otning We invite a careful inspection of new line outside fabric, lining, most important of all, the new pave shoulders and perfect fitting The new cut shows the only ever made that will not It fits right, stays right and tee it to be right, We can show i a lot more Tut clothing you wi in no other make; besides, it don't cost more than the ordinary fina." Tt have never bought a - Rochester : "missed something. “Come in and see.” : fland. Tatlored Suit you've ~ Maney & Page SAYRE ATHENS When You Buy These Goods. — Sayre Store. A big line of enamel ware ata little price Pie plates all sizes deep and shallow. Egg Poachers, Stew Pans, Tea Pots, Handled Fry Pans Tea Steepers, Lady Finger Pans Tube Cake Pans, Cups, Patty Pans, Mugs, Pudding Pans, Trays, Covered Pails, Omelet Pans, Colanders, Broilers, Strainers, Oval Baking Pans Mustard Cups, Mixing Bowls, Baking Pans, Custard Cups All Priced at 10¢c Each. ‘GEO. L. ROBERTS GO. 218 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 8. Main St., Athens. Mr If you don’t trade with us we both lose money. wn WT SEE WIT YOU (AN GET AT $4.50 FOR 10 DAYS ONLY THE FOLLOWING: Bridge Work per tooth_$4 50 ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DR. W. F. STEPHENS, DENTIST 132 Lockhart 8t. Over Raymond & Haupt. ‘The Valley Record | | “All the news that’s fit to print” | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1906. LOCAL BREVITIES Have it on your mind, the hand- kerchief sale tomorrow morning at Kaufman's, Has Both Legs Horribly Crushed While Attempting to Crawl Under Lehigh Train. His Recovery is Doubtful Clay Ademy, the g-year-old son of councilman E. D. Ademy, met with a probably fatal accident on the Lehigh tracks near the trolley bridge yesterday afternoon shortly | after 4 o'clock. The lad is now lying on a cot in the Packer hos- pital with his right leg amputated about three inches above the knee, The physicians have but little hopes of his recovery. There are several stories told as to the manner in which he met with the accident that cost him his legs and perhaps his life. One of them is to the effect that he with several lads about his own age were running on the top of a freight train when the train sud denly started and young Ademy fell between two cars and the wheels on one of the trucks pass:d over his legs. Another account which purports to have been given by eye witnesses is that the lad was returning home from school and that he attempted to crawl under- neath a string of cars when they suddenly started and before he could get through the wheels caught his legs, crushing them so badly that amputation was neces sary. The latter story seems the more probable as it is verified by two men who claim to have wit- nessed the accident. The accident occurred just west of the trolley car bridge and the bleeding boy was seen lying along side the Lehigh tracks by the pas- sengers. Dr. Carpenter of Wav- erly was on board and at once went to the boy’s aid. In the meantime, however, others had reached the spot, and some thoughtful person, | who knew how to render first aid to the injured, had tied a piece of | rope above the seat of the injury | on both legs. | REIN FI CHURCH OF REDEEMER Will be Installed January 8 and is to Cost $3,200-Recitals Will Follow Its Installation When the vestry of the Church plans for the purchase of a new pipe organ it was determined to procure one which would cost in the ncighborhdod of $1500, but after the rector, Rev. F. T. Cady, had interviewed Andrew Carnegie’s secretary and secured from him a purchase price it was decided to get an organ costing more money Mr. Carnegie will give one dollar for every dollar raised by the church, and as the latter had some-~ thing like $1600 raised for the pur- pose, the new organ which will be placed in the church on the Sth of January next will cost $3,200. The organ will be one of the best in this section. : Immediately after the installa- tion of the instrument, probably recitals will be given in the churSh. One will be an organ recital and the other will be in the nature of a vocal concert in which a large and well trained chorus will participate. These events will occur on separate nights and rehearsals will begin a short time. RED MEN ARRANGING SERIES OF DANCES Popular Organization Preparing to Entertain Their Friends During the Coming Winter The members of Diahoga Tribe of Red Men are making prepara- tions to give a series of hops in winter. The first one will be given Tuesday evening next and they will occur every two weeks there- First class music has been The boy was picked up and |€Pgaged and the bill for dancing MYNOND & RAUPT'S ~NEW PONER PLANT Has Been Installed a Month and Is Giving Excellent Satisfac- tion---The Only Store in Sayre | Lighted by Its Own Plant Raymond & Haupt, Sayre's well known confectioners, have for the past month been operating an clec- tric light and power plant in a building in the rear of their place of business on Lockhart street. The plant was installed on trial and it is designed to furnish power and light for the confectionery store This morning a Record represent- | ative visited the store, and was| kindly shown the plant by Mr. Raymond, the senior member of the firm. A three horse gasoline engine, manufactured by Fair- banks, Morse & Co, is used to furnish the power. This engine operates a dynamo which has a 30 16-candle incandescent electric light capacity, but which can run 40 lights should the necessity arise. The engine also generates sufficient power to run the ice cream freezers and the ice crushers. The electric fans are also attached to it as well as the peanut roaster which stands m front of the store. . So far the plant has given the best of satisfaction, and if it con- tinues to work for the next thirty days as well as it has since its installation it will be purchased by the firm. The plant was installed ‘as a matter of economy and thus far it has proved to bea money saver. Since they began using it the firm has manufactured its own chocolates as well as other grades of confections. In the ice cream season is when the plant will prove its greatest worth. Many gallons of the delicious fluid are made by the firm and in order to run the 'freczers and ice crushers consider- able power is required. Last night the store was lighted by the plant (and elicited many favorable com- ments from the people passing |along the street. It is the only |store in Sayre lighted by its own electric light plant. HORSE: RAN AWAY The Animal Became Frightened at a Locomotive and a Gen- eral Mix-Up Followed The delivery rig of Child, Walt- man and Youngs store caused con- siderable excitement this morning by running away down the trolley bridge at Mohawk street. An engine, coming under the bridge caused the horse to jump and when the driver pulled him up quickly, both hold backs broke The horse ran down the bridge at full speed, and when making the turn at the bottom the wagon swerved and, the seat being loose, the driver, D. F. Edmonds, was thrown out on his head apd should- ers, striking on the cement cross- walk. The horse ran out Mohawk street, turned up Elmer avenue and stopped. Mr. Edmonds was quite pain- ing minus considerable cuticle, and his shoulder very lame. This did not prevent his being on the rig however, or interfere with his cus- tomary duties. The wagon was injured. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs James Shechan spent yes. terday with friends in Geneva. G W. Roseboom has returned from a business trip through cen- tral New York. ———— A — 1s a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammond. Mrs. L. M. Rice has returned from a ten days’ visit with friends and relatives in Binghamton. Miss Nellie Bryant of Towanda, who has been a guest at the home returned home. If you want a firs . RANGE to sell, have the following ran We have them in stock Sterling, Dockash, Hap Thought and Garland Steel Ranges, BOLICH BR HARDWARE Desmond St. IT'S Health and hap- | piness are what you | | most desire in life Yiu and you can't enjoy! | either fully in a5SMAAs house which does{ Is} A not contain an up- th to-date bath-room. p Now we do Plum- Song, bing and do it well. hy ar If you engage us : to fit up a bath- room for you there's] B28 only one thing that!“ E you'll be sorry for p-.. is, that} H. R. TALMADGE, carried to a southbound trolley car | 15 50 cents per couple. The com- and brought as far as Lockhart Mittee of arrangements is com- street and Elmer avenue where the | posed of the following well known hospital ambulance was in waiting. | gentlemen which in itself insures When the hospital was reached the | the success of the venture: J. H. | surgeons went to work quickly and | Ellsworth, John J. Spitzer, J. W_| VAN AUKEN'S HEAD CRUSHED 10 A PULP in & | Hawkins, B. E. Sturdevant, Sayre 2 in order to expedite matters Dr, Mandeville and W. J. Marble. Lehigh Yalley Employee Met a H. S. Fish operated on the other. Horrible Death in the Coxton When taken into the hospital the | Yards Yesterday lad was conscious but suffering | ; An event of no small importance | ployed by the Lehigh Valley, was lost much blood, which, together ig spe re-appearance of W. E. Nan- [instantly killed in the Coxton with his youth, are points in favor |) ilies well known and highly | yards yesterday afternoon. Van- ; __| appreciated melodramic offering, Auken was running an engine into Young Ademy was a student in | f{uman Hearts” which will be the round house when his head the Sayre Elmer avenue school | hown here for the amusement of | was caught between the engine Most of us have to humor our appetites. What more than appetizing This is the kind we try to sell We Want Your Trade Yours Truly, . U. INGHAM & CO. Everything in Groceries. asant St. Waverly, N. Y. Do not forget the dieam about the handkerchief sale at Kaufman's tomorrow morning. The ladies of the Church of the Epiphany are arranging for a sup- per to be given November 20-21. Strictly fresh oysters by the quart or stew at M. K. Tully's pull- man cafe, Lehigh avenue. 146t1 H. Sattler is selling his entire stock of clothing, shoes, ctc, sale to continue until stock and fixtures are sold. Wanted—For a small rooms for light housekeeping. Centrally located. Enquire at Williams & Sutton's shoe store, tf family, Prof. John Cummings, the danc- ing master, has changed the time of conducting his dancing class from Monday to Wednesday night of cach week. Special 50 doz. imported ladies’ handkerchiefs Saturday morning, 8:30 to 9:30, at gc each, No more than 2 to one customer, at Kauf- man’s mammoth sale, Sayre. Mr, L. M. Rice, who conducts a Ott amputated one leg while Dr. “HUMAN HEARTS” ns Harry VanAuken, a hostler em- from severe shock. He had not | of his recovery. and was well known on account of the prominence of his father who | in addition to being a member of | the borough council is extensively | engaged in contracting in this | place. The lad has many friends | all of whom hope for his recovery. | This afternoon Dr. C. H. Ott, surgeon in chief at the hospital, | stated that the injured boy was holding his own and while to re- | sult was still in doubt the pulse and temperature would indicate that there was a chance for recov- ery, although it might be consid- | ered a slim one. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Mary Jenkins of Towanda, Mrs. William Shupp of Waverly; Thomas Fitzgerald of Owego; Miss Josephine A. Merrill, of 407 Elmer avenue, Sayre; Miss Mollie Young of Owego and Albert Havens of East Smithfield, underwent opera. tiods this forenoon. The last three named were appendicitis cases, Mrs. Addie Case of Laquin was discharged this afternoon. PURCHASED PROPERTY | our theatre goers on Monday evens [cab and the round house door. ing at the Loomis. | VanAuken's head was crushed to The forthcoming presentation | a pulp and his neck was broken. will be a notable one, from the fact He was a resident of Coxton and that the company playing the piece ‘had a brother who was killed by this year will be the same in every falling from a Lehigh engine a particular as that which Mr. Naa- year ago. keville will send to Australia next June. —— tr fp ——— INSPECTED C. A. R. POST FAIR COMMITTEE T0 MEET rc oepartment commanam Hull of Athens inspected Mallory Post G. A. R. last evening and a very pleasant social time was had. The fair committee of the Wil- giving interesting er experi- with the fair which was held in the ences of the order in Lancaster casino on Packer avenue last week. and Lehighton. Comrade Drucke- While the fair was not largely miller is one of the best orators in attended it was a financial success the state. and the receipts will nearly liqui- —— encumbered the company tor ome CARING DOWN BUILDING The hemlock building located on Packer avenue, which was time. All members of the com- used for the purpose of holding a CONCERT THIS EVENING scree =r micm "revnt mectines An excellent program will be and in which last week the Wilbur rendered at the Baptist church this Hoo) i Ladder I held a evening by the Dean-Mallery Con- ay, 33 being torn down today. cert company. The young women composing this company come to Quickest Route to Chicago, 17 Sayre highly recommended, and | Hours from Sayre there shoud be. a. rge audience | Jr 7 ble erm sd rive presen ers of music will | time for connections Mrs. George Rohey of Dushore who has been the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hamm, returned home this morning. Mrs. E H. Wells, who has been spending several days at rectory of the Church of Redeemer, has returned home at Meshoppen. WIL SERVE SUPPER The King's Daughters of the Presbyterian church will serve a 10 cent supper at the church next Wednesday evening, November 1. JOIN THE National Protective Legion. Fifteen years of business has proven to us we can do all we claim, Assets August 1, 1005, $2,115,000. the to her 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 month, E. F. Mercereau, Dist. Manager. Sayre, Pa. 112 Deamond St. Both Phones, FRED J. TAYLOR R Y—TTIE A L If you haven't a home and want one, or if you have one you want to get rid of, call, write or 'phone Taylor. If I haven't what you want I'll try and find it for you, for west- i'n points. Thi > Ja Labish Valley, eam a LOOMS OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, OCT 30, MR. Ww. 5 NANKEVILL . ANNOUNCES = THE NEVER CE# SUCCESS An ldolized Story of the Kansas Hills. PRESENTED WITH A Carefully Chosen Comps lia Marvelous Mech Magnitude. Prices —25, 35 and 50 ¢ COAL OCOAL ; J. W. BISHOE There is as much difference the quality of coal as between white and yellow 3 We sell nothing but the celeb Lehigh Valley fresh mined a ate. We also sell Bi no Loyalsock coal and all wood. Our specialty is prompt ‘ and the lowest market price. J. Ww. BISHOP, = 103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Both Phones, WOOD WOOD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers