The valley record. ([Sayre, Pa.]) 1905-1907, December 27, 1906, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    7 per cent.
it
simply no comparison when
comes to style and work-
+
‘Desmond St., Sayre,
f you don’t trade with
fhe Agents
a
322 8. Main St., Athens.
us we both lose money.
Commission
$5 Down and
$3 a Month
228 Main Stre
et, Athens, Pa.
Drigas
STORE
d 0 the old Postoffice
tite and
? Ready For
The Valley Record
“All the news that's fit to print.”
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,
WILL BE VNABLE TO
START NEXT WEEK.
Failure of Electric Motor to Arrive
Delay« Shirt Manufacturing
Company.
On acount of the failure of the elec-
tric motor to arrive on time the EI.
mira Shirt Manufacturing Company
of which Levington Brothers are the
proprietors, will be unable to stars |
their plant Into operation on the
of January, as plinned. Part of
machinery has arrived, however, wg
Is being instalied. More is expected
next week, and the firm expect to get
Started shortly therdhfter. Quite a
large number of operatives have been
engaged and these are requested to
Watch the columns of the Valley Rec-
ord for the exact date when their ser
viced will be needed. The industry
promises to give employment to a
large number of people, on a class
of work which will be highly desira-
ble, and the citizens of Bayre In gen-
eral will highly apreciate its locating
here.
1806
A A ——
The Sayre team goes {0 Athens to-
Athens team on their
will be music In the
Athens
James Smith Begins Action In Tres-
pass Against T. P, Maney of
This Place
afternoon in the court of
common pleas of Bradford county T.
P. Maney, the well known contractor
of this place, was made the defendant
in a suit for damages, James Smith
of Athens township being the
plaintiff. He asks for damages in the
sum of $10,000. The sult is the result
of a contract which was entered into
between Maney and Smith over a year
ago. Mr. Maney owns a tract of wood
land just across the Susquehanna riv-
er. Smith. who is well along in years,
contracted to clear a strip of this
wood land 200 feet back from the riv-
er. After it was cleared he was to
seed it and then if he did the work
according to the terms of the contract
he was to have still another strip to
clear. Mr. Maney claims that Smith
aa not fulfill the terms of his first
{agreement and that therefore he did
not enter into a second contract with
Smith. The latter, however, is alleg-
jed to at various times gone on to
Maney's property and cul trees and
timber not. included In the original
contract. He was notified, according
{to Mr. Maney, to keep off the property
{but he failed to heed the notice. Last
fall Mr. Maney went before Justice
Carey and caused a warrant to be is-
sued, charging larceny. The case
went before the grand jury, ‘but as
{Mr. Maney did not press the charges
no indictment was found. Smith, it
is alleged, persisted in going on the
property and cut timber and carried
it away. On December 12 Smith and
Arthur Munn went on to the property
and began cutting trees. They were
arrested while loading the trees on
a wagon, charged with larceny. On
this charge they were discharg®® but
were held to Tourt on a charge of cut-
ting and felling timber trees without
the knowledge and consent of the
owner of the property and carrying
the same away.
Mr. Smith alleges that he has not
exceeded his contract, and on account
{of Mr. Maney’'s interferring with his
{completing it, he asks for damages.
iI. A. McPherson of Towanda. and
[Laws & Winlack of this place, are at-
itorneys for Mr. Smith. The outcome
{of the suit will be watched with In-
| terest
|MANEY & PAGE SELL
| CLOTHING BUSINESS.
Take Possession on March 1st.
Maney & Page, the well known
{clothlers who Lave conducted business
on lower Desmond street since 1599,
have disposed of their stock of goods
to John A. Ruggles of Athens. The
terms for the sale were made yester-
day but Mr. Ruggles will not take
possession until the first of March
next
Maney & Page are also conducting
a clothing store at Athens, and their
business has grown to a point where
they are no longer able to give both
places the attention that they deserve
Therefore they have disposed of thelr
clothing siock in this place to Mr
Ruggles. They will thus be able to
devole their entire time and attention |
to the Athens store, which Is regarded |
as one of the finest in this section
Maney & Page began business In
{Athens in 1897 when they bought out
the J. W. Carroll store. In 1889 they
came to Sayre and located in the
{Glazer block. Three years ago thes
erected a fine brick block on Des-
mond street. They Installed a fine
line of clothing and gents’ furnishings
and have since continued to conduct
a first-class up-to-date clothing em-
porium. They have made hosts of
friends who will regret to learn that
they have decided to discontinue busi-
ness here
Their successor Mr. Ruggles is a
ness in Athens and several years ago
sold out to Kiff & Stacy. Since then
however, he has been travelling on |
the road as a commercial man He
will follow the same policy Inaugur-|
ated by Maney & Page, and give to
the people of Sayre a first-class cloth-
Ing store in every respect. Mr Rug-
Igles will form a partnership with M
F. Mee, who has for six years been
employed as a clerk by Maney & Page|
The fact that Mr. Mee Is to remain In|
Sayre, and as a member of the new |
firm, will Le particularly gratifying
to his large circle of friends and
business acquaintances
The Supreme District Organizer for |
the Order of the Golden Seal for this |
and adjoining counties, Jennie AM. |
Cole Is slowly convalescing at he:
boarding place, 414 Desmond street,
alter a serious attack of typhoid fev-
er. Mrs. Cole will go to_her sister's
at Hammondsport, N. Y., the latter
part of next week, to remain until
Again able to resume her work
Before You Purchase, However, Ase
certain What Your Home Deal.
er Has to Offer.
A force of salesmen, representing
A western hardware house, has invad-
ed Bradford county, for the purpose
of relling s'eel ranges. The salesmen,
it Is said, propose to make a complete
canvass of this county, and will visit
every house. They will dispose of as
many stoves as possible, give to the
purchaser a guarantee with each stove
and then move on to new territory.
Today's Towanda Review contains
a half column article on the subject
of the invasion and offers some ex-
cellent suggestions. Assuring (ts
readers that it has no objection to
their buying what they please or of
whom they | lease, the Review, however
believes it plain duty to open the eyes
of prospective purchasers Before
purchasing a stove of a foreign con-
cern, first go and Inspect the stock
carried by your local dealer. Then
compare the stoves and the prices
with the goods and figures offered by
the travelling salesmen. Nine times
out of the purchaser will arrive
at the conclusion that money can be
saved by buying at home. The local
merchant, too, is easily found when
you want him, and Is there to make
good. If the article you buy of him
Is not satisfactory. Look Into this
before you buy a stove
SENSATIONAL DOUBLE
SUICIDE AT ELMIRA.
——
Woman Convicted of Abduction and
« Lover Die Together in Jall.
A dramatic and sensational double
suicide occurred in the the Chemung
county jail at Elmira on Christmas
night. Bessie Wells, an abandoned
woman who had been convicted of ab-
duction anc sentenced to a long term
In prison, rnd her lover Frank Delan-
ey, drank carbolic acid In full sight
of the jall guard. Fatal results fol-
lowed, both man and woman dying In
a few moments
The Wells woman was awaiting re-
sentence on January 3d, her former
sentence having been declared illeg-
al. Christmas night Frank Delaney,
A raliroad man, called at the jall, and
exhibited a document which purport-
ed to be Lower of attorney for the
Wells woman He was admitted to
the jall without question He was
conducted to the cell occupied by the
woman and they engaged in conver-
sation Suddenly Delaney passed
something through the bars to the
woman. It was a bottle and she im-
mediately ralsed it to her lips. As
she did so a Jail guard attempted to
knock the bottle from her hand
While the guard was thus engaged
Delaney drank the contents of a sec-
ond bottle Both man and woman
died before medical ald could reach
them. Thea tragedy is one of the most
shocking that has occurred in Elmira
in years Delaney lived with his par-
ent? who are highly respectable peo-
ple. His infatuation for the Wells
woman was inexplicable
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN FARM HOUSE.
Clarence Cormeby of Milan Died Sud.
denly Last Night—Coroner
Holds Inquest.
Clarence Corneby, a laborer ,who
has been in the employ of Leman Els-
bree for some time, was found dead
at the Elsbree farm house in Milan
this morning. Corneby and Charles
Naugel, better known as “Gypsy Char-
ley,” lived in the house, keeping
bachelor’s hall. Corneby came to the
house last night about 12 o'clock. He
retired as usual but this morning
was found lying on the floor dead
A pool of blood was near him. Jus-
tice of the Peace Ralph Tozer was
called and conducted an Inquest. It
was decided that Corneby had a ft,
and that the blood came from his
nose
Corneby, who had lived a dissolute
Iife, has one brother. The remains
were brought to Athens this afternoon
SECRET MARRIAGES ARE
NO LONGER POSSIBLE.
Clergymen Are Now Compelled fo Re.
After the Ceremony.
Clergymen performing marriage
ceremonies In Pennsylvania can no
longer “keep secret” the fact of the
wedding. The new law is now In ef-
fect requiring every clergyman within
twenty-four hours after performing
& marriage ceremony to record the
names of the parties and other
specified particulars with the record:
ing officers of the city or borough
This law was especially designed to
prevent “secret marriages.” and it Is
ikely to prove (horoughly effect!
P y 5 1 4
Engineer Claims a Considerable
Amount (‘an Be Saved by Altering
Plans.
The boruogh council was to have
held a meeting last night but as a
quorum falled to show up the meet-
ing was adjourned until mext week.
A few of the members met at the
Packer hose rooms, among them be-
ing Borough Engineer Walker, and
although there was no regular meet-
Ing the sewer project was discussed
by those who were present Engin-
eer Walker unfolded a plan which by
changing the present route of the
proposed sewer will save the borough
in the neighborhood of $400.
According to the present plans the
sewer will pass under the Lehigh
den, over Hayden to Desmond street,
along Desniond street to Lehigh aven-
te, and thence up the latter thorough-
fare to the trolley bridge. Mr. Walk-
er's new pinn, however, is to have the
Sewer go over Hayden street to El-
ner avenues, thence along Elmer avey-
ue to Lockhart stree!, which will save
about 360 feet of pipe. While it will
be easier to excavate on Desmond
street than it will on Elmer avenue,
it is claimed that the difference in
the amount of pipe to he furnished
will cause a saving of nearly $400
The propose change in the route will
probably come up at the next meet-
ing of the council. It is expected. too,
that the matter will be in shape for
final disposition. Those Interested in
the sewer would like to see the work
commenced before spring
SCHOOL TEACHERS .
VISIT WASHINGTON,
And Were Escorted Around the Capl-
tol Bullding By Congressman
Lilley.
Congressman Mlal E Lilley, who
was one of the unfortunate victims
of the recnt almalgamation of the Dem-
ocrats and the Lincoln Republicans
in the Keystone state, was an exceed-
ingly busy man a day or two ago. The
cause of it was an Invasion of the
young women school! teachers fror
his district, and all of them had to
Le supplied with cards to the visitors
gallery Congressman Lilley was
equal to the gladsome occasion, and
gallantly escorted his fair constitu
ents around the building, while his
colleagues looked on in envy It is
needless to say that the young wom
en attracted considerable
Nhe occasion. Not a few of them told
Mr. Lilley that his defeat was “just
horrid,” and that they would make
it their particular business “that
didn’t occur again.” Lilley now says
that he's mighty sorry that they
didn’t comc to Washington before the
last election
ANOTHER FREIGHT
CAR ROBBED.
Brushes und Several Music Rolls,
Freight car thieves are still active
despite .the vigilance of the company's
detectives Yesterday morning a L
S. & M.S freight car which arrived
in the Sayre yards at 9:10 o'clock on
Tuesday night was entered by
known thieves who secured several
dozen tooth brushes A number of
boxes were hroken open and the con-
tents entirely removed. It is not as
yet known what the boxes contained
The thieves left no clue as to their
Identity
MAN FOUND DEAD
AT COXTON JUNCTION,
Dead Body Lay on the Platform of
the Lehigh Valley Station.
The dead body of a man was found
yesterday morning on the platform
of the Lehigh Valley station at Coxton
Junction Workmen returning from
Coxton about 7 o'clock a. m discov-
ered the body and notified the night
watchman
and in a recumbent position. Death
was probaly caused by exposure. The
body, which has not yet been Ident
fied, is apparently that of a man 37
years old
—————
Notice.
A regular monthly pay meeting of
the stockholders of Sayre Building
and Loan essociation will be held
Thursday evening, Dec. 27. at 7:00
o'clock. Mcney loaned at 8:30 p.m
Nominations of officers for the enku-
Ing year will be made at that time
By order of secretary
Plane Tuning.
Our tuner will be in this place the
left at our
ranch office 202 Chemung street,
Pa, will be attended to before
Valley phone 64x. Sayre.
un Scranton, Pa. 3t
in our line
205 Desmond street
INDE
HERE
CALL ON
BREVITIES
Have you made the draft of your
New Years resolutions?
——————————
W. S. Wright has gone to Cleve-
land, Ohio, to visit his mother
——————————
“A Break for Liberty” is the attrac-
tion at the Loomis this evening
| Fairly good sleighing Is reported
‘In many places throughout the coun-
ity
Chas. H Ellison of Susquehanna,
| has charge of the Utopian bowling
lalleys
Miss Eva Morris is spending her va-
cation with her uncle, H. Sattler In
i Towanda
| Miss Bertle Moharter of Kingston,
8 the guest of Mrs. M. C. Garrison
f Lincoln street
§
T. B. Shaffer, special ofticer for the
{Lehigh Valley, went to Geneva this
jmorning on official business
H. S. Winlack has
{appointed permanent trustee in the
{Solomon bankruptcy matter
———————————
A bill will be Introduced in
| Kress which will require gl! railroads
[to install the block signal system
i
Attorney been
con.
—————————————
There has been added to the wages
jof railway employes about $100,000, -
1000 during the past quarter of a year
—————————
Parties were in Sayre looking for
ia place in which to locate a picture
ishow It is not known whether they
[succeeded cr not
ee ———————————
| EF. Mcrcereau, district manager
lof the N. P. L., antl George W. Scott.
{secretary, are in Wilkes-Barre today
{in the interest of the order
Sheriff Griffin was in Sayre today
jand served the summons on the Le-
high Valley Ralliroad company which
imakes It the defendant in a $25,000 sult
{for damages. The plaintiff in the case
is Mrs. Sidney Loonis, whose hus-
band was killed in the new shops at
this place in September
Canton citizens will strenuously op-
ipose the granting of saloon licenses
{in that place. There are several ap-
[ plicants and they will all meet with
opposition
Dr. C. I. Stevens and George Mos-
crip will leave the latter part of the
week for Harrisburg where they will
take their seats in the legislature
on January 2
The Wilbur Hook and Ladder will
hold a meeting this evening at which
time officers for the ensuing vear will
ibe elected
requested *' : be present
All members are earnestly
see————————
There are about 600 cases of typhoid
{fever in Scranton and about 40 new
jcases a day are being reported. The
[fever Is of a mild type and the au-
[thorities are endeavoring to stamp It
out
Fhe
company
formances
the Loomis
Murray-Mackey repertoire
are giving excellent per-
afternoon and evening at
This evening "A Hreak
for Liberty” a story founded on the
sensational Biddle will
the attraction
Brothers, be
Shrine Association are
letters of gratitude
ifrom those who received Christmas
idinners. The association furnished
lone hundred dinners to as many wor-
thy families in the valley .and the
letters which Shave thus far been re-
celved showthat the recipients are
truly grateful.
for The Record.
The Valley
receiving many
Be aa ry 4
furniture of the bet-
ter kind in Sayre is
undoubtedly Cald-
wells. Here vouwill
sce that one missing
piece needed tocom-
plete your house fur-
nishings for the New
Year's day calling.
Don't fail however
to callandlook over
our stock whenever
you need anything
Valley Phone 191 a
ITIS!
POLICIES COVERING
LOOMIS OPERA HUOSE
ONE WEFK COMMENCING MONDAY
DECEMBER 24.
MATINEES,
THE SHOW YOU ALL KNOW,
Murray-Mackey Co.
Presenting MR. J. M. DONAYVIN and
a Carefully Selected Acting Ceo,
MATINEE EVERY DAY,
HIGH CUASS VAUDEVILLE BE.
WEEN ACTS,
The “UNIVERSAL”
Coffee Percolator
A Christmas fi the begs good
and healthful beverage
To boil coffee is to bring out the ba
a
ARR Difet “wri
BOLICH BROS,
Sayre, Pa.
It's Not Too Late
To have a mod-
ern steam or hot
water heati
system ins
before extreme
cold Weather sets
in. We can make
your house ocm=~
fortaule in every
corner and your
coal bill will bet
no larg r. Le
us give you an
estimate on an
up -to - date aya-
tem. We sell the
well known
Cheerful Home
furnace
which can't be
beaten. Plumb-
ing, Heating and
Tin work.
Gas Fixtures,
Burpera and
H. R. TALMADGE