-—— 0 ATHENS. counter. AYRE, PA. PERSONAL MENTION - ~ Toys of all kinds for the chil- ‘dren at Weber's Book Parlors. bs J: Symington will leave for New York city tonight for a short Towanda today on business in connection with the court of com- ~ Mn. F, L. Garmison of Tracy Creek, N.Y. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Plum- stead, of No. 132 Chestout street. ohn McGee and E. F. Dunfee Laquin and D. W. Decker of are transacting busi- in Sayre today and calling on DESO ling a ten days’ vacation g friends in the New England t has returned home, and will ne his duties at the National The Valley Record “All the news that's fit to print” THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 1908. LOCAL BREVITIES All soc popular fiction books 47¢ at Weber's Book Parlors. Buy sample slippers at Belouds, Sayre. The bazaar given by the ladies of the Methodist church opened in Mrs. Flory's store today and was well patronized. Al soc Henty and Alger books for boys, 23c, at Weber's Book Parlors. There will be a dance in the Movanho club rooms on tomorrow evening. The Packer band will furnish the music and a large crowd is expected to attend The bazaar that is to be given in Miss Flory's store on Lockhart street by the ladies of the Metho- dist church will be open on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday afternoon and evenings. The members of the degree team of the local Aerie of Eagles are requested to meet at the lodge rooms on Sunday afternoon next in order to have their pictures taken in a body. Harvey Gray will give the fifth of a series of dances in Eighmey's hall on Saturday evening. Danc- ing will ‘commence at 8:30 and continue until 11:45. Loomis opera house orchestra will furnish the music. Dave English, Waverly's well known tonsorial artist, will here- after be found presiding at one of the chairs in the Utopian barber shop. “Dave's” many friends will be pleased to note his return to Sayre, he having formerly been The men employed by the Les made happy today by receiving their monthly pay checks. In most cases the checks called for large amounts as many of the men have been working overtime dur- ing the past month. SOAP WRAPPERS REDEEMED Laut Bros. & & Couture spend Fred Roles Alleges That = Offspring Beat Him in a Cruel Manner and Secures Warrant | For His Arrest Just because his wife and son played rough house with him for a | few minutes yesterday, during which he received a black eye, a punch or two in the probocis, and a gouge in the ear which nearly severed that member from his cranium, Fred Roles, a resident of Bradford street, whose police rec- ord would make an interesting page of reading, went before Jus- | tice Gay yesterday afternoon and ordered a warrant assailants’ arrest. The looked the man over and 5 hb jul ? AT os BURGESS Buy your wife a Kitchen | Cabinet for Christmas. The ‘good meals that it will help her prepare will be appreciat- ed by the entire family. We have the finest Cabinet for the least money in the valley, $10.00 $13.50 S1400 Hard Maple Frame with Cottonwood Top, tilting flour bin, utensil closet, moulding and meat boards, large num- ber of drawers for spices, knives and forks, etc. CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE Desmond St., Sayre, Pa. 1 : 2 i i r— : Towanda's Police Authorities Residents of Sayre Who Fail to Are in a Quandary as to What | Clean Snow From Walks in to Do With the Bunch Front of Property Under Their The police of Towanda are hav-' Control Will be Subject ing more trouble with the Hee | Pine mans. Just as they were congrat | to The ordinance relative to keep {ing the sidewalks in Sayre clear of snow during the coming winter will be “rigidly ‘enforced. At a! mecting of the borough council held recently the borough clerk was instructed to notify Burgess E E. Williams that the matter had been discussed in the council chamber and that it was the sense of the council that the law should of the family of Lyman Heeman, | who removed to Waverly, William | Heeman, a brother of Lyman's, and the former's four sons pro- ceed to get busy and furnish the authorities with something to do ma dull season. William Hee- and Burley Heeman are charged by E E. Pickett with assault. The later alleges that Heemans were at the law, and thereupon, in name of the Commonwealth ence were charged with assault The instrument was placed in the hands of Constable B. L. Lewis and he went to the Roles’ residence on Bradford strect, but by the time the officer had reached the house Roles had relented so far as his wife's connection with the sad | he did not desire to have her taken in custody. Regarding his son, however, he entertained a different feeling, and declared that he was the principal cause of the trouble | which is alleged to have occurred | carly yesterday afternoon. The officer made a search for | the son but he was nowhere to be | found, and the minicn of the law went away empty handed, but not before he had been told the story of the fracas. It appears that Roles went to his home yesterday in a sort of a playful mood brought on by an over-indulgence in his favorite stimulants. He began to tease his son, and the latter objected. A row ensued, during which it is alleged, Roles’ son and young daughter pounded their parent with most anything they could lay their hands upon. Roles’ wife denied that she had anything to do with the affair, and lays the blame upon the son and daughter A “PHUNNY PRELLER” Al. H. Tyrrell, “that phunny pheller” with John W. Vogel's Big City Minstrels, which comes to the Loomis tonight, is a wonder. Mr. Tyrrell is unique as a monologue artist, as he posses a singing voice of much clarity and sweetness, something very few in his special line of stage work enjoy. He is as clever as the best and performs it with much more case than any other performer in his line. He responds to his encores and exhausts his responses to the audience. Wherever Mr. Tyrrell appears he wins a loyal clientele. The San Francisco Examiner had the following to say of him: “Al H. Tyrrell, an eastern humonst and monologuist, who has adopted his trade mark what some critic called him, ‘A funny little fellow,’ won favor on his merits in his first engagement in this city, Mr, Tyr- rell is a clear-voiced talker and a fine singer. He appears well dressed, and his quiet manner and cultured humor is a marked feat- ure of his act.” KICK HIM OUT | If a well dressed, smooth talking | individual shows up at your front door and offers to sell you a lamp | wick for 25 cents which he claims | will convert the blaze made from kerosene into electricity, and that he will furnish you oil from a com: pany soon to be organized for 7 cents a gallon, kick the fellow into the street or else send for the police. He isa swindler of the either of his prope father-in-law. The Heemans were attack Timbler had both eyes dis- colored and was suffering from | numerous body bruises. One of be strictly observed. today Burgess Williams has issued a notice through the newspapers tcalling the attentlon of every ats zen of Sayre who rents or owns property to the fact that the walks in front of same must be cleared of snow within a period of ten hours after cach storm. Persons wviolat- According ly THE STORK IS BUSY Mr. and Mrs, No. 206 South entertaining a John River little Talada of street, nine-pound at their afc daughter which arrived home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Rounds of Stevenson street are rejoicing over the birth of an WHY PAY THE GROCER 25c for a two ounce bottle of vanilla extract, when you can get 4 ounces for the same money at the West phone your order. Try an ad in The Record. — 11 pound son, the ing the provisions of the ordinanc {will be subject to a fine of 25 for and struck Mrs. Pickett, who was} cach and every offénse. sitting inside, on the arm. The Heemans have been arrested, but | the authorities arc in a quandary | strels the gang also threw a stone Cards For Sale. The Valley Record has in stock the following card signs: For Rent For Sale o Private Office Pleass Do Not Ask for Credit Positively No Admittance Furnished Rooms Boarding interesting event having occurred this morning ee ———— t——— A a John W. Vogel's big city min at the Loomis rht The indications are that a large show opcra crowd will attend the minstrel to be at the Loomis ‘ house this evening WE OFFER YOU CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AND OTHER PRESENTS AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES Winslow's Skates for Boys and Men 50e to $3.00 a pair. A stick with every pair Winslow's Skates for Ladies, 85¢ Double Runner Boys™ and Girls Stee] Sleds, Se to £2.00 each | Frost of the same place was ad- Flexible Fiver Slads, 82.00 to 83.60 each mitted. : 3 Pocket Knives, 100 patteras pearl, stag and wood handles, 28¢, S0o, Henry Stimpson, an employe of | be, and up to £3.00 lette Safety Razors, with one (rem Safety Razors, 81.50 Regular Razors, 75¢, 81.00, £1 50, $2.00, 82.50 each Hazor Strops, 2c to $1.00 each Scissors and Shears, 25¢ to $1.00 per pair Mechanies' fine tools, Drawing lastruwents Nickel Tea and Coffee Pots, 60c¢ and up Food Choppers, $1.00 to 82.00 Universal Bread Makers, $200 to §2.50 each Roasting Pans, 25c to 82.00 ton: riven would decide to join Lyman at] Waverly. HOSPITAL NOTES asper Bixby of Rome was dis-/ pe y to £3.00 per pair skates, 0c per pair dozen blades, $5.00 while shifting steel tires this morn- | the member being | He went to the] Smoothing Irous, $1.00 to $1.00 set Clothes Wringers, 282.00 to S40 Toy Carpet Sweepers for the children, 10¢ to 25¢ each Carpet Sweapers, $2.50 to $4.00 Ingersoll Watches, $1.00 to #2 00 each Alarm Clocks, 21.00 to £1.50 each Oil Heaters for that cold room, 82.00 to 884.50 Toy Stoves for the girls, 10¢, 20¢ and 50 Children’s Table Sets, knife, fork and spoon, 25¢ to $1.50 set GEO. L. ROBERTS GO. 2 © Desmond St., Savre. 322 8. Main St., Athens. = Jf you don't trade wit’ us we both lose 8 monelf, FOLLOW THE CROWD That Are Attending GRUMME'S GREAT SACRIFICE SAL With: Pay day here and Christmas soon coming you will certainly want some thing in the line of Furniture. Usually dealers prices are high at this time of year but we believe in the old motto of UICK SALES SMALL PROFIT And the more people we sell the more we advertise our business. W. C. T. U. MEETING Athens—The Al Athens W. C. T.| U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday | OUR STRONG POINT A SQUARE DEAL mer, 114 Elm street. Mrs. Hos- | mer, superintendent of charity | work, will have charge of the | meeting SAYRE, - PERNA DESMOND STREE] ps HA SI 5 Both Phones
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers