The valley record. ([Sayre, Pa.]) 1905-1907, April 17, 1906, Image 3

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    y and Fancy Vests Today,
TC
; complete line of both silk and wash fabrics
$1.50 to $3.00. Tailored by the well-known
. Fifth Avenue Tailors.
Heller, Rothchilds & Long.
MANEY & PAGE,
SAYRE and ATHENS.
{EMIUM STOVE SALE
: WITH COUPON ATTACHED
RECORD COUPON
Good for $1.00
On One Range This Month Oaly
Jewel Novelty Range, $30 to $35
(Glenwood Range, $35, $40, $45
National Novelty Range, $35, $10
Detroit Steel Ranges, $40, $45, $50
Ranges with High Shelves and Water Fronts
Ranges with High Shelves and Reservoirs
Ranges with High Closets and Water Fronts
This mouth we will accept one of the
coupons printed in aay of cur advertise-
ments for $1.00 oa any range sold on either
cash ES tan {aia coupon only on one
range. sold on cash or lease
terme, and your eredit is good here if it in
good anywhere,
po SE St., Sayre.
322 8. Main St., Athens.
SOUVENIR POST CARDS
, We have just receiv-
ed over four thousand
embracing ah eh
t test
and most up-to-date
4 in Easter Post
y Ca New York and’
The Man Who
“Gets There”
—real blood —and
pleaty of it—Iin his body.
Driggs” Wine of Cod Liver OM
Makes blood lots of t—
bo ro ouriah
blood,
75c Per Bottle.
C. M. Driggs
Prescription Druggist.
pk Buliding, - Sayre, Ps.
The Valley Record
“All the news that's Bt to prict”
TUESDAY, APRIL 17 1908.
LOCAL BREVIS
Children's Suits, large assort-
ment, at Kaufman's, Sayre.
A ea —
The sua and wind are doing a
lot toward dryigg up the roads.
Big display of 25c. neckwear at
Kaufman's, Sayre,
Clarence, the five year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carey, is ill of
the grip.
100 pairs of boys patent leather
shoes, Easter special, $125 per
pair. H. A Kaufman.
J. J. Cummings agnounces that
he will open his spring dancing
class in Sayre in Eighmcy’s hall
on April ig 285
The Howard Elmer hose com-
at their hose rooms on Thursday
evening. Everybody invited
The regular semi-monthly meets
ing of the Sayre Acric of Eagles
will be held on Thursday evening
next. A class of 25 will be initiated.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rose of
South Desmond street, are rejoic-
ing over the birth of a daughter,
the event having occurred this
morning.
Local fisherman did not appear
to take advantage of the opening
of the trout season yesterday, and
Eja0:
State Deputy Grand President
Writes in a Most Complimen-
tary Manner of Local Organ-
- *
Writing to the “Keystone Eagle,”
published in the interests of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Jesse
Hedrick, state deputy grand presi-
dent, has the following to say cons
cerning the degree team of the
Sayre Aerie, which will be read
with interest:
“On Wednesday evening, April
4. in Towanda, Bradford county, a
new aeric was instituted, with a
charter membership of 113 At
the institution of this new aerie |
was assisted by one of the most ex-
the pleasure to witness performing
the initiation ceremonies This
team compares favorably with any
ol the prize teams I have witnessed
doing the work in the past four
years. With a little more prac
tice I am satished this team
would have no trouble whatever in
landing one of the prizes which is
annually given by the Grand Aerie
for the best drilled teams.
“The initiation they put on was
the very best I have ever had the
pleasure to witness. They had
several stunts which were new to
me, although, as you all know, I
am an old campaigner.”
In connection with the foregoing
it will be of interest to know that
the officers and degree team of the
Sayre aerie have been invited to do
the initiatory work at Wellsboro
on May 30, at which time a new
aerie will be instituted in that place,
PERSONAL MENTION
Archer L. Laws, Esq, is in To-
wanda today on business,
J. K Rush of Canandaigua ar
rived in town this afternoon.
Thos. Boice of Tunkhannock,
was visiting friends in town yes-
terday.
James Everetts of the local post
office force, is in Owego today on
business
Superintendent W. E Case of
the traction company, went to To-
wanda today on business.
Assessors Gay, Lewis, Hulett
and Brougham of Sayre borough
are at Towanda today, it being as
sessors return day,
John E. Sisson, son of Officer
Sisson, left this motning for Tren-
ton, N J, where he has accepted a
situation as a tinsmith,
Rev. E. C, Petrie, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, went to
Scranton this morning to attend
the annual meeting of the Presby-
tery. :
Michael McConnell, who has
been a Lehigh Valley engineer for
years, has gone to New York,
where he will accept a position
with the Long Island road.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Walker
spent Sunday with friends in Owes
go. They returned yesterday,
bringing with them their daughter,
| Eleanor, who has been the guest of
her grandparents in Owego for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Michael Gilfoyle and Miss
Ella Walsh of Dushore, have been
the guests of their brother, Chief
of Police James Walsh, several
days. Mrs Gilfoyle left this mom.
ing for Mchan Juaction, Miss,
where her husband has a lucrative
situation
—— ito
NOTICE 10 CONSUMERS
All water rents arc now due and
payable at the office of the Com-
pany. Ten per cent. discount al-
\
;;
HS FREI’
And when the Lehigh Officials
Refused to Give it to Him He
Gets Obstreperous
Joe Honis, a Hungarian, who
occasionally gets obstreperous and
furnishes work for the police de-
partment, was arrested by Officer
Bob DeGroff at the Lehigh Valley
station last night, and later charged
before Justice C. S Gay with being
drunk and disorderly. Honis was
at the station with an Italian, and
the latter wanted his pay that was
due from the Lehigh Valley for
manual labor performed. The le
high official told the foreigner that
his pay for some unknown reason
had not arnved at the local office,
but that the matter would be
looked into without delay. This
statement seemed to satisfy the
laborer, but Honis was not ap~
peased He demanded that the
company settle with his friend im-
mediately, and he became so
demonstrative in trying to enfoice
his demands that Officer DeGrofl
interfered apd took Honis to the
lockup. He paid the usual fine
and costs and was liberated
WELL-KNOWN LEAICH
WAIVING IY
$4.37500 in Prizes in the
Building Contest
terday with inquiries about the D,
contest” Explicit
rules and regulations were thought
one thing or another. First, one
person wanted “to know if type-
The answer can now be made tht
they will, and that gladly Then
some one wanted to know who
would be the judges, and rightly,
too. DS Andrus & Co can
urswer that, too. Mrs. G:orge
Archibald Palmer, an authoress
and wide=ly known literary woman,
alse having an experience in active
newspaper work, has consented to
be ‘presiding junist of the D. S.
Andrus & Co. "word-building con-
test” These combined make Mrs
Palmer eminently fitted for the
work in hand. Then there have
been callers at the store to see the
grand prizes, which are a $450
COMDCTIR DEA
William Corcoran Expired at His
Home in Auburn Sunday
Morning
William Corcoran, one of the
oldest and best known Lehigh Va!-
ley conductors, who has been regu-
larly employed on the Auburn di-
vision of the road, died at his home
in Auburn Sunday morning after
an illness of some weeks’ duration
A few weeks ago an abscess ap-
peared upon the back of the neck
of the deceased, and despite careful
medical attention blood poisoning
developed and resulted in death.
The deceased was well known in
Sayre and to nearly every man on
the Lehigh, When in Sayre, which
was every other day, he stopped at
the Wilbur house, where he made
many friends and acquaintances.
He was well liked by his associates
and he will be greatly missed by
all who knew him His funeral
occurs in Auburn tomorrow.
CAVE FINE PERFORMANCE
The Cook-Church Stock Come
pany, an organization new to
patrons of the play in this section,
opened a week's engagement at the
Loomis last night, presenting an
eastern comedy drama entitled “A
Game of Hearts” The manage-
ment of the company is featuring
Miss Ruby Erwood, an exceedingly
clever little woman, who instantly
won favor with the audience and
received unstinted applause. She
1s supported by a capable acting
company and last night's bill gave
excellent satisfaction to the large
audience. The engagement of the
company should be successful as a
fine line of plays are to be present.
ed, with appropriate stage settings
and costumes. This evening “An
Heiress to Millions” is the attrac~
tion, and it will no doubt be greet-
fed by a crowded house. Matinees
will be given on Thursday and
Saturday afternoons,
ce ———— tet
WOULD BE A GOOD THING
A Troy correspondent says that
there are reasons for looking with
more favor upon an electric freight
carrying road from Towanda to
Wellsboro via Troy, Sylvania,
Company,” and also to see the
Doylemarx concert grand upright
rect list of words compiled In
fact, lists have already begun
arrive so early in the contest, The
interest intense
free distribution of $4,325 in prize:
is
Co and Doylemarx pianos, pro-
Baldwin street. Be sure if you are
amd the press of the vicinity
tributed, for the reputation of ID. S
Andrus & Co, for reliability, hon-
esty, business integrity and square
dealing must be maintained, and
readers of The Record are assured
that it will be at all times and
under all circumstances.
The dance given in the Movan-
ho club rooms last night by the
OR.C and the B of RR. T
was without doubt the largest that
has been held in Sayre in a long
time. Upwards of 150 couples
were in attendance and the whole
evening was most delightfully
spent. The committee of arrange-
ments had looked after the smalls
est detail with care and nothing
was omitted that would add to the
pleasure of the evening. The
ladies’ auxiliaries of the two organ-
izations furnished a fine supper in
Trainmen's hall at 12 o'clock, after
which dancing continued until 2
o'clock,
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON
The funeral of Coe M. Brink,
whose sudden death occurred on
Saturday morning, was held from
his late home, 312 South Lehigh
avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Rev. George A. Briggs, pastor
of the Baptist church of Waverly,
officiated, and the railroad men at-
tended in a body. The remains
were taken to the Forest Home
cemetery at Waverly, for interment,
Onn
WILL MEET IN SAYRE
Mainesburg and Mansfield, than
upon a road from Elmira to Wells. /
boro. With the passage of a law
The program for the next meet-
ing of the Northeastern Pennsylva
allowing electric roads to carry nia Press Association is in course
freight, it is to be hoped more of | of preparation. The meeting is to
these long talked cross lines will [be held in Sayre and the date will
take definite form. There is be- |be announced in the near future,
lieved to be coal in paying quanti- | John R. Farr of Scranton, the gen.
ties in Ward, within two or three |eral secretary of the Press League,
s of high point of the |is expecled to be present and will
0
A FULL LINE OF
AT—
CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE
PICTURE
FRAMING
205 Desmond St, Valley Phone 191 a,
PF ve
7 AL. [Pe %eA)
TAKE A POLICY WITH THE
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION
The safety of auy baslnoas Is in its management. Investigate our order
Our Asscls January 1, 1908, .. $2,400,000 00
Liabilities 237 50
No. of policies in force, 137,312 Gain of shout 40,000 past year
Dividends paid past year .............. _. $1,510,834 81
Disability paid past year. .... ... 287,187 50
Doath, paid past year ies 61,639 61
E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager,
Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre.
- e
‘Housecleaning time is here and you will need
new up-to-date Wall Papers. We are better pre-
pared to show the latest designs in decorations
this Spring than ever, both as to price and qual-
ity. We carry a full line of H. M. Berge & Son's
high grade papers.
We are offering gilts at 5 cents, double roll.
Gilts at 6 cents, double roll.
Embossed gilts 7 cents, double roll.
Embossed gilts, 8 cents, double roll.
Kitchen papers 10 cents, double roll.
Borders same price as side.
Give usa call befora buying, 60) patteras in
stock to select from.
G. F. Beloud & Co.
Sayre, Pa.
Eis kia
FEE PEE FREER EE P0440
THE LITTLE FOLKS’ TEETH §
Desmond Street,
= NS
‘|dervngar ¥
Need attention as well as thoes §|
of grown up, even if they are suc- § |
ceeded by a second set, Why
should they suffer unnecessary pain
and sow seeds of indigestion and
fatnre dyspepsia when we can right
matters at such small cost to you?
Note prices:
Full Set
Gold Crowns $500
Gold Fillings $1.00 up
Teeth filled with cement, 50¢
Teeth Cleaned 0c
Teeth extracted without pain.
VITALIZED AIR
DRS. WILLIAMS & LEWIS,
Opposite Big Store, |
FPP E EPP F PPE ESI $09
Jap-a-Lac
| rives new life and lustre to old
tables, chairs, faruitare and
pictare frames. It is the ideal
finish for floors, interior =: ood-
work, bath rdoms, sash ands) ih
sills,
Thirteen colors—100 different
uses 75 cents a quark can.
All the best and most widely
advertised goods are always to
ba found at this store and ai §
prices to please every purse,
$5.00
V4
es ommn
BOLICH BRO'S,
'| HARDWARE.
6. H. GOFF
a now ready to furnish
s:$... | Pure Reservoir Ice to
eu Sayre patrons.
A Fruitless Search ‘Both Phones, Waverly.
through the newspapers for houses | eee ——
I. L. BENJAMIN,
let” or “buy” is discouraging, but don't “~
Palnter, Decorator and Paperhanger.
Is
give up hope. If you must move this
Spring an early visit to our office is sure
to give giatifying resnlts, and the
chances are that we have ou our lists
just the house you require,
FRED J. TAYLOR,
BAYRRE, PA.
First-class work
5003
: | Residence: -120 Spruce St., Athens, Pa.
E. M. DUNHAM, LB. DENISON, N.D.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, oe. ud : a : i
a
done promptly at res
ble Oar ind
Offon:-— Rooms ¢ and §, 4