MANEY > 4 - ~~ & PAGE, Your choice at tan ten cents each of any of the following 19 quart tin pails. 10 quart tin dish pans, Penection cake spoons. Perfection graters (four sides.) Bowl strainers. Hunter flour sifters. Wire soap sav rs. Wire soap racks. Wire sink strainers Wire frying baskets. ire fly traps. Wire fly killers Enamel stew pans. Enamel basins. Enamel baking dishes, handled Enamel pie pans. Enamel cups. Enamel spoons. 218 Desmond 8t., Sayre. The Man Who ), LOOK, LISTEN, : e 2 Valley Record 322 8. Main Bt, Athens. Harry-LaPlant has quit the law business and is working for the Le- high. ’ A fresh first shipment of Roch. ester celery just received at Wright's, 107 South Elmer. 2t The boilermakers and helpers will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Packer hose rooms, hr N. P. L. excursion to Eldridge park, Wednesday, August 15, via Erie. Full particulars later, 72 J. C. Osborn has installed the Bell telephone, and will be pleased > 5 any order by phone. Call 786 = E. Smith, recently appointed Lehigh freight agent at this place, is in Sayre but has not yet taken fue his duties. Ladies of the Presbyterian church oe | 37€ arranging for a rummage sale ® | that will be held some time in the early part of October. Complete announcement will be made later, —————— ———— The Valley Shriners will hold their annual outing Aug. 21. They will go to Ithaca and from there '| down the lake for a distance of 20 miles to Sheldrake, where they will spend the day. J. I. MAURER T0 SPEAK At a regular meeting of the So- cialist local at the West Sayre hose house last evening arrangements were made to have Jos. H. Maurer, socialist candidate for governor of Pennsylvania speak at the hose house Saturday, and Monday, August 25 and 27. It was also an- nounced that Guy E, Miller, a prominent member of the Western Federation of miners and one of the first mea to be deported from Colorado during the labor trouble in that state, would speak at Wa- verly next Saturday night. WANTS WIFE 10 WRITE Chief Walsh received a letter from Elmer Smith at Galena, Ill, asking the chief to find his wife for He says that he is willing to come back, but won't do so until he hears Long continued success is not vouched lo be dependent on popu lar favor unless undoubted merit lies behind all one’s efforts. This is proven by the ephemeral charac- ter of the success attained by stage favorites. The public is a fickle mistress and will no longer stand for mediocrity or monotony and it is only the unquestioned genius that will retain public favor for any length of time. The success of Kirk Brown for a number of years past is the strongest proof of his genius as a star. With each season he has advanced the high class tenor of his plays and backs them up with an excellent supporting company and carries a sixty foot carload of beautiful stage settings. With Mr. Brown's stage experience “his public favor’ gets little chance to wane, as cach season he brings forth some plays that revive inter- est in his various engagements An example of this will be found in Mr. Brown's selection of plays for this season. They include “The Christian,” “Othello,” “The Eternal City,” “David Garrick,” Sarah Bernhardt's version of “Camill-,’ “A Gentleman of France,” and Jo- seph Arthur's greatest success, “The Cherry Pickers.” Mr. Brown will open a seven days’ engagement at the Loomis this evening with “The Christian,” Matinees will be given Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. OFF FOR MILWAUKEE M. J. Farrell left this afternoon for Milwaukee where he will at- tend the annual convocation of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, which will be held August 13 to 18th in- clusive, Mr. Farrell is the junior past president of the Sayre aerie, and represents this aerie as dele gate. He has been honored by being named one of the executive committee, a courtesy that evident ly came through Jesse Hedrick, worthy state president of the or- der in Pennsylvania, and an honor that Sayre aerie will appreciate, J. E. Graham, well known to many Sayre people, will represent the Towanda aerie. Each of the above named dele. gates will make his headquarters in Milwaukee at the Hotel Pfister. “FAUST” AT OAK GROVE The Bennett-Moulton Co. at the park last night gave the patrons the finest production the park has ever seen. How the play was so well done on such a small stage is past understanding. Every effect was there, the costuming was beau. tiful and the parts capitally han- dled. Mr. Tidmarsh as Mephisto was very good and Miss Parks was an ideal Marguerite and played with perfect understanding. Mr. Bates as Valentine, and Mr. Linton as Faust, both did good work Tonight the bill will be repeated and the seating capacity of the park should be be tested tested to its utmost, NEW STORY BYE. F. BENSON The famous thor of “Dodo,” which a few years ago set the reading world agog, has written a new novel especially lor The Suns day World, which begins Sept. 2 It is entitled “The House of De fense.” This story will be printed in illustrated sections and com« pleted in fqur issues of The Sun< day World. It has never before It Is Now a Part of the Old Parl Be Made Into a Cab Shop The work of moving the old parish building is going on rapidly. The covering over the wooden up~ rights on which the building stands has been torn off and shows the sills, which are in a good state of preservation. When the building is turned into a cab shop a part of it will have teen used for three purposes. When Dr. Coleman, now bishop of Maryland, came to Sayre abou® 30 years ago, the building was very small. The Lehigh was then pre- paring to build a new station, and the old station, part of which was used as a restaurant, was moved to the place where the parish building now s'ands, and after cutting the church building in two parts it was placed in between them and all three $pliced together, making one building The part that was used as the first Lehigh station and the parts that were first used as the church can be plainly distinguished since the bottom part was torn off PERSONAL MENTION Fred Krom went to Towanda this morning, Mrs. S. J. Hyatt will spend Sun day at Syracuse. Daniel Clatey will spend Sunday at Sylvan B:ach. Miss Bertha Slyter of Towanda is visiting friends in town. . Mrs. J. B. Welch of Owego is the guest of Mrs E. B, Gillespie. C.C Rosenberg of Bethlehem, Lehigh signal engineer, is in Sayre. Mrs M F, Horton of Ulster is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Horton, Milltown Mrs | F. Stetler and her guest, Mrs Jordan, of Washington, DC, were in Elmira yesterday. pl es— Wm. McMahan and Roy Prit- chard will give a dance in Phar- macy hall this evening. Music by Tighe. E. B Ashby “of Bethlehem, superintendent of maintenance of way for the Lehigh, was in Sayre today. Mr. and Mrs. J J Arnold of Lestershire, N, Y., are visiting at the home of H. A Griswold on Pleasant strect. David Field will leave at js o'clock this afternoon for Minneap olis to attend the National Conven- tion of the G A R. George Connelly, who has been working on the H. Y, N, H & Hartford R. R., is visiting his father, E. J Connelly. Daniel Gleason and wife have returned home after a trip to New York city and the adjacent Sum- mer and seaside resorts. Miss Nellie Sullivan and Miss Kate Reagan of Elmira, N Y, were calling on Miss Sullivan's brother, W. B, Sullivan, this mom- ing, and left for Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs, C. S, Carr, Mr, and Mrs. Salver, Mrs. Ira Schenk and Mrs. Laura White of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting at the home of W. B. Weeks on North East street . ARRESTED AT TOWANDA Chief Walsh received a postal from G C. Hollon of Towanda this morning stating that he had H, N 30 days and costs. man who stole a dog from Loyd's dog farm Some time ago. He ordered the dog and when a boy delivered it he took the dog outs side and ran away with it without Last season Barnum & Bailey's at the annual opening in Madison Square garden by presenting for the first time in America, bolide,” or the “flying meteor.” In “the dip of death,” and, judging trom the nature of the performance, ate, Last season the act was per- formed by a French worhan, year a plucky young American girl has essayed the feat, and experts say it is performed with even greater skill and daring than her predecessor in automobiling dis played. A review of the “dip of death” says: “This wonderful ex ploit has been variously described by a huadred writers, but in every instance the description has fallen far short of the thing itself, Indeed it biffl:s description. To many persons illustrations depicting the act resemble pictures of some im- possible performance, so opposcd does it look to the practical. But that is owing, as stated, to the sci- entific build of the apparatus. For, after making a descent down an in cline, the automobile takes an up ward turn, reversing its position, and thus travels in a reversed position across a wide open space until its four wheels strike the opposite section of the loop, when it rapidly runs its course to the track In its marvelous. aerial flight through the air it describes a parabola covering a space of forty feet. The “dip of death” is not the only “thriller” with the Barnum & Bailey circus A new act, and a sensational novel one is performed by two bicyclists, who accomplish the seemingly incredible of turning acrial somersaults on their wheels Many new acrobatic, aerial and equestrian novelties arc also prom ised when the Barnum & Bailey circus exhibits in this city Aug 24. There will be the following serv ices at the Episcopal church to- morrow, Early mass at 8 am Moming prayer and sermon at 10:30 Sunday school at 2:30 p. m; evensong at 7:30 The evens ing service will be musical. There will be an organ prelude from 7:30 to 8 o'clock by Frederick Corby of the Greenwold Baptist church of Brooklyn, N. Y. He will be ass sisted by Miss Lena Grant. Mr. Corby is an organist of rare ib and it is the good fortune of the people of Sayre that they will have this opportunity of hearing him A cordial invitation is extended to all - Exposure Brings on Rheumatism Painful in ita mildest form, quickly becoming an agony or torture if neg. lected, When yoa feel the first pain in the muscles, the first slight stiffness In the joints take Hloodine. It acts im- mediately on the Blood and Nerves, and will positively cure Rheumatism, how- ever severe, Sold by C. M. Driggs, Sayre, —— $3.50 to New York City Popular Coach Excursion via Lehigh Valley R. R. Tickets will be Good only on special train Veaviog above station at 10.00 p. wm. on August 11th; returning Aug. 12th, train leaves Now York, West 23d street, 0:26 p. m., Cortland or Debrosses streets 9:45 p.m, Jersey City 10:00 p.m. No baggage will ba gcheolrad on these tickets, Grand tanity to visit New York sity ‘nd Basahors Resorts Resorts at a minimum Amusements at Uoney Island this reduced from $4 Dd $2.75 from 2 also. PICTURE FRAMING 205 Desmond S te 2 Nir 7A NS A HERE I Valley Phone 191 a, IT “IS1 tween 18 and 60 years. sickness and accident, Call on Insures both sexes be- Sayre. TONIGHT | Oax GROVE PaRK + Bennett-Moulton Co TTT PFI oTTvroTeyTIvTveeyyy “FAUST” Four Acts This Evening FEI 0400 000000000044 The Specialties Are Leading Features PRICES, 10, 20, 30¢ SATURDAY MATINEE 10c TO ALL We have the reputation of sending the LARGEST PLUMBING BILLS of any firm in the valley. Awful, isn't it ? A number of our all-well- pleased customers have ox- 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 chance. Try us on anything in Plumbing, Heating, Gas- Fitting and igwork, M. R TALMADGE, Nh. PROCAS Coatartioers Store SHEP PPP r Pb rei rbot edd Nice clean ice cream parlor Best in town. Best cream, best soda, all flavors, soft drinks, fresh fruit, nice fresh candy, fancy candy boxes, low prices. Peanuts and popcorn fresh ov ery day. 120 Desmond St SOCIALIST cLUB Mects every Friday evening at Howard Elmer Hose house, Maple | street, West Sayre, All invited. | Everybody welcome Political Amoducaments Tho undersigned announces sundidate Tor ihe Sominaiion gy SHEEP EEE IEEE Ere Ty —— - \ Every New Barn and B Ought to Be Insured. You koow it as well as we, but you | pat off taking out a policy. Why? You'll | be provoked at yourself the after [the fire that sweeps awsy your savi | If they are not insured. hat | excuse have you for not seeing us | We awalt your angwer, FRED J. TAYLOR, Bristol and Union Steel Rods, Fish Lines, Reels, Hooks, Bait Pails, : Landing Nets, And all kinds ot Tackle at BOLICH BROS., HARDWARE Sayre Rendering WORKS C. 8. LLOYDT, PROP. | Remove dead horses and cattle at short | notice, All orders will receive | attention. Remove stock 8 ll {tant from Athens, Sayre and Vareuk | Hides wast be on carcasses; remove free {of charge. | am prepared tu do the bub | inoas, have patialauos 30 haut the - | also buy hides, na, ow bones, y market prices, Call Bell telephone on £33, SAYRE, PA. S. BUTLER, DINING HALL AND LUNGH ROOM. 600D LUNGHES AT ALL HOURS. Pool and Billiards in the Rear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers