ts, Capital - $50,000.00 Surplus - $12,000.00 | We solleit your Banking busi- ~ mess, sod will psy you three per ‘cont. interest per annum for money Joft on Certificate of Deposit or ‘Savings Account. The department of savings isa ~ spesial feature of this Bank, and - oll deposits, whether large or ‘mmall, draw the same rate of § Interest. RH. SAWTELLE, 2 I je Valley Record MURRELLE, Publisher. W. T. CAREY, Editor. goons Er Published every afternoon except fun- | day st Marrelle's Printing Office, Sayre, | * Sabscription, $3.00 per year; 15 cents | per month. i Advertising rates reascasble, sod made | m on spplication. second-class matter May aol BI) EEK El Season's ET I a OR chin ba Ava. Goats, (oats. FRANK E. WOOD, Representative News and advertising matter may be left at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly. After 12 o'clock noon call the main office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 142A. 1906 Diaries at Strong's. Judge F A. Bell is in Owego today George Walker left tor Pittsburg today. Try Strong's Congh Syrup. Victor Getman has returned rom Hicks. p— A B. Baldwin went to Warsaw this morning. W. E. Tew spent New Years day in Rochester Rev. H. W. Crydeawise spent yesterday in Elmira. E. A. Tilton and wife spent New Year's day in Elmira. H CORTON YARDS Horace Morgan, Extra Lehigh Brakeman, Met With Serious Accident Sunday Morning Mr. and Mrs. J. Johmer are visiting at Rochester. Mrs. Nellie Randall, Broad street Horace Morgan, a resident of was in Elmira yesterday. Sayre, and employed by the Le- high Valley as an extra brakeman, met with a serious accident in the Coxton yards on Sunday morning, which resulted in the loss of his right arm. Morgan, who is a son of Joseph Morgan of this place, was engaged in repairing a brake, and while he was standing between two cars an engine bumped into them. Morgan's arm was caught in the brake apparatus and was so badly crushed between the hand and elbow that the physicians at the Pittston hospital found ampu- tation necessary. His father was immediately telegraphed for and went to Pittston on the first train. The injured man had been employ- ed by the Lehigh but a short time, and has many friends in this place who will be pained to learn of his serious misfortune. MEAT S J. Bellis at 7 Elizabeth street is prepared to furnish you with the best meat at prices that fit your pocketbook. All orders receive | prompt attention. Valley Phone 66x. Bell Phone 138w C. H. Clark of Newark, N. J, spent New Years in town. Miss Alma Jane returned to Al- bany normal school today. J. W. Hunter has returned to his home in Three Rivers, Mich. C. B. McNitt has installed com- pressed air in his barber shop. ————— Misses Pauline and Jessie Angell returned to Vassar college today. Miss Nonie Mullins returned to her home in Homellsville today. Pyro wood and outfits, low} prices to close out stock at Strong's. Mrs. Lillian Kelly of Spencer spent New Year's days with Was verly friends. Mrs. Charles Rogers spent New Years day in town and returned to Elmira today. Charles Fausey and wife of Binghamton were guests at P. N. Beoth’s yesterday. A regular meeting of the town board was held at the town clerk's office this morning. Best Wishes & S Ve Mrs. Stanley Dunbar of Bentley 4% | Creck spent yesterday with her & | parcats on Lincoln street. The new year brings pew 3g thoughts, new hopes, new am- Th : Max Shoemaker and Floyd bitions, and a fresh start in life. What good resolution have #8 | Eetts attended a dance at East El- you made 7 We have made sev- [| mira New Years evening. aral. We are resolved to make By his store the 4 : Mrs. Charles H i 4 ho has ' th) rs. Charles Hoagland who has Furniture Center #8 | been suffering from a severe attack of the Valley. [B}' of grip is very much better. To have always for your in- C¥ - - spection a line that is complete (iy Waverly Lodge No. 407, F. A inevery detail. To have the goods right and the prices © M., installed the newly elected offi- right. To satisfy every cus- Di Tr. {| cers at their meeting last evening. il Miss Daisy Delaney of Bing- BS | hamton and Mr. and Mrs. James $i | Cuff of Cohocton spent New Years CR Miss Mary Lane returned to Elmira this morning, after spend- ing New Years day with Waverly friends Miss Nora Mullins of Hornells- ville is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Ray Donlin of South Waverly. Maurice Letts has returned to New York city after spending the holidays with his parents on Wa- verly street H. B Graf went to Buffalo yes- terday where he will graduate morning, take a post embalming. course in E. C. Clark, an expert bread baker from Canton, Ohio, is now working for George Painton at his Broad street bakery. Manoca lodge 1. O. O. F. will install install officers this evening. Eight candidates are also sched- uled to receive the third degree. HOUSE WARMING AND BANQUET Members of Cayuta Hose Com- pany Gave Their Friends a Royal Time Last Night Waverly—The members of Ca- yuta hose company gave a banquet and house warming at their new hose house in the east ward last evening. About 125 were present. At g o'clock the company were seated about the tables filled with good things provided by the wives and mothers. O H. Lawrence was toastmaster, Fire Chief Tucker gave an enthu- siastic toast in which he praised the firemen and the wisdom of the village in providing the new quar- ters. Revs. Godshall and Briggs cach gave enjoyable talks paying high tributes to the fire laddies. Wm. Roff showed that the mem- bers of the department should be on the “water wagon,” B D. Barnes responded to “Our Guests,” Geo Harding spoke for “The Volunteer Firemen," S. A. Geunug gave some sage advice on how to put outa fire, and F. W. Genung spoke of the relation between the trustees and the fire departments. Excellent remarks were also made by Messrs. J. Smith, F. A Bell, H. J. Baldwin and Geo. Mc Kenzie. A letter from ex-chief Chas. H. Sliney was read expressing regret for his inability to be present K. OF C. BALL Waverly—The K. of C. gave a delightful reception and dance at their lodge room last evening. A large number were in attendance, several of the guests being from out of town. The hall was very tastefully trimmed with holly and mistletoe, a buffet luncheon was served and excellent music was furni ed " TRIAL TONORROW Lar_e Number of Sayre Wit- nesses Have Been Notified to Attend Fred | Leonard, a United States marshal of Coudersport, Potter county, was here yesterday sub- poening witnesses in the case of the United States Government against George H. Smith. Smith is one of the men who it is alleged passed a number of spunous coins in Sayre early last fall. The coins were bad imitations of silver quars and casily detected. Smith was captured at Moravia, N Y, a short time after his visit to Sayre. Two companions were with him, but they managed to eccape and are still at large. His trial will begin in the United States court at Utica tomorrow. The Sayre witnesses who have been summoned to appear against Smith tomorrow are James Walsh, John W. Rowland, Josh White, James W. Brown and A. Barner. BANQUET THI EVENING Waverly—Hope Legion No. 45, N. P. L, will celebrate their 13th anniversary by giving a banquet this evening in the Masonic hall, N. P. L. temple. An excellent menu has been prepared, and a Pdelightful program will be ren- dered. Admission by invitation only. PASTOR GIVES RECEPTION Waverly —A reception to the members of the Presbytenan church and friends was given yes- terday at the home of Rev. Peter R. Ross, from 10 a.m. and cons tinuing throughout the day and NE Want ads inserted by persons not having a ledger account with The Record must be paid for when ters were ordered printed. We positively cannot charge want ads indiscrim-~ inately—the expense of bookkeep- ing and collecting is entirely out of proportion to the amount involv- ed in the transaction. TRIS L. B. DENISON, M. D. Office, Rooms 2 and 4 Talmadge Building, Blmer Ave. Valley Phone at office and residence. TOUHEY'S HOTEL Eve New and Up-to-Date. Firzt- Accommodations. C Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Station. Rates $1.50 Por Day. Save, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public What is more attractive It draws trade. It is a winner. 340 Broad Street. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2. tion 13th Year of Success. All New This Year Operatic Orchestra, New and Novel Specialties, Carload Special Scenery, The Great Saw-Mill Scene. Suberb Mechanical Effects. FDA, JANUAR 5, STETSON'S The Barnum of them sll. Under the managrmoat of Leon W. Washburn. geous Scenery with Beautiful Electrical Effects. Two Mischievous Topsies, Genuine Southern Cake Walkers. male Quartette, 30 Ponies, Dookies and Bloodhounds. Grand Feature This Season of Uncle Bam; The Great Japanese General; Kumora, and the Russian General, patkin, to be seen in our big street pa rade. It beats a circaa! \ Special attention to Pension Papers. than a well-lighted st{ It shows prospe Try i Waverly, N. WANT :—Wanted, Lost, ; Sale, eto, § cent » word each L for first three times, § cent ® thereafter. None less than 25 cents. Situations tree to pald in advance subserd Notice, Want ada laserted by not Ing a ledger account with The EF must be for when ordered pri We oaniich oharge and collecting 18 nti: to the amount the transaction. For Sale or Rent Eight room house at 108 Cen Enquire of Mrs. Fannie Smith | | date {pri | 1 hereby aunouce - office of Coll | Sayre borough subject to the the Republican rare ’ | Desirable bouse for reat in W | Inquire 430 Park avenue, Wi ; i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers