-
"MANEY
& PAGE,
~ 216 Desmond 8t., Sayre.
8. Main 8¢,, Athens.
The Man Who
“Gets There”
« Is the man who has blood
—real rich blood—and
plenty of i4—In his body.
Driggs’ Wine of Cod Liver Ol
Makes blood —lots of 4
strength-replenishing
ho
75c Per Bottle.
¥
pak Building,
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN,
New Sewing Machines,
Drop Hoads, $30, 325 and S30.
or
trial. Bold
write or
Pierson, Elegantissima ? These
he Ferns, 300 just in.
and Mrs. S. H, Evlin of
Keystone avenue and granddaugh-
i Lena, of Jersey Shore, spent
nday with friends in Bingham
and Lestershire.
Miss Louise Washburn, who
as been visiting at the home of H.
R. Talmadge for the last ten days,
turned to her home in Ham-
DX Suess.
Protect your premises against
trespassers by posting a legal
notice. The Record has them for
sale,
This cool spell relieves the de-
mand for ice, and weakens ina
measure the hold of the ice trust.
Only frigid weather will melt the
heart of that combine.
The Sunday school of the
Church of the Redeemer will hold
its annual picnic Wednesday, Aug,
1, at Wildwood. Carriages will
leave the rectory at g, 10 and 11
a.m. and 1:30 p, m
Mr. and Mrs, A W. Haverly and
daughter, Lela, of Gallupville, N.
Y.. and Mr.’and Mrs.FrankZimmer
Binghamton, N. Y, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Haverly on
North Lehigh avenue,
Frank Smith acquired a large
sized jag last Saturday night and
went to the lockup under escort of
Officer Vogel. He was left there
until he had sobered up somewhat
and was then discharged.
Employes of both telephone
companies have been industriously
engaged for several days in this
valley scraping advertising matter
from poles and stenciling on the
ominous warning, “Post No Bills.”
Orders have been posted to the
effect that the practice of carrying
packing pails outside the caboose
where dirt and grit can get into
them must cease, and that they
the caboose,
The trout season is not regarded
as having been successful, catches
as a rule having been small, due
principally to a lack of interest, on
the part of the fishermen ia re-
stocking the streams. There was
less violation of the law this year
than in any year for a long time
past, the fish wardens having been
unusually vigilant, Several prose-
cutions were brought, and the
offenders compelled to pay heavy
fines,
A’ woman's dress skirt and
wrapper were found on lower Des-
mond street last Saturday night.
It appeared as if some one had
been robbing a clothes line and
EE af the AD on
ON THE JoB
Though Money Realized From
Street Fair Is Not Sufficient to
Pay Expenses of Forthcoming
Convention
A meeting of firemen, at which
all the companies of the Sayre fire
department were largely represent.
ed, was held yesterday afternoon in
the rooms of R A. Packer hose
company on Desmond street. The
general impression was that yester-
day's meeting would determine
whether the Sayre fire department
would disband. In that event the
town would be face to face with a
proposition of serious proportions,
for the lack of organizad fire pro-
tection in a town the size of Sayre
is no laughing matter. Cool heads
and sound judgment prevailed at
the meeting, however, and there
was very little talk of disband-
ment, and Sayre today is enjoying
just as adequate fire protection as
it ever did.
The meeting organized by elects
ing John Hammond chairman and
Ray Lamont secretary.
The first topic that came up for
discussion was the bill of $12 ren
dered by the borough for police
protection at the street fair. A mo-
tion passed to pay it. This morn-
ing there seems to be a difference
of opinion regarding this bill. A
member of the firemen's street fair
committee stated that yesterday's
meeting had no authority to act on
any business that concerned the
street fair,
A report was made of the finan.
cial outcome of the street fair. The
total receipts were $34206 and up
to Saturday the total amount of
money paid on the expense side
was £144.28, leaving an apparent
balance on hand of $197.78. But
there are outstanding bills amount-
ing to about $50.00, so the amount
actually realized from the street
fair will be less than $150.00. The
street fair seems to have been
managed economically. The fires
men on the committee worked long
hours without price, and a lot of
them lost eight days’ employment.
The $wo largest bills were as fol-
lows: Electric lights, $6623;
lithographs and posters furnished
by the proprietors of the carnival,
857.00.
The object of the street fair, as
everybody knows, was to provide
funds for holding the Valley fire-
men's convention in Sayre in Sep-
tember. The amount needed for
this purpose is about $400 00, and
as the firemen will have only
$150.00 to their credit, the conven-
tion will not be held here unless
the balance can be raised. Just
what method will be employed to
provide the needed balance is prob-
lematical. A resolution was passed
instructing the chairman to appoint
a committee of three, representing
the whole fire department, to take
up the matter with the borough
council and also with the Business
Men's Association. The personnel
of the committee was not deter-
mined at the meeting, but the de-
partment officers—chief and two
assistants—may be selected for this
duty.
CHANGE ON LERICH
Announcement has been made
freight agent at Sayre, will go to
Wilkes-Barre and take care of the
Lehigh's freight business at that
city, to succeed Fred Smith, who
was agent at Sayre before Mr, Les-
ter took the position, Mr, Lester
has worked for the Lehigh for a
long time, and was traveling audit-
or before he was appointed Lehigh
freight agent at this place.
A bad wreck occurred on the
Lehigh a short distance below
Black Creek Junction Friday after-
noon. Two of the largest steel
Alok Shes in the middle of a train,
H. H: Merceraan went to To
wanda today.
William Frank spent Sunday at
New Albany,
Smith Hull has returned from
Deanison, Tex.
Joseph G. Pratt of Towanda was
in town this moming.
W. E Lane, Esq, is transacting
business in town today.
About 100 Sayre people went to
Wilkes Barre yesterday.
The Rev. J. L Shanley went to
S:ranton this morning.
Burgess Wm. M. Cross spent
Sunday on his farm at Lodi.
H. R. Talmadge and family
drove to Lockwood yesterday.
H. S. Hooper of - Owego was
calling on Sayre friends yesterday.
Miss Myra Horton has returned
home after a week's visit at Ghent
- — i —
Thos. Gaumer and Harold Van
Gorder went to Syracuse yester-
day.
Miss Nora Sheridan of Ithaca
was visiting Sayre friends yester-
day.
George Loop and wife returned
to Sayre yesterday from Bay City,
Mich.
Miss Ina Horton of Ulster is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mina
Horton.
Senator EC, Stewart of Ithaca
was calling on GW, Heverly last
Saturday.
Mss. John Haines of Dushore is
visiting Mrs. Caroline Heverly,
First street.
Dr. R. C, Taylor has returned
to Sayre after a month at his home
at Dover, Del,
rr —— me ——
—
Mike Madigan, who is playing
in the Kane base ball team, was in
Sayre yesterday.
H. C. Cobleigh of Owego was
visiting his grandson, Clarence
Walker, yesterday,
——————————
Carlisle Haines went to Phila.
delphia this morning to attend the
funeral of a cousin.
Wm. Bagley and wife moved to
Rochester Saturday, where they
will reside in the future,
Misses Elizabeth and Francis
Enwright have returned from a
visit at Corning and Knoxville,
Mrs, Johan Watkins and Miss
Carrie Sigler of Milan were visiting
Mrs. J. B. Kitchen last Saturday,
r————
Miss Olive Ferris of Spencer is
spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Knapp of Olive street,
Miss Ruth Watts of New York
city is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Watts, Hopkins
street.
John M. Morrison and wife, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs,
A. H. Sawtelle, returned to Ithaca
this morning.
Miss Lena Myers, who has been
visiting Miss Nellie Utter, Center
street, returned to her home at
Geneva yesterday,
Judge E M. Dunham spent
Sunday at LaPorte and returned
to Sayre this morning. Mrs, Dun-
ham accompamied him.
Mrs. Burton Hessler, who has
been visiting at the home of Henry
Price, returned to her home at
Wilkes-Barre yesterday.
Mrs. J. H, Thayer of Dushore,
has returned home after visiting
Mrs. W. Cummings of North
Elmer avenue, for a week.
Miss Gertrude Snell of the de-
partment store is taking her vaca-
tion, and will spend the greater
portion of it at Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. S. Hoagland and daugh-
well known horses, Gilbert H,
tun only on paper, the various par-
was not run in fact. A horseman
this morniag stated to a represents
the horses was ready at the track
Saturday, though we were also
a fit condition for a hard race.
After carefully weighing all the in-
the consensus of opinion is that it
was a case of cold feet on the part|§
of the backers. The opinion was
also expressed that the driving
park association would probably
have something to say about races
on its track in the future. Today
the local horsemen have recovered
their usual large stock of good
nature, and if the thing is worked
right these two speedy ones may
be brought together in the near
future,
NEWS OF OTHER PLACES
Coe Mullock, a former resident
of Athens and Waverly, but now
employed in the business office of
the Elmira Advertiser, com'es into
the limelight by having his bicycle
stolen.
Corning has good prospects of a
new station at the Erie railroad
President Underwood of the Erie
now has in his hands plans for a
new station,
A fire company has just been
organiz2d at Nichols,
Hazleton now has everything in
readiness for the observance of her
semi~centennial. It will be the
biggest event that ever took place
in that town.
After 18 years service with the
Lehigh Valley railroad company
as district freight agent, with head
quarters at Wilkes-Barre, E 'ward
W. Drinker has resigned and will
take a prominent position in the
freight department of the Laurel,
line, the fast electric line in the
Scranton-Wilkes-Barre district.
—- A ——
ROCKSLIDE ON LEIGH
Train No. 5 was figgged about
three miles west of Beir Creek
Junction this morning just as it
was about to collide with a mass of
rock that had fallen on the track.
The rock was the top off a high
retaining wall that had been built
to prevent landslides at this point
A trackwalker discovered the ob-
struction and heard the train ap:
proaching at the same time. He
swung the engineer up with a
white light just in time to avoid a
wreck. It took four hours to clear
the track.
rr ———— a —.
0. 0. F. PINE
The annual picnic of the local
lodge I. O. O F. at Wildwood
Saturday was a success. A large
crowd was in attendance and every
body had good time. No accidents
occurred to mar the pleasure of the
occasion. The hard shower at
noon caused a scamper for shelter,
but nearly everybody succeeded in
keeping dry. The evening was fine,
and the moon shown brightly, and
a large part of the crowd remained
during the evening,
WAS NOT DANGEROUS
Chief Walsh was notified this
morning that there was a dement-
ed man on Elmer avenue who had
two revolvers and was threatening
to shoot some children, The Chief
went up and found an old man
named Brady, who was partially
paralyzed and was singing to a
group of children. He had no
revolvers and did not seem at all
dangerous. The chief paid his
carfare to Athens,
Exposure Brings on Rheumatism
Painful in its mildest jor, Hie!
becoming an agony or tortare
looted. «When 3 fool the first
firstalight stiffness
Bloodiy a ln,
reduced from
$4 and $2.75
PICTURE
FRAMING
205 Desmond St,
Xe an) PR\ AL
ValleygPhone 191 a.
oh)
If Not, Why
company at the exact cost of
other fraternal or old line
it. Examine its TERM
Sayre.
TONIGHT
Bennett-Moulton Go
"SHIPWRECKED"
A Thrilling Story of the sea
Full of Comedy and Pathos |
This Evening
The Specialties Are
Leading Features
SEPEEEEPEEHRL IRE OR Eth
PRICES, 10,20, 30¢c
SATURDAY MATINEE 10c TOALL
A Home For You
{on band or “made to order” is nok out of
the (ueation for you even it your incomes
is small 50 long as Ws regular. Parhips
you have been paying rent for years.
{ Stop that! Our plan will make the rent
pay for the house, Want to know more?
Call here,
FRED J. TAYLOR,
Just Think OF It
We have the voRntaNon
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.”
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.
Bets ‘Phones. Elmer Ave.
W. T. GAREY,
JUSTICE OF TNE
PEACE
Office Maney & Page Block,
Rooms formerly occupied by the
late John R. Murray,
Office hours: —9 to 10 a. n,; 6:30
to8 p,m. At other times during
day at Valley Record office.
SOCIALIST CLUB
Meets every Friday evening at
Howard Elmer Hose house, Maple
street, West Sayre.
Everybody welcome.
Political Announcements
Bristol and Union
Steel Rods, .
Fish Lines,
Reels, Hooks,
Bait Pails,
Landing Nets,
And all kinds of
Tackle at
BOLICH BROS.,
HARDWARE
DR. F. J. GREEN
Osteopathic Physician,
Of Elmira, will be at the Norwood Hotsl,
Waverly, every Friday from 9 to
m. Acute and chronic cases
Consultation and examination free
Graduated ander the founder of the pro-
fession, Dr, A. T. Still, Kirkaville, Mo.
S. BUTLER,
DINING HALL AND LUNCH ROOM. GOOD
LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS.
Pool and Billiards in the Rear,
184 Lockhart Stevet, Sayre, Pa,
G. H. GOFF
Is now ready to furnish
Pure Resorvoir Ice to
Sayre patrons.
Both Phones, Waverly.
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and:Bullder
210 Miller Bt,