& PAGE, -— NY - GEO. L. Desmond St., ne Sayre. 322 8. Main 8t,, Athens. Drop Heads, $20, $25 and $30. Delivered st your home on tal, Sold Vay a pe CM Te Tiffany's Music Store, The Valley Record | MONDAY JULY 30 1806. The party that visited the house boat, Admiral Togo, last Saturday, returned home last night. union Sunday school excursion in #The officers of the fire deft and of the Business Men's ice, The Record has them for Say | Seen the Scott, Barrowsii iersoni, Elegantissima? These g's Daughters will meet tsday afternoon at four the home of Mrs. Martin PERSONAL NENTION Sheriff Griffin was in Sayre this afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Dunham returned to her home at LaPorte today. Frank Knoche of Harrisburg, Pa, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. L. Laws. The regular meeting of the Eagles will be held next Thursday evening, — Mrs. Catherine Farrell went to Hornell today to attead the funer~ al of a friend. Miss Anna Madigan returned from Towanda Saturday where she has been visiting, Joseph Wheeler and wife of Keystone avenue, are gpending the day at Litchfield. Mrs. C. R. Jenkins, who has been the guest ogMiss Meriam Ott, Misses May Enright, Margaret Maroney, Agnes and Elizabeth Nash left this morning for Atlantic City. Miss Helen Miller of Towanda is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortendyke, North Wilbur avenue. B. F. Danfee, the popular Les high conductor of Towanda, ace companied by his wife, was in Sayre last evening. Mr.and Mrs. J. E. Healey of Towanda, are spending a few days with the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Madigan, Wilawana. Mike Madigan of Kane, Pa, spent yesterday with his brother on River street. He left last even. ing to spedd a few days with his parents at Wilawana, W. C. Walker, Alex Shearer, Elmer Wilber and James Sullivan went up to Wilawanna today and will fish down from that place, They went prepared to catch everything in the river. * Rev. E, C. Petrie left today for Pompey, N. Y, where he will spend the vacation, There will be BO evening service.at the Presby- terian church during the month of August. Rev. Frank McMasters Found at Lehigh Station--Fought His Aunt When She Wanted to take Him Home A small boy named Willie Car- Mr.and Mrs. Daniel Carmon at 402 First street, Athens. This morning, shortly before 8 o'clock he was called to come down to breakfast, but failed to respond. A visit to his room revealed the fact that he had gone away. A search was made about the houseand around the immediate neighbor- hood but he was nowhere to be found, Some of the small boys in the vicinity said that he had told them that he was going up to Sayre to live and workin a candy store. Upon looking about the house a large black satchel was found to have disappeared togeth er with various other articles. His aunt, Miss Ida Carmon came to Sayre, intending to notify. the pos lice of his absence, and going to the Lehigh station she faund the boy and he had the large grip with him He refused to go home with her and fought when she tried to take him with her, The services of Chief Walsh were needed to get the boy away from the station, and it was neces- sary to pull him away from a truck to which he clung tenaciously, The boy was taken to the town hall to wait for a car, When-questioned where he was going, the boy, who is about ten years old, did not seem to have any definite idea as to where he did want to go; but he did know, and there was no hesifancy in his tone, that he did not want to go back. A man drove up with a wagon and the boy, very much against his will, was forced to climb in and ride to Athens. Young Carmon is incorrigible and causes much trouble to his teachers, to those with whom he lives, and to the neighborhood ia general, and he does not seem to be mentally sound. Preparations are being made to send him to a reform school. SHALL CHILDREN AT PARIS CREE Only the Timely Arrival of the Doctor Prevented Fatal Re- sults The two young children of Lion el Merrill, who lives in the old Spring house at the corner of Spring and Cayuta street, had a narrow escape yesterday from paris green poisoning. ~ The children, both boys, are only two and three years old. Mr, Merrill has a potato patch and had some paris green which he used to kill the bugs. Some of the dry powder was left where the children could get it, and as it looked as if it might be good to eat, they pro- ceeded to make a meal of it. The mother found them with their hands and mouths all covered with the green poison. She hastily tel- ephoned to Dr. Hunter but he was not at home, Just at that moment, however, she saw the doctor driv- ing over the Cayuta street bridge, He was called in and administered an emetic, and neither sufiered to any great extent. The timely ar- rival of the doctor no doubt saved the children’s lives, HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Gates Ayers of Job's Cor ners and Martin V. McCormick of Nichols were admitted. William H. Kennedy of Athens was discharged to day, There will be a regular meeting of the firemen's relief association at the Packer 00 0 ITE SE TIE pm © - = Their Whereabouts Was a Mys- tery, But the Story in Yester- day's Paper Led to Their Dis- covery ~ When last week's washing was returned to the home of Tax Col. lector J. L Plumstead, it was found that certain articles of clothing were missing. Mr. Plumstead no- tified the woman who did the washing that she had forgotten to return certain articles, but she in- sisted that she had sent back all that she had received. Her boy who delivers the clothes also stout ly maintained that they had all been duly delivered. The matter rested in this state of uncertainty until yesterday the story appeared in the local papers to the effect that certain articles of clothing had been found on lower Desmond street, and were in possession of Chief Walsh. Thinking that this might solve the mystery of the missing articles of apparel Mr. Plumsterd went to the town hall, saw the clothes, and identified them as the ones he had lost. It developed that the boy who delivered them had left the basket at the foot of the stairs leading up into the Plumstead dwelling and that someone had come along, se- lected part of them, carried them away, and later abandoned them. One table cloth is still missing. JATHERAN CHURCH T0 BE REMODELED A Basement Will Be Dug Under It and the Main Room Will Be Greatly Improved Some time ago a committee con sisting of J, D, Brainard, W. A Baltz, George C. Patterson, A. P. Wieland and the Rev. E M, Bey- sher was appointed to consider and decide upon changes and improve- ments to the present Lutheran church building. Some improve- ments were very badly needed as the church building contains only one room which must be used for all purposes. The committee have decided on changes and im- provements that will cost in the aggregate the sum of £3,000 The building will be raised up about four feet and a basement dug under it, giving a room about nine feet high. This will be finished ofi very nicely and be used for Sunday school and other meetings. The main room will b& refinished, new pews will be placed therein, and the windows will be removed and new stained glass windows substituted. A new pulpit will also be built. The work will be commenced very soon, and will be done by F. H. Johnson, When the plans are carried out this con- gregation will have an edifice that will compare favorably with those of other denominations in Sayre. SHIPWRECKED" TONIGHT “Shipwrecded” was the play pre- sented at the park last night by the Bennett-Moulton company, and thoroughly pleased the large audi- ence present. The principal parts work of Miss Parks and Mr, Tid- marsh is worthy of commendation. Mr. Aldrich as the Jew supplied the comedy element and received many laughs for his efforts. Mr. Maskell, in the part of Joe Stables, made the part stand out strong, and the work of the rest of the cast met with approval, The specialties were again in evidence, and a feature of the evening was the ‘ancing of Miss Reynolds, one of the prettiest ever seen here. “Shipwrecked” will be repeated to night. The bill for Wednesday night will be “A Daughter of the People.” ¢ He Was Sociable and Made Sev eral Early Morning Calls—He Had Stock of Garden Truck A man giving his name as James Whalen appeared in town this was first seen, but whether he first entered the office of a local newspaper, stated that he was a printer and wanted the price of a meal. His request not being pair of shears, but the scribe who was in the office recovered them before he got away. He then be- gan calling at houses along Lock- hart street. He didn't bother to ring the door bell, but walked in and demanded something to eat and drink. He did not receive a very hearty welcome on any of his calls, and was driven away from several places. Chief Walsh was notofied and went in pursuit of him and took him in charge. » He must have invaded some par den patch in the meantime, how- ever, because, his pockets were filled with onions and other veges tables When last seen he was sojourning comfortably in the bor- ough lockup After the chief took him ia charge he changed his oc. cupation. He was no longer a printer, but claimed that he was a machinist, He was given a hearing before Justice Nelson this afternoon aad discharged JUST AN INCIDENT A few evening ago an Athens musician was coming to Sayre on a trolley car. The car was crowded and the rear vestibule held its usual allotment, Above the controller of each car is a square, box like arrangement from the lower side of which projects a wooden handle. The thing is full of business, no matter by what name it is known. The musician held his horn in one arm, and he owes his life to the fact that his hand was not in con- tact with the metal. In some man- ner the horn came in contact with the metal box at the ceiling of the vestibule at the same instant that it touched the controller, There was a blinding flash, lights in the car were blown out violently, and the gang in the vestibule thinned down appreciably. One of the crooks on the horn was melted off. If that flish had gone through that musician—— AFTER WINDOW PEEKERS The night officers received word last evening that a man was both ering the people on North Elmer avenue by looking into the win- dows of houses along that street, The policeman went up in that di- rection but failed to find the of- fender. It seems that the people in different parts of town have been much bothered of late by this sort of business and it would prob. ably be a good thing if some good, strong, ablebodied man would get hold of the guilty party and mop up a large section of the adjacent territory with his carcas. Exposure Brings on Rheumatism Painful in ita mildest form, quickly coming an agony or torture if neg. lected, When yoa feel the first pain in the muscles, the firat slight stiffness in the joints take Bloodine, It acta im- mediately on the Blood aad Nerves, and will positively core Rheumatism, how ever severe. Sold by C. M. Driggs, Sayre, m——— tgs Have You Ever Been -* On an Brie Railroad excursion. See how the best people patronize them. Good clean coaches for all special trains, Fast time. Note the low rate to Keaks Lake next Sunday. 7 Wise Men Say A change of labor is the best rest, and it Is equally true that a change of en- vironment boi mental quietude aud satisfaction. Why not prepare for Erie next Suoday, leaving Waverly at only 8:0 a. m.? il Something Entirely New! Keuka Lake! Execuralog by special train next Bun- hd . LARC 5 re IS 4 BA 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, ARN 7 oN % NTT 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 line : company at the exact cost of ng it. Examine ita TERM POLICY. Costs 670 to $1.85 per month. According to age, E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager, Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre. : \ 8) TONIGHT 0AK GROVE Park ; Bennett-Moulton Go "SHIPWRECKED" A Thrilling Story of the sea Full of Comedy and Pathos A Home For You on hand or “made to order” ig not out of | the question for you even if yoor income | 18 small so Jong as it's regular. Per {you have been paying remt for years, | Stop that! Onr plan will make She rant pay for the house, Want to know move? Call here FRED J. TAYLOR, Bild dl lhl dhe di a lh dh a a a a od TTY This Evening YreTeeeeee ddd dd i & v ~- = o Specialties Are Leading Features » SATURDAY MATINEE [0c TOALL b 2800040000000 0000 Just Think Of It; Bristol and Union the | Steel Rods, 3 Fish Lines, ~8 Reels, Hooks, 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 Bait Pails, gave you a small job that required immediate atten | . on and you attended to! Landing Nets, that so promptly, and did your work so well that we . decided to havea lot of oth. And all kinds of i Tackle: at ¥ ~~ er work attended to at She} same time.” We please others, and wo 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. Both "Phones. Elmer Ave. W. T. CAREY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE “a BOLICH BROS., HARDWARE DR. F. J. GREEN Osteopathic Physician, Of Elmira, will be at the Norwood Waverly, every Friday from § to 3:30 m. Acute and chronic cases Consultation and examination free, : Graduated under the founder of the feasion, Dr. A. T. Still, Kirksville, Mo. I CREE S. BUTLER, DINING HALL AND LUNCH ROOM. GOOD LUNCHES AT AIL HOURS. Pool and Billiards in the Rear. : : 134 Lockhart Street, Shyre, Pa. G. H. GOFF Is now ready -to furnish Pure Reservoir Ice to Sayre patrons. | Both Phones, Waverly. R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor ands Builder Office Maney & Page Rlock, Rooms formerly occupied by the Iate John R. Murray, Office hours: -9 to 10 A. m.; 8:30 to8 p,m. Atother times during day at Valley Record offies, ~ SOCIALIST CLUB Meets every Friday evening at Howard Elmer Hose house, Maple street, West Sayre. All invited Everybody welcome. = Political Anhouncements 210 Miller 8¢, Sayre, |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers