Foe aad Undertaking. OF SAYRE. Oapital $50,000.00 ‘Surplus - $12,000.00 We solicit your Banking baal nous, and will pay you three per peat. interest per annum for money left on Certificate of Deposit or ‘Savings Account. The department of saviags is a special featare of this Baak, and ‘small, draw the same rate of Interest. MH. B. SAWTELLE, Cashier. W. T. CAREY, Editor | the news that's fit to print’ SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1908. A sacramental service will be tid by Rev. | F Warner at the Milltown chapel tomorrow afters noon at 2 o'clock Francis Hammond, a machinist employed in the Lehigh shops, is . off duty, having been hit in the eye by a piece of steel. C. M. Driggs has on display 1a his drug store window 11 Belgian ~ hares which are attractir g consider- able attention from pedestrians Hebrews are makirg prepara ‘rations to celebrate the feast of the Passover which begins on Monday "evening mext and cunlinucs for days. Se The first annual picnic of the ~ National Protective Legion will be "held at E'mira on Wednesday, _Juae 20 Itis expected that 20,- ) members of the order will panicipate. 2 = The Packerton shops of the Le- high Valley closed on Thursday “night, but will reopen again on Monday morning. = Recently the shops havc beea working only / A Redemption:st priest of Sara. toga, N Y, will conduct mass at the Church of the Epiphany tomor- row morning. He will also officiate at services in the church during the ~ lore part of the week Seventeen telegraph operators ard one train despatcher on the Mahoney & Hazleton division of the Lehugh Valley railroad were laid cl indefinitely as a result of the suspension in the coal nines © The effect of the suspension of the collicrics is becoming appar- - ent at the various round houses “along the line of the LchighValley ‘as well as other railroads There may be seen scores of dead engines lifeless as if they had never furted a wheel At Weatherly Alcre are 21 dead engines i ———— Yesterday's Waverly Free Press ‘ing the ruins on Broad street after the fire of June 5, 1871, and the other showing the old town hall nd fire station, The latter picture with all its antiquity and delap- ers RUSSIA BUILDING NAVY. Fleet of Torpedo Boats Has Been Built with Extraordinary Rapidity. After having lost practically wholes of Ler navy lu the war the with ous efforts wo renew her | fighting streng'h on sea. ‘government of the czar bas obtalued a complete fleet of torpedo bo. is no less than (en of these fuituidable <i baving been recently completed and banded over to the governuient la ful. working order. This Information comes from the constructor himself, a promi ‘nent American shipbullder These wee all bullt In the government gavy yird: al Sebastopol, where (his mab was given full conirol of a large section of the yards for the purpos The cou- struction of the ten torpedo boats was only commenced a year ago, and the last one has only just left the stocks They are all of American design fitted wilh American machinery, thelr power belng obtained from gas engines All the boats are swift and they success- fully exceeded the contract require ments in this respect. They are ais: heavily armed. The contract stipalated that they should be 20 constructed os to be easily transported Ly rall with the result that Rus:la now poscesse- 3 fleet of gunboats which she cap tak: up from the waters from any pat of her empire and transport overland to any other part. The advantage of this is obvious, and It shows that the Rus slan governmen! has taken to he rt the lesson of the war with Japan Tae new boats are now all la the Black sey The construction of these vessels was carried out with extraordinary rapidi'y and every record in bullding was broken For instance the first boat bullt was turned over to the govern ment for use in five weeks and five days from the laylog of her keel, which means that she was completed In abut one-sixth of the previous faste:t time for any similar work vanished LETTER FROM APACHE GIRL Application for Employment That Would Be a Credit to a White Woman. W. J. McDermith, of Avon, Col, re cently Inserted iu an Arizona news paper the following advertisement says the Tombstone (Ariz) Epitaph “Wanted—A dishwasher, no objec- tion to age or color; lady preferred” A short time afterward the follow- fog reply, which may or may not be genuine, was received My Dear Sir I saw your ‘ad’ In R&R paper Would not have dared an- swer it If It had not stated positively that there was no objection to color You may be able to judge from my photograph, which | am sending you that | am an Indian | belong to the Apache tribe and live at the San Cur los reservation Have lived some tine in the civilized worid and am no longer satisfled (0 associate with the members of my tribe, 80 | am willing to link my fate with a white No doubt you wre the looking for I am well educated for In- dian. This picture shows me In the native costume I am considered good looking | will gladly become your dishwasher If only you will learn my language so we Can converse in It for even yet the English seems a cold harsh language for me. [ hope you have & good wigwam as | am a chief's daughter and am used to the best our tribe could furnish Na doubt you can furnish plenty of ff joles’ and ‘tortillas Feeling sur: from wha! you sald In the paper tha! you are not overly particular, I am hoping | may come up to your ideas of a Adlshwasher Adles. ml! amigo, adios. Ever yours MU Ban Carlos, Ariz man» man | am an HACHA BUNITA WOMEN AS HOUSE-BUILDERS J a Many Begin as Decorators and Later Direct Construction of Entire Houses The pumber of women who practice the profession of architecture is very wuch greater than the number of wom- en architects, anomalous as this may seetn, says the New York Sun thelr offices to do the architectural part of the work for them. Usnally they Le gin as decorators, and If they prosper they soon find that orders to bulld houses also come to them ple efforts at decoration frequently de wand the skill of a trained architegt, After awhile the architect bullds the | houses when the orders begin (0 come in There are many women decorators | BOW prosperous enough to have archi {tects In thelr employ | occupies a four-story bullding In a side street off Fifth avenue merely for her own business. Bhe began lu one room ' downtown only a few years ago. Just So. Stone—1 spoke to the chemist, and he advised me that I she ~ Doetor (lnterruptl D, he gave 80 ye It had been a weary long while since eled-glass squares in the inner doon Calloway greeted her with grave and respectful puliteness “1 hardly expected you, said the “1 got yoar pote, you Know™ plained Calloway. “1 got it this morn- ing, and as | had nothing ou hand 1 thought 1'd just run over and see if you happened to be in It was awfully goed of you to come “{ sald nothing elise on band,” cor- rected Calloway “I thought that—" “Yea? “That as a friend | mixht take the iiberty of sulting my cuuvenlence 1s the matter “On'" You sald ‘When you feel Hike IL"" “And so you really felt like IY Of course—or | shouldn't have been Liere “1 wish now that | badn’t written | that pote,” sald the girl Only | thought that it might be possible, as | sald, that we could be guod friends” “1 thought su, too, Miss Latimer.” “We could talk and visit and—oh, do all the things that friends do But l don't belleve you want tu De [rlends al ai’ ter friend then | am™ You're just saying that to be po- ite’ “No, I'm quite In earnest | don't see any reason why we cant be. Just be cause we feel that we had both made r mistake In thinking “1 sald we would avold that subjec, you know,’ interrupted the girl. “Tel me, what have you been doing lately? Have you been out anywhere seelug anything or reading anything? “Haven't been anywhere except 0 the office or seen anything or anybody. Haven't real anytbing—except--~ “Except what?*”’ "Some letters’ “How funny! dolog?”’ “Staying at home. Smokiug” ‘1 shouldn't think that was very Ia- teresting It hasn't been.” Why do you answer me like that— just short and =nappy” [| don’t think that's very friendly You say haven't seen any hod Are you quite sure’ You haven't nia any calls’ *This the firgt call 've wade since —for eight days. What have you Leen doing’ “17 Ob, let ne What have you been ie s#¢ | ve becn going to parties No, there were (wo, and heiping mamma with some sewing the hazar and entertaining callers and shopolng and no only fie party iol and | don't know what busy as can be.” “You must have Leen enjoying your- sell” “1 have—immensely ing a good time” "Were the callers entertainlog as well as entertained? “Some of them were delightful” “Harvey lowe among em?” “Mr Lowe? Let me see [ belleve Mr Lowe was here once or twice way?” “Oh, | just had a curiosity to know,’ paid the young man, gloomily. “I sup- pose he brought you that book on the table” “*'A Pansy of the Wilderness’? ought to read that. Would you to I've Deen as You ike No, thank you.” ‘Well, of course you needn't if you don't iike It. But you needn't be cross either ['m sure I'm trying my best to be friendly. Why can’t you be? Please do | have been doing my best” sald Calloway But | don't see why you want to form any new friendships ex- actly. You have plenty of them with- out me and I'm sure that Lowe uust be a host in himself” But | want you.” Mabel!” I want you to be friendly.” 1 am. But | mustn't take up your time You might have Leen amusing yourself all this while, for instance. Perhaps you are, though. But It jsn't fun for me. What did you say—Ma- bei? I don’t know whether | ought to let you call me Mabel What was It you sald?” | don't hear you Calloway 10%¢ and went over to the settee It was not a very large one, Lut two could occupy it if they sat He took Miss Latimer's hand “Now tell me what it was you sald?’ he demanded | sald It wasn't any fun for me either. You mustn't hold my band” “How often did Lowe call? “Only once, and | didn’t come down I didn't want to bother He didn’t | bring me that book. Aunt {gave It to me Its horrid, too close What Yours |'ve been wretched, since Mabel, ‘a bit, and | only went lo two nees. Hut you mustn't hold my | Friends don’t do that. “1 don't want to be your friend matli- hand | then? Besides, you sald Just now you | felt you had made a mistake lo think- | ing It was anything else. And-—why { did you come Don't! [| don’t want { you to “Hecause. Turn your head this way. | Look at me Don't yau want me to?” ‘1 don't see how [ can help myself | with you holding my head lke that,” | said the girl.—Chicago Dally News. | » Limedrop's Finish. “So Smitherby married Limedrop's widow. Good friend of the husband's, wasn't he? “Yeu, indeed. Bald he couldn't bear to ses him suffer, and, the widow be- 8. euthanazlated pl > 3 I; —- 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 Bayre, Valley ‘phone 128X. Easter post cards at Strong's. | Den. Levy of New York aty, formerly of Waverly, is in town. Wall paper at Strong's, Waverly. Miss Margaret Tew went to | Rochester today to visit iriends. E. A Brooks of New York city, is spending a few days in Waverly. visit friends in Goshen next week. Don't forget the millinery open- ing at Mrs. M. J. Baker's April 10 and 11. 275-14 mn — | Devoe lead and zinc paints at | Strong's pharmacy. A —— | on legal business | Robert Fish and Robert McGuf fic will sp:nd their Easter vacation in Wilkes-Barre. —— ne City, formerly proprietor of the Norwood, is in town Prof. D. B Mills and wife of VanEtten will spend Sunday with her parents at this place Charles Peck of Brooklyn —————— W. H. Loomis of New York city, president of the Loomis opera house company, is in town. RE Mrs. Lucile Genung and Miss Pauline Hall of Elmira college, are home for the Easter vacation. A. R The local G will com. | surrender next Monday evening Attend the grand spring opening | of Mrs. Ellis’ millinery parlors at Waverly this week Friday and Sat- urday. 280 2 J. Monroe Lyford, of Pennsylvania avenue Max Shoemaker, who has been taking a course in the State School of Pharmacy at Albany, will return home today Store will open tor business April 2nd. Opening days April 1oand 11. Mrs. M. J. Baker, 511 Waverly street. Miss Ada Personmius, who is a teacher in the Brooklyn schools, is spending her vacation with her vania avenue, found in any millinery store. Her trimmer will be in the city next week studying styles. Mrs. M. | Baker, 511 Waverly street. 275-14 _—_"iti—.ps= Captain Jordison of the Salva- tion Army station at Owego will speak on the work of the army at the Baptist church Sunday morn {ing April 8, “France's Contribution in the Making of America” will be the subject of Dr. Ross’ address at the evening service at the Presbyterian church tomorrow. Mrs. Blackmore will sing a solo and there will be special choir music. go in business again at her own home, 511 Waverly street, and invites her friends and patrons to {call and look over her | pring millinery. All fresh new goods. Trolley cars pass the door. Bell phone 214 B. 275 14t William's Carbolic Salve With Arnica and Witch Hazel | Waverly—The directors of the ! Masonic Temple Association held |a meeting last evening and decided cling of the Y. M. C. A. building, the necessary amount of stock having been subscribed to camry (out the proposed plans. Contract- ‘or S.A. Genung will have personal | supervision of the work. The plans were made by Architect Considine {of Elmira, and when the building ‘is completed it will present a very {handsome appearance. Another (story will be added and enlarged | 10 feet west. A new entrance will {be placed on the Elizabeth street side. The first floor will contain a parlor and reception room in front and club room in the rear. The second fiaor will be used as a bans quet hall and will have a kitchen wnnexed, while the third floom will | be arranged for the lodge room. * ENJOYED FINE BANQUET Waverly—The Sunday School class of G. D. Genung in the Methodist Sunday school, enjoyed a very pleas nt banquet last evens ing at the G. A. R. hall, The class 1s composed of young ladies and a large number of their gen- tlemen fricnds availed themselves of invitations to be present. Mr Genung acted as toast master in his usual capable manner Toasts were responded to by R W. McEwen, C. W. Morgan, E | D Baker, John Johnson and Rev. IM. S. Godshall. The young { ladies’ mand»lin club and a double {quartet of young ladies added | much to the pleasure of the e ven ling by their musical selections At the Methodist church tomor row morning the love feast will be | held at g o'clock to be followed by ‘the sacramental service at 10:30 |o'clock. Scrvice will be conducted by Presiding Elder H. H. Dresser. I'he officers recently elected by the Black Diamond Legion, N. P. l., were installed last might, and {after the installation refreshments [were served A number of mem- bers also received dividend checks, Five new applications for member- ship were also received. nok or corncr in the valley where The Record does not circulate There 1s no nif e—— SAYRE SUNDAY SERVICES Bresbyterian Church Morning service, 10:30, Sunday school, 11:45. Christian Endeavor, 6:15. Evening service, 7:80. The Rev. KR. C, Petrie, Pastor, Church of Christ Morning service, 10:30, Sunday school, 12. Christian Endeavor, 6:00. Evening service, 7:00. The Rev, M. B. Wood, Pastor. Lutheran Church. | Morning service, 10:30, | Sunday school, 11:45, Evening service 7:30. The Rev. BE. M. Beysher, Pastor. Baptist Church Morning service, 10:80, Sunday school, 12:00. Junior B. Y. P U. 8:00. B. Y. P. U. meeting, 6:30. Evening service. 7:80. The Rev. Ira Hotaling, Pastor. Church of the Epiphany First Maas, 8:00, High Mass, 10:30. Sunday School, 2:00 p, mn. Benediction, 1200. m. The Rev. J. L. Shanley, Rector. Church of Redeemer Communion 8:00. Morning service 10:30. Sunday school 12:00. Rv ening deryice 7:80. he Rev. F. T. Cady, Rector. Wheelock Memorial Chapel | Preaching service, 2:30, {| Sunday school, 3:30, | Methodist Church Men's meeting, 9:30. Morning service, 10:30. Sunday school, 12:00, | Junior League 3:00 3m, Epworth League, 6:00. | Evening service, 7:00. e Rav, J. F. Warner, Pastor, Excursions ERIE RAILROAD. 78.25 to Los A: ‘Red, some with purse. separate small Gor. Broad St. and K. J. Clements and Gertrude Clements | Graduates of the American School | of Osteopathy, under the founder, | Dr. Andrew Taylor Stil',. Kirks-| ville, Missouri, are located tempor- | arily at the Hotel Snyder, 2nd Floor, Room 3, Waverly N. Y, until they can s>cure permanent of- fices in this city, and will be pleas- | ed to meet all who are interested | and explain the science. 2% chronic cases successfully treat- | free LAWS & WINLACK, at Law. Valley Phone 180-A. Bayra. Park Ave., Waverly. NH. L. TOWNER, M.D. Specialties Diseases of Women and of the Rectum. Hours—Ttofam,1to8, 7to8p. m. OFPFICE-S8AMURLS BLOCK. Valley Telephone 27x. 128 Lockhart Bt Political Announcement To the Republican Voters of Bradford 1 hereby announce mysel! asa candi- resentative to the vania Legislature from Bradford subject to the rules of Republican rty. If elected 1 will work for and vota for roads to carry freight, establishing a two | pelling corporations to bear their proper ! share of taxation, providing for en- the state funds, and for such other measures as may be demanded by the C. L. Stevens. Dr. C. L. Stevens, | people of this county. i JOHN C. OSBORN, Heavy and Light Draying and Moving { Gardens ploughed, ashes drawn away, {and all kinds of team work attended | promptly. Livery attached. . 207 N. Lehigh Ave. Valley Phone 208x Pure Reservoir Ice to Sayre patrons. Both Phones, Waverly. I. L. BENJAMIN, Painter, Decorator and Paperhanger. sonabl» prices. Residence: 120 Spruce St, Athens, Pa, All modern methods for the acien- tific performance of painless opera- tions on the mouth and teeth, 104 South Elmer Ave, A.E.BAKER, Carpenter and Builder. 17 Pleasant St, Waverly, KY. L. B. DENISON, M. D. Office, Rooms 2 and 4 Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave. Valley Phone at office and residence TOUHEY'S HOTEL Rvarysulof Now and Up-to-Date. First- Accommodations. Thomas Ave., Opposite L. V. Station. Bates $1.50 Per Day. Sayre. Cards For Sale. The Valley Record has In stock the Private Office Pleass Do Not Ask for Credit Bouiiivaly Jo Admittance Boarding ; LOOMISOPERAHOUSE ORCHESTRA A canoe for sale cheap. once at 404 Olive street. top A good driving horse, wagon and ness, Inquireof C, U. Ingham, 418 B, { Wilbur avenue, Sayre, Pa. 2379-8° £3 for male cheap, in fine i = Crown organ is cheap, uire of C, Wilbur Jo Ba The Dr. Judson on North | street, Athens, Pa. Farmers y to W. Bank, J.E Towanda, Pa., March 30, 1908. I hereby announce myself a candidate as representative in the state po A large eight room on Harris street. Apply to L. Wi Kelley. Ribot About Ma block from Enquire at this office, 4 y For Rent—Four Jooms, 4 “modern improvements, gas range we : Inquire at 523 & Wilbar cage. “Two small offices, one rcom with bath, suitable for gentleman, tenon H. Talmadge. 8 For rent, office rooms in the Blook . Two offices for rent in the Page block, Third floor of the Glaser selo Hight, tnttuioon snd sil office, Lockhart street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers