a pak LT iv A j SR EEE SRLE Sie pe indosiry toda ess bas 7 wir PlaioHff his to Show Up When Case Is Called herisest The suit in trespass begua in are now at best. We have the new model | 2€2iast Joe Beniot was discontinued “winner.” put in an appearance, The case grew out of the stealing of Bznint's trunk containing a large sum of money. The day following the stealing of the trunk B:nint caused a search warrant to be issued. The instrument was placed in the hands of Chief of Police Walsh and the latter accompanied by Benint went || to the home of Honis on the East side The chief says that when they went inside Benint learned that Mrs. Bznint was ill and refused to proceed with the search. Honis, the woman's husband, however, disputes this story and says that Benint went to the second story of the building and broke open sev eral boxes in his search for the missing money. Honis says that Benint’s presence in the house caused his wife to become worse rapidly, and then he wanted dam- ages. Yesterday, however, at the time set for the trial of the case he failed to appear. Therefore the suit was discontinued. ———— re ——— te: “EMMA BUNTING COMPANY The usual large audience greet- ed the "Emma Bunting €o." at BAS NEATER A success—not an ex- periment. Regular price $5 each. Our special sale price “while they last $2.50 Each A new Departure in Gas Heating. A pure moist air, guaranteed ab- solutely odorless. Burns 85% air and 15% gas. Consumption of gas 15 feet per hour. Can be The Valley Record “All the news that's ft te print” THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1908, overcoats. Largest selection in fhe Valley at. Sattler's. 145.6 or re mee oT ¢ wife, buy her 3 ® Drop Light of the Gas company. ‘Hats, shirts and underwear. 135 6 “Tracked Around the World,” od re is the) » ee 8 § 2 both performances yesterday and all seemed well pleased with the performances. One of the greatest melodramas ever written, entitled “Tracked Arouad the World,” will be presented tonight. Miss Bunt- ing, in the character of a boy de tective, Rob Roy, has a role to which she is admirably adapted, the story of the play requiring her to make 12 complete changes on her hasty flight through Spain, France, and the Orient. The stair- case fight in the third act is one of the greatest climaxes ever attempt. by any traveling organizition, Special scenery and electrical efs fects are carried for the entire pro. duction, After the regular pers formance tonight, it is hoped that a couple will be married on the stage. This would surely be the novelty event of the season. Fri~ day night ten choice building lots situated at New Riverhead, L. 1, will be given away. Two hand. some French poodles, pedigree stock, will also be given away on Saturday afternoon and evening. operated for 1c per hour 322 8B. Main St,, Athens. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GOOD BOOKS Just received over 800 vol- umes of Books of Fiction and Poems. Pricgs ranging from 10 cepts to $2 00 each, We have everything that is good as well as cheap in sta. tionery, novelties, etc. We are headquarters for Souvenir Post Cards, WEBER'S BOOK STORE, Lockhart St. Pome made Sauer Kraut at W. THE WORST WOMAN , Yeigws 1563 IN THE WORLD Vegetation has been well blacks ened . frost Have you any idea who or where by thé A : she is? The Sunday World of Edison phonographs and records| New York has located her, and at Tiffany's music store Athens, [next Sunday will tell about her, : Among other features in a particus Justice of the Peace W. T. Cars larly interesting number will be a ¢y bas moved his office to room| yyy with Thomas A. Edison; the No. 5, M. P. A. block. Telephone |R evival of Baron Munchausen and 246-y. “| his Adventures in New York; the The L.C.B. A. of Sayre will|story ofl how Mouat McKinley, the give a euchre party Thursday | highest peak on the Continent, has evening, October 18, in the R. A |been scaled at last, and by a New Packer hose rooms at 8 o'clock| Yorker; the true story of the mar- riage of Mrs. Howard Gould's sis« ter to a Chinaman, a remarkable “History of Love,” and many more articles of great attraction to every class of readers. RECORD ADS PAY Athens, Valley phone goc. Arthur Pryor and hi¢ celebrated band will give a matinee concest at : the Loomis on Thursday next. The i Addvartitiog on le Valley concert is given under the auspices| oC Pays. Yesterday a woman of the Waverly Star Chapter, residipg in Waverly sent a small 9, Order of md Eastern Star, No: “For Rent” advertisement to The Record and it was printed in yes- ‘Already the Sayre merchants are |terday’s edition. This morning, receiving Christmas goods, aod the|shortly after The Record office héliday season, which is only a opened for business the ®lephone short ways off, promises to be one | rang, and the woman ordered the the busicst the merchants have advertisement discontinued. “Re- ever enjoyed. member and not let the ad’ appear Next Sunday will be rall day | this evening,” she said, “or 1 will at the Presbyterian church. There b¢ compelled to employ someone will be a rally of the members of | 8aswer telephone calls concern. - Mivices, SF tis SuptoylZ lle the calumns of The Yoh Attorney Paul E Maynard was in town this foremoom on legal business, County Commissioner M. J. McNulty was in Sayre today on business. Clarence Blood of New York city, general freight agent of the Lehigh, is visiting his mother in Sayre. Attorney Archer L. Laws and E. O. Pealer went to Homets Ferry this morning on the early morning train. They were equipped with hooks, lines, rods, etc, and it is presumed that they have gone fish- ing. Hon. Mial E Lilley, Republis can candidate for Congress, is in Sayre today. Mr. Lilley is arrang- ing for a political meeting to be held on Saturday night. - It is une derstood that the Packer hose rooms have been engaged for this purpose. LOCAL NEWS Hunters report that pheasants arc scarce. Emma Bunting and her excellent company will present “Tracked Around the World” at the Loomis this evening. Mme Miss Isabel Lake of Binghamton will hold a service at the home of Nathan Grant on Third street, Milltown. All are welcome. Engine No. 553 jumped the track at Cading siding last night. Only the whesls of the engine left the tracks, and no great amouat of damage was dome. The derail- ment was caused by the spreading of the rails. The operators in the employ of the Lehigh Valley are agitating the question of higher wages. At the present time the average rate paid to operators is considered too low, and the men will probably ask for an increase. Owing to the small attendance the meeting of the high school alumni last night the meeting was adjourned until Monday of next week at which time it is hoped that the affendance will be more representative of the association, From now on every nice day will be spoken of as Indian Sum- mer, but as a matter of fact that season of the year called Indian summer does not occur until Now ember. Sometimes, however, it is conspicuous by its absence. Efforts are being made to revive roller skating in Sayre, but the difficulty is in securing a hall for the purpose. The two large halls in Sayre have been fitted with floors for dancing and the owners will permit their use for no other pur- poses. x hae The funeral of Mildred Lockett, the two year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Lockett of South Lehigh avenue, was held privately yesterday afternoon from the house. Mr. and Mrs, Lockett des sire to express their sincere thanks to those who were so kind to them during their bereavement. The foneral of Mrs, Mary Had lock, whose death occurred at Trenton, N, J, on Tuesday motn- iog, was held this afternoon from the home of J. B. Knapp, the Rev. Will Kelley, of Athens, assisted by the Rev. Hannah of this place, officiatiog. The remains were taken to Tioga Point cemetery for interment. Sayre is badly in need of a hall in which public mectings, of a po- litical nature and otherwise, can be held. The pavilion at Oak Grove Park is the only place avail- able at the present time. It is too a ; : 2 2 there has been anything in Sayre that could be correctly styled a ment. It seems that some effort serve as an amusing pastime and of the people to matters of impor. tance that are traaspiring in the world about us. done not only for the benefit of those who have reached a state of community owes to its younger the formative period, and are open to suggestions, whether goed or evil. The community should be awakened to an appreciation of the importance of such things. It would be difficult to mention any- thing that is of any greater benefit to the community than a good course of high grads lectures. This is a fact that is being recog niz:d more widely as time passes, and lectures that are open to the people are a part of the regular curriculum of the schools in many of the large cities. It seems that Sayre should fol. low the example of neighboring towns and have a good lecture coarse brought in this winter, and there seems to be no better organs ization for carrying out this work than the Sayre High School Alumni Association. If they will initiate the movement it seems that they would receive the hearty sup- port and encouragement of the citizens of the borouzh. A Citizen, “THE PROUD PRINCE" The eminent tragedian, Porter J. White, has come into his own, and will appear at the Loomis on Moc- diy, October 22, in “The Proud Prince,” a drama in four acts by Justin Huntley McCarthy. This great play has not been seen out- side the large cities, and that Mr, White has been secured is dus to the enterprise of his new managers, Messrs. N zon & Zimmerman, who purchased the rights from E. H. Sothern after months of negotiat- ing. Mr. White will appear in the role of Robert, The Bad, King of Sicily, a character wihich offers his genius full scope. The several scenes of the play are fine exs amples of stage craft, and: the dressing of the piece is elaborate and expensive in eve y detail, The story told is the pursuit of Perpe- tua, an innocent mountain girl, by the Proud Priice Robert. She re- pulses him and seeks protection in a chapel. Robert follows her, and disdaining the presence of the priest, proclaims himself to be su- perior to God, whereupon he is stricken by a thunderbolt and transformed into the illshapen fool Diogenes, whose head Robert had threatened to have cutoff. The next three acts show the trans- formed king seeking to prove him- self the ruler of Sicily, only to be laughei at for his paine. His re- turn to his original form is accom- plished only after he has repented and saved the girl Perpetua from a fate worse than death. The climax which ends the play is at once striking and convincing and carries the moral of the work straight to the heart of every onmlooker. A strong supporting company has been engaged for Mr. White, and a performance adequate in every respect is vouchsafed our theatres goers. - All water rents are now due and payable at the office of the Com pany. Ten per cent discount allowed on current flat rate bills if paid on or before October 31st. Metered bills and flat rate bills for the past quarter will be treated as draw a large crowd, except when a hair-raising drama is perpetrated at ten, (went and thirt. Then the seating capacity is insufficient A The Sayre Water Company. so 31 Here’s Your Chance Gel 6 per cent om your money. Gilt edge real eslate security, Excellent opportunity for large or small luvestment, Address Lock Dox 3, Say Pa. are destined to revolu- tionize housework by the introdaction of tem. They nflera tion ote servant lem, cut io half the time Th strep now spect in cox . No kitchen, howe ver elabor- ate, is complete without one. No kitehen, how- ever modest, but needs got. It is an | @ article in ever erly equipped ar PICTURE FRAMING GALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE. 205 Desmond St, Valley Phone 191 a. PENOLA HERE IT IS! Just what you are looking for, first class insurance for actual cost, on fraternal plans. Insures both sexes be- tween 18 and 60 years. Iso writes policies covering sickness and accident, paying dividend each five years. Call on E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager Office 112 Desimont St., Sayre. Bell and Valley Phone. THINK IT OVER! CSS This is an excel- 3 lent time of year to . have a heating sys- / 4 AY tem installed and ready for the hard | winter which the - weather man says a is coming. | We would be plea- | sed to offer sugges- itions or give esti- mates on steam, hot | a water or hot air sys- | Strength and Integrity tems. We sell the | aro marked features of (he Insurances , “Wi | ¢ompanies which we represent, afford satisfactory N= ing through the most liberal forms of -chester steam and | policies protection to the } which protects in every pense of »| word. Every man should make himself the American Rad- acquainted with the systems we i | He will have a better mediom of say iator Co's radiators | than is offered by any other way, br and boilers and the justly famous “Cheerful Home" furnace, making a fine line for you to choose from. EST CEE elias at tee S3)T€ Rendering H. R. TALMADGE WORKS Beth "Phones. mer Ave. k. 6. LLOYDT, PROP. LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE ea MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, The Nixon & Zimmerman Co. FRED J. TAYLOR, SAYRE, PA. Presents the Eminent Actor PORTER J. WHITE i i And an Exceptionally Efficient Cony] (Hides SAR in E. Hl. Sothern’s Greatest Success The Proud Prince, 3 RI A Powerful Romantic Drama in four acts | by Justin Huutley McCarthy, —_— a, - “A greater play than the Sign of the : Cross or Jekyll and Hyde, Philadelphia Press Attorneys and Counselors. ‘A play of stupendous climaxes.” - “A work that will became a classic.” | : “Extraordinary strong cast.” 'M. P. A. Block. 8 Pa. M A ; nard Block, Atbens, Pa "A scene investare of great splendor” A completdé production in every detail exactly as presented by E. H. SOTHERN. ssi 50, 75¢, £100, $1.80, ELMER A. WILBER, re Wholesaler of Leet Ar Vr Wines, Beer and Ales. | remi——m—— OUR SPRCLALYINS PRICES 235, Box seats | H. H. Mercereau, Attornsy-at-Law WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR- WICH BREWING CO'S. ALES. Wikwilon bo eatin top Packer Avenue, BAYRE, A 13 Desmond Street. ei SPECIALTIES: Here br To Ta 26 OMe | 1y Pleasant 8t. Waverly, Diseases of the Bye, Ear, Nose und appaintment, Office, Wheelock Block, 2 - WANTED S. BUTLER, HALL AND LUNCH ROOM. GOOD Every Friday night at the How: | DINING ard Elmer Hose house, Maple | LUNCHES AT ALL HOLRS. street, West Sayre, opposition to. Pool and Billiards in the Rear. Socialism. | 184 Loskhart Street Sayre, |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers