ql4c kind 12¢ per foot. 12¢ kind 10c per foot. 10c kind 8c per foot. 8c kind 6¢ per foot. All new stock and guar- anted for the season. S— Buy your hose now and save money. to the cost of the piano, and not 60 Drop Head Domestic, yl New Home Other makes as low as 20, 25, “Thelma” tonight at Oak Grove. See the new arrivals in shoes at H. Sattler’s, 104 6 Howe's moving pictures at the Loomis tomorrow evening. Dr. H. S. Fish arrived home to day from a ten days’ outing at Harvey's Lake. Hosmer's Marine band of Athens will play at the Park hotel Saturday night, 10g9-2t The employes of the Lehigh Valley in this section received their pay checks today. The dance to be given by Har vey Gray in Eighmey's hall to~ , | morrow evening will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Local junk dealers who have a large stock on hand are hippy. Recently junk iron has advanced $5.00 per ton, A new cross walk is being placed over Desmond street in front of the Wilbur house by Street Com- missioner Fields. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Denison have moved from 146 Bradford street to Dr. L, B. Denison’s resi- 5 Sidney Loomis, & Shop Employes, Met a Horrible Death This Morning : Sidaey Loomis, of Athens, em ployed as a carpenter in the new Lehigh Valley shops, was instantly killed this morning between 7 and 8 o'clock, the upper part of his head being, literally crushed to a pulp, Loomis, who was about fifty years old, was engaged at a work bench along side of which stood an engine. The tank to the engine had been removed from its trucks to undergo repairs. This morning one of the big 120 ton cranes was employed to lift the tank to the trucks. In order to do so it was necessary to lit the tank about twenty feet in the air, move it over the top of the engine and then lower it to its position on the trucks. To accomplish this work a large chain is hitched to one end of the tank, and at the other end the chain is fastened to a bale Everything went along all right until the tank reached a point di- rectly over the engine. Then the end of the chain fastened to the bale end of the tahk gave way, allowing it to fall. The tank fell directly across the bench at which Loomis was engaged at work. His head was caught underneath and crushed to a jelly. Death was in- stantaneous. : William Miner and Leo Van duzer, who were also working alongside of the engine, were caught underneath the tank but they escaped with slight injuries. The fact that they were not instant. ly killed is regarded as miraculous. The ambulance was called and the two injured men were taken to the hospital, Justice Nelson decided that in the case of Loomis no inquest was necessary, and the remains were re- poved to Grumme's undertaking establishment and later taken to Athens. , The unfortunate man resided on Hugh street in Athens and had been employed by the Lehigh as a carpenter for some time. He leaves a wife and four children, DAMAGE CLAIM SETTLED The heirs of James Morris, the aged Wilawanna man who met death on the night of June 6, by falling through the trolley bridge which crosses the D. LL. & W, tracks at Waverly, will receive $000 by the terms of a settlement which has recently been effected. It is claimed by the heirs that the W. S. & A. Traction Company, the D. L. & W. Railroad Cofnpany and the borough of South Waverly were all guilty contributory negligence. Suit was threatened by attorney for the heirs, but a settlement was reached before it was brought. LARGE PLATE GLASS BROKEN A chair was inadvertently push- ed against one of the large plate glass windows in the front of the Wilbur house last night, breaking it in such a manner that it will have to be replaced by a new one. The glass is an expensive one, costing in the neighborhood of $00. Josh White, the porter, was sweeping out the front office when he moved one of the chairs. The chair tipped over, stnking ' against the window, cracking it from near the top to the bottom. A new glass will be ordered. EXIT, STRAW IAT It's “23, skidoo" for the Pana- split straw hat, but the has been so excessively those who were fortunate enough to possess a hat made of straw have continued to wear the | wants: ma and weather hot that Whea witchcralt was being abolished in Norway a religious movement became evident and a war upon those who claimed Ro- map faith was commenced. Thel- ma, the daughter of Orlaf Guld- mar, being a firm believer, was charged with being a witch and was ostracized from all society, An English geatleman, upon a tour through Norway, saw Thelma and became infatuated with her, thus causing anger to all Norwe- gians, who aroused Sequrd, a half- witted boy, to destroy both Thelma and her English lover. This is a partial story of the play that will be prese by Mitchell's All Star Players at Oak Grove Park to- night. Elaborate scenic and elec tric effects are introduced making a very fine performance. Tomor~ row afternoon The Two Orphans. Tomorrow evening they close their engagement by presenting the] Great Western melodrama, Jesse James. FIREMEN'S PARADE The preparations for the con- vention and parade of the Valley Firemen's association are nearly completed. gentlemen having charge of the event are satisfied that the parade will be the largest and best in the history of the as sociation, There will be 20 fire companies and ten bands in line and the line of march will pass over the principal streets of the borough. From present indicas tions there will be a big crowd In Sayre on the day of the parade. The business places and many pri- vate dwellings will be decorated handsomely, The visiting fire men will be entertained royally. While there will be no intoxicants in evi- dence at the various hose rooms, the local laddies will endeavor to show their guests that a good time can be enjoyed without recourse to the liquid that Sheers, “Thelma” tonight at Oak Grove. A COMMENDABLE DEED A case of the true kind of char~ ity—practical assistance rendered came to the attention of The Rec ord this morning, and it is worth publicity. A man employed in the shops met with an accident some time ago which canfined him to his bed. Yesterday a couple of his shopmates went to see how he was getting along, After they had been in the house a short time they discovered that the family was in a destitute condition through the inability of the head of the hdusehold to supply his wife and five children with the common necessities of life. The shopmates quietly organized themselves a committee and interviewed some business men and citizens. The result was a liberal response, and provisions of various kinds and a generous supply of cash were soon delivered atthe house of the un- fortunate family, HOSPITAL NOTES Harry Mott of Leroy was oper- ated om this morning. Michael Roth of Dushose was admitted yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Luther Savin of East Was verly was discharged today. John H, Rogers, a Lehigh fire. man, sustained a severe contusion of the right foot while on his en- gine this moming. A large piece of coal dropped on the foot and he was compelled fo go to the hos- pital for treatment. 10 THE CITIZENS OF SAYRE Having leased the Utopian bar- bershop,at No. 233 Desmond street, I would respectfully solicit a share of your patronage and assure you that I shall earnestly strive to merit the same by close attention to your wants; please give us a call, we gusrantee satisfaction, Respect- Ww, JM, Samer, 109-1 the Biggest Fall Business in the History of the Road Company is gettihg ready for what freight business in the history of representative this morning. Mr. the subject, says that for the most are heavy. Hay is a particularly large crop, potatoes will be pleati- plentiful as last year, the yield is larger than many suspect. In west- ern New York, the apple belt of this country, thousands of bushels will be gathered. The greater part of them will be shipp=d, and as the Lehigh runs through that section the road is bound to get its share of the business. Before the end of the month the freight rush will be on, and the capacity of theyroad will probably be taxed to the utmost. This will mean extra time for regular crews in the service of the road, and will also be the means of giving em- ployment to many extra ones. Orders are also being sent out from the headquarters of other railroads calling attention to the heavy freight traffic that is expected this winter and instructing division cfficials that freight cars are not to be delivered to foreign lines except in cases where it is absolutely nec essary, Eastern railroads have shut down somewhat on sending car loads of building material to San Francisco and additional cars have been sent to the Pacific coast, so that freight cars sent to that section some time ago can be jmmedialety returned. Division officials have careful inspection of rolling stock and to see that all freight cars are in condition to handle a capacity MOVING PICTURES Some things can be painted, others illustrated by steels engrav ings, a few can be described, but noac of these means can impart knowledge and impressions so clearly—so fully—so accurately— and so convincingly as Lyman H. Howe's Lileorama that appears in the Loomis Opera House on Satur- day, Sept. 15, afternoon and even- ing. History is made so rapidly in this twentieth century, or we get so much of it, big and little, that tremendous events are soon merged with others and lost to mind unless saved to the sight by such moving pictures as presented by Mr. Howe. The most recent events, however notable they may be, are speedily relegated to the common level of the dim distant past unless preserv- ed by the enduring moving picture film. Were it not for the moving pictures that preserve history for us so well, we would soon lose sight of great events as we do of stars of varying distance, however brilliant they may be. But the tele~ scope brings the star within our range of vision. And the moving picture does us a similar service. It again brings the recent historic event back to us in all its reality, But here the analogy ends. For the telescope can annihilate only distance. The moving picture ans nihilates not only distance, but also time. The battle, event or exploit that took place 10,000 miles away a year ago, the moving picture will produce, here, there, or anywhere, and at any time. These possibili- ties explain the breadth and vital intcrest of such an exhibition as Lyman H. Howe's Lifeorama. For these reasons its educational value far exceeds that of any dramatic entertainment and at the same time is more amusing, For the program also pictures the comedy not only of one land, but of many. The largest and best selection of clothing in the valley now on sale at H, Sattler’'s store. 1046 The Best Kitchen Cabinet on the mar-"- ket at eith- er $11 or $12 PICTURE FRAMING 205 Desmond St, NS TIAA 5 Valley Phone 1981 a. a a Aes 28) ABTA tween 18 and 60 years. Call on TONIGHT Oak Grove Park A Metropolitan Attraction with an Eatablished High Art Rip itvion MITCHELL'S ALL STAR PLAYERS A Strong Company of Players Presenting only the Strong- est Modern Play= Each Prodaction Complate in Every Detail. This Evening “THELMA" Will Be Presented. PRICES, 10, 20,30¢c 3 SATURDAY MATINEE 10c TO ALL THINK IT OVER! This is an excel- lent time of yearto have a heating sys- \ J tem installed and 11/ Fo 2 b iS coming. satisfactory “Win-| chester steam and I hot water heaters, A" the American Rad- fiator Co's radiators and boilers and the justly famous “Cheerful furnace, making a! fine line for you to Ya choose from. Plumbing, Heating Gas Fixtures, .Burners aud Glassware. AR TALMADSE, winter which the {| We would be plea- sed to offer sugges- tions or give eati- water or hot air sys- tems. We sell the | Are You Looking For An Investment ? We have a fine proposition. Inquire of or address, A. H. Sawtelle, Sayre, Pa. Subseribe for The Record, SOCIALIST CLUB evening at de 1 Hoe ouse, Maple est Sayre, All invited Everybody welcome, I. L. BENJAMIN, Palater, Decorator and Papehanger. | irs thas work dons. pomplly si rea sonable prices, IT IS! Insares both sexes be- Sayre. You Don't Know When [the alarming ory of “Fire!” may star tle you in your own home—fast asleep, | possibly, Apswer frankly, pleases, Is i6 good common sense to be uninsured 2 | We write fire insurance to cover not an- Liy buildings but their contents as well, | Why isn't your name on our books ? FRED J. TAYLOR, SAYRE, PA. ee ———— Sayre Rendering WORKS C. 6.:.LLOYDT, PROP, Re move oad 3 barges Ad easils at shots notice, All orders will ¢ ve attention. ilemove stock 8 ro proms tant from Athens, Sayre and Waverly. Hides must be on ; remove free of charge. I am prepared to do the bus. iness, have ambulance to haul the stook; {also boy hides, skins, tallow and bones, Rr market prices. Call Bell belephons o. 888, SAYRE, PA. |The Cayuta Land Company of Sayre, Pa. desires to announce that they have some very desirable building | lots for male on cheap and easy enh {and that they have placed the age for seHing them in the hands of All those wishing provide themselves with homes or to invest in lote for speculative porposes { will do voll to consult with Mr. Evarts | before purchasing elsewhere, This plod {of land is near'y surrounded by indus rial plac ta, with beautiful scenery ar d all the advantages of a mcdern induge lt triil town. Terms to suit purchasers, | Ste ps are already being taken to supply all the land comprising this plot witha fall supply of the best water the val affords. ANDREW EVARTS, 108 Hospl- tal place, Sayre, Pa. Phone 2de Contractor and Builder Plans ent Estimates Furnished. 210 Vil Uayra Pa Kvarts of this place, w Tt JOHN C. PECKALLY, ¢ DEALER IN foreign and Domestic Fruits. Pure Olive Oil for medial Macaroni at 5, 8S and 100 per No x Rlizsbeth §t,, Waverly The Record, has the beat House Lease ever printed In Bradford also Vest Pocket and Desk looks; and a variety of Legal tor Justione wi end Donstahlea S. BUTLER, DINING HALL AND LUNCH ROOM. 6000 LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS. Pool and Diliards in the Rear, 144 Lockhart Streat Sayre, Pu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers