Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

LAWMAKERS RUSH TAXATION BILLS FOR AD) FUNDS "Jobless Army" Entertains With Songs, Dancing in Early Hours The "jobless army" which has hooted and booed Pennsylvania Senators for nearly two weeks, sang and danced for its entertainment early today, while committees worked over tax bills to provide $50,500,000 revenue, of which $45, 000.000 would be for unemployment xel'ef. Karl deSchwetnits, director of the State Emergency Relief Board, pointed out that $3,000,000 transferred from special funds to cover 'relief the last few days of July and the fUsi few days of August, would be exhausted tomorrow. Some Senators expressed the belief further transfer would be made to avoid another shutdown of relief to the State's more than 500, 000 unemployed. While caucuses and committee worked over the $50,500,000 program agreed upon by New Deal Governor Earle, Democratic leaders and spokesmen for the Republican majority in the Senate, both branches of the Legislature stood still for hours. Song and Dance Up in the Senate galleries boys and girls danced to the music of a banjo and mouth organ.

The hooting and jeering which char accerized the fore part of the ses eion, turned to songs and parodies poking good natured fun at the law makers The jobless stamped, banged on the brenze railing until several bits of the rail broke off, and jigged and clogged. The House of Representatives passed a bill early today to levy a four per cent, tax on all liquor Sold to the Liquor Control Board. The vote was 158 to 130. The bill, sponsored by Jacob P. Flinchbaugh, York Democrat, originally called for a tax of 5 cents per gallon on all liquor made in Pennsylvania.

$1,400,000 Estimate Democrats estimated the 4 per cent, levy would produce about $1,400,000 for unemployment relief. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY EVENING AUGUST 4, 1936 The same amount as was figured lieved Brundage and other of fur for the original proposal. I ther worries by coming through with The tax would be deducted from lean of 24 feet 5 inches. wie invoice to sne liquor uoara. The bill now goes to the Senate.

The Legislature earlier in the special session put a 10 per cent, tax on liquor sold in State stores. i Before the House adjourned at 3.16 a. m. (E. S.

until 5 p. It also approved a measure to in cAsc me wja uu uas incomes 01 mied witn lou.uw spectators, corporations from 14 to 20 mills forj Hardin's time was 53.2 seconds as six months, to produce $1,250,000. he led Miguel Whiie. of the Philip The vote was 106 to 61. i nines to the taoe with a marein of The answers to the rollcali indicated a close vote and many members on both sides of the House who had voted against the bill changed their votes to push the measure through.

Senate adjourned at 3.27 a. m. until 2 p. but not until it had sent the liquor tax bills to committee, reported them to the floor immediately afterward and then gave them automatic preliminary approval. The measures could be passed finally Wednesday.

The Senate adopted, mid shouts of approval, a resolution providing that the 14 weeks special session end finally at noon Thursday. The House, starting more than two hours late, unanimously passed i bills to transfer $1,500,000 from an inactive school fund and SI. 000.000 from a State insurance fund. The proceeds are to be used appropriations liabilities. In caucus, Democratic Senators decided to wage a finish fight 'against Republican efforts to turn unemployment relief administration back to the counties.

The Republicans have proposed an amendment to the general relief appropriation bill to put relief back in county boards after December 1. The public ofcarities association said the amendment "would strip the State Emergency Relief Board of all effective supervision of unemployment relief." The association said was "unalterably opptsed to any chanee" in the present set up of the SERB at this time. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chfeno, Aug. 4. fAPt.

Hogs. 18,000. WOO direct; madv to 10c lower: too II 1. 10; bulic dulnble 1SO 350 $10 BS 11. IS; 350 303 tlO.Wg 11.10; hovt, Cattle 9000.

cilve WW: steers nd Heifer arid mixed etrllngs eirljr TMrtinii; steers 7.m vi wun ana warmed un kinds s. as t. is: good Co choice Montana rear lint stock steers late Mondar 16.25: all she stock steady: bulls sieadv to weak and steady to stronic at darn. Sheen 3000. 300 direct; fat lambs steady; bulic better grades to packers 1 10.00 10.50; city butchers paying $10.60 and H0T3 snaringlr: low trsde throwouti J5.Mfi7.00: slaughter sheen scarce.

I2.S063.30; lightweights at outside philadeShiaproduce Philadelphia, Aug. 4, toes. 100 pounds, $1.75 to No. 3s. 75c to $1.

Tomatoes, Hs. 35c to Wc. Eggplant, 60c to $5e. Peppers. 65c.

Radishes, 40c to 50c. Spinach, 50c to 75c. Celery, two third crates, Big Bos ton. 75c to Romaine, 75c. Cantaloupes, 36s, $1 to $1.50.

Peaches, 4 bushel, 50c to 75c. PHILADELPHIAMARKETS Philadelphia. Am, 4. (API soft winter western 15.S0fiS.75; nearby 5 00 5.30; tord winter, per Mff S.T5; short patents. aprlng cear.

standard natenta $7.20 17.45; short patents. Live poultrv Springers Plymouth Rocks, fancv. mm llf m.AMk Rocks. 15x22c; r. red roosters, fancy, 'JIc; R.

I. reds, springers. uglBc Dwsed ooultry PowU. fresb killed western in boxes neasc. CHICAGO BUTTER Cbieaia.

Ant. 4. fAPK Buttec 11 li f' rm; creamery specials m. SflVMsc; "tras iHi. 35ic: extra firsts M35'ie; firsts (M gfli.

standards iH centralized earlatai, 35 Ue. sags. M2s. stasdy. NEW YORK EGGS N'w Trk.

Aug. 4. AP Eggs. II 445. rm.

Mixed nark Vie 111 rni'V "Si uoderiradea, 31614c to to as a i 8 it at of 21.1 a of of was his drive Lhe U. S. ENTRIES SURVIVE 200 METER AND BROAD JUMP PRELIMINARIES (Continued From Page 1) he finished just behind Kucharski. Harry Williamson of High Point, N. ran sixth.

Berlin, Aug. 4. OIympic record breaking and record equalling feats by Jesse Owens and Robert (Bobby) Packard, respectively, today marked the successful passage of America's trio through the Olympic 200 meter preliminaries as Uncle Sam's broad jumpers also survived the opening test. Owens lopped one tenth of a second off the Olympic mark of 21.2 set by Eddie Tolan of Detroit at Los Angeles in 1932 in winning his heat in 21.1 seconds. Packard, University of Georgia freshman, captured his heat In 21.2 seconds while Matthew (Mack) Robinson of Pasadena, triumphed in his initial start in 21.6 the sprinters were favored by a strong following wind.

Goes Into Broad Jump A few minutes after he received an ovation from a crowd of 80,000 gathered in the hugh concrete Olympic stadium, Owens reported for duty in the broad jumping competition and qualified for this aft ernoon's decisive jumping with a leap of 24 feet 54 inches, well short of his world record of 26 feet 8' inches. America's other broad jumpers, John Brooks of Chicago and Bob Clark of San Francisco, also made the grade along with thirteen others including three Germans, Lutz Long, Wilhelm Leichum and Arthur Baumle. Other qualifiers were Sammy Richardson of Canada and two Japanese, Kenshi Togami and Naoto Tajima. The third Japanese, Masao Harada, twisted his back in landing on his first try. Owens Foula Owens gave American officials some anxious moments in the jump ing preliminaries.

In his first try the Negro took what was supposed to be a practice run without a jump to get the feel of the runway, but officials charged him with one trial. Jesse overstepped the take off on his second attempt and was charged with a foul. At this juncture Avery Brundage, President of the Ameri can Olympic committee, rushed over to the pit and was ready to give officials an argument on the technical ruline in Owens' first attemnt. However, the Ohio State star re Hardin Wins 400 Meter Glenn Hardin, of Greenwood. Olympic and world record holder, won his semi final heat in the 400 meter hurdle event.

For the third straight day, since i the athletic program started Sun dav. the huee concrete stadium was almost two meters. Christos Mandikas, of Greece, and Dale Schofield, of Provo, Utah, finished so close together for third place that the judges were not able separate them. They reserved decision until they have a chance study the official photographs. Hardin, on the outside line, led throughout.

Schofield faltered slightly, entering the stretch after hurdling well in the early stages. He waged a duel with Mandikas in the last thirty meters, the Greek timber topper plunging to the track both hit the finish line almost meter behind White. Joseph Patterson, of Oklahoma City, captain of the 1936 United states Naval Academv track team, captured the second heat, Throws Discus 112 Feet wnhnvm nf Poland took bi? fa1 out 0f her listed world record in the women's discus com petition. She threw the disc 44.60 meters, 146 feet, 7 31 64 inches bettering her old mark of 143 feet 1 16 inches by almost three feet. of 133 feet 3 mches made by Lillian Copeland in 1932 by more than 13 feet.

Helen Stephens of Pulton. threw the discus 34.3J meters, 112 feet 7 19 32 inches in the first round, while Mrs. Gertrude Wil helmsen of Puyallup. Wash tossed 33.68 meters. 110 feet.

6 inches. Greets Hitler's Entry Gisela Mauermayer. of Germany. saluted Chancellor Hitler arrival the stadium by hurling the discus 47.63 meters. 156 feet 3s inches, not far from her own recently set world mark of 48.31 meters, 157 feet, 6 inches.

The latter mark, however, has not been officially accepted by the I. A. A. F. PHnn finish itranelv nd t.ur fh.

idiitifniiv timed in 52 .8 seconas. The American led Canada's Johnny Loaring by almost one meter and the Brazilian. Maga halse Padilha by more than four. The elimination of Hungary's Jozsef Kovacs furnished the surprise of this heat. After studying the photographs the finish of the first hurdle semi final, the judges awarded third place to Mandikas, thus eliminating Schofield from the final.

Helen Stephens Wins Helen Stephens of Pulton, today won the Olympic 100 meter championship, giving the United States her first victory in women's track competition. Miss Stephens' gold medal conquest came in advance of Jesse Owens' triumph in the quarterfinals of the 200 meter sprint. The Ohio State Negro was clocked in seconds, the second time during the day he lopped one tenth of second from Eddie Tolan's 1932 Olympic record. Leads By Two Meters The brown Buckeye bullet led Canada's Howie McPhee to the finish line by more than two meters, coasting down the straightaway after a great start. Owens maintained his winning streak, running flawlessly and outclassing his rivals.

Eric Orimbeek, South Africa took third, a stride behind McPhee, Albert Steinmetz Germany finished fourth but disqualified for stepping out of lane. Matthew Mack Robinson of Pasadena, Calif put on a great at the finish, overtaking Hol Mrtl" Osendarp and giving A American the decision by two i to feet in the fourth heat. Robinson was timed in 21.2 seconds. Breaks Olympic Mark Owens, Olympic 100 meter champion, broke the Olympic broad jump record today with a leap of 7.74 meters, 26 feet 4 47 64 Inches. The old mark of 25 feet 4 Inches was made by Edward Hamm in 1026.

ehortly before Owens' record smashing leap. Miss Stephens captured the 100 meter final and gold medal. Miss Stephens was slow off the marks but struck heri stride and took command halfway down the straightaway, winning In 11.5 seconds and beating Stella Walsh of Poland, the defending champion, by almost two meters. Chicago Girl Fifth Kaethe Kraus of Germany was third, Marie Dollinger, another German, fourth, and Annette Rogers of Chicago fifth. Miss Stephens' time was one tenth of a second slower than the 11.4 she ran in yesterday's first trials and which International Amateur Athletic Federation officials accepted today as the new world mark despite the fact it was made with a favoring wind.

Falls Short of Own Record Owens actually looked bad in breaking the record. Jesse appeared uncertain as he changed his pace Hearing the takeoff and made a three point landing on the right side of the pit. The Negro eclipsed Hamm's mark on his first try of the aftrnoon. He still has two more chances to shoot at his own world standard of 26 feet inches. On his second jump, Owens broke his new Olympic record, hurtling through the air 7.97 meters, 25 feet 8 37 32 inches.

Owens was challenged in the broad jump by Lutz Long, German star, who cleared 7.84 meters, 25 feet 8 43 64 inches. Robert Clark, American decathlon star, also qualified for the finals. Hardin Wins Medal Hardin today won the Olympic 400 meter hurdle championship. Hardin, holder of the world and Olympic records of 50.6 and 52 seconds, respectively, won the gold medal in 52.4 seconds. Johnny Loaring, of Canada, was second; Miguel White, of the Philippines, third, and Joe Patterson, of Oklahoma City, fourth.

Competing in gusty conditions with dust swirling all over the track. Hardin had some difficulty on the last two hurdles after a good start. However, the final forty meter sprint carried the southerner to victory. Two Americans Even Two Americans were virtually even clearing the last hurdle but Paterson, captain of the 1936 United States Naval Academy track team, faired and was passed by his to the finish while Hardin spurted and beat Loaring by almost two meters. Hardin, on the outside lane, was forced to make his own pace throughout.

blustery conditions Spoiled the chances for Hardin to beat his own Olympic mark. Husband Hopes to Reinstate Eleanor Berlin. Aug. 4, Art Jarrett. actor husband of Eleanor Holm Jarrett.

disbarred American swimming star, arrived today and announced plans co arrange a confer ence with Avery Brundage. presi dent of the American Olympic Committee, for the purpose of gaining his wife's reinstatement to the Olympic team if that still Is pos sible. If he discovers Mrs. Jarrett defi nitely is off the squad. Jarrett said he wanted to be given full infer imation as to the events leading up to the committee's disbarment of the backstroke champion.

Wrestlers Advance in Olympic Games Berlin, Aug. 4. America's wrestlers extended their winning streak in the Olympic competition today, paced by Ross Flood, Black well. bantamweight', who advanced to the fourth round. Flood pinned Cesar Guadard of France In 8 minutes.

21 seconds and took second place in the bantamweight division. The Oklahoman won. unanimous decision in his first round bout, thereby incurring one bad mark under the Intricate Olympic scoring system. The leader of the class Is Johannes Herbert, of Germany, who thus far has not received a penalty. Others who qualified for the fourth round are H.

Tuveson of Sweden, witn two Penalties; Oedoen Zom wrl of Hungary, T. Jasaai of Fin land, and Ahmet Cakiryildiz of Turkey, four penalties. Uses Hammer Lock Prank Lewis, of Cushlng, kept his record clean by throwing Joseph Schleimer, of Canada, in 6.17, qualifying for the third round in the welterweight division. The brown haired Oklahoma A. and M.

grappler used a hammer lock to gain the fall. Ray demons. Duke, Oklahoma, light heavyweight, struggled for 15 minutes in a second round match against Thomas Ward, of Great Britain and won on a unanimous decision. This victory sent him Into the third round with one bad mark. Clemons was superior throughout the bout.

Ward, whose inactive and defensive style drew warnings from the referee, never gave the American chance 'or a fall. Dick Voliva, University of Indiana middleweight, suffered his first penalty in winning a unani mous decision from Karam Rasaul of India. Voliva's triumph qualified him for the third round. Jaroslaw Sysel of Czhoslovakia. who has passed through two rounds without a penalty, is the leader of the middleweight class.

Roy Dunn, Gate, farmer, was eliminated in heavyweight com petition as he suffered his second successive fall, this time at the hands of Werner Buerkl of Switzerland. Buerki won after 49 seconds, one of the fastest endings of the Olympic series. Dunn already had collected three penalty points in losing on a fall Nils Akerland of Sweden and thus dropped out of the competition with six penalty points. The maximum Is five. of In SCHOLARSHIP IS AWARDED STUDENT IN MECHANICSBURG Winners of 80 Awards An nounced by Public Instruction Officials W.

ALBERT STRONG W. Albert Strong, an honor student in the 1936 Mechanicsburg High School graduating class, was one of the eighty pupils awarded scholarships each worth $400 to any accredited college in Pennsylvania the State Council of Education announced. Strong was the Cumberland county winner. Dauphin county honors went to Robert I. Ruben dall, Millersburg.

whose photo was published Saturday. Winners In other Central Pennsylvania counties were: Adams, Charles Shuman, Gettysburg. Franklin, Kathryn Keller, Fay etteville. Juniata, Ross A. Bolt en, Thompson town.

Lebanon, John Bemensderfer, Lebanon. Mifflin, Lenore Englehart, Lewis town. Perry. Frederick Fry, Newport. Schuylkill, George Tallman, Tower City.

R. D. 1. Snyder, Jeanne Ditzler, Sellns grove. Union, Morton Nieman, Mifflin burg.

York, Thomas Hoover, Dillsburg. German, Hungary Polo Teams Tied Berlin, Aug. 4, OR Germany's Olympic polo team came from behind today to tie Hungary, 8 8, In an overtime game, which will be replayed Thursday. The game was hard fought, with Hungary leading at the end of the fourth period, 6 3. In the fourth period the Hungarian star, Lieutenant Tivader Diens Oehm was brushed off his pony but was not hurt.

The hard turf of the playing field today was partially responsible for the spectacular game. The Argentine team, which won the last Olympic champion in 1924, tomorrow meets Mexico, which lost, 13 11, to England yesterday. SUSPECT IS CAUGHT IN RAILROAD YARDS Caught by Pennsylvania Railroad policemen early today at a rail road car in the Harrisburg Yards, a man who police said Identified him self as James Williams, 26, Ver belE street. Seventh, was ar Williams, seized by Sergeants Thomas B. Eckert and Thomas Eshenbaugh at Seventh and Kelker streets, suffered cuts of the tongue, upper Up, a bruised scalp and a sprain of the right shoulder In the scuffle which followed.

He was held under observation at the Harrisburg Hospital. The patrolmen reported Williams dropped a box of candy shortly before he was arrested. womanTssailant HELD UNDER BOND Mrs. Beatrice Prout, 37. Primrose street, near Cowden.

arrested early yesterday after she is alleged to have stabbed James Mason, 39, of the Primrose street address, was held under $1500 bail for court by Alderman Harry Bowman at a hearing this afternoon in police court. Joseph O'Connor, 31, South Front street, accused of serious offense. was discharged. James H. Allen, 36, Herr street, near Cowden, arrested early today on firearms act charges, was held under 11000 bond for Grand Jury action.

MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS David Fulton Danner, legal, 613 Showers street, and Emma Kathryn Bentz, legal, Dillsburg. Floyd LeRoy Williams, 27, Lingles town. R. D. 2, and Ardella J.

Jacobs, 19. 1808 Wallace street. Earnest L. Williams, 49. 47 North Tenth street, and Marie Vera Keys, 34.

323 Muench street. John L. W. McPherson. 29, Lincoln street, West Fairview, and Kathryn Lambert, 23, Pitt street, Enola.

SON TO SETTLE ESTATE Fred Faust, Lykens, applied for letters of administration today at the office of Meade D. Detweller, register. In the 13000 estate of his mother, Mrs. Amelia Faust, late Lykens. He will share in the estate with three other sons and a daughter.

They are: John Faust, Detroit, Adam Faust, Lykens; Miss Ida Faust and Albert Faust, both of Tower City. 4 LANCASTER LIVESTOCK Lancaster, Auk. 4, APt Oattlt l3i local dry red staeri ataady; iiibtwetfhti most demand: grass fat steers food; straltht heifers lOe to 35c lower; (at and bologna bulls steady, out plainer trades weak to 15c lover; itocker and feeder receipts liberal, aereral loads food vitality. JSfeT.15: medium fair IS.C064.00 and plain to common. 15; will nan ood run of cattle Wednesday.

Calrea. 333; fair supply; cholw telling l.Hf 11.00; select! Il.Sfl. Hogs. 5i: more activity with Med te choice 12.ofl0ll.. Sheep.

123: lambs steady: bulk rtclti nearbys, 110.00611,00. 5 FIREMEN HURT AS FIRES CAUSE $16000 DAMAGE By Associated Prac Reeding, Aug. 4. Two buildings were destroyed three others damaged and five firemen hurt In two fires In Berks county in the past twenty four hours. The loss was $16,000.

Near Hyde Park ft blase gutted a barn on the farm of George OuttUeb, destroyed his season's crops and killed seven cows and two mules this morning. Fire companies from three communities, Hyde Park, Laureldale, and Temple, joined all available hose together to carry water 3000 yards from a swimming pool to the blaze. The origin of the fire Is undetermined. Garage Destroyed At West fire destroyed a two story garage belonging to Robert L. Graeff and spread to three other buildings.

Employes of two nearby mills were released from work to help the fire fighters. The loss was $1000. Five firemen were hurt trying to save cars from the garage. They were Councilman Walter S. Rahn, burns; John A.

Shade, cuts on hands; A. W. Kunkleman, Theodore Briner and Walter Dreibelbis. burns. CONTINUES INQUEST IN SHOOTING OF MAN BY GAME PROTECTOR By Associated Press Dushore, Aug.

4. Acting Coroner Hubert Shelhimer continued an inquest In the death of Chester Kapusclenski, 30, killed In a shoot ing affray with a game protector. Corporal Leo Pope of the State Police, who charged Game Protector O. M. Pinkerton, of Muncy, with manslaughter, said KapusciensU's brother, Stanley, 31, wounded in the exchange of shots, had shown some improvement and might be, able to make a statement.

The brother was in a serious condition at a Sayre hospital. The Inquest was adjourned without a verdict yesterday after Pink erton was placed under $5000 bail an Pope's charge. Seth Gordon, executive secretary of the Game Commission, said in Harrisburg yesterday: "I'm quite sure neither Pinkerton nor Latimer would have shot except in self defense." STATE IsFnDECIDED ONSHORE CONTRACT; BID TOPS ESTIMATE State Highway Department officials have not as yet decided whether to reject or accept the low bid of $896,409.19 for the 3.35 miles, three lane concrete and macadam highway, beginning at the south approach of the Overview bridge and ending at the northern bound ary of Maryiiville. The project which contains 500, 000 cubic yards of excavation by the largest ever undertaken by the State in a road building project, would eliminate the dangerous curves at both ends of the Overview bridge, the curves at the RockviJle bridge underpass and the Marys ville subway. The low bid submitted by Fer guson and Edmonson.

Pittsburgh contractors is more than $150,000 above the State Highway Depart ment's estimated cost figures. High way officials said that they are "considering the bids." FRED. LJENCKES OFFERS TO ACCEPT COUGHUN'S WAGER B7 Associated ri Providence, R. Aug. 4.

The Evening Bulletin, in a copyrighted story today says that Frederick L. Jenckes, former head of the Man vllle Jenckes Company, has guaranteed publicly to cover the bet of fered at East Providence last Sunday by the Rev. Charles E. Cough Un, who declared in a speech that he would wager $25,000 at three to union party candidate for presi dent, would lead Landon in the No vemoer election. i Mr.

Jenckes said that he had wired Father Coughlin he was pre pared to place $16,666,66 in escrow In a Providence bank and that his counsel had advised him that the bank could accept the $35,000 end, likewise. WEST FAIRVIEW MAN GETS YEAR IN JAIL striuie, aiiv. james i one of two West Fairview brothers held for attacking William Humer, Wertzville farmer, during the 1035 hunting season, was sentenced to jail for a year and to pay $26 fine this morning In the Cumberland County Court. His brother, Charles, was allowed ten days In which to file an appeal for a new trial. Mrs.

Anna Fisher, accused of drunken driving, was sentenced to Jail for thirty days. REALTY TRANSFERS Elmer J. Adams to Rolandus Adams, dwelling In Market street. William a town, $1500; Rose O. Jones to Anna Mary Wasson, 1814 Oreen street, llu; Harvey C.

Oarber to Luke W. Welrick, two frame dwell ings in Cloverfield road, Susque hanna township, $1 George F. Oottshall to Oeraldlne O. Snavely, 2134 Penn street, receivers of the First National Bank of Lykens to Mark C. Schoffstall, lot at Second and West streets, Lykens, $3000; Mrs.

Henrietta A. Disbrow to Mrs. Elisabeth O. Oberman, 1919 Market street, Miss Emma C. Miller to the Giant Quality Food Price Cutter, two story frame dwelling in Muench street near Logan, Stanley R.

Jeffries to Augustine S. Janeway, 1738 North Second street, 'CLINIC WILL CLOSE The Lemoyne Baby Clinic will be closed this month. Meetings will be resumed the first Tuesday In September. LEW1SBURG WILL OBSERVE SESQU1 AGAIN THIS YEAR Event Will Be Held in Connection With Union County Fair Lewssburg, Aug. 4, P) This Union county town, although it Is 151 years old, will observe its Ses qui centennial in September, the second time the event has been commemorated.

The Daughters of the American Revolution celebrated the 150th anniversary of the founding of Lewis burg in 1785 by Ludwlg Dorr last year. A bronze and stone marker was placed by the "Witness Tree." one of the few remaining traces of the earliest survey of the territory now in the town. The tree, standing at the edge of the Lewlsburg cemetery, bears In its shaggy bark the ax marks made by the surveyors. This year the town's birthday party will be held in conjunction with the annual exposition of the Union County Agricultural Associationthe oldest county fair In the State. First Named Oorrstown On the west branch of the Susquehanna river.

35 miles south of Williamsport and 65 miles north of "The Live Store9 Now On In Full Swing The Big Sale of the Year Our mid summer clearance to make room for fall goods We have cut the prices deep to make a quick disposal. Do not delay Come at your earliest convenience, you'll save money at DOUTRICHS Mark Down Sale All $22.50 Suits Now $17.75 All $25.00 Suits Now $19.75 All $30.00 Suits Now $23.75 All $35.00 Suits Now $27.75 All $40.00 Suits Now $29.75 All $45.00 Suits Now $34.75 All $50.00 Suits Now $37.75 All $13.75 Linen Suits $975 Air Wash Pants Reduced All $1.65 $1.95 Wash Pants $1 25c For Alterations All $2.45 Wash Pants $1.89 All $2.95 Wash Pants $2.49 No Charge For Alterations SNARING SNAKES "MERE INCIDENT" FOR MANAND SONS Martlnsbarg, W. Aug 4 Snaring diamond headed rattlesnakes is a mere daily incident in the life of George W. Orr and his sons, Homer and Manuel, as tney tramp the mountains for huckleberries west of here. Two specimens were exhibited br Orr at bis market stall here with patrons showing their Interest at safe distance.

He had them at market in a long wire faced box. One snake measured moie than three feet, with ten rattles and a button; the other nearly four, with eight rattlers and a button. Five other snakes were killed by the group of berryplckers the same day that the Orrs trapped their quota. Harrisburg, Lewisburg first was named Dorrstown In honor of its founder. Later name was changed to Lewisburg, and under its present title it has become the seat of the county, Bucknell University and the United States Northeasem Penitentiary.

One of the features planned for the celebration will be the exhibition of at least one buffalo. This in honor of the animal which once thrived in Buffalo Valley, and for which Buffalo township, Buffalo Creek, and the Bisons of Bucknell University have been named. Regulars Shorts LongsStouts 9 NEW HOMES TO AID SHORTAGE AT WILLJAMSPORT New Development to Cover Sixty Acrei South of Borough Limits WlsUainaPort, Aug. 4. The erection of nine new homes at Forest Park, near here, will lessen to a degree the housing problem now prevalent in this vicinity.

The new development la located just eas of the South Williamsport borough line, and before its purchase a year ago by Jesse S. BeU, local realtor, was known as the Hamm farm. Sixty acres of the property Is wooded, lying on both sides of the cemented portion of the Montgomery Pike Road. There are also thirty acres of cleared land. CHILD HIT BY STONE IS SERIOUSLY HURT Martinsburg, W.

Va, Aug. 4. Doris Tabb. young daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Tabb, near here, is in serious condition in a local hospital suffering from a fractured sLull.

She was struck in the head by a stone thrown by a boy trying to scare a cow out of a The flnnp 'hit', tt fanM tnri vlanreri striking the child. "Always Reliable' All $20.00 Tropical Suits $15 75.