The beauty of it all is that they're as well tailored be- ith the surface as they look on the surface. Our $10 special is a wonder, a dozen styles to choose from, a dozen patterns of a style, a dozen reasons why you should look through our line before you buy a suit. MANEY & PAGE, SAYRE and ATHENS, IOUR STRONG POINT A SQUARE DEAL 20 Per Gent Reduction on Refrigerators 10 Per Gent Reduction on Hammocks GED. L. ROBERTS (0. 216 Desmond St, Sayre. 322 8, Main St, Athens. Wf you don't irade with us we doth lose money. “wu Mrs. F. P. Galvin and Mrs. Heck- man of Buffalo are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Casper. The Eighmey lunacy commis- sion met this afternoon when the proceedings to inquire into his At the meeting of the Eagles to be held on Thursday evening 22 candidates will be initiated. This will be the last initiatory ceremony during the warm months, “The Runaway Tramp” will be presented this evening by “Billy” Wild and an excellent repertoire y, under canvass, at the cor- Desmond and Chemung STOP, LOOK, LISTEN, New Sewing Machines, Drop Heads, $20, $23 and $30. Delivaosd a4 your home on tial. Bod a Tay Re se Call, writs or Tiffany’s Music Store, 222 Main Street, _ Athens, Ps. The Valley Record “All the sews that's 8t to priat” : MONDAY JULY 16 1008 compan ner of streets, There will be a silver medal con- test this evening at 8 o'clock at the Church of Christ, West Sayre. Eight young ladies will recite for the medal. No admission will be Frank Bennett obtained a large sized jag on Saturday evening at a late hour. Officer Voegel took him before Justice Nelson where he was fined one dollar and costs. He settled and was given his liberty, Rev. M. B. Wood, who has been THAD Sold Wheel at Secondhand Store and Got in Trouble. valued at ten dollars, Ura Drake, a lad who says that he is only fifteen years “old, spent Saturday night and yesterday in the borough lock- up, unable to secure $200 bail for his appearance for a hearing. The lad is a resident of Litchficld township, but recently has been working at the bridge works in Athens. Thursday he came to Sayre and went to the Lehigh Val- ley paint shop, where he applied for work. He told the foreman that his father was dead, and the Shortly afjer the lad departed a bicycle belonging to S K Evans, an employe of the paint shop, was missing. Evans remembered hav ing seen Drake at the shop, and as he was acquainted with the lad he at once directed his suspicions toward him. In the meantime Drake had taken the bicycle to. Taylor's secondhand store on Desmond street and dis posed of it for $2 50 and a revolver, Mr. Taylor, however, learned the wheel had been stolen. He turned the wheel over to Chief Walsh, and the latter notified Evans. Saturday night Evans secured a warrant for Drake's arrest and the lad was found at the street fair by Chief Walsh. He was brought before Justice Carey where he admitted having taken the wheel and selling it to Mr. Taylor. He was held for a further hearing in the sum of $100 bail. This morning aa uncle of the lad appeared and furnished bail for his appearance tomorrow after noon at § o'clock, when the case will likely be disposed of. CANBLERS RDERE T0 LSE UP Hop Firemen Order All Games of Chance to Be Discontinued at the Carnival Grounds There was an entire absence of gamblers and gambling apparatus at the street carnival grounds on Saturday evening. During the day, on Saturday, several citizens, who do not approve of games of chance, got busy, with the result that the orders were issued by the firemen, for all gamblers to close up shop and get out. Burgess Cross inter- viewed Chief Walsh and instructed that officer to go to the grounds carly on Saturday evening and order every fakir and gambler not to open shop under the penalty of the law, The chief followed in- pastor of the Church of Christ for|Structions to the letter, with the the past three years, preached his result that the bunch of gamblers “Billy” Wild under canvass this _ The street fair will continue busi- ness for three more nights. There will be a change of bill farewell sermon yesterday and to- day left for Hiram College in Ohio, where he will pursue his studies. He will be followed by the best wishes of a host of friends, The street fair drew a big crowd ! , |on Saturday evening. Business each evening at the park all this| eg gag that they never saw more week. people on the street. The cars Harvey Gray will give a shirt from Athens and Waverly swarmed waist dance in Eighmey’s hall Sat. | With humanity and at 9 o'clock urday night. Sayre contained one of the largest “Master and Man” at the park : this evening. High class special.| The big crowd on the camival © ties between the acts. grounds was handled in a most 2 orderly manner on Saturday night. Say | Seen the Scotti, Barrowsii, | Chief Walsh was on_ deck all the _Piersoni, Elegantissima? These |cveéning and any attempt at a dis are the new Ferns, 300 just in. [turbance was quickly dealt with. ow, the Florist. The big form of the chief presents : a foreboding appearance to those - “Billy” Wild will present “The | who are inclined to get gay when maway Terrmp” as an opening |away from home. I this evening under canvas at . a : Chem Beginning July 15, an additional fotuet of Chemung and Dex- |r will oe on dots at thr Jou - postoffice, Sunday schools in the has’ been a substitute 2 the and “cappers” vamoosed. “BLY” WILD The Wild & Rich players, sup. porting the inimitable comedian, “Billy” Wild, will open a week's engagement under canvas this evening. A big tent has been pitched on the vacant lot corner of Chemung and Desmond streets and a repertoire of first class ate tractions will be presented. Mr. Wild has materially strengthened his company since he appeared at Athens, and he promises first class exhibitions. He has many friends in this place and will no doubt be greeted by a large house. “A Runaway Tramp” is the opening attraction. ‘ AFTER THE DOGS Chief of Police Walsh stated this morning that he would give owners of dogs until Wednesday TAN LABORERS | DURE. CREATED RUNPYS Wanted Pay for Time They Failed to Work—--Became De- -monstrative When Refysed A number of Italians employed by the National Car Wheel Com- pany created a disturbance on Sat. urday afternoon and it was neces. sary to sead for the police to quict them It appears that the mean have been working over time on some days, and then on certain days they would not work full time. The company, however, thought that matters were about even up and gave the men full time, letting the overtime ofiset the short days. The Italians didn't like this arran- ement ; they wanted pay for overtime and also full pay for short days. The company could hardly see the justice of this demand and the bookkeeper was instructed to keep accurate account of the time put in by the men and pay them for work acrually pers formed. When the Italians learned this they raised a rumpus Several of them exhibited stilletos and threatened the timekeeper, whom they blamed for their pay being short. Officer Sisson of the Mills town district was called, and when he appeared the dangerous looking knives disappeared and the men slunk away. Another outbreak is expected at any time. bLAINED HE'D BEEN SHORT CHANGED Italian Causes Arrest of Man Who Sold Tickets for the Ferris Wheel An Italian who claimed that he had been short changed by the Ferris wheel ticket seller caused the latter's arrest on Saturday night shortly after 12 o'clock. The Italian claimed that he bought two tickets for a ride on the wheel and laid down a dollar in payment therefor. When he received his change, however, he alleges that he was given change for only so cents. The ticket seller claimed that the Italian gave him a fifty- cent picce in the first instance. Men in the crowd, however, said that the Italian laid down a paper dollar. But when the Italian was questioned he said it was a silver dollar. Chief Walsh was called and adjusted matters for the time being, but later the Italian went before Justice Nelson and caused a warrant to be issued for the ticket seller's arrest: Officer Vogel placed the man under arrest and after some discussion of the matter the 50 cents which the Italian claimed he was out was returned to him, the costs paid and the ticket seller was released. JORNSON-DIGKSON The home of Mr. and Mrs, Lor en Dickson, at 204 East Lockhart street, was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when their daughter, Miss Etta, was united in marriage to Stuart Johanson, by the Rev. J. F. Warmer, pastor of the Methodist church. The house was tastily decorated with flowers and the wedding ceremony was performed in the presence of only the imme- diate relatives of the contracting parties. The groom is a well known electrician in the employ of the Lehigh, while his bride is one of Sayre’s most highly respected young women, a graduate of the Sayre high school, but who has been employed as a clerk in the big department store since it was opened over a year ago. Amid a shower of rice and confetti the happy couple departed yesterday afternoon _on a westbound Lehigh train for a short wedding trip They will reside in Sayre. Miss Ted Walker and Hulett of ARNOT CROND TO PIECES Fate at Towanda Yesterday weeks has been employed by a farmer at death ia a most horrible man- ner at Towanda yesterday af- ternoon when he was by the engine drawing the west- bound Black Diamond. Every of one trouser leg was stripped from his body. both legs were cut off, and the trunk was ground into pieces. There are several versions as to the manner in which Peters was killed. The most probable one is to the effect that he and a com- panion had been near the milk sta- tion at North Towanda conversing with several others who had gath- cred there. Peters and his friend, who was a young lad, started for the river to go in swimming. They crossed the tracks when one of the crowd called to them to come back. Peters’ friend came back and Peters followed. At that momeat the Black Diamond, which does not stop at Towanda, came rushing around the curve. Peters attempt- ed to get across the tracks ahead of thetrain. As he made the ef fort he fell and the engine passed over his body grinding it into an unrecognizable mass. The re- mains were gathered into a box and taken to Murphy & Campbell's undertaking rooms. Justice of the Peace Meredith empaneled a jury, which viewed the remains and or dered them buried at once. The jury will meet again to- morrow afternoon to make further inquiries into the accident. This morning the mother of the dead man, who lives at Waverly, was notified, and she went to Towanda. PERSONAL WENTION H. L Gillespie has returned from Scranton where he went to attend the funeral of his uncle. SE ——_— Mrs. Desmond Weaver and Mrs. C. P. Zellar, are spending the day with friends at Sheshequin. R S. Loomis returned Saturday from a week's trip in Northern New York where he purchased a number of fine horses. Mrs. Luella P. Weller and two daughters will leave tonight for New York and Bridgeport, Conn., where they will spend the rest of the month. W. W. Bush of Horseheads, son of ex-speaker of the New York state legislature, Dr. Robert P, Bush, was the guest of friends in Sayre yesterday. John T. Laws, a former clerk in but for several years a resident of Fort Smith, Ark., is expected to arrive in Sayre this evening. He will be accompanied by his wife and they will be guests of his brother, Attorney Archer I. Laws, of Desmond street. EE — CARNIVAL NOTES Gay Paree has an entirely new bill this week, Six new people from New York city open in the above show tonight, headed by Mora, the Mystic, and the Crawford Sisters in the dances of all nations. The Temple of the Blackest Mystery has also an entire change headed by the “Bold Bank Rob bery.” Also an entire change in the Roses Plastique, Serpentine Dances, etc. ' It is one of the best shows ever seen in Sayre, 1.0.0. F. NOTICE The chairman of the Odd Fel- lows’ picnic committee has called a meeting of his committee to meet in the lodge rooms Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock The mem- SP) A \SP) Bh & a > + NE a fine line of cheap Go-Carts reduced from $4 and $2.75 to $3.50 and $2.00. A large line of moulding for Picture Framing to select from also. PICTURE FRAMING CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE 205 Desmond St. ValleygPhone 191 a, : CAC NTANSS HE Zh PRN AGEN) Is Your Life Insured? Not? DO_YOU KNOW THAT THE NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION Will give you a better policy than any other fraternal or old lins at the exact oost of It. Examine its TERM POLIC + Costs 570 to $1.85 per month. According to age, E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager, Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre. . THE INDEPENDENT RELIEF FUND Home Office: Sayre, Penna. F. L. Waltman, C. J. Palmer, President, Vice Pres, B. J. Hawkis Beoy.-Treas, NOTICE TO ALL BROTHERS: The Indepondent Ralisf Fund is now prepared to issue Certifical all Brothers holding membership in any of the following Brotherh BofL E,Bof L F,OOR C,andB.of RR. T. / The Independent” Relief Fund Pays Forty Doljars ($40.00) Per Month in Case of Sickness or Injury. Costs Three Dollars ($3.00) t> join and a premium of One Dollar ($1) per month. For application and full particular, write or call on B. J. HAWKINS, Secretary and Treasurer, Box 115, Sayre, Penca TONIGHT Oak Grove Park SOOO RPIPPPP0 0000000004 Summer Stock Co. “MASTER AND MAN,” PEEP PP ELPPPIEP IPP 00% Feature Specialty, THE WILLIAMS DUO, Assisted by R. C. Day. This is an Electrical Novelty Musical Act SATURDAY MATINEE 10c TOALL We Write Insurance (In some of the best companies in the world. Their policies are as good as government bonds and every loss hy prs is quickly adjusted, whether it of house, business buildings, stock op fur- niture and other Jarsonal property, ‘Phone Reasonable rates. FRED J. TAYLOR," SAYRE, PA. Just Think Of It Bristol and Union We have the reputation | of sending the LARGEST | PLUMBING BILLS of any | flom in the valley. Awful, | isn’t it ? | A number of our all-well- | pleased customers have ex- plained it this way: “We gave you a small job that required immediate atten tion and you attended to that so promptly, and did your work so well that we decided to havea lot of oth- er work attended to at the same time.” We please others, and we know that we can please you if you'll give us a| chance. Try us on anything in Plumbing, Heating, Gas-| Fitting and Tinwork. H. R. TALMADGE, Bot "Phoses. Elmer Ave. G. H. GOFF Is now ready to furnish | Pure Reservoir Ice to Sayre patrons. Both Phones, Waverly, Read The Record, | Steel Rods, - Fish Lines, Reels, Hooks, Bait Pails, Landing Nets, And all kinds of Tackle at BOLIGH BROS., HARDWARE ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Loans N Insurance Write egotiated, Houses Rented, Renta Ool- Bo aied, Rams ¢ ROOM y, ELMER BLOCK MOCKHART 0T., BAYRE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers