lis i w . | | § i ' 3503999035099393949508498049% 3359999419934 00099900% OUR STRONG POINT A SQUARE DEAL * The Man Who “Gets There” a ag vt pleaty of i3—in his body, Driggs’ Wise of Cod Liver Oli Makes blood —lots of 1t— life-giving, brain-nourish- strecgth-replenishing hr 75c Per Bottle. C. M. Driggs . Gye Bank Belling, STOP, LOOK, LISTEN, ~ New Sewing Machines, Tiffany's Music Store, 222 Main Street, The Valley Record “All the sews thet's £t to print” FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1908. LOCAL BREVTIE Trout season closes July 31. N. P. L. excursion to Elmira Wednesday, Aug. 15, via Erie. 4t T.B.and C. R. Stone will es- tablish an excelsior factory at Wy alusing. Fishing and camping is a recre- ation now engaged in by a number of Sayre people. ~~ M. W, Biesecker and George S. - Parker were out after bass’ yesters « day and report a fair catch. Sullivan county Prohibitionists will hold their county convention ; Sham ge SV edamda¥, aug I. trespasaers by posting a legal “notice. The Record has them for rete | One Side of Track From Power House to Bridge Over Lehigh Put in Today The work of taking out the old light forty pound rails and substis tuting the new ninety pound rails along the line of the local traction compaay is progressing very rapid- ly. The work was begun yester- day and today the rails on one side of the track from the power house to the bridge over the Lehigh are being put ia place der the New ties were placed un old rails some time ago and day the heavy rails were along the track and ¢ in long sections the old rails were the new heavy Causing very yester strung | olted together] Ths foe 4 gk Lin morning | = SRE Sa Pa as The Ne Fe ABEL Mea a sia i= 5 ix t and | rails substituted, lelay 1 the! traffic provement | that will be greatly 4; preciatad by the public, as the heavy rail makes | a smooth, gven track, the kinks and hollow get into the lighter rails South Waverly with the heavy pieasnre to ride Hie This is an in ire ¢ from | ine is er} rats, and 15 a over that part the line The company intends * ay the heavy rails over the entire system, and bring it up to the standard of that in South Waverly BAND CONCERT LAST NIGHT A bind concert in City park always draws a crowd, to bs sure, If the concert promise to be a good one, the attendance 1s bound to be large. The program rendered by Hosmer's band last evening was a fine one and was hugely enjoyed by the large number of persons who heard it. Hosmer's organiza- tion is already well known as being particularly strong ia milltary music, but the musicians won new laurels on this occasion as a cons cert band. St. Martha's Guild of the Church of the Redeemer had a blanket stolen off a cow and served ice cream on the lawn he expresses his sincere thanks to and, to judge from the num- the thief for not stealing the cow. her of persons who partook of The Nichols Recorder. a newsy the refreshments, made a financial little sheet, announces that it will | Success of the event. shut up shop November 1 unless a ARRESTED TWICE larger amount of patronage is Jerry Dorahue, whose occupa- forthcoming. tion is that of a bricklayer, was drunk on the street last night and blundered into Officer Henry Champion, who took him to the lockup where he reposed peaceably, and was then taken before Justice Nelson. He was penitent and said that he had not been drunk for over a year and a half, and so he was discharged. He stayed about town, however, and although he said that he had no money he suc- ceeded in getting filled up again and was arrested during the night by Officer Vogel. He is at present in the calaboose awaiting the dis- position of his case. ————————— ODD FELLOWS PICNIC The Odd Fellows, in conjunc~ tion with the Rebekahs, will hold their annual picnic at Wildwood tomorrow. A large quantity of catables has been provided, and if the weather remains favorable a good time is assured. Wagons will leave the lodge rooms and Hayden's corner at 9:30 in the morning and at intervals until after noon. An invitation is extended toall Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and their friends. MRS. MATTIE NEWELL Mrs. Mattie Newell died yester- day at Owego from chronic dia- betis. She was 47 years of age and had been a resident of Waver- ly, having lived there for a number of years. The remains were brought to Sayre by Undertaker *e The Wilbur hook and ladder company failed to get a quorum at their meeting last night. N. P. L. excursion to Eldridge park Wednesday, Aug. 135, via Erie. Full particulars later, 66 4 — —— Miss Minnie Rice entertained a number of her friends at dinner at her home on South Elmer avenue last evening. A man named Shays at Owego Miss Nellie Utter entertained a home on Center street last evening le n——— Burglars broke into the general | Tuesday night and appropriated merchandise to the value of $200. The same store was robbed about a year ago There will be a regular meeting of West Sayre Chapter No. 43 Or~ der of Eastern Star in the Train- men’s hall, Friday evening, July 27th at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present, “Hi" Trout, who for years de- lighted circus goers with his antics as clown, and known to many of the older residents of this region, is now engaged in the pleasant pastime of running a restaurant at Penn Yan, [ have a business [ will sell for $300 that will pay a man from g60 to $30 a month, does not require all of one’s time, or will hold an interest with the right party. Address, J. F. F, Record Office. There will be a special meeting of the Sayre fire department Sun. day, July 29, at 2:30 p.m, in the R. A. Packer hose rooms. All members of the department are re- quested to be present as there is business of great importance to transact. Ray LaMont. 66-4t A South Bethlehem man grows raspberries in pods, The pod cov~ ers over the berry, which as it grows, opens somewhat similar to the chestaut burr, The berry LA 68.2* \ TOWANDA STATION Lehigh Valley's New Station at Towands Will Be Near Old Site John Berger of Comming, a con- tractor, has been in Towanda to look over the ground at the upper station preparatory to submitting a bid for the erection of the Lehigh Valley's new passenger station in Towanda, says The Review. Bids are to be in by Aug. 6. The specs ifications call for a building of Bradford brick, some 25-50 feet. It is estimated that the cost of the Dog Is Not Owner Returned to ing” dogs. The official, under use a net, a noose attached to a powers of moral suasion in con junction with a pair ot muscular hands, warrant of law behind him, usually employs the moral suasion method, and thereby hangs thus tale. & Last night about dusk a driviug , possibly | party in a surrey were tooling down South Elmer avenue. When opposite the Lutheranjchurch a fox terrier belonging to the family of Alfred Bolich ran out in the street. The carnage party, it is stated, came to a stop, applied the moral suasion argument to his dogship, lifted him in the carriage and drove rapidly away. It was a bold pro- ceeding. We understand the par- ties who “caught” the dog are known. , Mr. Bolich. naturally thinks the tag on his dog's collar entities the animal to [immmunity |from dog “catcners,” and sthere is a good chance for trouble if the animal does not return home within a reasonable time, BIG CROWD AT OAK GROVE In spite of the many counter ats tractions including the firemen's excursion, the park was again filled to witness the second and last performance of the “Life Saver,” which was given again in a pleass ing manner. Tonight brings an- other change of bill and special- ties. The play will be the four act comedy drama entitled “Outs casts of Society.” This play tells the story of a great copper swindle and is from the psn of Justin Adams. The play 1s replete with strong dramatic situations with a fine vein of comedy running throughout. The third act is laid in South America near the| Pan ama Canal and given a chance for picturesque costuming. The story of this play will appeal to every woman and every man—how one man takes the sins of another upon his own shoulders for the sake of a woman, rather than bring dis- grace upon her, as she is to be that other's wite. Trusting to time to setthings right The Ben- nett-Moulton management wishes to impress on the minds of its pa- trons, that thé plays being pro- Misses Claude and Clara Merrill | duced during this engagement are of South Keystone avenue went to | called bylinoas: other than their Elmira today where they will proper names and larej’all plays spend a few Gays visiting friends. [that must bs pid for heavily be- fore produced. No other compa- Messrs. Gillespie, White and . ny having the right to play them, Bartlett went down to the “slope nobody after witnessing one of our wall” fishing yesterday and return. Yr 2 oi performance can say “I saw it at ed with 45 bass that weighed 40 the park before, but it was called pounds. something else.” Three plays will again be pros duced next week, each holding the boards two nights. The week will open with a very fine production of the melodrama, “Shipwrecked.” This play is a dramatization of Chas. Reade's famous book now running serially in the Argosy, called “Foul Play.” Mr. Adam's in writing the play has infused some very funny comedy situations. It would be well to secure seats in advance for rhis production. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Albert Hornbeck of Bur liggton was admitted. George Hendricks of Sayre and Andrew Brainerd of Athens were admitted and operated on this morning. Miss Augusta Winlack was ad- mitted and operated on for appen~ dicitis. The operation was success- ful and she is doing very nicely. neighborhood of 312.00 toc more The specifications furnished and | the early date for the closing of bids indicate that the choice of a site for the passenger station in Towanda has been definitely made, tion at East Towanda gone. | The L ehigh is under contract with the township of Wysox to build is present local sta tion "PERSONAL MENTION Miss Lillian Buck 1s Towanda friends, a guest of A P Wieland 1s in New York on a business trip. Harry Brown is visiting his son, E. H. Brown at Meshoppen. —. John Everitt went to Burlington this morning for a few days wisit. James Adam is in Manchester, N.Y, on business for the Sayre Brewing company. Miss Ruth Carpenter will return tonight from Laceyville where she has been vigiting friends. Miss Euphemia “Mumey of Hughesville 1s visiting at F. C. Welliver's, Chemung street. Mrs. R. D. Burns of Sayre is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Warren Kintaer.—Meshoppen En- Mrs. H. P. Templeton and son Robert of Ulster, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Adam of Stevenson street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hager of Wilbur avenue leave oa train 6 tonight for a stay of ten days in New York and Coney Island. Miss Frances Frisbie of Blooms. burg, who has been visiting at the home of I F. Stetler for the pas: two weeks, went to Towanda this morning. Miss Gertrude Fisher has dis. continued working for the Valley telephone company, and has ac- cepted a position with the Modern Protective association. ttt lea D. P. Lynch,who has been work- ing at Hornell for some time, has returned to Sayre and began works ing in the shops today, His broth- er, Thomas Lynch, of Susquehans na is visiting him. A, L. Sterigere, wife and son, accompanied by Mrs, John Holmes and son of Towanda, leave tomor row morning for a ten days camp at Keuka Lake. Mr, Sterigere is well supplied with the best of fish- ing tackle and desires that any of his friends who need a supply of especially large lake trout should leave orders at The Record office, $1.90 to Featvile ¥ NY. 3. amd Res turn, via dabigh Valley count Central New York atts Bote] Spiritual - ist Tons July 22 to Aug jn the ee he first rat align stiffness Exposure Brings on Rheumatism Painful io its mildest form, quickly ing an agony or torture if u lected, When Jou feel the first pun ai feet gs Bloodine. I acts im« Valley | wit ill po Si BESTE ii, 3 NS NT LB a A fine line of che. Ts 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. La NE = 3 1 i IS - PICTURE FRAMING CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE 205 Desmond St; ValleygPhone 191 a. 8) > ee Is Your Life Insured? If Not, Why Not? DO,YOU KNOW THAT THE NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION Will give you a better policy than any company atthe exact cost of carrying it. Examine its TERM POLICY. Costs 57¢c to $1.85 per month. According to age. E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Man Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre. other fraternal or old line mm = TONIGHT tc ————— — 0ax Grove Park ar a4 4 ad Bennett-Moulton Co; ae a i 1 vee oe A Home For You on band or “made to order” is not ont the question for you even wile Pera | is small so long as it's : you have been [2310p Feu Stop that! Our Lie Il i E ay for the house, Want to know more? ‘all here, FRED |]. TAYLOR, OUTCASTS OF SOCIETY Four Act Melodrama, {This Evening} HHP E PREP 0000000000 The Specialties Are Leading Features PRICES, 10, 20, 3uc SATURDAY JMATINEE 10c TOALL We have the reputation | of sending the LARGEST PLUMBING BILLS of any | fiom 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." Ve please others, and we Wi that we can please you if you'll give us a chance. Try us on anything in Plumbing, Heating, Gas- Fitting and Tinwork. a —— H.R. TALMADGE, Bot» "Phones. Elmer Ave. W. T. CAREY, JUSTICE OF TNE PEACE Office Mangy & Page Block, Rooms formerly oocupled by the late John R. Marray, Ofloe hours: —9 to 10 a. m.; 6:30 to 8p, m. Atother times daring day at Valley Record ofios, SOCIALIST CLUB Meets cvery Friday evening at | Howard Elmer Hose house, Maple | Both Phones, street, West Sayre. All invited. | Everybody welcome Politica! Announcements undersignad announ amait mid : Landing Nets, And all kinds of Tackle at BOLICH BROS., HARDWARE RR, DR. F.]. GREEN. Osteopathic Physician, Of Elmira, will be at the Norwood Hotel, Waverly, every Friday § from 0 to 1:30 m. Acute and chronic EoRey Consultation and A oH Graduated under the founder of a 2. | teasion, Dr. A. T, Still, Kirksville, qui S. BUTLER, DINING HALL AND LUNGH ROOM. G00 LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS. Pool and Billiards in tha } i 134 Lockhart Street, Is now ob Pure Reteovole Tou to Sayre patrons. Way R. H. DRISLANI Gontractor andjBul connty oi Br Tae 1210 Miller 81 ec
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers