tionery Store candy fresh every and chocolates of all _ Nice fancy boves of can ot soda water, ice cream fine fruit; pop corn and fresh every day. IAL for Saturdays and -Fresh chocolates at Street, SAYRE PA Valley Record be news that's Bt te priat” FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1907. BREVITIES Ferry” at the Loomis to- inch or two of snow will £00d sleighing. anes ai The raliroad men earn their money weather as this Wi mocept a limited number of pu- on the mandolin. Address Edwin ; 213-3t A bill has been introduced by Sen- Edmiston requiring judges to give decision within at least six months that the country S are badly drifted, but that the blag 1s not good on account of aconomical way to show that you 8 public spirited citizen is to get ont and clean up the sidewalk in froat of your premises. By doing so you will confer a favor on pedestrians ‘Bext annual meeting of the County Society of New York convene at Cavanaugh's hotel fest 23d street, near Eighth aven- . Monday evening, January 21. he grand jury meets next week District Attorney Mills is now preparing a large number of In- nis which he will present to the Among them are several Sayre , of more or less Importance. write up of the trouble on side on Thursday the name Taylor appeared as one of ts. This was an error § hive read Mabel Wilson. We this correction in justice to a g girl ol the same name. Gearce Grimley, & Nighy Respected Young Man Expied Yesterday Morning. George Grimley, a Lehigh Valley brakeman who has resided In Sayre for the past two and one-half years, died yesterday morning about five o'coick at his home on Lincoln street He had been {il only one week, and death was due to pneumonia. The deceased was formerly a resident of Windham, and since his coming to Sayre has gained a host of friends. all of whom will regret his death Besides his wife and two small chil- dren he is survived by his parents, who reside at Windham; two sisters Mrs. A C. Goldsmith of Elmira. and Eva Grimley of Windham. and two brothers, John of Sayre, and Lee of Windham. A short prayer service wil be held at his late home on Sunday morning at nine o'clock. folowing which the remains wil be taken to his former howz at Windahm. LEHIGH'S NEW TRAIN TO BE A HAVEN OF REST. Shop Men Will Have Plenty of Oppor. tunity te Recuperate and Enjoy the Ride Between This Place and Towsada. The Bradford Argus, speaking of the new (rain which is to be run by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company be- {ween Sayre and Towanda, says that the ride morning and evening has nothing to do with it In fact the Argus by Inference says that the men will enjoy it because it will be a dally rest and diversion. In the last analy- sis the Argus is correct. Diversion is hardiy the word, but as long as it seems to be the best the Argus has at hand, we have no occasion to find fault with ita application. So far as the “dally rest” Is concerned, that is certainly humorous. Shades of Bill Nye and the rest of the funny “fellers” who ever heard of anyone ‘resting” by riding on a railroad train. The only time that a railway passenger ever feels rested, is when his feet have touched the station platform at the end of his journey. ‘Tis then and on- Iy then, that he really apreciates the “Joys” of traveiing. The project in Sayre, however, Is not meeting with any particular amount of condemnation, but the men osition until it begins to look like the proverbial thirty cents. The men are putting up some first-class arguments against the train, too. They say that after they have moved to Towanda and have nicely settled in their $6 per month houses, and are living on the fat of the land, so to speak, the corporation known as the Lehigh Val- ley might take it into its head to abandon the idea as being impract- able. The Lehigh Valley, along with other corporate bodies, has been known to do some very strange things, and the men say that such a thing Is likely to happen, provided the Lehigh reaches the conclusion that the train {s too expensive and not filling expectations Then the men say they would be told by the officials that If they wanted jobs in the Sayre shops they would either have to move back to Sayre or get to this burg the best way they can. Yes, the scheme is quite feasible, but the men who will be foolish to take advantage of It can be counted on the fingers of one hand. M. Procas, who sold his confection- ery store on Desmond street to the Greek Confectionery Company yester- day, will leave in a few days for Greece. Mr. Procas has two boys In that far off country and he will bring them to America apd place them In school. Their mother Is dead and Mr Procas Is 80 well pleased with the institutions of this country that he wants his children brought up and educated here. Crowd of Spectators. A crowd of interesting spectators watched with evident ejectment process which took place in one of Sayre's business places yester- day afternoon just as the shades of darkness were hovering about the earth. It appears that a well known plumber, sold a range cook stove to a customer recently An attachment known as a “hood” went with the stove. The stove and “hood” were sold upon a lease, and after having it a short time the purchaser dispos- ed of it to another party. Several pay- ments were due on the lease and when the plumber heard that his customer had disposed of the stove he started out to hunt the matter up. He learned that Harry Peer, the cigar dealer had the “hood” and securing the services of Constable George Fice the two went to Peer's cigar store and demanded the “hood.” advice of counsel! refused to let the officer of the law have the “hood.” The officer, however, had recelved some legal instructions, too, and he told Mr Peer that he would take the anyway. Mr. Peer protested and then there was something doing. A war of words followed and the officer left the store. Later the officer returned. hay- ing received express Instructions to get possession of the “hood” at all events. He entered the store a second time, and made a demand for the “hood” About that time something un- looked for happened. Mr. Peer rush- ed from behind the counter and told the officer to get out. The officer re- fused to obey the request and then Mr Peer threw him out. At least that is the story of fifty or more onlookers, who were by this time wild with de- light Constable Fice claims that he was in the store as an officer and that Peer bad no right to put him out, but Peer claims that he has a right to efect any one whom he sees fit TEN CARS DERAILED BY A BROKEN NUT. Accident In Sayre Yards Yesterday Af- ternoon Which Needed the Ser. vices of Wrecking Crew, A broken nut on a “wing” rail was the cause of derailing ten Lehigh Val- ley freight cars In the Sayre yards yesterday afternoon As eastbound freight traln was hurrying into the eastbound leader to get out of the way of passenger train No. 1. The train was about half way iu when a nut broke on the “wing” rail pear the switch. Ten cars left the rails and it took the wrecking crew 4 number of Bours Ww retrack them. No. 1 went around the wreck and traffic was not delayed any appreciable length of Mase The damage was slight The attraction at the Loomis tonight will be the well known comedy drama, “Fogg's Ferry,” with the popular lit- tle soubrette star, lola Pomeroy, in the stellar role of Chip. The play will have a handsome scenic produc- tion, with a select cast, a quartette, and a troupe of clever plantation dan- cers Walved Examination. Mrs. Ella R. Cook, charged with as- sault and battery and surety of the peace by Mrs. Marian Griffin, waived examination before Justice Carey last night and was held to the next court of quarter sessions in the sum of $200 She gave satisfactory ball and was released from custody. The case will next come before the grand jury which convenes at Towanda next week ———————— The attraction at Loomis house this evening will be Ferry.” opera “Fogg's Subscribe for The Record. D: A. R- MEETING It Was Held Wednesday at the Home of Mrs. A. K. Gore, in Waverly. | Tioga Chapter, Daughters of the {American Revolution, met with Mrs A K Gore in Waverly Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Eimer. the first vice regent, presided, and there were thir- ty-six members and three guests present Alter the regular business, the elec- tou occured of delegate and alternate io the Continental Congress to be held fn Washington in April Mrs. Maurice, as regent, is the first delegate, and Mrs. Maurice was elect- ed as first alternate and Miss Mar- garet Maurice second alternate for her The other delegate elected was Mrs H. C. Thatcher of Waverly, with Miss lida Murray as first alternate and Mrs T. A Sawyer as netond alter- nate It was decided to observe Febru- ary 22 with a public entertainment to be held in the Spalding library In Athens Mrs. I. K Park read a letter from Mrs. Maurice which contained an ac- count of the luncheon given by the Poughkeepsie Chapter, which she at- tended. The celebration of General Wash- ington's wedding anniversary by the New York eity Chapter was read by Mrs. Hayden A beautiful [ustrumental duet. “Ig Festal Array.” by Engleman. was ren- dered by Mrs Murray and Miss Mur- ray A paper,"Causes Leading to the American Revolution,” by Mrs F W Merriam, was the literary number of the program. She gave first the Eng- land point of view with regard to the colonists and thelr reasons for the measures which they tend to enforce H-will toward England and thelr re- sistance of oppressive acts plained It was Controversy WAS eX- interesting to in Eng- very were regarded Iand ond In America The paper was very helpful because of the clearness with which these facts facts were brought out After the meeting adjourned, elab- orate refreshments were served by the hostess COLLISION IN LEHIGH YARDS AT COXTON. Fast Freight and Engine Came To- gether With Disastrous Results. Coxton yard was the scene of a collision yesterday morning Some damage was done to rolling stock, but fortunately alli of the train bands es- caped without injury The accident occurred about 4 o'clock Engineer Barber of Sayre, at the throttle of locomotive Na 1.348, was crossing froma one of the main tracks to the other, at a point near the coal dump when a fast freight train came Into the yard from the mountain cutoff The freight was being pulied by loco- motive No. 1.621, In charge of Eun- glneer J. Fisher, of Wilkes-Barre All traing are under orders to come into the yard under control, and Engineer Fisher was running slowly at the time of the accident. Unfortunately he was not able to stop his engine quickly enough when the empty engine failed to make the crossover in time to let him pass safely Engine 1345 was disabled and half a dozen of the freight cars were damaged more or (less. The hief damage was to the slides of the cars, the doors being torn loose. The running gear was not ser- lously damaged, and the contents of the cars were not damaged. The en- gine of the freight train escaped with very little damage Within a few {hours the deralled rolling stock was ‘replaced on the rails and the tracks were reopened BOTH DEFENDANTS WERE DISCHARGED. Mrs. Cook Falls to of Disorderdy Conduct. Griffin and Mabel Wilson, charged with disorderly conduct by Mrs E R. Cook, were given a hear- ing yesterday afternoon before Jus- {tice Nelson The court room was packed with witnesses and all the afternoon was consumed In taking testimony. District Attorney Mills rep- resented Mrs. Cook, while Attorneys Yocum of this place and Hon. IL. T iHoyt of Athens, loked after the ln- {terests of the defense. There was a large crowd of spectators present {who appeared to enjoy the testimony and at times sharp spats between lopposing counsel. At the conclusion of the hearing both defendants were discharged Williams' Kiduey Pills, Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have your overworked ycur nervous ‘system and caused trouble with your | Kidneys and Diladder? ae you {pains in the loin, side, back. groins and Gisdaer? iste you a abby ap- oe e face, SAphsIN y un- the eyes?! Too desire urine? If so, Sustain Charge Marian Give an Enfertalument in the Baptist-Church, February 5 Arrangements have been completed whereby the famous Ithaca Conserva- | tory Concert Company will come to | Seyre for one of their excellent con- Certs on Tuesday evening, February & Sayre Baptist church. This Is a special company, two of the artists being members of the Con- servatory faculty, and with two spec- lally engaged artists will give a limit- ed number of concerts during the win- ter season. It will be one of the no- table events of the season The Chicago Stock Company. The Wednesday production by this | company next week, Is one that will, never be forgotten by those who will enjoy the sentiment, pathos, brilliant comedy and genial smiles of The Par- ish Priest The Incentive that led Dan Hart to pen this famous comedy | When you J buy some ors rior. § you just see here. Prag us) If you desire to have a big assort- ment of fine goods to choose from at thelowest of prices. You can inspest our goods as close- ly as possible and if you can find the slightest of laws in he same vou can have vour money back ora ne of furniture. A trial soli ited CALDWELL S FURNITURE STORE 205 € A WN > FZ Desmond street Valley Phone A 2/57 GS be OHA ATA 2% ¢% 191a <& AN : = oy was the Ideal fitness for the star part, | embodying that peculiar comedy char- | acter work, as portrayed by Mr Dan | Sully, who so sucessfully essayed the | stage picture of Father Whalen who, with his own company, presented | the play throughout the | leading cities | of America entour. Mr. Rosskam be- came wrapped up in the comedy, and concluded to secure the rights to pro- | duce it at popular prices. at the end of Mr. Sully’'s continental tour in the high price theatres | The Chicago Stock, have likewise | became prominent in its production | to the success that the play is retained | in its repertoire for this, the third suc- cessive season. In fact a week: Ss en- Eagement by the Chicago Stock in any city without "The Parish Priest.” similar to the play of "Hamlet" with- | without a Hamlet; It ideal with their success, hence, it will be again enjoyed as the Wednesday offering. The tartan or religious turn whatever, on the contrary, it is a genuine domes- | tic drama, full of heart throbs and | suilles—pure, sweet comedy, employ ing lines so tender In touch to the | heart strings that dispositions are cer | tainiy amended bs it Is & sermon pure and lesson through which the hearer feels glad, he or she. is there The story of the play Is as sweetly natural as the breath of the fields. the good folks who move in its senses are real, and their honest humor and every day views of life are cheerful while throughout the clever chain of events runs the golden thread of a | unique love story is is evening | play Is not of any sec. | bat | purer motives simple. it is a LOCAL ITEMS. “Fogg’s Ferry” at the Loomis opera house this evening There will be a meeting of the Pro hibitionists at the rooms of the local branch of the party In the old Sayre Hose rooms this evening All in- terested should attend Co The Socialist Local will meet in the Howard Elmer Hose Co. rooms this evening. A very interesting meeting is assured Going Out of Business BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 14 The Misses Tabor & Lambert will | close out their entire stoek regardless | of cost, 25c Stocks and Bells Je Stocks and Belts { | All embroidery materials at very reduced rates. Richardson's silks Sc. Stamped linens and other materials accordingly. Shirt Walsts stamped for 85¢ until February 1st. LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE ONE WEEK Monday, Jan. 2I Wednesday and Saturday. A Week of Grand Productions CHAS. H. ROSSKAM Presents his Popular CHICAGO STOCK C In High Class lepertoire and Vaudeville, STARTING Mautlnees 0. MONDAY-—A Soldier of the Empire TUESDAY-—Lost River. WEDNESDAY —The Parish Priest THURSDAY-—The Missourians FRIDAY The Royal Box SATURDAY Sergeant James. MATINEES. WEDNESDAY--At Cozy Corners. SATURDAY Little Goody Two Shoes PEOPLE'S POPULAR PRICES. Prices 10¢, 20¢, 30c. Box meats | 60c. Matinee Prices, 100 and 200 Ladies’ Tickets Monday night 16¢ limited to 200. FRIDAY AT 10k 870 HERE IT IS | ARE LOOKING FOR, FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE FOR ACTUAL COST, ON FRATERNAL PLANS. INSURES BOTH SEXES BE- TWEEN 18 AND 60 YEARS... ALSO WRITES POLICIES COVERING | SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT, PAYING DIVIDEND EACH PIVE YEARS. CALL ON MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager, E. F. Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre. BFLL AND VALLEY PHONE. Special Sale Buy Where the Wise Ones Buy Saturday, Williams FXCELLENT DAIRY BUTTER, 10 BARS ACME soap per pound { PACKAGES ROYAL CORN STARCH € POUNDS LUMP LAUNDRY STARCH 8 DOZEN SOUR OR SWEET PICKLES 1 QUARTS BEANS 3 QUARTS GKEEN DRIED PEAS 2 QUARTS EVAPORATED CORN 8 POUNDS PRUNES 25¢ BOTTLE 2i¢ BOTTLE SIMON'S VANILLA LEMON EXTRACT I POUND GOLDEN SHIELD BAKING POWDER 8 PACKAGES IMPERIAL MINCE MEAT PIE FRUIT 2 POUNDS FINE MIXED CANDY i PACKAGES IMPERIAL All st°ndard quality goods, we guarantee all we sell A tr al will convince you of the merits of the following : Knoxboro Corn per dozen I DOZEN CANS MADISON SUGAR CORN ALL NEW YOKR STATE PACK. 1 DOZEN CANS TENDER SWEET SUGAR CORN 1 CAN 2 CANS EUREKA TOMATOES I DOZEN CANS HOYT'S HOME MADE ie 2 seme ERE EEE. TOMATOES, GLASS JARS. 1 CAN HERALD TINY, TINY LIMA BEANS, CAN 2 CANS WHITE LILY SUCCOTASH 2 CANS RED ALASKA SALMON { PACKAGES NU.LIFE .A. &C.R. Wi LIA WANTED CATTLE DEAD oR ALIVE. A Sern Cuma Ruane ee Boras [J PEVIRENOWA TO FAIL Rak) Sars) $100 a head at the barn | All calls promptly attended to day | or night. Valley telephone at store | Bell telephone in house. | Sold In Sayre by the West J. H. DUNLAP, Tharmacsf Gas Athens, Try an Ad. in a E BAKE Record. You'll get CARPENTER AND BUILDER. «results; others do. |i piss se, ; Will pay Susquehanna St,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers