy gher, treasurer; Thomas Johnson, P. on hand like a glove anil wav thru the corridor. both President Judge town.

A four days' convention is now going on at the Holiness Christian Church on North Chestnut street. Mount Carmel has been selected as the place of the next meeting of the North Branch conference Susquehanna synod next Judge Lloyd, Johu Carr.al": and many more H. Kiley, John Silkoski, trustees; M. F. Corcoran and John Reardon, librarians.

Mrs. Isaac Dreece, of Buffalo Valley, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Dyer. John Griffith and wife, of the Avenue, attended a funreal atB rady.

more or less actively In Two may live as cheaply as one, but Victor Swaboski says not nearly as quietly. me former nomesteati and summoned the head of the family while he lay sleeping. Death occurred at 5:30 a. m. Although in ill health for the past several months, his condition was never regarded as serious and only yesterday afternoon he paid a visit to this city.

The news of his sudden demise came as a distinct shock to his many friends who today are extending words of condolence to the griefistricken family. Born in Heckscherville 52 years ago, Mr. Dormer came to Centralia as a youth of 20 and two years later was Mrs. Edward Askew and Miss Mag Edward Nolter moved his household goods from South Poplar WOMEN OF Mill: Boob McNutt says that there is no difference between an evening and a night, but you can take it from us there is some difference between an evening gown and a aw, gwau! street to South Chestnut street. Dr.

O. E. Hoffman was a Reading visitor today. The new hospital at Tharptown will be completed about the 15th of November, according to an announce Praise Lvdia E. Open Bids For Road at Gilberton Vegetable Comw united in holy wedlock to Miss Helen TVffre AnniA KwinskI of No, kind reader, twin beds are not intended for twins.

Chest Springs 12.66S; Chester, E. Brandy wine 3551; Delaware and Montgomery, Radnor, Haverford and Lowker Merion Elk, Ridg-way 2S22; Fayette, Bellevernon 1745; Jefferson, Snyder Lehigh, Whitehall 3721; Milflin, Der-ry 5530; Northampton, Lehigh Walnutport Potter, Lcwis-vllle Schuylkill, Gilberton and Shenandoah West Mahanoy 8176; Somerset, Jenner and Cone-maugh Somerset, Windber 2180; Warren, Warren 1537; Warren, Pleasant York, Codorus 16,721. nue, Milwaukee, Grant, who, with six children, survives. A loving husband, kind father and Decline 1 one who always took an active inter A self-made man is dumb without a vest. He has no place to hook his thumbs.

run-don was not i her nous1 saw thcu est in the affairs of the community in which he lived, deceased gained the iesSect Of his every acquaintance and gie Pervis, of the Avenue, spent yesterday at Ashland the guests of relatives. Andrew Schoener left this morning for the Carlisle law school. Miss Eftie Scott, of pottsville, who was fhe guest of Miss Minnie Scott here, has returned to her home. Mrs. John L.

Jones and family, of Vine street, left to visit relatives at Old Forge, in Lackawanna county. Edward Campbell and P. H. Tye, accompanied by Miss Mary Connors and Miss Maine Kinney, enjoyed a drive to Pottsville. Miss Ida Gage, of Atlantic City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

It. J. Wilson. Real Estate Hransrer: William Haas to Felix Haas, for portion of ground in the borough of Mount Carmel, for $925. Mrs.

A. Breslin, a former resident of Locust Gap but for the past few years of Boston, is visiting here. Clinton Sterling, of Bloomsburg, spent Sunday here the guest of his son, George, who is a resident of this city. table Cop leaves a host of friends thruout the John "Teacher can a person be punished for something he didn't do?" Teacher "Why, no, of course not." John "Well I haven't done my arithmetic." the pap to her 1 will OT pine and entire region who mourn his passing. Surviving are his grief-stricken widow and the following children: ment of the commissioners.

The day shift employes of the Sha-mokin-Mount Carmel Transit Company held a banquet at the hotel at Weigh Scales. Lewis Mintzer was toastmaster and Gomer Williams rendered a very pretty solo. Mrs. E. E.

Harbold, East Avenue, this city, hurried to Shickshinny to the bedside of her mother who is seriously ill. Mrs. Lewis Hoffman, of Ashland, a sister of Mrs. Harbold, went also. Samuel Rudy passed away at his home on North Chestnut street from the effects of a jstroke sustained six years ago.

Less than two days remain for the candidates throughout the county to do their hustling. The coming battle is very uncertain and the entire county is on edge. HARRISBURG. Bids for the construction of approximately twenty-bight miles of state highway will be opened by the State Department of Highways here October 15. The majority of the projects will call for cement surfaced roads.

Sixteen projects for construction in fourteen counties are listed. Mostly hhort stretches of roadway make up the liating. The listings follow (county, township or borough and length): Cambria, Clearfield and Allegheny will Wl Michael, of Centralia; Mrs. Mary Se says sit bottles Sometimes a man' wins a woman's hand, says Joe Ruffing only to find it mostly thumb. bastian, of Locust Gap; Kathryn, Ed ward, James and John at home.

The funeral will be held on Satur- Tfrttn AdamR. Moser Advises A Divorce for Shamokin Pair Husband Swore at Her and Beat Her, Special Master Finds Martz and Wife Reconciled Downing Street, Brewton, as follows: "A friend Lydia E. Pinkhams day morning with a mass of requiem in St. Ignatius' church at 9 o'clock. Burial will take place in the parish cemetery.

pound and since iumus-a different woman." wtth hprrhiklren grow "Why was Rutu swearing so last Sunday morning?" "She couldn't find her prayer book." Three chimpanzees are taking important parts in a new film. After this more people than ever will be justified in thinking that they have a film face. (Copyright, 1926) die-aged woman finds timij obo novpr had timet-. read the new books, Killed in an A decree of divorce was recommended for Minnie Buckhout, of Shamokin, against John S. Buckhout, of Mer'r'nn, by Fred B.

Moser, specii presiding as master. They plays, enjoy her granj an active part in churcM affairs. Far from bemffPi Auto Accident MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph W. Dunkelberger and Emma I. Ruch, Rockefeller township.

Harry A. Bittner and Carrie Helm, Sunbury. Rudolph S. Sechrist and Verna Katchen, Dornsife. Anthony Visovich and Elizabeth Fabia, Shamokin.

J. Miller, Bear Gap, aud Anna L. Campbell, Elysburg. Robert S. Stahl, Mooresburg, and Bertha I.

Mattern, Herndon. Notice Union Men Vote for Ichael by the younger set. rich life of her own. health is good. women i were -nrried February 10, 1923.

He faile-' i support and find a home for he- frequently swore at and and assaulted her, the master Waldo Austin Given, 29 years old, of Now Concord, Ohio, was killed In they owe their vigor a. LOT DESTROYS Flies, Mosquitoes RoachesJtedbugs tandami oaco.cNEW nun) Lyuia JS. ease the pain pouna, ana ui their friends and says this is sufficient basis upon v.hich to recommend a divorce. A bench warrant was issued for Fred Sidrovlch, of Diamondlown, wanted for non-support, and he will be brought in today. Charles Martz, of Shamokin, was sentenced to pay $10 a week for tlio Plumbing, HeaW an automobile accident in Juniata county, two miles west of Mifflintown, when a car driven by Given and another by Miss Deliah Reese, 19 years old, of Lewistown, collided.

Given was so badly injured that he died while being conveyed from the scene of the accident to the private hospital of Dr. F. W. Black in Lewis-town. The state police are investigating the accident.

Stove Re Local Union 105 For International Board Member Nothing brings such com-forting relief at the original Baumc Bengue. It starts to drive out pain as soon at ou apply it. GET THB ORIGINAL FRENCH BAUME BENGUE (ANALOtSIQUft THOS. X. Advertise in the Mount Carmel News.

221 SOUTH MARK1 support of his wife and child. They, however, agreed to try it again and will go to housekeeping. Bell, 374-J NOTHING CLEARS AWAY PIMPLES IUKE POSLAM Girls who use Poslara never hm bad complexions! Its soothing, concentrated medication simiyly drives pimples and blackheads away like magic. Try it yourself. At druggists, 50c.

To Retain Your Youthful Beau we recommend the daily use of MONEY TALKS Eugene Shuler Takes Bride at Bloomsburg A marriage license was isnori ot DODGE SALES and SERVICE District Dealers In DODGE CARS and DODGE-GRAHAM TRUCKS Pot the Columbia county courthouse in STOVE REPAIRING Expert Stove Repairing. In business slsee 1880 SATISFACTION 5 ARAN TE 'f Harry Sor. Fourth and Hickory Sti. BRIDY MOTOR Salesman, Salesladies and Re-tall merchant. My Items fit all of you.

Salesman averages $1.00 profit for every dealer called on. Costs dealer $2.00, he sells for $3.50, makes $1.50 on $2.00 Invested. Salesman makes If you are a salesman or wish to become one. If you never sold anything In your life I will tell you how to make better than $100.00 a wepir Bloomsburg to E. M.

Shuler, Sun-bury, and Miss Emma Wolfgang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfgang, of Catawlssa. The couple were married at Catawlssa. rpi S1 For feminine hygiene Enlightened women are now using Zonite instead of poisonous compounds for this important purpose.

Zonite is thoroughly effec- tivebuth to delicate tissues, Sales and Service at all times Authorized ea' -v Storage for 150 8ERIVCE DAY AND 11 Fifth Locusti to information received here. Mr. Shuler is a wel known Sun-bury man and formerly coaducted the Susquehanna Inn, corner ot Second MARKET AND FIFTH 8T3. MOUNT CARMEL Geo. L.

Lane, Mansfield, Ohio. Hand Reagan streets. Whloh oontains 7 of Posts Ointment.