PRESCKIPTION DKUGGIST. he Valley Record Lr re ei ete a == the sews thet's 8 to prist” WEDNESDAY, JANUARY The days are growing considerable : Tosser 23. 1%07 . “The Parish Priest” at the Loomis _ {bis evening ~ Laverne Decker of Onconta, visited frineds in Sayre yesterday The Sayre members of the grand Jury returned to their homes last “The Volunteer Organist” will ap- pear at the Loomis on next Monday evening. The Chicago Stock Company will the Loomis 1his evening ~ Samuel A. Biish and F. P. Murphy Bayre's will known clothiers, were in Towanda on business The W. T. CU. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Moe, East Lockhart street i: E. Westbrook left on train 6 this morning for Newark to visit his daughter, Mrs. E. N. Shirley, Jr R. F. Page, cashier of the First Na- -tinoal bank of Sayre, Is confined to Mr. and Mrs. Ray LaMont are in Troy, Pa. today attending the funer al of Mr. -LaMont's grandmother —>.p Mrs. F. D Newland and son, Fred- erick of Elmira, N. Y, are visiting ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Newland, Sted- man street. The grand jury finished its labor at " Towanda yesterday. There were only twenty cases to come before that bods and they were disposed of quickly . Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Merrill of Norwich, N. Y., are the guests of “the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs Bdgar Merrill of Keystone avenue. The «drop in the temperature has given the ice men courage. A contin- “wation of the present cold snap will form Ice rapidly and there are pros- Best grade Lehigh Valley and Ber- nice coal, well screened, prompt de- wood. Both phones at yard and office at Raymond ‘& Haupt's. D. Clarey Coal Co. a Frederick D. Newland, agency su- cident Insurance Co. of Detroit, Mich ‘in counection with his company James J. Sheehan, the well known machinist, has just reutrned from an * extended trip through Missouri and found them well and enjoying life. Tomorrow evening Prof. George the Howard Elmer hose house fin . West Sayre. His subject will be on Socialism. He will also give a talk ot the following evening Dog Farm and Rendering Works Proprietor Alleged KNOWN IN SAYRE AS “C. 6. LLOYDT.” to Be Wanted in Several Places on The Dog Farm and Sayre Rendering Works came to a disastrous end Mon- day night when the proprietor C. G Lioydt was taken away under the es- cort of a Pinkerton detective and a bank cashier from Reading, Pa. The story is a striking one and goes lo show that C. G Llovydt was an allas name for one C LL B Landis whe has been much nated in other places where he has carried on extensive business fransactions and left many people to mourn his sudden departure The came {oc Athens about a year ago and moved into a house on Frederick street where he lived in a gulet manner for a short time He did not seem to care about making the acquaintance of any of his neigh- bors and nol much was seen of him About the first of April he moved over on to the Vangorder farm east of the Susquehanna river up some dog kennels and a render- fag works. He advertised very [ree- ily and business soon assumed lively proportions. His mail order Lusiness grew so rapidly that he was obliged to employ a stenographer and two type writers to handle his correspond- ence. He bought up all of the dead animals he could and worked them into phosphate for which he found a ready market His dogs were of the blooded kind that commanded big prices, and he shipped them far and near to fanciers The first intimation any one had of his character came from a letter to Chief R. J Mulligan received from the Pinkerton men stat- ing that they had been on his track a year and a half and they belleved him to be in this vicinity. He had been known under another name but enough had been learned to show that he was in this vicinity. Mulligan re- plied and asked for a photograph which was sent and he found that It tallied with his likeness and on Sun- day he wrote that the man was here and could be captured The detective Henry Marks and the cashier came at once and registered under assum- ed names as travellers from Wilkes Barre. They kept out of sight and a warrant was issued for the man, charging him with cruelty to animals and Mr. McGovern went over and ar- rested him. H e did not have any sus- man Vers picions and came without any objec tions and was locked up In the town hall. There had been similar charges made against him once before and he had come forward and paid the fine After he was secured the detective and cashier came in and confronted him but he pretended not to know them, at first Finding that subter- fuge was of no avall he was induced to talk, but with an injured air he stated that he had done nothing wrong and he could make everything plain as soon as he had a chance. The cash- “fer had notes amounting to over §4.000 which had been declared forgeries He wanted to go home and they refus- ed to let him go. He then said if he could be allowed to telegraph to Allen- {town that he could satisfy them that the notes were all right With this undertsanding he was taken away on the evening train and it was the in- tention to give him a chance to make his claim good when he arrived In Allentown This Is the reason we did not give this news to the public yes- terday. The detective stated that they had been after the man a year and a half and had spent $700 trying to capture him. Their story Is that he was doing business in Reading and had the confidence of everybody so that he could get any reasonable amount of credit whenever he wanted it All at once he got in for about $15,000, and skinned out and that they had been following him up ever since He first went west and was engaged in business when they got on his track and he eluded them. Next he was lu Canada and from there he wrote a let- ter and made lhe effort to fix up things but was not successful, and when they went there to find him he had slipped away. They had not heard anything from him since until they reached him here. As soon as these facts became known the Farmers Na- tional bank Issued on him for a claim they hold and Sheriff Griffin made a levy last night There were about {150 dogs and the furniture and two typewriters and other property Is held to satisfy that claim He has been quite prompt in meeting his local | obligations and he could obtain credit {easily but we do not know whether he {owes much In town or not FOOT CRUSHED IN LEHIGH VALLEY YARDS, Attempting to Catch on Freight Car. Winton E Reynolds, the ten-year- old son of William Reynolds of My- ersburg, who has been attending school at Towanda, went yesterday to catch on a Lehigh Valley traln in the yards at Towanda He attempted to board a freight car and slipped. His foot fell across the rail and his left foot was horribly crushed [It was found necessary to amputate three of his toes Funeral Friday, The funeral of R. E. Whiting, whose death occurred yesterday at the home of his son, C. E Whiting on North Elmer avenue, wil be held Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the house. The remains wil be taken to Spencer for interement * {FIRE BOARD ELECTED OFFICERS LAST NIGHT. {Commitee of Three Was Also Ap- peinted to Wait Upon Council With Reference to Shut-Off. Nozzle. At a meeting of the fire board held last night the business of the year was settled up, and officers were chos- en for the ensuing year. J. J. Ham- mond was chosen vice president, M J. Farrell, treasurer, and James Lyon secretary. The selection of a presi: dent will be made by the new council {which will organize directly after the {spring election. A committee of three {was appointed to walt upon the coun- lest and discuss the matter of purchas- {ing the Larkin nozzle and shut-off { valve. The members of the board be- {Hleve that the nozzle Is needed by the {department and will probably request the council to make the purchase ! | Advertise In The Record. i STEEL HAND SLEDS 30C EACH. Detectives in the Employ of the Com. pany Believe They Have Enough Evidence te Convict the Gullty Par- ty. Yesterday afternoon the Lehigh Val- ley special officers went to East Wav- erly to conduct an investigation into the burning of the three freight cars near that place on Monday evening The fire had all the ear-marks of In- cendiarism, and in this the suspicions of the detectives proved correct It appears that on the night of the fire one of the inmates of awoke shortly before car In which he was slezp ing was completely filled with smoke He tried to get out the side door but falled. Then he went to the end door and just as he was nearly overcome by the smoke he succeeded in getting the door opened. He awoke the in- mates of the next car and they all escaped. Peter Frablzee had several hundred dollars’ worth of goods stor- ed in one of the cars, and the goods were totally destroved Fred Mussa, a clerk and store keep- er for Frablzee saves that he believe the cars were set on fire. On the Sth of January Mussa says an [tallan by the name of Angelo who lives at Mill- town came to him and wanted to go to work on the work traln. He ask ed for a piece of paper which would permit him to go to work but Mussa told him that he could do nothing for him. Angelo is alleged to have plied. "Then by God. I will set these cars on fire” Mussa that he knows Angelo and that the latter is a desperate character. He also says that he can identify the man, and ii is quite likely that an arrest will be made in a few days the box cars twelve o'clock and the re Says ENGINEERS OBJECT TO SUNDAY WORK. Valley Throttlemen Have a Grievance Which Tlreatens 10 Assume Ser. lous Proportions, The mine run engineers on the Le high Valley have a grievance which threatens to assume serious propor tions These engineers object to working on Sunday and recently agreed to refuse to report for duty on the Sabbath day. A few, however weakened at the critical time and reported for work. The others stood by thelr solemn promise and would not report. Now It is sald that the company will dismiss the engineers who stood by thelr promise, and there- in will probably lle the cause for the trouble, as the company will have the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers to contend with. It is claimed that the company accomplishes a great deal more work on the Sabbath day than on a week day, and for that reason the engineers are ordered out The engineers, on the other hand, be- lieve that they work hard enough and subject themselves to enough peril during the six week days without bLe- ing compelled to toll on the Sabbath They claim that if the company must have work done on Sunday the) should employ and not overwork the more engineers, few they have “LET "ER GO FLYNN RETURNS TO TOWN, Says That “Mrs. Flynu™ Has Married a Man Worth $10,000, ‘Let ‘er Go Flynn,” whose fame in this section the country Is wide spread, and whose police record would fill volumes, has returned Sayre after an absence of several months When “Let Go" greeted his old acquaintnaces and friends in Sayre last night he was carrying his usual load, and was also rather depressed His wife, the pride of his heart, not with him at the present UUme Mrs. Flynn, according to the story told by “Let ‘er Go,” Is now the duti- ful better half of a man who resides fn the vicinity of Smithhoro Let ‘er Go” says that his wife has mar- ried a man worth in the neighborhood of $10,000, and that ynless he “coughs up” liberally there Is going to something doling “About how much do you think your wife worth?” "Let ‘er Go” was asked “Well,” said he, “that feller that's got her now, has got to come down with about $200; ought to be worth that, anyway.” Since his arrival In Sayre “let ‘er Go" succeeded In steering clear of the police, and this fact is the most re- markable part of his visit of to ‘er is be she For Your Sewing Machine. Just when you need sewing machine supplies you want them at once. You can find a!l kinds of supplies for all kinds of machines at D S Andrus & Co's. Plano and Music store, 128 Des- mond street, Sayre, Pa mon William's Carbolie Salve With Arnica and Witeh Hazel The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet- ter, Chapped Hands and all akin iL i 1 PRESENT SYSTEN for the Few at the Expense of the Whole. Sayre, Jan. 24, 1507 To the Voters of the Fourth Ward I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for councilman from the fourth wird. 1 do thsi at the request of a number of citizens and voters of this! ward my I have also been asked to state position on the manageinent of municipal affairs I will state that 1 am strictiy | opposed to the present system and | methods of prezent council to force upon the peo our my position briefls certain members of our ple a system of sewerage for the ben- efit of a certain few at the expense of the whole people who do not get any direct benefit at all Certain members | taxpayers of the town have not any- their mouths shut and foot the bill | Put the sewer question to a vote of | the taxpayers of the town who have to foot the bill and they will decide the question right without a doubt | I am opposed to ring rule by any set | of men at the expense of the public of whatever political faith they may be. Parties should not ave anything | to do with our borough affairs Pick out the man that will work for the interest of citizens of the town and you will have better borough govern- ment than you will have if you elect men who are controlled and picked | out by men who are In politics for | what there is In it at the expense of the taxpayers. Taxes have reached such a point in our borough that they are a burden to a majority of the people and what have we got for it” are sour streets any better lighted than they were five years ago, is lice department are the conditions of improved any? We have no town hall for our honorable council to hold thelr meet ing iu, but Where does it go | your po any better our streels still our taxes increases ask? Do not ask a majority of the citizens of the town to pay for something that they do not receive. [If iny views meet the approv al of the voters of the fourth ward I assure them that | will carefully to the best of my judgement guard thei interest. Attend the primaries from 2 till 8 o'clock this Saturday after- noon, January 26. Respectfully yours J. A. KILMER GRAND JURY REPORTS. Finished Labors Tuesday Evening, and Were Discharged. the work The grand jury for Februar: term finished their day afternoon and lowing late vester- reported the fol- True Bills Ira W. Horton, indicted for taining a gambling in borough, T B Barnes, constable, bs ing the complainant, and of witnesses testifving, J for James Smith, felling timber unlawful }y: Fred Beers and lar- ceny, Joe Most, Carmino Debtifno Joe Labbiclo, Joe Donofie, Andrew La bliccio, main house Rome a number a Lowry selling liquor without Hcense burglary larceny and receiving, and on the same charge, Patrick Flynn and Edward Tawley Not True Bills, Arthur Munn, timber, county for costs; burglary, Mart prosecutor, Peter Jennie Slocum, James Burns maliciously Fred Beers fornication, Hopler for Boston, costs assault and battery larceny and receiving TRUTH ABOUT THE ASYLIM. Danville Morning News Takes Mod. ern Ananlases to Task. Concerning the wild and wooly tales appearing in the Philadelphia papers anent the recent investigation of the Danville Asylum, the Danville Morn- ing News takes occasion to tell a few truths It claims that there was hardly shred of truth to the articles print- ed under glaring headlines and that outside of alterations and enlarged quarters the asylum needs nothing In speaking of the representatives of the metropolitan papers, the News says they were not looking for facts and pald absolutely no attention the the asylum, to necessities of but and murder tales out of whole cloth Concerning these alleged stories which were evidently based on in- significant occurrences the paper says that they were all most thor- oughly Investigated at the time they happened Free! Pree! Mrs. A. C. Trainor, Colchester, tie of Bloodine helped her when she was all run down. Bloodine is » body builder and system tonic of won- derful merit, and If you have not tried it, you should today. The greatest system Tonic in the world. Sick Kidneys are positively cured by i i 205 Desmond street 5) 2 ’ oy 74 DY: HERE If you wish a table or a chair, or a pic- ture, or anything in our line come here and get it. It will pay you to do so. You will secure good, strong, ser- viceable furniture at a surprisingly low price consider- ing the value. We have a splendid line, re 5 TANYA CALL ON POLICIES COVERING THE LOCAL PAPER. An Influence for Upbullding a Town That Should Recelve Warm Support of Home People. The editors of the papers take a great interest in and do more for the they than any other class of business men yet they are efited Ly the chants and village locality in which live no more directly ben. the Owners results than mer- property who names ist perhaps, neglect to have their the fail to advertise in his paper In which power hardly impargially assertion will be truth of 1t tiased in favor of the place of Itspub Heatlon, and if given fair living patronage by home business it will guard thelr interests just as the on editor's subscription or in immense attracting trade to the town it is published the a local paper possesses He this convinced of the can be estimated who will consider a men merchant guards the Interests of his individual customers But if a niggardly support is doled out to It and It Is compelled to solicit neighboring citles and cannot in justice those itself mm behalf of (ts it would Try a system of liberality in the mat of mark News from it patrons exert custom towns, to home town as otherwise ter advertising and —Gireenwich expenditures {Conn | the result PLEADED GUILTY. TO ASSAULT AND BATTERY. And Was Thereupon Fined Two Dol. lars and the Costs of Prosecution. Robert Elke, charged with simple by Willis Worden fined two dollars and the costs of prosecu- assault was this forenoon i Elke pleaded gulity to the charge, hay tion by Justice Carey ing with drawn his plea of not guilty admitted having struck Worden {without provocation than that ihe alleged Worden was talking about {him in an indirect He until forenoon {noon to raise the flue and costs He other manner was given {OMOrrow at BRIDGE WORKER'S ARM CRUSHED. {Was Caught Between the Bumpers at Towanda Yesterday Afternoon. E B Peters, a bridge worker em- ployed on the Lehigh's new construc- tion work at Towanda, met with painful accident last night about 4:50 a o'clock tween The into Peters attempted to pass be engine 512 and a freight that backed Peters’ right the bumpers was crushed Just car at and cuging the caught moment car arm was Letween {The the member below elbow Commencing on the efforts to lessen the other as well the Hazxle truthfully says than ravages of tuberclosis Ax prevalent diseases {ton Daily Standard A clean city situa ted for au health ful healthful city and the fight against tuberclosis and the system more nocity in a section noted climate, means a lesser diseases of the respiratory should be undertaken in he half of persons who have not yet be- come the prey of in behalf of those become victims of conditions which An ounce of preventive is worth a pound disease, as well ax who have already should not be allowed to exist jot cure all the time ‘Try an Ad. in The Record. You'll get Notice, The annual meeting of the stock holders of Sayre Building and Loan As sociation will be held in the general office of the company, Sayre, Pa, Thursday gvening, January 24th, 1807, at 7 o'clock for the election of officers for the ensuing year and the transac- tion of such other business as may come before the meeting. CHAS. C. WEST, Secretary. How to Lighten Mother’s work 12-7 STN oF I'ap AOS Asbestos Sad Irons Save work, worry and time. The Asbestos Hood keeps the iron hot and the handle cool. That's why it does the work better, and makes Ironing a pleasure. “AN IRON FOR EVERY PURPOSE,” The Asbestos Sad Irons are fo sale in Sayre by BOLICH BROS Sayre Rendering Removes Dead Horses and Cattle, eight miles distant from either Alhes Sayre or Waverly. Will pay $1.00 each for full grown Horses or Cows, but the Hides must be on. Will [remove Dead Hogs that weigh 100 {pounds and over free of charge. Also {buy Hides, Skins, Tallow and Bones. {Pay market prices. Call Bell Teles phone No. 633 C. 6. LLOYDT, Proprietor. SAYRE, PA. | —— BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 14 The Misses Tabor & Lambert close out their entire stock {of cost, {25¢ Stocks and Belts... ......... [ Stocks and Belts. ............d All embroidery materials at reduced rates, | Richardson's silks Se. | Stamped linens and other accordingly. Shirt Walsts stamped for She February Ist.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers