TOWN CLOCK BLOC Outing Flannel, Calicoes . . Ginghams . . . . - . - . Night Gown Special | Lace Trimmed Skirt | Ladies’ Sweaters Ladies’ Wrappers pa except Sun- | Office, Sayre, Plaid Ribbons | Notice Mr. J. Vernon Teed having Wa- verly representative of The Val territory should be transacted for —- Mackenzie of 306 Broad street. Mr. Mackenzie will contioue to repre- |sent The Binghamton Press. to the elab a local of the proceedings ursday evening, . cavalry, idea of subjects or t Was no prog over which for every old sol : himself known two most import- day were the and the banquet eft to the execu-| td fim later, but the ener i Foc of t comrades are today about the valley and by citizens in -Oaly one untoward |either be left at Mr. Mackenzie's | office or telephoned to him by | calling Bell phone 56, Waverly. If it is desired to communicate | with the publication office of The | Record, call Valley phone 142-A, Sayre, J. H. MuxrecLe, Publisher, Sayre, Pa, Oct. 9, 1905. Personal and Local Mention Miss Margaret Mack is visiting friends in Elmira. Mrs. A. J. Lester is visiting her parents in Provincetown, Mass. Miss Tina Engleman of Elmira college is spending Sunday at her home here. L. H. DuBois of the New York custom house, has Leen spending ‘the latter part of the week with Waverly relatives. The High School foot ball team [left this noon for Montour Falls to meet the Cook Academy team there this afternoon. Misses Elizabeth Sheahan, Mary | McCarthy, Effie and Elizabeth Cohan are spending the day with Mrs. Dolan in Litchfield. ——— pr ——— Mrs. Bonnell entertained the ladies who are here in connection New York Cavalry, d its annual session Decker, a veteran who her Clark street home last even- ing It is not the question of profit, it was robbed yester- let, which contained dollars of his pension er is nearly sevent) es Hall of New York To attend the Toz- RAF clothing, all sew, up to date goods to turn same into cash as soon as possible. H., Sattler. 133 3 The Princess Chic opera com- pany carry a sixty-foot baggage car of scenery and wardrobes, In their production no house properties or scenery is used & CO., : CH & Per Cent Intr KINGSBURY, Distount Sale From the in Parlor Sui Iron Beds the old stand, Miss Margaret Rose, daughter of Rev. PR. Ross, D. D is spend- ing Sunday at her home in this village. Miss Ross is a member of the Lestershire high school fac- ulty. Among those who attended the society affair in Owego last even- ing were Dr. Harry Fish, Charles Keliogg of Athens, Mr. Syming- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Win: ters, Byram Winters, Harry Bald- DOUBLE DERAILWENT BLOGKADES TRAFFIC Waverly—The west bound Erie passenger trains were delayed at this station for some hours owing to a wreck caused by the bucking up of a west-bound freight train just east of Wellsburg at about 8 o'clock last evening. No lives were lost nor injuries sustained but the general confusion and delay was added to when a fast cast- bound freight smashed into the derailed and overturned box cars. Local train No. 1g, due to leave here at 8:32 p. m,, could not get away until nearly 11 o'clock; it was then obliged to follow No. 3. the New York express, which ar- riving late, was held here about half an hour. The breaking of an air hose caused the wreck. Both tracks were cleared by 11 o'clock by the Elmira wrecking crew. Old Soldiers’ Banquet Waverly—The banquet tendered last evening by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Sons of Veterans, to the survivors of the Tenth Cavalry and their friends was a great suc- cess, both gastronomically and oratorically, The spread prepared by the ladies was more than bountiful, and G. A R. hall never held a more jovial and hearty company. After the feast, the following speakers responded to toasts: J. A. Wilt, a well known veteran, of To- wanda, who is deputy commander of the State G. A. R. in Pennsyl- vania; Judge F. Shoemaker, Rev, George A Briggs, Will T. Harris, captain of the S. of V., of Waverly; Mrs. J. W. Morgan, a member of State Dept. L. A. S.to S. of V; Mrs. Snow gave a recitation and Mrs. J. E Angel responded with an original poem. Among the members of the reg- iment who spoke were Licut-Col. Frank Place, of Cortland, Captain N. D. Preston, of Philadelphia, Licut. I. P. Norton, of Homer; Hon. E. M. Tuton, and the new chaplain Rev. S. E. Early of Ely- ria, Ohio. Business Men Meet Waverly —At a meeting of the Business Men's association in Judge Bell's office last evening, a committee was appointed to confer with the proprietor of a refrigerator manufactory who has expressed a desire to locate a plant in Waverly. The committee will report at a Children's Coats SCRANTON ARGHBEACONR! MEETS HERE NEXT WEEK The meeting of the Scranton archdeaconry will be held at the Church of the Redeemer Monday evening and Tuesday, Oct. 16 and 17. The following program has been arranged: MONDAY EVENING Opening Service Processional Hymn “Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus,” G. J. Webb The Choir “Radiant Morn" Chorus Woodward Magnificat Fields Choir Nunc Dimittis Fields Choir Hymn “The Church is One Foundation Hywn “0 Word of God Incarnate” Mendelsohn Choir Hymn “0 Jesus, Thou Art Standing” Ansfield Choir Anthem “0 Loving Voice of Jesus” Nevins Mrs. Rice, Mr. Sweetland Doxology Bourecote Choir Recessional Hymn “Savior, Blessed Savior” Oakley Choir TUESDAY, 10:30 A. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion Celebrant Bishop Talbot Preacher Dr. LL. Jones Epistoler Dr. H. E. Kiefler Gospeler Rev. W, F. Allen Server Rev. F. T. Cady Order of Music Processional Hymn, 4. E. Roe lutroit “As Pants the Heart” Mrs. Rice, Miss Kelly Read Introit, Woodward Gloria Choir “Love Divine Choir Smart Kyrie Gloria Tibi Read Choir Gratias Tibi Read Choir Hymu “And Now O Father, Mindful of the Love" Vincent Choir Anthem Solo by Mrs. Geo. Hill Sarsam corda Head Choir Sanctus Read C hoi Aguus Dei Read Solo by Mrs. Rice] Gloria in Excelsis Read Choir Nunc Dimittis Gregorian Choir Recessional Hymn “The King of Love” TUESDAY, 7:30 P. M. Missionary Service. Processional Hymn “Fling Out the Banner” Lissant Choir Introit “Twilight” Buck Mrs. Rice, Mr. LaMonute Wood ward Maginificat Fields Choir Nunc Dimittis Fields Choir Hymn “From Greenland’s Icy Mountain” Mason Choir Hymn “O Lamb of God Still Keep Me” Dykes Choir Hymn *“O For a Closer Walk With God" Dykes Cholr Anthem “Lead Kindly Light” Nevins Mrs. Rice, Miss Kelly, Mr, Sweetland Recessional Hymn “Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken” Haydn Choir Mr. LaMonte. Choir Gloria Cholr Rector's Wife an Heiress Waverly—Mrs. H. W. Cryden- wise, wife of the rector of Grace Episcopal church here, has return- ed from Chenango Bridge, where she attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. B A. Prentice Through the death of this rela- tive, Mrs. Crydenwise inherits about £68000. Rev. H.W. Cry- denwise is the son of a former pastor of the Methodist church of Sayre. Death of Mrs. Crowsll Waverly—Mrs. Eliza A. Crow- ell, 93 years old, died last night at the home of A. K. Gore ‘on Clark street from the infirmities incident to her advanced age. She was an aunt of Mrs. Gore and made her home with them for a number of years past. The funeral will be Monday, October 16, Interment A QUAINT STORY OF FEUDAL DAYS That much talked of production, “The Princess Chic,” comes to the Loomis next Tuesday under the direction of Mr. Howard R. Salter, who was the lucky manager among the many who negotiated for the piece with the Kirk La Shelle es- tate. This brilliant comic opera comes with the endorsement of music lovers and theatre goers the country® over. The story is a quaint one of feudal days, the mu- sic is tuneful and catchy and the stage settings are said to be mar- vels of scenic art. Miss Elaine Von Thiele, the young prima donna, will appear in the role of the madcap princess, and Mr. Frank Kelly will sing the role of “Charles the Bold." HOSPITAL NOTES Frank B. Haggerty, a car in- spector, was slightly injured this morning and treated at the dispen- sary. Miss Anna Flood of Athens was discharged today. Get a Free Sample To-day. Bauer's Instant Cough Cure and be convinced that it is the best. It is guaranteed lo cure or your money re- funded. C. W. Giddings of Week's Mills, Me., writes, “Your Bauer's In- stant Cough Cure is a good stller and gives the best satisfaction of any cough medicine on the market. I have never had a bottle returned. If I sell one bottle they are sure to come after the second one and tell their 1 will send an- other order soon.” For sale by H. L. Gillespie and Child, Waltman & Young, Sayre. The Envy of all Women. What woman or girl does not ad- mire a beautiful, rose-tinted complex- fon. One cannot poasess it if the blood is Impure or weak, If the bow- els are constipated, if the liver and kidneys are out of order. If you would try Dr. Rand’s Celery Remedy, the great herb medicine, you would not not only possess a beautiful com- plexion but also perfect health. Tri- al size free, large packages 25 and 50 cents. H. L. Glllesple and Child, Waltman & Young, Sayre. JOIN THE National Protective Legion. Fifteen years of business has proven to us we can do all we claim. Assets Aagust 1, 1805, $2,115,000, Pays $15.00 per week for sickness oracci- dent. $100 for loss of limb or eye. $5.00 to $600 at death. Cash dividends each five years. Costs $2.00 to $4.00 per mouth. E. F. Mercorcau, Dist. Manager. Sayre, Pa. oa etiuing ot. C. J. CARY, SPECIAL PRICES . $9.98 Oak Rockers Handsome Rockers . Dining Room Tables . Oak Dressers, in Solid Oak Large Parlor Rugs Couch Covers GR AN NAS 2 SHANE SHUT UP! SHUT UP! | WON'T SHUT UP! Until Every Smoker in the Valley Knows that the LODE STAR . . .3.50 to 25.00 . 7.85 to 25.00 . 10.50 : oD nN /\ an 2 g) Ae N SSR " + A + A%) N28 S89 7) “or PRNADR\ / Manufactured by H.L. NICHOLS anent, N Y Sa S Racket Store Floor Oil Cloth 2 25¢ a Yard EET TABLE OIL CLOTH 20c A YARD averly. | at Cayuta Manufactaring you are not one,do not apply. Your China ClosetNeeds Replenishing, Call Here. ALL SEASONABLE GOODS AT ec J. CARY (Oregg’s Racket Store Waverly, N. Y. Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave. : Orchestras. i For County Commissioner |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers