- MANEY & PAGE, “Oil Heaters . For cold morning, no smell, no smoke. Pric- ed at AND $1.50. We also sell wicks for all kinds of oil heaters. ’ 216 Deamond 8¢., Sayre. 322 8. Main 8¢,, Athens. sy. “Bu SEWING MACHINES Drop Dp id, Cl a $35 $35 i BARGAINS 60 Drop Head Domestic, DE ad New Powe as low as 20, 25, The Valley Record “AN the mews that's 8 te print” ; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1908. Bryan has become comfortably rich. Bryan advertises, On account of the firemen's pa- rade there will be no school to~ morrow afternoon. The Thomtoa Street Carnival is attracting many people and is giv- ing excellent satisfaction. , Attend the street fair this even- ing. The show is clean throughout and is satisfying the public, A basquet will be given to the members of the Valley Firemen's Association in the Packer hose rooms this evening. “Queen of the Secret Service” is the attraction at the Loomis Opera House this evening. Ladies’ tickets 20¢ every night this week. The Alliance football team will give a dance in Pharmacy hall, West Sayre, this evening. Good music will be in attendance and a big crowd is anticipated. . Be sure that your residence or place of business is i decorated tomorrow. Don't be negligent in this matter, Liberal decorations will add much to the success of the parade, Tomorrow there will be some- Ee "wit. Nine -Year - Old Boy Ground to Pieces by the Black Diamond Express Another terrible fatality occurred at East Waverly yesterday after noon, when Robert Evans, the eight-year-old son of Joha Evans, was struck by the Lehigh Valley Black Diamond and killed instant ly. The lad’s body was literally ground to pieces. The Evans family moved recent. ly from Cayuta avenue across the tracks at Barrow's lane, a mile and a hall above the Ellistown road, and yesterday the boy went to school from his new home for the first time, Oa his way home from school he was obliged to cross the Lehigh tracks. When he reached the tracks a freight train was passing. As soon as the ca. boose went by he started across. In the meantime the Black Dias mond came thundering along un- noticed by the boy. He stepped on the trask directly in front of the engine. He was swept beneath the wheels and his body was mangled The lad’s father stood on the opposite side of the tracks and witnessed the horrible accident. When he saw his son go on the tracks he shouted, but the oncom- ing passenger made so much noise that the lad failed to hear him. The train was stopped and the remains were gathered up and were later taken to Waverly. The coroner did not deem an inquest necessary. About four weeks ago Lavere Huckle, a nine-year-old boy, was killed near the scene of yesterday's tragedy, in precisely the same man- © ATTHE LOWS “The Queen of the Secret Ser- vice” is the title of one of the new plays presented by the New York Standard Stock Company, which will be at the Loomis this evening. It is a thrilling drama of Arizona and tells a beautiful story of the secret service. No expense has been spared to make this play a winner. The scenery for the pros duction is galore. The play is in four acts and seven scenes, cleverly interspersed by some great vaude- ville specialties. Other plays pres sented by this organization are “An Orphan's Prayer,” “While Frisco Was Burning,” “White Slaves of Egypt,” “Young King Brady, De- tective,” “A Woman's Worst Ene. my,” “A Druakard’s Daughter,” “For His Daughter's Honor,” and others, The Gaspard Brothers head the vaudeville list. THOMAS BARLENAN Thomas Harleman died yester- day morning at his home on Ma- honing street, Lehighton, after an illness of several years, which was due principally to his advanced years, Mr, Harleman was an uncle of George M. Harleman, the pres- ent superintendent of the Lehigh division of the Lehigh Valley rail- road. For many years he was a train dispatcher for the Lehigh Valley, and during his day was one of the best known and most popular railroad men of thig sec tion, There were three Harleman brothers, Thomas, Samuel and Ed- ward, all of whom are now dead. All were at times employed in some manner by the Lehigh Val. ley Railroad Company. MUSICIANS IN DEMAND There is a great demand in this section this week for band men, nearly every man who caa toot a horn being engaged im one place Band men are wanted STOPPED THE SHO Declared That Her Son Had Been Murdeerd, but He Only Got His Bumps A highly excited female, yelling murder uatil her lungs threatened to collapse, created consternation on lower Desmond street last night, and for a time broke up the per- formance at the street fair. The woman lives in Athens. Last night she visited the fair; her son ac- companied her, He is full grown and wears a moustache. The mother and son wandered about the grounds for a time and then concluded td go home. Now, the mother is a widow, but she still flatters herself attractive. So does a certain man who lives in Sayre. He was at the fair last night and saw the mother and son when they left the grounds to go to their home. He did not know, how- ever, that the woman had a som and he thought the latter a rival. He followed close behind the pair until they reached a dark place on Desmond street, just below the fair grounds. Then the unsuspecting son got his good and plenty, The man behind dealt out a wallop that put the young fellow to sleep. The woman recogniz=d her son's assailant as her lover; but as the mother love is the stronger, she set up a howl that awakened the entire acighborhood, She ran to the fir grounds, screaming that Then one of the carnival attaches yelled “Hey, Rube,” Among cir- cus and carnival people this means that one of their number is in trouble. It also means fight. The entire bunch got busy and left their posts. They followed the woman to the point where her son still lay on the ground. He de- clared that his throat had been cut from ear to ear. One of the car- nival men made an examination, discovered that the young man's thorax was intact, assisted him to his feet, and after he found out that he was still in the land of the living, he took his mother by the hand and led her toward the historic town of Athens. ANNUAL CONVENTION BEGINS TONIGHT Valley Firemen's Association Fifth Annual Meeting Will Hold Business Session and Banquet This Evening The Fith annual convention of the Valley Firemen's association will be held this evening in the Packer hose rooms. The executive committee will meet at 7 o'clock, and at 8 o'clock the regular busi- ness meeting will be held. The delegates will be welcomed by Burgess Cross, and after the clec- tion of officers and the transaction of other business a banquet will follow, the expense of which is borne by the association. The members of the board of trustees of Waverly, the Sayre borough council, the press, and a few in vited guests will participate in the banquet which will begin at 10 o'clock. Daly's orchestra will fur- nish the music and a most enjoya~ ble time is anticipated. The con: vention will wind up with the big parade tomorrow. ————— i ———— LIOUGR STORE BURGLARIZED An unknown thief, who evidently had an exceeding thirst, leaned against ons of the windows in E, A. Wilber's liquor store last night, and after the weight of his body had broken the window he reached in, helped himself to a bottle of Sloe gin, and a bottle of cheap whisky and two quart bottles of wine, The matter was given to the guilty party will succeed —- | Advertise in The Record, RD SELECTED Meeting for This Purpose Last Night held a special meeting last night, at Whittle, Hutchinson, Talada, Cook supply teachers and a truant offi. clswhere, leaving the superintend- of one or more of the regular teachers being absent. Yesterday Miss Emma Wells, one of the reg- ular teachers, became ill, and 1t was necessay to close her room for the day on account of there being no one to take her place. Miss Lillian Shumway was ap- pointed a supply teacher and it was also decided to appoint Miss Anna Sarsfield, provided her ser- vices could be secured, C. S. Gay, Esq, was elected truant officer, but as Mr. Gay is absent from home, it is not known whether he will accept the position. The board decided to allow the 8ivil service examinations to be held in the high school hall. A large quantity of necessary supplies were ordered for the pres- ent school year, Superintendent Stetler reported that 1261 pupils have been ene rolled so tar this term. A motion was made and carried permitting the superintendent to close the schools tomorrow after- noon on account of the firemen's parade Director Talada reported that complaints had been made to him regarding a crowd of boys that con- gregate on the East Side school grounds at night and commit dep- redations of a various character, It appears that the building has sufs fered at the hands of the crowd, windows have been broken, and the police have been unable to catch the boys in the act. It was de cided to take action by calling the attention of the borough authori- ties to the matter. LOCAL MENTION Ed. Loomis went fishing yesters day. He caught a few, but feels bad over those that he did not catch. Dr. E E. Williams is wearing an expansive smile and han'ing out the cigars along with it. It's a son and amved last night. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Inez May, corner of Lincoln and Chestaut streets, Thursday, Sept. 20. Subject, “Sab- bath Observance.” The G.I A. tothe B.of L E held an informal luncheon after mecting last night, at which tifke Mrs. Wm, Higgins was presented a pin, the emblem of the order. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. mal ——— William Brown, who conducts a barber shop over Wiltse's cafe, was the first man to decorate for the parade. Mr. Brown flung old glory to the breeze this morming shortly after 9 o'clock. Others have fol- lowed during the day and the deco- rations promise to be elaborate. ERRATUN In the new ad of the Big Store yesterday as it appeared in The Record the compositor made it ap- pear that this firm has on hand a $35,000 to $40,000 stock of ladies outer garments, It should have read £3,500 to $4,500, and “the man at the case” acknowledges the error as his. He says, however, that all those piles of garments at the Big Store would make any man feel that the stock was worth twice as much as he stated. Exposure Brings on Rheumatism Painful in ita mildest form, quickly ng an agony or torture if - gig: 58 ALL PRICES. PICTURE FRAMING 205 Desmond St. HERE tween 18 and 60 years. Call on THINK IT OVER! This ia an excel- lent time of year to have a heating sys- tem installed and ready for the hard winter which the \ Weather man says 21s coming. | We would be plea- {sed to offer sugges- tions or give esti- mates on steam, hot water or hot air sys- tems. We sell the satisfactory “Win- chester steam and «hot water heaters, he American Rad- (~” _ —yjiator Co's radiators Aivstly famous “Cheerful furnace, making a fine line for you to choose from. § and Tinning Gas Fixtures, Burners and Glassware. H. R. TALMADGE. Both “Phones. Elmer Ave. OSBORN’S LIVERY Heavy and Light Draying and Moving Baggage called for and delivered In any part of Sayre, Athens and Waverly, and all kinds of team work attended to promptly. Livery attached, 207 N. Lehigh Ave. Valley Phone 308x H. TUTTLE, M.D. Specialist Practice limited to diseases of the Rye, Rar, Nose and Throat. Glasses acouratel fitted. Hours10 toll am, ,3t085, 7 to 8 p.m. Office snd residence, 111 Bouth Elmer Ave. Valley ‘phone 158x. TOUHEY'S HOTEL New and Up-to-Date. Fired b: Accommodations. Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Biatlon, Rates $1.50 Per Day, Sayre, Are You Looking For An Investment ? We have a fine proposition. Inquire of or address, A. H. Sawtelle, Sayre, Pa. A.]J.GREEN CONTRAGIOR AND BUILDER. | Plans and Estimates Furaished £15 Stevenson 84. Valley Phone 21ty | SOCIALIST CLUB | Meets every Friday evening at Howard Elmer Hose house, Maple | street, West Sayre. All invited. | Everybody welcome, I. L. BENJAMIN, Painter, Decorator and Paperhanger. Flreb-olame work done prompily at rea- sonable prices. Residenos:—130 Spruce 84, Athens, Pa. Valley Phone 191 a. ITIS! i | | i= . | —s 4 I —————e | "EROFFKE | RealEstate ForSale | —T, Cy=gtt— i i If You Will Call On Us you may meet the opportanity of your life in real estate investment likely to prove profitable within a shorter time than you imagine, Our time, experience ind facilities are at your disposal -om commission or a straight buying or sell- ing basis, ' FRED ]. TAYLOR, SAERE, PA. Sayre Rentvring WORKS G. 6. LLOYT, PROP. | tant from Athens, Sayre snd Wa Hides must be on carcasses; of charge. 1 am prepared to do Iness, have ambulance to hanl | also bay hides, skins, tallow od market prices. Call Bell | No, 83%, SAYRE, PA. SSS. | The Cayuta Land Company | of Sayre, Pa., desires to announce that | they have some very desirable {lots for sale on cheap and easy and that they have placed the agency | for selling them in the hands of Andrew Evarts of this place. All those wishing to provide themselves wih homes or to invest in lots for specniative ae] will do well to consult with Mr. Evarta before purchasing elsewhere, This plot of land Is nearly surrounded by indus trial planta, with beautiful scenery and all the advantages of a modern indas- trial town. Terms to suit purchasers. Steps are already being taken to ly all the land comprising this blot with a full supply of the best water the valley affords. ANDREW EVARTS, 108 Hospl- tal piace, Bayre, Pa. Phone 3440 R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans ané Estimates Fuornh hed SIO Uillar Tareas Pe, JOHN C. PECKALLY, DEALER IN foreign and Domestic Fruits. Pure Olive Oil for medical p Macaroni at 6, 8 and 100 per No g Blizabeth St., Waverly I I —— The Record, has the best House Lease ever printed In Bradford So, Sauk io and Dek Books; ahd a e Legal foe Juatican i S. BUTLER, DINING HALL AND LUNCH ROOM. GOOD LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS. Pool and Billiards in the Rear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers