re —— oni, We invite a careful inspection of our new line outside fabric, lining, ~ and most important of all, the new concave shoulders and perfect fitting neck. The new cut shows the only Frunt ever made that will not break. It fits right, stays right and we tee it to be right. & can show you a lot more about our clothing that you will find in no other make; besi ides, it don't cost ay more than the ordinary Rochester u have never bought a Iand-Tailored Suit you've missed something see -» 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 10c Each. GEO. L. ROBERTS CO. 216 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 S. Main St., Athens. Wr If you don’t trade with us we both lose money. “=. The Valley Record ENEVER SEED, “All the news that's fit to print" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1906. LOCAL BREVITIES Smoke Peer's Straight Five, a | fine fragrant cigar Rev. J. F. Warner will preach at the Milltown chapel tomorrow at 2:30 The Rector gas lamp and man- tles for sale at Bolich Bros.’ hard- ware store. 151-6 = Strictly fresh oysters by the fs PERSONAL MENTION quart or stew at M. K. Tully's pull- po — man cafe, Lehigh avenue. 146t1 Miss Laura Wetherill of Des- mond street, is confined to her Home by illness. “Along the Kennebec,” a beauti- |ful pastoral rural drama, at the Loomis on Monday evening next Anna Smalzer is in Tunk- hannock for a few days visit with | friends and relatives. J. N. Galiff, Esq, ex-register and recorder of Towanda is transacting business in Sayre today, At the Presbyterian church to- morrow the evening subject will be “A Royal Pardon” All are wel- | come. Full line of ladies’ and child- ren’s ready to wear hats at nearly half price at H. D. Angell's store Geo. Morgan of Trenton, N. J ' Thomas avenue, Sayre. 158-3t has been called to Sayre on account _ of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. H. D. Morgan of Lockhart street, who has been removed to One hundred trimmed hats to select from at half the usual price at H. D. Angell's store, new brick block, Thomas avenue, Sayre. 158-3t + EO an operation. Miss Floy Lilley of Towanda) There will be a cake sale for the who has been a guest of Mrs. S. T.| benefit of the primary department " Harlemaa for several days, return- ©f the Methodist church at Teed's ed to her home this morning, Brocery store, Saturday afternoon She was accompanied by Mrs. Har- from 2 until 6 o'clock. 157-3 Jeman who will spend Sunday with _ her patents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kazer, The Great Special Sale of ladies’ {and children’s ready to wear and {full trimmed hats, commencing TE CLOTHING SALE Sturdy November 11, and will continue until all closed out at H. D. Angell’s, East Side, Sayre, Pa. The sale of high grade clothing | —- : which is to be inavgurated by! The theme of the morning ser— ‘Murphy & Blish, the American Mon at the Baptist church will be ‘clothiers and tailors of Sayre, on| ‘Christian Sympathy. The eve- Monday next will be of a strictly | ning theme will be “Finding the timate nature. These well Way.” Rev. C. W. Smith will sing “known and reliable clothiers have | a baritone solo at the evening ser— bed price reductions on each | Vice. every garment id their vast tk that are bona fide in cach in- ce. They have planned for an ense sale and from present in- their stock will not last named in the big * neces ly psoas Merton R. Williams who recent. | ly accepted a situation as traveling | salesman with a New York shoe firm, has so arranged Mis route that he will be able to spend Saturdays and Sundays with his family in Sayre. On Saturday afternoons (5 2 mn If n UIREL N NTHLY MEET Matter of Allowing Athens Town- ship Pupils to Attend Sayre Schools Brought to Attention of Board but No Action was Taken. The regular monthly mecting of the Sayre borough school direct ors was held in the high school building last night, Thompson, Cook, Brainerd, Baltz and Whittle being present. Several matters of more or less importance were called to the at- tention of the board and discussed by the members. It developed that the deed which was recently |executed to Dr. Rice for the sale of the old school lot in West Sayre did not correctly state the boun daries, and the president and secre tary are authorized ‘to have a new deed drawn with the neces<ary corrections. Attorney Paul Maynard, repre senting a large number of residents residing in Athens township im- mediately west of the Sayre bar ough line, presented a petition containing several signatures, which requested the borough di- rectors to allow children residing in that portion of the township n: med, to attend the Sayre schools and collect the tuitions from the school authorities of the township, pursuant to a legislative enact- ment. The directors expressed themselves as willing to grant the request, but as the township would be compelled to pay the tuitions it was decided that the latter should present the matter to the board. A motion was made and carried accepting the bid of the First Na tional Bank of Sayre to take the West Sayre school building bonds at par A statement by Secretary Whit tic that he had been unable to se- cure from former secretary Adam the minutes and other records of the transactions of the board now in Mr. Adam's possession caused a prolonged discussion. Director Brainerd contended that Mr. Whit tle should use any means that he saw fit to get possession of the books. Mr. Whittle, however, stated that he had exhausted all his resources and asked the advice of the board. After considerable talk President Thompson volun tecred to personally attend to the matter and produce the much de- sired records at the next regular meeting, A large number of bills were audited and ordered paid, includ ing the teachers’ and janitors’ sala- ries. Superintendent Stetler's report showed that the total number of names enrolled in the various schools during the present term hid been 1267. Attendance dur- ing the month, 1224, average at- tendance 1108 Following the superintendent's report the board went into execu- tive session. “ALONG THE KENNEBEL One of the reasons for the suc cess of “Along the Kennebec” which comes to the Loomis next Mcnday, is its peculiar quality of attracting many people besides those classed among the regular theatre goers, as there is something in the title which seems to appeal to this class of people, and after witnessing the performance they become the best advertisers as the play is devoid of any nauseating features, causing honest and hearty laughter without resorting to horse play methods, to bring out the bright comedy flashed in the play. ct A femmes ssn INITIATED FOUR CANDIDATES Four candidates were admitted in- to membership in the local organi. zation of the N. P. L. at > regular meeting held last night. A large delegation was present from the | Waverly Lodge and four applica: tion 1 for membership were also re. ceived, | ¥ - » HS LOST CHD Sayre Man Who Has Had No Information Concerning His Daughter For Twenty Years For 20 years CR. Bennett, of No. 111 Hoover street, has been anxiously awaiting tidings of his daughter, Louise Depuic Bennett, who, shortly after her mother's death, and whea a mere infant was placed in charge of her grandmoth- er who lived in Chicago. The birth of Louise occurred in 1883 and she be about 23 years old. When the girl baby was given her grandmother there was an understanding that the former's father should hear would now to from her at least once a month For two years he was given infor- mation concerning his infant daughter. Then letters which he sent to the grandmother were un- answered, and for 20 long years Mr. Bennett has had no tidings from either the grandmother or his child. In the meantime he has resorted to every at his command to ascertain whether she be living or dead, but every effort has proven unsuccessful. Recent ly Mr. Bennett told his story to Rev. F. T. Cady, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, and the clergyman promised to assist him The Bennett family have always means church and it was determined to advertise in the various church papers. ment about two weeks ago and has since been pub lished, but it is too carly to tell whether it will produce the desired result. was prepared The girl has an aunt residing in in Knoxville, Tenn , and also an- These relatives, however, are un able to give any information con- cerning the girl. Mr. Bennett's parents were deaf mutes. He is a hard working man who has many frends. The latter will hope that he may be successful in finding some information concerning the whereabouts of his long lost daughter HORSE RAN AWAY A horse attached to a wagon, the forward running gear of which bad been badly broken and twisted, was captured on South Lehigh avenue near the corner of Lock- hart last night by two men and taken to Loomis’ livery stable to await the appearance of the owner It was later ascertained that the rg was owned by A. M. Ayers of Desmond street. It appears that Mr. Ayers was out driving and the horse, which is a rather spirited animal, became frightened and ran away., Mr. Ayers was thrown out and sustained a few bruises about the head and shculders but was not seriously injured. The horse, released from restraint, ran up Desmond until captured by the two men. The forward wheels of horse was badly cut about the hind legs. EVERYBODY LAUGHED Laughter, continuous and un. broken prevailed at the Looms last night. “A Hot Old Time," presented by a rather clever com- pany, pleased a large audience Like all farce comedies “A Hot Old Time"is constructed for laugh- ing purposes only and if the its appearance in Waverly last night can be taken as indication it fills the bill. There are three com- medians in the show upon whom the greater part of the work de all the opportunities TYPO UNION MEETING There will be a meeting of the typographical Union Monday even ing, Nov. 13, at the union rooms, | Business of importance will come before the meeting and a full at WITH THE COO Bird Thief Was Apprehended Just As He Was in the Act of Get ting Away With His Plunder : i ! } | A certain Sayre dentist who now tand then becomes tired of the irk- some duties connected with yank- tng out aching molars and delving into the hidden rece grinders, at this particular season of the year hies himself to the woods to take a shot at the game- birds which are said to be plenti | ful. these’ trips sses of decay ed : he par the other day brought with him three as fine es as ever drummed a hollow Now the {surgery 1s particularl | h-"F i ) tridg of dental i i | log doctor te iC intere lin a fair young woman and he con- [ceived the idea, that as he is a |bachelor, and had no one to cook the birds for him, that it would be 4 gracious act to give them to her Most any one would accept three fine partridges as a present, and the young woman referred to was exception to the took the birds, with many thanks. {and at once proceeded to tie their {legs together. Then hur them outside a second story win | no rule She she ¥ ~ dow to “keep,” the atmosphere of The window referred to faces one of the [her rooms being too warm | busiest streets in Sayre. Presently the birds fell under the observation of a trio of young men who im | mediately planned to them. A hook attached to a | no This was succesful so a long narrow box pole was first tried. un was stood upon end and one of the | [young men climbed to the top, and [after considerable trouble succeed led mn [held the birds f; breaking the string which ist to the window They fell directly into the hands of a thick set, burglarious looking fellow, who stuffed the birds under his coat with the deft- ness of a chicken thief, and then he hastily started to vamoose Before he was out of sight the young lady to whont the birds had been given thrust her head out of the window, and calling the man with the partridges by name, sill asked him to please return them Pulling his up around his ears, the thick set fellow kept on and went into Taylor's second hand at tempted to pawn his plunder for the price of two beers and a pack age of cigarette tobacco In the meantime the young woman got busy. She called Of ficer Julius Voegel and the two went in search of the thief They found him but he had disposed of the birds. After some persuasion on the part of the officer, who threatened to land him in the bug house, the thief was induced to go to the rear of Hoag's grocery store, where he had thrown the birds thinking to escape detection. He offered them to the owner but the young lady insisted on his carrying them back to her rooms a shoulders well store where he In the presence of a large crowd which had collected and looking like a man who had just been re leased from the penitentiary, he She { | prosccute on the grounds of mental { irresponsibility, | | woman's room. refuses | ————— en HOSPITAL NOTES Kairon Grover of a'lmitted this forenoon Wysax was Mrs. Harry Morgan of Lockhart street underwent an operation this morning Mrs. Ella Hudson of Sayre and Mrs of wore discharged today A truck flues fell perior Nora Benjamin Durelie loaded on John and badly heavily with Donovan's su smasned that member | Boys to carry The Record. Must be 14 years of age, at least. Good pay every week. Parents must sign a bond guaranteeing good service. Apply mornings, DOINGS nN THE te | You aie Bisco aged HH SCH 0 0 ou have taken most everything for your What Has Been Going on Dur- ing the Week Among the Pupils in Sayre's Educational Institution Pains and Stiffness Have You Ever Tried Athlophos inteed to remove from porsonous Urie Acid ran and suffering? It is for sale by I. GILLESPIE 1 Question Blank 1 to us for our TREATMENT. MENT HALE «% 4 Joseph Wales, 09, 18 slowly re- covering from an illness - Agnes Cummings of Towanda has entered the high schol Miss Ayn happily married Wedae«d: E $s Weaver, 2. was : H ly. M Thompson, president of the board, visited the school Fri- day Howard Irving and Harry La-| d t visited the high S h ¥O \ “ Plant LOOMIS at is TH CO New Haven. Conn luesd 1) Mi Cora B irhingame, Wilcox and C. tealhers, tended the lecture on Friday former ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 | The Beautiful New England Com- edy Drama * Some high school students seem to think “history 1s a piace where great men go to be f rotten, Some instructors say that money taiks, but their pupils judge they never keep it long enough to hear what it says va mi wearer of oe AONE the Kennebec board, visited the schools Tuesday | and in lentally handad the teach- hecks A » Staged with a Wealth of Beautifal Scenery ers their \ very interesting and instruct ‘ve lecture was given in thé high | Hear the Kennebee Comedy 3. school auditorium under the aus- | pices of the Audubon S ciety by Rev. M 5 Godshall, Ph. D of the Methodist verly, Friday afternoon { Clever ( aracter Specialties, Bright Music and Comedy, pastor of Wa. The talk | pon Niture especially birds | church Was BIG FUN SHOW. iad ansects, their habits and use- | The ittended in a body. fulness borough teachers! The was thoroughly enjoyed lecture! di T's SAYRE SUNDAY SERVICES | StmpLy [8 ‘ | THIS | Presbyterian Church Morning servioe, 10:30, Sunday school, 11:45. Christian Endeavor, 8:30. Evening service, 7:30, The Rev. E. C. Petrie, Pastor. Church of Christ Morning service, 10:30. Sanday school, 12, Christian Endeavor, 6:30, Evening service, 7:30, The Rev. M. B. Wood, Pastor. Lutheran Church. Morning service, 10:30. Sunday school, 11:43, Evening service 7:30. The Rev. E. M. Beysher, Pastor. most desire in life and you can't enjoy! either fully in a: house which does! to-date bath-room. Now we do Plum- bing and do it well. If you engage us to fit up a bath- room for you there's anly one thing that you'll be sorry for and that is, that {you didn't have it] | done sooner, Baptist Church Morning service, 10:30, Sunday school, 11:30 B. Y. P. U, meeting, 8:30 Evening serviee, 7:30 Fhe Rev, I. W. Bingham, Pastor. Church of the Epiphany First Mass, S00, High Mass, 10:30, Sunday School, 2:00 p. m. Benediction, 7.30 1. m The Rev. J. L. Shanley, Rector, Plumbing, Heating and H. R. TALMADGE; Both ‘Phones. Church of Redeemer Communion 8:00, Morning service 10:30 Sunday school 12:00 Evening service 7:30. The Rev, F. T. Cady, Rector. COAL COAL - J. W. BISHOP There is as much difference in the quality of coal as there is between white and yellow sugar. We sell nothing but the celebrated Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra- ate. We also sell Bituminous and Loyalsock coal and all kinds of * | wood. COAL Wheelock Memorial Chapel Preaching service, 2:30. Sanday school, 3:80, Methodist Church Men's meeting, 9:30, Morning service, 10:30, Sunday school, 12:0 Junior League 3:00 Pp. m Epworth League, 6 30, Vening service, 7-00, I'he Rev. J. F. Warner, Pastor, JUST BEFORE and just after the dance, try | and the lowest market price. a cup of Hot Chocolate at the West Sayre Drug Store | J. W. BISHOP, 103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Hide. Charles C. Annabel. Both Phones. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, 332 Broad St. Waverly N.Y. FRED J. TAYLOR Our specialty is prompt service ‘ IR | Wm. B. McDonald, D. D. S. naven't | home and want one, ‘or if you have one you to get rid of, call, write or ‘phone If 1 haven't what you want 1 try and find it for | you, : If you All modern methods for the scien- D titic performance of painless opera tions on the mouth and teeth. J. 104 South Elmer Ave. OVER THE GLOBE STORE T want Taylor. | A : Having refitted the billiard, pool and | X lunch rooms recently leased of F, 8 Wor cott, I am now prepared to serve all ous- | Lu tomers in a satisfactory manner, My | specialty is quick lunches of all kinds. | O | Your patronage solicited. Disare and A Slama ‘in season. Tyscupotounw R BE A I, RST ATE a0 PI Nat Ba, ad, Subscnbe for The Kecord, | ‘Ready for Business -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers