We invite a careful inspection of new putside fabric, lining, most 1 rtant of all, the new ‘concave shoulders and perfect fitting The new cut shows the only Frunt ever made that will not break. It fits right, stays right and tee it to be right € can show you a lot more about our clothing that you will find in no other make; besides, it don't cost ol} any more than the ordinary i f you have never bo ight a Rochester Hand-Tail red Suit you've Missed something “Come in and Maney & Page ATHENS SAY Ww hen Y oY B 1y These Goods Sayre Store. A big line of enamel ware little price Pie plates all sizes deep and shallow E 1414 Poache TS, 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 10c Each. ala 216 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 S. Main St., Athens. When You Are Thirsty Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moody went to Spencer today to visit friends, spending the day with friends and relatives in Ithaca. C. W. Mallery of Contractor Hansen's office, went to Smithboro today to cast his vote. George Deihl, of Auburn, who came to Sayre to attend his sister's funeral, has returned home. Edward Seibel and his mother, Mrs. Heary Seibel, left today for & brief visit at the latter's home, Miss Sadie McCauley, of North Elmer avenue, is in Towanda today visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas Kinney. Rev. Ira W. Bingham, accom- panied by his aunt, Mrs. Mary ing to visit the former's parents. ‘Mrs. C. E. Johnson and Mrs. R. E. Hammond have gone to Wilkes- | The Valley Record “All the news that's t it to print” TU UESDAY, ‘NOV EMBER 7 “ 190s. loo BRENITIES | Harry's Clisiog-wonexcelled 5c | cigar, made at Sayre, Captain Hobson at the Loomis tonight. Music by Packer band The Rector gas lamp and man- tles for sale at Bolich Bros.’ hard. ware store. 151-6 James Merrill of Keystone ave- nuc suffered a slight | paralysis yesterday. Strictly fresh oysters by the quart or stew at M. K. Tully's pull- man cafe, Lehigh avenue. 146t1 Sale of H. Sattler’s stock clothing and shoes will continue until every article is sold. 147tf A —— OQ r— Election returns will be received by special wire of Bell Telephone company at Loomis opera house tonight. Lecture by Captain Hobson, concert by Packer band and elec- tion returns all for one admission at the Loomis tonight. The St. Cecelia Music club will meet at the home of Mrs. James Cornish, Lincoln street, Wednes day evening at 7 o'clock. The regular monthly meeting of the school directors of Sayre borough will be held in the high school building this evening. All the banks in Sayre and Ath. ‘has were closed today on account fof election. Thirst stores were of the former's sister, Mrs. | th Carlisle. {WHISKEY CAUSED DEATH. | parched throat wore a discouraged | look. PLEADED NOT CUTLY Leon Ademy an and Gilbert Shaw, [city Fathers Disposed of Many Important Matters Last Night, Including the Payment of Side- walk Rebates Amounting to Nearly $300 The usual monthly accumulation {of borough business was consid ered d by the city fathers at a meet jing held in the town hall last nig ght. { The fire department, the bowd of (health and the police department | came in for a fair share of attention and many questions pertainiug to the same were disposed of, while left in the hands of committees for future consideration Sawtelle, Eason, West, Samuels, Case, Pritchard, Burns, Ademy and Hawes others were answered to the roll call, and directly after the opening of the session for business Council- man Haverly's name was added to the list of those present. J. C. Wood of West Sayre ap- peared before the council on behalf of the Howard Elmer hose #om- pany and requested that the bor- ough furnish half the coal for heat ing the company's rooms. Mr Wood also asked the council to do something regarding the fire alarm system. He stated that at the last fire it was from fifteen to twenty before the station could be as a result the company did not get to the fire. Mr. Wood's! proposition regarding the furnish: ing of coal was referred to a com- | mittee and the latter to take conditions seemed to warrant minutes tele reached central phone and were ems powered any action which No action was taken on the fire alarm matter Councilman West stated that the sewer committee was unable to make a report as the members were for waiting estimates from the engineers The matter of placing a light at the corner of Hospital place was brought to the attention of the] council by President Sawtelle, who | stated that the locality mentioned was very dark and that the bor-| ough should take action. After some discussion the light com- mittee was authorized to place a gas lamp at the corner named. Upon the recommendation of the police committee Hugh Dixon was appointed a special police. An application from Angelo Massetto, an Italian from the east side who is anxious to become “one of the finest” was referred to the com. mittee, the application not being in | regular form. Following the dis- | position of the application President Sawtelle stated that while he did | not wish to criticise the police | commnttee that he believed that! the borough had enough special | police to meet the requirements. The matter of assisting the Wil- bur hook and ladder company in caning for their team was discussed to some extent. It was the sense of the council that the borough | should either own the team or else! be liberal in helping the company | provide fort. A committee was instructed to look into the matter and report at a future meeting. The council ordered a side walk laid on Miller street in front of two | vacant lots, one of which adjoins | property belonging to Mr. Geiss, | A walk was also ordered laid on Wilbur avenue across Oneida street It was reported that there is no lamp at the corner of Maple and Miller streets and that the locality was dark. The council took no action. The board of health asked for and was granted an appropriation of $200 to meet current expenses. An ordinance was passed which grants the Sayre Brewing Com- pany, Ltd, the right to lay a switch track from the LehighValley tracks to the brewery Dead Man's Remains Still Un- claimed by Relatives and Will Probably be Buried Tomorrow The remains of Charles A. Bock- man, whose death occurred at the hospital on Saturday night, are still lying at J. W. Grumme's un- dertaking rooms unclaimed by rel- atives. All the local authorities endeavored to get in communication with Beckman's friends. Telegrams were sent to Olean where it is said he had sis ters living, but answers were re ceived stating that the parties for whom the messages were intended not be cfforts will be made but if day yesterday could found. Further the au- thorities are unsuccessful in finding the friends of the deceased the | ter's remains will be buried tomor- at row at the expense of the Beckman authonties that 40 years old and of Ger- man-Irish decent. He claimed to have been a Catholic asked for the services of a priest of thy faith. He also told of sisters at Olean, but as it impossible to get in communica- tion with them th= hospital author- inclined doubt this county Previous to his death told the hospital he was an: ] his having has been ities arc to statement. S——— i li ——— THIEVES LOOTED LEHIGH WRECKAGE Carried Away Quantity of Mer chandise Which Is Recovered by Special Officers, Previous to the arrival of the wrecking crew at the Falls on the night of the wreck near that place, thieves looted the box were piled up along side the tracks Nearly all of the wrecked cars con and a large amount of it was carried away. I'he loot consisted of suits, over coats, women’s skirts and shoulder capes and also a quantity of canned goods. Yesterday Special Officer Doty, of the Lehigh Detective force went to Falls and conducted with the regult that he ascertained where the greater part of the merchandice Several houses vicinity of the Falls cars which in the were recovered. No arrests will follow | pear to be satisfied with having re- gamed possession of the goods It is said that some of the merchan |dise was found concealed in the (homes of people who had always been considered above reproach, and that they carried it away be- der and that they were not com- mitting a crime. etl me TILE INTEREST IN TODAY'S ETECTION Light Vote Is Being Cast and In dications Are That Election Clerks Will Be Compelled to Count Many Split Ballots There is every indication that an exceedingly light vote be polled in Sayre today. A visit to the various polling places in the four wards revealed the fact that at noontime considerably less than onesthird of the normal ballots had been cast. In Sayre there ap- pears but little interest in today's clection. So far as could be seen will will have mostly split ballots to count after the polls close this evening The Envy of all Women. What woman or girl does not ad re a beautiful, rose-tinted complex- Last Night of the borough council the board | of health asked for an SpPvopei: tion of $200 to meet expenses bu the application laid on hel table after considerable discussion was during which councilman Burns took to task, alleging that when he and his family were juaran on account of diphthe- | health officer had been | Mr. Burns also insist-1 the board should be re- to make an itemized report | the board timed ria that the inattentive ed that jutred o its receipts and disbursements to the council once a month. The! of the councilman! onsiderable discussion at! suggestion created the time board of health took cht the matter again when the board repeated the | [ast m request for an app ropriation Klein. F and attor- ney C. C Yocum appeared in the| interests of the b Dr. Klein! ner Gregory ard He | Burns al lly contracted by the council also asked councilman number of questions regarding the manner in which he and his family were cared for at the time they Mr. Burns replied by stating that he was un- der quarantine for a period of nine were quarantined. days, du‘ing which time he received only three visits from the health Dr. Klein assured the councilman that it was the inten- officer tion of the board to treat all quar- i5¢s alike, but as the health not there to defend he (Dr. Klein) was in no to discuss the the councilman's antinc « officer was himself position merits of position. Referring to the suggestion that the board be required to report to the council once a month, C. C Yocum, attorney for the borough, stated that under the ordinance now in force, the board was com pelled to report only once a year, and that if the rule were changed it would be necessary to prepare and an amendment to the present ordinance. 5 Elmer Gregory, a member of the health board, characterized the proposition to compel the board to report every month as an insult and declared that he was ready to tender his resignation at any time, He declared that the members of the board worked without pay and that they were doing the best they could. The matter finally adjusted by the council granting the appropriation for $200, as re quested by the board, thus adjust ing the question in an amicable introduce was manner EE ——— “A HOT OLD TIME” The offering at the Loomis next Friday evening was constructed for purely laughing purposes; the situ- ations are many and ludicrous, sey- cral funny comedians and comedi- ennes who make the most of the opportunities in the line of fun- making, dashing in and out at opportune moments are a dainty and winsome chorus of pretty show lending an added charm to every the combinarion of mirth, thus creating an evening's entertainment girls, scene, and music beauty well w orth Seeing. ese STEPPED ON N AN OIL CAN William Rich, employed in the shops, was taken to the hospital yesterday afternoon on a stretcher, A report that he had met accident which was published with an wheels of an engine. When Mr. Rich arrived Ath-lo- pho-ros H. lL. GIL ve lrealment sei 4 Bells Aus, CORTON AT THE NEW LEHIGH SHOPS “a LESPIE of the Journal. The j relative to conditions “‘Machinists’ ‘Monthly following communication at the Sayre Valley shops wi as printed in the October number of the “Ma |chinists’ Monthly Journal.” It is i printed ‘Lehigh i Val ley ‘Reporter I L high inder the caption ° Conditions and signed Sayre, Pa, Oct. 1; Allow me to state to our mem the | Say re, Pa conditions This with as trade in a busy little fine a locomotive! of i> { hamlet, [shop as anywhere in the country There seems to be a big demand or mechanics, but as a rule piece work prevails, and it is hard to get work the members of good men to here. | wish | to save our craft trouble of c¢ ming Nr. pi better conditions prevail shops are full of handy men pie two machine men of the work, as they make a few ceats more per day by hard work. The company is against a large BUNDY of our members and ex-Lehigh employees are turned down every day are old and have been employed in the company’s shops at Buffalo, N. Y ; Sayre, Pa; Wilkesbarre, or Easton, Pa. The company has no use for good card men, but prefer laborers and handy men. So keep away from Sayre, it is no place for first- class mechanics. The company raised the wages 1 cent per hour for day work, making $260 for a day's pay, and then introduced piece-work and the men jump at it like flies after sugar. As long as piece-work is in the shop, so long will the men be made slaves of If fair wages were paid for day work they could have the best ma chinists in the country here in Sayre, but they would all be card men then. Organized labor is in poor condition here Ex-members and handy men run the trade.” A A sm— VALLEY FIREMAN INJURED Fearing that a collision was in- evitable, a Lehigh Valley from his engine yesterday afternoon, and in falling sustained a painful injury to his left forearm. The on Hazen's train broke and it look serious would follow and he leaped from the cab of the engine to the ground. Dr. Haines found that the bones in the left wrist had been dislocated and that the muscles in the forearm were ternbly strained. be off duty for some The large ma-| jonty men prefer picce-| simply because they Steven Hazen, fireman, jumped air hose edas if a mixup Hazen will time, The accident he feared was averted. JUST BEFORE and just after the dance, try a cup of Hot Chocolate at the West Sayre Drug Store Charles C. Annabel, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, 332 Broad St., Waverly, N. Y. ANDREW EVARTS Has opened a real estate and col- | lecting office in Room 2. Talmadge you want a first-class "RANGE to sell. We have the following ranges in stock Thought and Garland Steel Ranges, | BOLIGH BROS’. HARDWARE “l SIMPLY [Sm THIS 1} Health and hap- mi Now we do Plum- is, that H. R. TALMADS Baer A /COAL J. W. BISHOP There 1s as much difference in COAL Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra- We also sell Bituminous and Our specialty is prompt service J. W. BISHOP, Both Phones. WOOD WeoD. CAFE A Monrocton justice of the which is alleged to have been Ready for r Business viewed the remains and de | committed in the Christie house at deceased | Having refitted the The secretary was instructed to ™! lon. One cannot possess it If the draw an order for $2,000 to meet blood is impure or weak, If the bow- an overdraft at he National Bank of °!* are constipated, if the liver and { kidneys are out of order. If you Sayre unting to $1,200 and to would try Dr. Rand's Celery Remedy, P ay other ) ER at the hospital, however, it was found that he had stepped upon point of an oil can which had bare- Building, Sayre, Pa lunch rooms cently land Wn. B. McDonald, D. D.S. yg ly punctured the flesh in the bot-| All modern methods for the scien- | tomers in » sa laity is quick lunches of tom of his foot. The injury was ono ot a fh, | Ss solicited. Oy | the not herb medicine, Te would | aot Jotitas A beau com-
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