The valley record. ([Sayre, Pa.]) 1905-1907, March 20, 1906, Image 3

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    Priestly
‘house
ac raincoats from the Fifth Avenue
Price from $10 to 15.
1 & Lang.
_MANEY & PAGE,
SAYRE and ATHENS.
Special Window!
Your cholee of thé following goods at
10 cents each :
10 quart tin disk pan
Perfection sabe spoon
Earthen cooking pots, 8 qt
Ea et
Fadia 2a 2d dations
baking dishes, q
pudding pans, 2, 3, 4, 5 qt sizes
spoons
custard cups, White & White ware
GEO. L. ROBERTS 00.
322 8. Main St., Athens.
wr If you don’t trade with ws we both loss money. to
eee 00 TOMY.
ALLEGED TO HAVE
ESUPED AT SAE
Phillip Hackett, an All-Round
Crook Said to Have Eluded
His Keeper Here This Morning
Just before noon today Chief
Walsh received a message from E.
E. Olcott, president of the Hudson
River Day Lige, asking for infor-
mation concerning Phillip Hackett,
eighteen years old, who is alleged
to have escaped from the custody
of Eugene McGee, a trusty man,
while passing through Sayre this
morning on Lehigh Valley passen-
ger train No. 5.
Just what the official of the Hud-
son River Steamer line wants of
Hackett is not made plain in the
message He says, however, that
he is thoroughly bad, being a thief,
a confidence man, and an all round
crook. The chief made a diligent
search for the man but has as yet
failed to locate him.
LOCAL BREVIS
“The Village Fool” at the Loom-
is Opera House this evening.
Spring begins tomorrow, but
with the ground covered with snow
to the extent of ten or twelve
PRERERS
Headquarters
For blank books of all
kinds. We can save
you from 10 to 15% on
these
oods.
o fell ine of Dene
son's paper, p
and decorated pa-
Porat iota with ta.
Just received the Iat-
est fiction books—The
House of Mirth, The
House of a Thousand
Candles,
H 8i
Zo are no| Class No. 13 of the Sayre Baptist
0 PAY II yOu |Sunday school will give a penny
Call, write or telephone social in the church parlors on Fri.
or day evening. Everyone is cordially
ma in ay 3 Music hot vs invited to come and bring an abun-
A — dance of pennies.
le Valley Record
——ee————
‘All the nowy that's 8t to print”
Newspapers are always glad to
get all the news that is obtainable,
and The Record is no exception to
the rule. If you cannot bring or
send your news items to the office,
use the telephone. Call 128x.
——
CLEAR AWAY THE Sho
oy sister, Mrs. Jeffers. According to a borough ordi-
‘Si. : : mance it is incumbent upon prop-
i ev nl"
her south : be Api md ii | dwellings and business places to
: weather. in Virgina vil clear the snow from in front of
their premises within ten hours
Mrs. Harmon Billings of Tunk-
n has gone to Ulster to
Fa
»
attached to the failure to
HED HIS HEAR
But After Bestowing His Charity
He Discerned That He Had
Been the Victim of a Flim-
Flam Artist
Like all other places Sayre has
its citizens who are charitably ia
clined and are ready and willing to
assist those in distress. There is,
however, one man in this place at
the present time who will in the
fature be careful how he bestows
his charity indiscriminately without
first having made an investigation,
On Saturday last this man, whe
holds an official position under the
U. S. government, was approached
by a woman who told him a tile of
woe calculated to make the angels
weep in sheer pity. She said that
her husband was out of work and
that the larder was empty and she
and ber little one were on the verge
of starvation. The kind hearted
official plunged his hand into the
innermost recesses of his trousers’
pockets and drew therefrom two
dollars, which he handed to the
woman, and at the same time told
her that he would secure a situs
ation for her husband. The woms
an took the money and departed.
She stopped at a cake sale on her
way home, purchased a quantity of
the sweets, and then visited a
candy store, whére she invested in
more sweets. Monday -morning
she was notified that her husband
could secure work at the Lehigh
Valley shops. She went to the
man who had given her aid and
told him that her husband had that
morning started to walk to Owego,
his mother having died at that
place, and that he would therefore
be unable to go to work. Another
tale of an empty larder and the
wolf trying to get in the front door
Hollowed this statement, and again
the band of the kind hearted phi-
lanthropist sought his jeans. Ans
other two dollar “William” was
forthcoming and also an order on
a well known groceryman for two
dollars” worth of groceries. Then
the philanthropist got wise. He
was informed that he had been con.
tributing toward the support of a
man who never worked He
learned that instead of the man
going to Owego to bury his dead
mother he had been loafing around
home eating cake and candy and
assisting in disposing of the gro-
ceries secured on the order given
by the philanthropist. Now this
particular philanthropist has had
his sentiments concerning charity
rudely shattered and he declares
that the next party who comes to
him for aid will be turned down
with a cold, sickening thud that
can be heard for miles around. ]
In the meantime it has developed
that the man and woman are both
flim-lammers. The man will not
work, but his wife works—that is,
she works kind hearted people.
ENA BUNTING
A large advance sale is expected
for the return of the Emma Bunt-
ing Co. to the Loomis Opera
House on Thursday, March 22.
On this occasion a matinee and
night performance will be given.
“The Girl From the West” will be
bili for the afternoon and “The
Sidewalks of New York” for the
evening. Both plays are interest-
ing throughout, and, although of
an entirely different nature, a love
story runs through each which is
most pleasing. A complete line
of vaudeville acts will be seen be.
tween the acts, all of which are
most enjoyable. Advance sale of
scats Tuesday. ~
NOTICE
All citizens of the borough of
Sayre who own property or who
rent property are hereby notified to
clean the snow from their side.
walks. If the said work is not
done in twenty-four hots after this
Notice, the sidewalks will be cleaned
THEN VINES
Uy 1 ne
13 SECTION
——
Country Is in the Grasp of the
Worst Storm That Has Occur-
red in Years
The most severe storm of the
season has been raging throughout
Pennsylvania for the past twenty-
four hours. In this section the
storm reached the proportions of a
blizzard, but today it has showed
signs of abatement, although the
weather bureau has predicted snow
for the interior today and tomor-
row. In several places south of
Sayre Mgh winds have piled the
snow in drifts, and trolley and rail-
Way service has been badly im.
peded. Qn the level there is near-
ly 12 inches of snow. It is the
worst March blizzard since 1888
and on account of so much snow
having fallen at this late period in
the season fears of a big flood are
already being entertained by those
who live along the banks of the
Susquehanna river,
So far the storm has not serious
ly interfered with traffic on the Le-
high Valley. The passenger trains
last night and today have been run-
ning a few minutes behind schedule
time, but so long as the snow does
not drift there will be no difficulty
in operating the road.
The local trolley company ex
perienced slight difficulty yesterday
but succeeded in keeping the road
open and the cars were for the most
part run on schedule time.
This forenoon a small army of
snow shovelers were out bright
and early. At the Lehigh station
a half hundred men were employed
in clearing away the snow from the
yards and in front of the depot.
CHARLES JORNSD -
MURDER Ct
Witnesses Examined Yesterday
on Motion for a Change of
"Veaue
The matter of the change of
venue in the case of Charles John.
son who is to be tried a second
time for the murder of Mrs, Maggie
Johnson and Annie, Benjamin, was
taken up before Judge Fanning
yesterday. Johnson alleges that he
is unable to get a fair trial in this
county and the court has granted a
rule on the commonwealth to show
cause why the case should not be
taken to another county. A num-
ber of witnesses were examined as
to the prejudice that is alleged to
exist against the defendant and as
to their opinion whether or not the
accused could get a fair trial in this
county. Scarcely half a dozen per
sons were in court to hear the mat-
ter. Johnson was brought from
his cell to the court room and was
a quiet, though apparently unin-
terested spectator of the entire pro
ceedings. He is much thianer and
paler than when placed on trial a
year ago.
It is the opinion of those who
heard the evidence presented yes-
terday that the change of venue
will not be granted unless the de.
fendant presents something un-
looked for,
The case is proceeding at To-
wanda today.
“UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES”
Lottie Blair Parker has already
made a reputation with her “Way
Down East,” but she added to it
appreciably when she wrote “Un.
der Southern Skies” Her plays
are all of the clear variety, with
action galore. In addition she
works in a prettiness of detail that
a man might strive for all time to
bring about, but which a woman
|
Her Death Removes a Highly
Respected Woman
27 years, died at the -home of her
gan, No. 128 North Elmer avenue,
last night at 10 o'clock, after an ill-
ness of three weeks. Death was
due to exhaustion.
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dag-
place she was born. About five
two years ago New Year's eve she
was married to Jeremiah Harrigan,
one of Sayre's best known young
men. Three weeks ago a child was
born to Mr. and Mrs Harrigan,
and since then the condition of
Mrs. Harrigan has been critical
Yesterday it was thought that she
was on the road to recovery, but
last night the heart failed to per-
form its functions and her death
ensued,
The deceased was most highly
respected by a score of friends
She was possessed of a most
lovable disposition which endeared
her to everyone who had the pleas.
ure of her acquaintance,
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Jane Scanlon of Dushore;
four sisters, Mrs. Jane Waples of
Lopez, Mrs. Thomas Cullen and
Miss Sarah Scanlon, both of Du-
shore, and Mother 1 homas superior
at St. Joseph's home of Troy, N
Y. Five brothers also survive
Thomas of Sayre, and Daniel wil
liam, Matthew and Joseph of Du-
shore
The funeral will be held from
the church of the Epiphany on
Friday morning at g o'clock.
LEHIGH OFFICIALS DO
NOT FEAR STRIE
Orders Have Been Issued Engine
Crews to Take Coal from Stot-
age Supply
According to an order issued by
the officials of the Lehigh Valley
company which went into eflect
yesterday it is believed they have
but little fears of a coal strike
Ever since the trouble between the
miners and the operators began
brewing several months ago the
Lehigh has been storing bitumin.
ous coal at various points along its
live. This was. done for the pur-
pose of having a supply on hand
in the event of the miners going
out. Yesterday, however, engine
crews were instructed to begin
drawing on this supply, which
would indicate that the officials of
the company have no longer any
fears of a strike; or at any rate
they are of the opinion that the
difficulty is nearer settlement than
it has been at any time during the
past month.
i ———— A ee——rr
“THE VILLAGE Foo”
People go to the theatre to be
amused and a play that does both
for its patrons is deserving of the
highest praise, and such a play is
promised in the rural comedy
drama, “The Village Fool,” that
will be seen at the Loomis Opera
House on Tuesday night, March
20. The scenes of the play are
laid in Illinois, and the characters
portrayed are everyday people met
mn every day life. While comedy
predominates the action of the play
is strong and stirring, and a pure
clean, delightful story of heart in-
can do innately. “Under Southern |
Skies" tells of life in lower Louis
jana in the period around 1875
and necessarily brings in the quaint
terest is interwoven that is pecul-
tarly attractive and interesting. If
onc half of the good things be
true that has been said of “The
Village," our amusement goers
es 2 Theda Y Je scon| certainly have a most enjoyable
“a : evening's catertainment in store
Skies’ is suggestive of the South for them.
n every one of its details showing
chips.
to the prog tty awner
pr ah
of the’ courtesies of the old| Jersey golden potato
"and : Th have no equal, at W.S.
Wright's. Lae
wh
IronBeds, Springs, Mattresses
For Spring House Cleaning
-
8 GALDWELL'S FURMTURE STORE 3
PICTURE FRAMING
205 Desmond St, Valley, Phone 191 a.
GEN
i id
NTA »
- TAKE A POLICY WITH THE
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEG
The saféty of any busincss is In ita
Our Assets January L1
Now of oon
0.
Dividends
808,
U, Dist. Manager,
Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre.
Pky ys
“3 TR
i Bd ddd i A 4 a
Mixes sad Kacads Bread thoroughly J
In 3 Minutes.
Hands do not touch the dough
Does away with Haug »
Kuoeading and Makes — J
Better Bread, dl
Simple, Ea y,
PETE TTFTTFTFTTTeeeeoerdririré+re
ddd dd & a. a
HARDWARE.
Desmond St., /
FFTTTYTTYYeee
pw rr
LAWS & WINLACK,
| Attorneys and Counselors
at Law.
A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS
TRANSACTED,
| LAWS' BUILDING, 119 DESMOND yr,
Valley Phone 180-A. Bayre,
| or
'Wm. B. McDonald DD. S,
_ All modern methods for the scien-
tific performance of painless opera-
than real property. We have some at-| tons 8 the 2 ciouth aad pio &
tractive opportanities in that line right |
f OVER THE GLOBE STORE.
\ | 0
Food For Reflection
Since man ceased to be a nomad, ever
since he cared for a p rmaogeat home |
lands and houses have had a real value,
No safer investment in the wide world
now. Call and see our list,
FRED J. TAYLOR, |
| ee ———
SAYRE, PA. (LOOMIS OPERAHOUSE
AE. BAKER OnoHestaa
Btriotly Up-to-Date Musls
Carpenter and Builder.
for Balls, Parties and all manner of Boo
t7 Pleasant St. Waverly, N. Y.
Any Biber loons delved wh Ee ha
STEETTTTTS Te
L. B. DENISON, M. D.
Office, Rooms 3 and 4
nia Gall Valley Record for terms, =
@ &
Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave |
Valley Phone at office and
—_—
H.L. TOWNER, M.D,
residence.
Specialties
IEE aE ae — =o
Diseases of Women and of the
Hours—7 toda m, 1 0 Tto8pm
H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-at-Law
OFFICE ~-SAMURLS BLOCK,
Valley Telephone 37x. 188 Lockhart 88.
Notary Public
Spectal attention to Pension
TOUHEY'S HOTEL
Everythin New and Up-to-Date, Flemb.
Rates $1.50 Por Day. Sane.
I. L. BENJAMIN,
Painter, Decorator and Paperhanger,
Say TO.
A.].GREEN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
G. H. GOFF
Is now ready to furnish |
Pure Reservoir Ice to
Sayre patrons,
First-class work done promptly at rea~
sonable prices,
Residence: 120 Spruce St, Athens, Pa,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Both Phones, Waverly, aaron d wd \ Hn ”
Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa,
a“