The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 8

TUESDAY, JULY THE LOCK HAVER EXPRESS. tCjCK gAVEN. PS. ARRESTED AFTER CAR SKIDS INTO TREE; John N. Weaver, East Bald Esgle Street, -was arrested last night by' Officer C.

Roy Held on a disorderly conduct charge and will have a hearing tonight at 7 o'clock before Alderman Max J. Lipez. He "was arrested following an automobile accident on Henderson Street. It is claimed that Mr. Weaver was driving his car on Henderson Street towards Main when it skidded and hit a tree in front of the Albert Dorey borne, and it is alleged he left the scene before officers arrived.

Our Readers Contributions to this column must be signed aad the editors must have the permission of the writers for publication of their names. benefit the entire community and also make work for the unemployed people of the city. Why not build a storage dam on Lick run, and install a hydro-elec- Council as to who authorized it, and they do not know rlzea lm oSr of federal moneys. I mad Lick run. ana made inouiries i trie plant and save $12,000 a year at the city treasurer's as to on our street lighting? That is a who was paying for it, and was si' Athletic Field iConSnued from Page 1 as was i ite that the city needs an athletic 1 project that will benefit every citi-1 told there had been no monev oaid field and should take the opportun- zen in the city.

"out of that office at any time for it. ity to provide one Promptly Well of course, the city would! But they believed it was being kift fnr f.t haveTo borrow for that, but at thei paid for out of federaj money same time they would be I finally received the infnr Among those opposed to the athletic field project the mforma- thought the city one said already he Death WORK PROJECTS I money L. for house service, plus the; So I took it up with S12000, would be quite a large again and was told by the 'revenue coming in and in a few that therehad not been any money I more years the loan would be paid and paid out for the use of it. But it! Wi Mrs. Isaac Williams Beech services which were largely attended, were had held yesterday afternoon at the! gave a te residence in Howard for Mrs.

can- Catherine Holter Williams. 85, the i ho died at her home Saturday md that the city could not gain! morning. The Rev. R. L.

Morris, 1 title to the land until the mortgage pastor of the Methodist Church, Council'is paid in full, and a third wrote (officiated at the service and inter- cannot nor will not pay any taxes." With such a small return of bal- ment was made in the Schenck Cemetery, east of Howard. That Tired Feeling doesn't always come altogether from overwork. Many a time it is at least partly the result of a body that is out of tune. In such cases OSTEOPATHY offers a means of relief that is readily available, inexpen- ave and sale. Consultation invited.

DR. P. R. KAMP OSTEOPATH 109 E. Water Si.

Phone Mo Editor. Thi I see in today's issue of The Ex-' years the loan would be paid andj paid out for the use of it" "But it! With such a small return of bal- Mrs. Williams was the widow press the article relating to the' then we could use the revenue to was to be paid for out of local ap- lots, the "straw vote" is not a con- of Isaac Williams, who died 15 purchase of the tract of land from lay a large water main from Lick propnations. So, you see, the la-'elusive test of public sentiment. years ago.

The earlier years of the Stowe-Fuller known as run and then we would have, borers of the city are being dis-1 It is expected, however, that many their married life were spent in the basin tract, to be ufed as a site: some thing that would benefit placed by labor on a re- of those who are strongly for or Blanchard where the deceased was for the proposed athletic field and every individual. We all useMief project which was approved' against the athletic field project; a member of Ihe Baptist park for the city of Lock plenty of water, but we all don't i order to relieve unemployment and the proposed site on the basin uniting with the Methodist Church While I believe that the city needs use the parks or athletic field. i and get the people off the relief. iand. will attend the joint meeting! after taking up residence in How' both a park and athletic field, and The project also would give em-! If it.

is absolutely necessary to of City- Council and the School ard. Death was due to causes in- believe that most of the citi-i ployment to more men than the-have the machine, why not "hire! Board this evening. Members of'cident to her age. She was the zens of the citv feel as I do about athletic field project and for the local machine and have elective bodies have received daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob longer period of time. money remain in the city whtre the views of many citizens in per- Holter and was born in Howard. The city at present is not finan-'; If the city owned its own elec- i it belongs? sona i conversations and inter-1 The following sons and daugh- cially able to buy the land without; trie plant and water system, I be-, 1 ers the machine costs survive: Harrison and John ii an-'; If the city owned its own elec-, belongs. out 1 trie plant and water system, I be-: I understand the machine costs the lieve in time we would not need 2 90 er hour, which would wtiu A Chamber of Commerce com-1 both of Altoona: Shuman, citv debt st present is plenty with-: to pay taxes for city purposes at i amount to about S30 per mittee, composed of C. R.

Arm- Idella, Henry, George Frank, Mrs. out borrowing arv more espe-'all i quite a nice little sum going Caprio, and Stoltz and Mrs. William annthpr nroiect Clinton into Lycoming County. I Hippie, has been named to confer Lucas, all of Howard: two stepsons, dnuuiei Do you suppose WiUiamsportersj with the Council and School Board I L. L.

Williams of Howard, and would stand for that? I don't be- this evening at meetings)Charles Williams of Greencastle, lieve they would. and present the views of the busi- She is also survived by one brother Why dp the relief workers in I ness and industrial interests repre- and two sisters, Sherman Holter, cially to buy something that we: here is have gotten along without all; not bu ji(j a City Hall? The these years. jty as owned the land- at the At present we have a park at. corner Vesper and Water the entrance to the city on the east, streets or a number of years. The at the entrance to the west, Canal Park, along the river front, several playgrounds for the children and Field for athletics.

city could save on' that project, too. What they now pay in rent for for the city officials would I believe that the money that, be money saved, would be spent to purchase the basin tract CO' i put to better i age disposal plant, which would employ a lot of men. snt to purchase the, Ak it would gjve 1 0 ould and should be jte 3 lot of Unemployed. use, whereby it will j5, other proje ct would be a sew- Does l4 I. t.

nere as it Clinton County receive only 40clsented in the Chamber of Comper hour for labor, while in Ly-imerce. coming and Centre Counties and' most all the other counties of the state they receive 50c per hour? Who made the rate in Clinton i not cost as much to livei does Lycoming or Save MORE at Luria's July Clearance Sale Extra Special for WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY Markets Mrs. Mary Schenck and Mrs. Susan Loder all of Howard, 25 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Mrs.

Williams was a lifelong member of the Methodist Church, the way prices are on food today? munity would benefit, instead letting a few of the business men pay rent and feed and clothe his family on 40c per hour, when the u.i;c<> trv in 1131 er our, wnen tne a t0hl aliowed only $50.40 per "Who persuade them to do as they want i tl them to do, we would all have! monm more confidence in them and they would have the support of the people. As it is, unless you are one of the chosen few you cannot get any action. the New York, July 9. steady to firm tone was displayed by the stock market in initial transactions. Traders were especially encouraged by noticeable improvement in the rails.

Mrs. -Mabel S. Williams Mabel S. Williams, 47, died last evening at 7.15 at the home of her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel A Glantz of Greenburr. She had in failing health for four! years but had not been under the rniprts care of a physican since last April. Dr. W. J.

Shoemaker, county coroner was summoned, and after viewing-the body, decided that ppnnsvivania deatn was due to a blood infection ui uuv.iv Haven. i enns jvanla an an inquest would be unneces-; the citv nublip schools' American Can, Chrysler, Consoli-! 14 oh the list? Are i da ed Gas Du Pont General Elec- I sa more important th or athletic fiel( Why is it when they run for kl 4 trie. General Motors, Montgomery Ward, National Distillers, U. S. OXE LOT OF See they are willing to accept the j- ulc The athletic field was No'.

1 on I £el and Eastman Kodak. laboring class of people's support, but after they are elected seem to forget they are the servants of the llc llol Brokers said they expect some- Has someone an ax to grind that'; what more activity this week after are so anxious to have the i last week's holiday slackness. On people and listen only to inands of the minority. When the appropriation city purchase it? oe Children's Dresses $1,00 fj I the other hand, they thought Why don't the ones that are so; Summer dullness ahead may exer- i anxious for the city to buy it buy cise some restraint on markets. i it themselves give the city the Market circles were encouraged made for the project at the dam no, that was the ba sins but not surprised, by the fact the oce objected to the city giving th naU billion treasury issue of S13.000 Why? Because everyone ret fiUed that land and pe cent notes had been heavily nought it would be a 3 I made it what it is.

Twenty thous- oversubscribed. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10.30 at St. Paul's Evangelical Church, Green-1 burr, the Rev. C. A.

Schwenk of- ficiating, assisted by the Rev. John Boone. Burial will be made in the cemetery adjoining the church. Mrs. Williams was born in Brush Valley and resided in this section all her life.

She lived in Flemington for a number of years, remov- ing to Greenburr four years Other survivors are a son, Wilbur Williams, Hyner, and two brothers and a sister, Ray Swartz. Bellwood; fe whefeby the unraployed of Lock i doUars a lo to bm CT6n Investmen observers studied Orvis Swartz," Rebersburg. and Haven would be provided v. ith thgy can get it at 3 per cent i dosely th four per I Mrs. Lester J.

Winters, Lock they I terest. Where including voiles, organdies, prints. Sold up to S1.98. LURIA'S work- But what has happened since the new Works Adminis-i 0 0 0 P0 too? 44 328 900 of the Proceeds tration took over the project a ma-j meC Ze out meet- the company's first mortgage twen- cniae arrived on the project which ess your views ty year per cent bonds, market earpieces about.19 or 20 unm is a flnished analysts said this means an addi and was brought in from another; and then kick Be there and let lion to the already huge sum of county. and the School Board idle capital in search of profitable cent bond issue of Armour Cornis the money coming pany of Delaware offered today.

In 'that $44,328,900 of the proceeds are to be applied to redemption or meet-' a machine from another county' when there was one standing here' the city that could have been! hired, and it was a larger machine and the owner of it is a taxpayer! i of the city. I have made inquiries from City do. what you want them to CLARENCE W. SMITH. employment.

Haven. Flood Continued from Page 1 50-mile radius of Binghamton ap- Wednesday Morning At Ward's Special For Wednesday Morning Only House Dresses You'll several of these dainty dresses at this low price. All styles and colors. Shop early! SeB Regularly at 59c 39c EACH Women's Smart Shoes Keal weather foot comfort. Straps, ties, whites and tans, with crepe soles.

Every pair a good investment! A remarkable Ward value. 77c Sell Regularly at Sl.OO 10 qt. Galvanized Pails Stock up now! See this greater Ward value Wednesday morning only. 12e Regularly 19c Each MDNTG WARD 131 EAST MAIN STREET CLOSE AT NOON WEDNESDAY PHONE 8 Personal: Trade reviewers were favorably i peared to be the worst sufferers, impressed by the decline of .2 of Also seriously affected was the; 1 per cent in the industrial wage territory 60 miles or more north- earners' cost of living from May to westward, in the heart of the fa- June, reported by the National'ln- Idustrial Conference Board. i Mid-day Prices Allegheny 1 American Can 142 VB Am.

Tel. Tel 4 I Anaconda Copper Atlantic Refining 26 I Bait. Ohio 11 Vi (Bendix 16 Bethlehem Steel MISS LULU SOHMER is isit- ing friends at Atlantic City. MISS MARY B. SIMON is spending the week with Miss Mary 10 Jane Nichols of Warren.

Chrysler 52 a MISS EDNA D. RICH left this Common Southern morning for Bucknell University Consol. Gas where she is completing her work Consol. Oil maintained to Elmira, N. but it for her degree DuPont De Nem was impossible to move trains be- MHS.

HE. SMITH and son, H. Electric yond that point. month's vXt Smith's FARRA NDSVILLE PEOPLE parents in Easton, Md. 1 Kennecott mous Finger Lakes region around Watkins Glen.

Western Pennsylvania was also hit although not so seriously. 1,000 Refugees At Hornell, where water, light and comumnications systems were wrecked, 1,000 found refuge in private homes and others spent the night in automobiles. The Pennsylvania Railroad was experiencing trouble on its Williamsport, N. Y. branch, with a washout at Watkins, N.

Y. Service was being R. C. Daley returned to his home Maryland Fund 16.41 bid in Philadelphia Sunday after visit- 17 75 asked ing his sister, MRS. MARY HEVERLY.

for several days. MISS HAZEL HEINEMAN is spending several weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Collins of Mt. Union.

i Reading MR. and MRS. JAMES Q. i Pacific Texas Corporation 20 United Aircraft 15 United Gas Imp U. S.

Rubber 13'A Montgomery Ward 29 7 Radio ENTERTAINED AT PARTY HORNE and family expect to return tomorrow after spending a week camping at Pine Creek. Dr. and Mrs. N. D.

Keefer and children. Jean and David, of Mechanicsburg, are spending several days as the guests of MISS BE ITY BAIRD. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahaffey and son, Richard, of Paoli.

are visiting Mrs. Mahaffey's parents. MR. and MRS. GEORGE M.

STEWART, 463 South Fairview Street. Mrs. Michael Josephs and two children of Hazelton are visiting the former's sisters, MRS. ANTHONY CAPRIO and MRS. WILLIAM CAPRIO.

They expect to remain here for two weeks. Mrs. George Wolfe of Buffalo is spending two weeks with her mother, MRS. WILLIAM HAAG, Washington Street. Her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wolfe is visiting MISS aiARY LOUISE FAHRINGER of the Kreamer apartments.

and Mrs. Clair Klingler, son, L. W. Rog- New York Central ers and children Franklin, Linford, N. N.

H. Htfd 4 Betty and Elsie Jane, attended Pennsylvania 23 V4 the birthday party at the home of Mrs. E. J. Heeder at Lock Haven Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.

Reeder's son, Kenneth. A birthday cake was decorated with candles and also 4th of July was on the cake in colors. 1 The children all sang and played games. There were 26 present. Kenneth received many beautiful' U.

S. Steel 37 Westing. Electric 59 Elec. Bond Share Pennroad ZVt Buffalo Livestock gifts. U.

S. Treasury Balance Washington, July 9. (ff). Posi- Buffalo, N. July 9.

(IP). (U. ition of treasury on July 6: Re- S. Dept. rather I ceipts, expendi- 16 10-15 lower tures, balance, i $1,541,665,034.59.

plain 180-230 10.10-10.15. Store Cloted Wednesday Afternoon Summer Salf Holiday Wednesday Morning Special at LINTZ'S Silk Dresses $2.88 Values $3.88 to $4.88 Jacket Dresses, Street Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns Sizes 14 to 54 I S. GREATER Women's Trimmed RAYON UNDIES 13 BARGAINS WORTH SHOUTING ABOtm Briefs! Panties! They tub in a quire no ironing! Novelty bar effect rayon. Dozens of styles all smartly trimmed. Sizes: medium and large Children's Misset ANKLETS pair A BARGAIN WORTH SHOUTING ABOUT1 comfortable cotton! Solid colon or striped topi I In sizes 5 to "Belle Isle" Pillow Cases Fine count muslin torn size.

A bargain. Each Size 42x36 Watch Our Windows for Daily Bargains Express Classified Ads Bring Result! cutter and cutter CA cows 3.65-5.25; medium bulls 5.505.75; holdover steers unsold; late Monday four loads strictly good to near choice steers 11.00. to choice 9.25; few 9.50. to choice with bucks included 9.00-9.25; ewes and wethers quoted 9.75 and above. Chicago Grain Market Chicago.

Wheat prices scored substantial gains early today as the market displayed further rallying strength from last Clnr "ft- 0 "and Ursula, week's low "levels. was re- of wiulamsport, and Mr. and Mrs. ceived of drought conditions in Fareus of Woolnch have i Eastern Montana and in addition returned home after spending the Liverpool dispatches said traders "eck with MR and MRS. ELMER there we elieve A FUNK.

anda unduly depress Mrs. William Becker, a sister of Mrs. Edwin O. Shaw, and the former's daughter. Miss Marion Becker, have returned to Baltimore after spending the week end of the Fourth with Lieutenant and Mrs.

Shaw at the Fallon Hotel. Mrs. I maid Urte- and son, Sam, of New Philadelphia. are Paying nn extended visit to tne cr's moUier. MRS.

KREAMER, West Church Street Mrs. Urfor was accompanied bv Mrs Hensil of New Phila- d'clphia. who is spending a week after accompanying them to this at the Tinnll Mjss Nancy clapp Chicago, a. canoe Ohio the tormur former roommate of Miss Sarah B. Green of this city, is visiting Quigley at -Connecticut Woman's her nwnt-s DR.

and MRS. College, is visiting at the home of GFORGEt) GREEN. Mrs. Fran- Mrs. J.

E. Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. Id, son.

of and two sons re- the international market in handling the Dominion's wheat supplies. Opening at 4 to IVfe higher, September wheat later advanced further. Corn started to up, Se then gained. Closing prices yesterday: Wheat 7 83y -y 4 8 -75; 4 Sept, cis Conrad ana sun. New York, are also spending July jat the Green home.

Mr. Conrad returned to New York yesterday turned Sunday to Duquesne after a several weeks' visit at the Quigley GROSSMAN'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL! Clearance Silk Dresses Only 48 in this from our regular higher priced stocks, marked for a quick early! STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.