E DIGS, ON DRUGGIST, Rl] AY, FEBRUARY 6, 1907. LOCAL BREVITIES Advertise In The Record Who Is Gillian? The fellow who will speak at the Sayre High School The C. Mrs. Theo. B. M. will meet with er, 405 Madison street Ore, Wednesday afternoon at 230. ‘are welcome. Mra. H B. Shearer and Mrs. 8. Wil. jon. will go to Elimra this even- to organize a camp of the Royal Neighbors of America of which Mrs Bhearer 1s deputy. The Fransohnian Musical Society will meet omorrow afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. An- drew Sawtelle, corner South Wilbur venue and Chemung street Lehigh Valley and Ber- currency last night concern- condition of J. N. ag 0 Sayre’s well known citizen _ and ex-postmaster, was entirely with- out foundation. The officers and members of Mono- No. 18 are earnestly requested to be present at the meeting this week The Sayre serie of Eagles will give & smoker on Thursday evening di- rectly after the regular business ses- sion. ib dispatches say that ir Stuart is unable to secure Are we to infer from this that evening. He isn't exactly hand- ime, bul he can make more fun than ‘men who might pose as models of thers was no rear flagman. The eovi- dence is ordered to be heard on Fri- day, March 1. The plaiotiff is repre- sented by the firm of Lilley& Wilson and the Lehigh Valley counell will be Attorney Henry Streeter and At- forney William Maxwell will appear for Mr. Delan. FAILED 10 APTICE =H THE SNOW PLOW. And As a Result Telegraph Operator Is Carrying His Arm In a Sling. Just becuse he falled to notice a Eine the telegraph operator at Lacey- ville is carrying his arm in a sling, and although he is not seriously In- Jured it will be several days before he is able to manipulate the ticker. This morning the operator went to the station platform to deliver orders to an engineer on a freight train. The operator did not see the snow plow, and as a result he was thrown to the ground and rolled over several times in the snow. Thomas Higson of North Lehigh avenue [8 confined to the house by sickness The Sayre W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fitler, No. 103 Key- stone avenue. It required six of the traction com- pany’s cars to transfer the theatre- goers from Waverly to their homes in Athens and Sayre last night The Mary Mannering theatrical company left Sayre at an early hour this morning over the Lehigh for Geneva, where they fill an engage- ment this evening. The snow storm has interferred considerably with rallroading traf- fic. and west, were ranning behind the schedule time yesterday. The funeral of John Carmody, whose death occurred on - Monday, was held this morning from the Church of the Epiphany, the Rev. J. L. Shanley officiating. The remains were taken to the Catholle cemetery for interment. Yesterday's storm has caused more or less trouble for the Lehigh, espec- fally on the eastern end of the road The Pennsylvania division, however, is fn good shape, but all the trains trom the east are running late on account of the storm. The western eng of the road felt the effects of the storm but little. Notices were posted by the Lehigh Valley Raliroad Co. requesting all D., S. & S. employes to take up their res- idence In Bethlehem, as the latter town will be their starting point In hte future. It will be remembered when Coxe Bros. Co, sold their rail, road, and its mines to the Valley all of the D., S. & S. crews were ordered to make their headquarters at Hazle- ton. According to the new rules they are now transferred to Bethlehem. The lecture to be given on Saturday evening of this week at the High School hall will be one of the best that has been heard in this town. Mr. Giliflan doesn’t try to work off a lot of old chestnuts on an audience, and thereby try to procure laughter, but his talks are new and original, and If he should chance to tell same things that you have heard before It will be in a manner strictly origin- al, and bound to produce a_laugh Only costs 26c. Reserved seals 10e extra at Jump's drug store. Heservé 8). Only costs 26 cents. seats on sale tomorrow morning. STEEL HAND SLEDS Aside From the Routine Bat Lite Business Was Transacted Last Night. The Bayre borough school direc- tors met In the high school building last night, all the members of the board being present with the excep- tion ol Talada Although the board was In session for nearly two hours, the time was spent mostly in discussing matters of minor character, and aside from the routine business there was but iittle 10 do A number of vths were paid, in- cluding the teachers’ and Janitors’ salaries, and a bill of $150, the In- surance premium og the high school building The treasurer's report showed that there was $4.40059 in his hands on Februsuy 3, 1907. The report of Superintendent Stet- ler showed 1.267 pupils enrolled dur- ing the month of January, while the (average attendance was 1,102. The report further showed a total of 1.549 absent days, during the month of Jan- inary, This is the largest number of absent days ever acredited to the borough schools during a single month, aud the superintendent stated that it was due to an epidemic of mumps and an unusual amount of sickness of all kinds. The syperin- tendent requested the board to pur- chase a number of new text books for use n the schools and the request was granted. DERAILMENT TIES UI" VALLEY CUTOFF. Two Engines and Nine Cars Thrown From Track at Gracedale—Half Day to Reopen Track. There was a serious derailment on the Lehigh Valley cutoff at Gracedale yesterday morning.. Fast Lehigh Val- ley freight known as “J. 8B. 3” was running west when it was suddenly thrown from the track. The two en- gines and nine cars left the ralls and bumped for some distance along the ties. None of the cars tipped®over and engines remained upright also. All the cars were loaded. A wreck- ing crew worked a half day before they could replace the engines and the cars and it was late yesterday af- ternoon before traffic was run over the west bound track. Public Meeting Tonight. In the P. O. 8. of A. hall this even- ing a public meeting will be held for the purpose of organizing a lodge of the Order of the Golden Seal. The meeting will be addressed by W. H. Sandwick, the Supreme Organizer, and everybody is invited to attend. He will explain the workings of the order, which is one of the best In the country, and after the meeting an ex ve session will be held for or- guaization purposes. Blood Poisoning Developed. On Friday night last Warren Mas- teller, a Lehigh Valley fireman, who resides on North River street, slipped and fell while working on his engine, and sustained a severe Injury to his leg. Recently blood poisoning has developed and Mr. Masteller Is con- fined to his home. Dr. C. A. Haines is attending him. Don't Shear on Trolleys. The Columbia and Montour Elec- tric Rallway Company are determin- ed to put a stop té indecent language upon their cars, and ha wis Lock- hart, who resides in Bl sburg, ar- rested on the charge and st a hearing before ‘Squire Jacoby he was flued $C and costs, which in all amounted to $17.50, Sewing Machine Supplies. Sewing machine ®upplies for all kinds of machines can be found at D. 8. Andrus & Co's. Piano and Music store, 128 Desmond St, Sayre. wed an Excellent Performance Last Night. The loomis was packed last night | to greel Mary Mannering in “Glorious Betsy ™~ taken and standing room was quickly disposed of after the box office open- ed. The big crowd was well pleased | ished one In every respect from Hornellsville to Waverly and the curtain did not go up until 9:20 The crowd, however, waited patient- ly, and It was twelve o'clock when the curtain fell on the last act Miss Mannering as Betsy, was of coursz the center of attraction, and she was compelled to respond to cur- tain calls without number. She was ably supported and Robert Warwick as Jerome Bonaparte, a brother of the celebrated French soil, divided the honors with Miss Mannering. The latter is good, but there are critics who will claim that she is not satis- fying. She galned a reputation as a star as the wife of James K. Hack- ett, and for several seasons she and her husband starred together. This season, howver, they are going It alone. The play as a whole, was far above the average. RAILROAD EMI'LOYES TO FORM BROTHERHOOD. Application te Be Made to the County Court for a Charter for the Present Organization. The Easton Free Press says the raliroad men thereabouts have de- cided to form a gneral organization and will apply to the Northamton county courts for charter for their corporation to be called “Brotherhood of Rallroad Employes.” “The charac- ter and object whereof is to promote the general welfare and the social, moral and intellectual interests of the employes engaged In service of steam rallroads, to establslh a cioser frater- nal bond between employer and em- ployes, and to submit to arbitration all important matters that may be disputed between employer and em- ployes, and to provide and maintain a4 fund for the payment of sick, acel- dent and death benefits” The various employes in various branches of raliroad service here- abouts are organized —engineers, firemen, conductors, brakemen and switchmen, but there Is no union body binding them together; nothing except mutual sympathy n the ob- jects of the several organizations. It is now the purpose to unite these members in one big body, while not interfering In any way with the ex- isting bodies. The movement is pure- ly among employes of the railroads and it is noticeable that one of their principal alms is to obtain arbitra- tion of all disputed questions. Last Nights Concert. The_concert given by the Ithaca Conservatory of Music concert com- pany at the Baptist church last night was well attended and the program rendered was way above the average in merit. The church was well filled despite the fact that there were many other attractions tfiroughout the val- ley. The members of the company are artists In their chosen lines, and those who attended were well repald. The proceeds of the entertainment will add a substantial sum to the church's treasury. Clean Off the Walks. The police department again de- sires to call the attention of property owners and tenants that the snow must be removed from the walks in front of their premises within ten hours after a storm ceases. It Is a violation of a borough ordinance to refuse to perform this task, and the borough authorities have a perfect right to do the work and charge the exphnse thereof to the property owner or tenant, as the case may be. Bet- ter attend to this important duty at once, if yon have neglected it A Fine Picture Free. A collection of Charles Dana Gib- son's best drawings has been secured by the New York World for its read- ers. These drawings have been re- produced upon fine art paper, each suitable for framing, and are now be- ing given away with the New York Sunday World. These drawngs would sell in stores for no less than 60 cents each, and often for $1.00. You may get them free with The Sunday World Girder Too Heavy for Car. But for the fact that one of the fiat cars was not heavy enough to support it, one of the big girders would have been carried to the traveler on Mon- day afternoon, and swung out over the river. The bridge company asked the Lehigh for two cars to siide the girder from its present resting place to the big traveler. Cars were sent, but under the weight of the girder, one of the cars went down, thus de- laying operations a short Lime. NANDANI CASE | Blundered in First Attempt to Compel | Justice te Deliver Transcript, He Now Backs Up and Will Try Again. Yesterday afternoon Attorney Wil- liam P. Wilson, acting as attorney for iH. A. Kaufman, a former Sayre Lank- rupt, withdrew the proceedings which he began agains{ Justice Carey to compel the latter to deliver a trans- cript on appeal in the case of May- nard versus Kaufman On Monday last Attorney W. G. Schrier, of coun- sel for Justice Carey, appeared before Judge Fanning at Towanda and mov- ed to have the proceedings which Wilson had instituted quashed, on the grounds that no writ had been is- sued. Judge Fanning deferred decis- ion In the matter but in the mean time Mr. Wilson decided to withdraw practically admitting that he blunder- ed in the beginning In this Instance Mr Wilson pays the costs, backs up ahd commences over again Yesterday afternoon a clerk from Mr Wilson's office served on Justice Carey another paper which Is a writ ef alternative mandamus, requiring Justice Carey to deliver his transcript in the case mentioned or appear In court on February 11th, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and show cause why he should not do so The case is now becoming a most interesting one, especially to the members of the legal fraternity, who desire to see it.go through the courts and effectually settled. It has thus far been the consensus of opinion among the attorneys that the entire costs of appeal are justly demandable by the justice before he Is compelled to deliver his transcript In fact with the exceplion of Mr. Wilson. there is not a single attorney in the county, who has been heard from, who does not agree with this posi- tion When Mr. Wilson discovered that he had badly blundered in his first tempt Le accuesed the attorneys op- posed to him of taking advantage of technicality, forgetting that in the first instance he had been gulity of the same charge himself. It makes a difference to Mr. Wilson which ox gOrs d JANUARY A WARM MONTIL Fhe Mean Temperature for the Month Was 30.7 Degrees. The mean temperature during the month was 30.7 degrees or 12 de- grees more than the average January temperature for the past 9 years The warmest January recorded here had a mean temperature of 36.4 de- grees in 1506 and the coldest Janu- ary had a mean temperature of 36.4 degrees In 1904. The maximum tempertature dur- ing the month was (9 degrees on the 4th and 7th and the minimum was 1 degree on the 24th. The highest maximum temperature recorded here during January was 68 degrees on January 23, 1906, and the least maxi- mum was 50 degrees on January 30, 1903. The lowest minimum Janualy temperature on record was 6 degrees below zero on January 5th and 6th, 1904, and the highest minimum was 12 degrees on January 4th and 5th, 1902. The rainfall during the month was 320 inches or 29 Inches less than the average January rainfall since 1880. The maximum rainfall during the month was 80 Inches on the 12th. The duraiton of rainfalls during the month was 96 hours The mean relative humidity for the month was 76.5 per cent, or 43 per cent above the average January hu- midity for the past 8 years The greatest January humidity recorded here was 77.4 per cent in 1904 and the least was 696 per cent in 1902 The wind travelled 41765 niles during the month or at an average dally rate of 134.7 miles. The wind- fest day was the 21st, with a wind travel of 3312 miles. The calmest May was the 7th with a wind travel of 160 miles The mean atmosphere presiure Mas 10.32 inches. The maximum pressure was 30.64 inches on the 31st and the minimum was 2961 inches on the 20th. The mean temperature of dew point was 24.4 degrees. Must Not Move Killed People. Employes of the Penusylvania rail- road at Bloomsburg @Bd Catawlissa has Issued notice to all its employes regarding the handling of persons killed in railroad acidents or in the company's shop or plants. Accord: ing to the circulars a violation of this rule means a fine of from $50 to $200. Heretofore when any per gon was killed along the railroad the dead bodies were removed to a nearby station and a report was made to the coroner Hereafter the body must not be removed from the regis- tratiou district of the county in which the accident occurred until the prop: er certificate ia issued from the cor- oner and the district registrar issues the permit for the removal of the body. A list of the registrars who have authority to issue these permits There are two kinds of furniture— the flashy, uncom- fortable style and the good, sohd, comfortable kind. The latter is our specialty and wecan surely give you sat- isfaction both as to qui ihity and Cc, guaranteeing pries 1s represented looks of any home and we: 205 Desmond street fed 2 i ASA “/ piece to be all that ar well, and long, call at Valley Phone 191 a “HERE JUST WHAT Yor TWEEN 18 AND 60 YEARS. CALL ON -n Ess “THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY.” At the Loomis Opera House, Monday Evening, February 1 Chis comedy well known and successful City again shortly and lovers of fun, music and melody will have tions filled to the rival of Kitty” oontains a laugh in every line and at every performance of this rattling comedy success off with a snap and a bang and is joyous and Inspiring as a fourth of July celebration. No musical produe- tion in recent years has obtained s immense one among comedy is to be seen in this their expecta- Ar fers * 5 LI0a i af goes uch pouiarity the few really SUCCPsSsSes receive unanimous critical New York Press and to the The cast Is a the iarge one AMong be found such well known stageland favorites as Eveleen Dun- more, Eddie P. Bower, Vinnie Brad come, Hal Jobuson, Edythe Bower Keanon Buel, Effie Pearson, Jas J Byrne, Jr. Fred A Pool William Heantges. The production is most mangnificently staged and gorgeous ly gowned. Music that {3 tuneful, songs that are catchy and original and unique dancing specialty may be looked for. The sale of seats opens Friday at box office principal mem bers may Nozzles Returned Yesterday. The negotiations which have been pending between the Larkin Shut-off Nozzle company and the borough au- thorities was closed yesterday when the nozzles which have Been here on trial for several menths were boxed up and shipped to manufacturers The borough daddies have determin- ed to try and struggle along without the nozzles Newspaper's Function. In addition to presenting the the paper serves as a means of com- munication between the community news various ele- ments of the concerning business and domestic It is the great voice, heard by all Not to use the advertizing advantages of a newspaper in this age is like in- sisting upon traveling afoot in an era of railroads —Philadelphia Record requirements Subscribe for The Record. Willlams® Kidaey Pills. Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have your overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your Kidneys and Bladder? Have you pains in the loin, side, back, grolms and Bladder? Have you a flablwy ap- pearance of the face, especlally un- der the eyes? Too frequent desire to pass urine? If so, Williams’ Kidney Pills will cure you Sample Free By mall, 60c. Sold by Druggists Willlams Mf'g. Co. Prop'r, Cleveland: 0. Sold by C. M. Driggs. druggist TOUHEY'S HOTEL Everything new and up-to-date. First- Class Accommodations. Thomas Ave., Opposite L. .V. Station Rates $1.50 Per Day. J. G. Howe CABINET MAKER, Household and Office Farniture Re- paired. Will Call at House and Give Fstimates 501 NORTH WILBUR AVENUE, lmo* SAYRE, PA. 518 R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Ballder Sayre. 210 Miller 8t. Sayre, Pa. IT IST INSURES BOTH SEXES BE. POLICIES COVERING LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE NONOAY EVENING, FEB. 11 RETURN DATE, The C. S. Williams Co. present Merry Comedy Success, THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY The Comedy of Complication, All Fun and Music. = \ GUARANTEED AITRACTION. 8, $1.00 235, PRICES \dvance Sale Opens Friday at the Box Oilce, me PLEASE GIVE ME A TRIAL. Do you appreciate a good thing? We know you all do, so when you want anything In the line of (furniture upholstered or repaired, no matter what You have, [ can do the work and do it right. My prices are right, and my work is guaranteed for six months A postal card will bring me to your house with samples and prices. J. P. OTTARSON, Cor. Broad and Pennsylvania Aveane Waverly, N. Y. Advertise in The Record. VIOLIN TEACHER. rr Any one wishing to take Violin les- evenings only, can do 0 dropping a line or calling at Tioga street. Children my delight. S. MATTHEWS, 104 Tioga St, Sayre. sons BIRDS! Just received a fine lot of C and Cages and Cage Fixtures. | ka fine yellow-headed Mexican Par perfectly tame, talks, langhs and Call or write before you hend for birds R. A. HOLCOMB, 123 Keystone Ave, Sayre, Pa. Ole rot, sings How to Lighten Mother’s work The Asbestos Hood keeps the iron hot and the handle cool. That's w hy it does the work better, and makes Ironing a ple: sure “AN IRON FOR EVERY PURPOSE.” The Asbestos Sad Irons are for sale in Sayre by BOLIGH BROS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers