RD Y, 0 m—— % - B. Wood, Representative. FEBRUARY 16, 1307. w 13 o'clock noon call the main Sayre, both phones. imon Zausmer is confined to his by an attack’ of the grip. George Caple of Candor is vis- at the home of G. M. Legg to- C. Bensley, Esq, of Barton vil- was In Waverly on business this , Freedman has returned from ppen where he spent the past days. Hall has moved from Or- hard street into E. J. Neaves' house Waverly street ‘Wesley Owen of Manistique, Mich. visiting his aunt, Mrs. Faony H on Clark street ry; and Mrs. J. B. Floyd went to ng this afternoon to attend the of George Beldleman. Mrs. Elizabeth McDanlels returned gm Elmira yesterday after spend- the past few days in that city. ‘Mrs. F. E Lyford entertained a er of friends at her home ob yivania avenue last vening. condition of Mrs, G. W. Van- pk, who has been ill for sever- » past remains about the s Fannie Freedman of Bethile- Pa, came to Waverly this after- and will be the guest of her few days. ££. C. Strong entertained a t of her frien is at a whist par- ber Bome on Clark street last bon he Rev. Alanson Tilden went to rel HUI, Pa, this morning where i will officiate at the funeral of the . Bext .week the Earl Burgess Company will appear at the mis operas house in a repertoire first class plays. See ad for In pation regarding same scientist says that the sun spots that the sun will cease to give at the end of ten million years jr, up, gentle reader, a million will soon pass away This Is the Place. get your halr cut, 15c: shave slampoo, 15¢; hair singed, 15¢; trimmed, 10¢; seafoam. ic; 15e: mustache dyed 25c: ladies’ hair switches shears A Vine Program Has Been Prepared Fer Tuesday Evening, Februar) 19th, Waverly—The following program has been prepared LY the Lyric Glee clad for the concert that will be giv- en at the Masonic Temple on next Tuesday evening Miss BE Louise Weller . Miss Florence Davis Mr. A W. Bouten Mr Bdward Unwin Mr F. Meir Miss Jessle Whitaker . PART L Comrade Song Glee Club. Bass Solo, Forging the Anchor Mr. A. W. Bouten. The Midshipmate Glee Club : Voices of the Wood... Rubinstein Ladies Ducate Chorus 5 Selection ........ Miss Florence Davis Serenade. & Mr. P M. Weller (Baritone) and the Glee Club . Soprano .. Reader a Yan ...Bullard .. Rodney .. Kratz 4 Reader 3 PART IL 7 Dream—Lyric Quartet .. Bartlett Messrs. Snook, Rowe, Weller, Weeks § Soprano Selo ..Violin Obligato For Eternity . .Mascheronl Miss Weller and Mr. Meir $ The Mill . .Jenszon Glee Club 10 Violin Solc ..Vogrich Greetings from Hungry. Mr Edward Unwin. Fair Day in Fading Glee Club Betweeen Part I and Part IT Miss Davis Will introduce a Japanese Story Madame Butterfly ———— ASK FOR RETURN OF REV. M. S. GOODSHALL. ——— High Street Methodist Church of Binghamton Pass Resolution Ceon- taining That Request. Waverly—The many friends of the Rev. M. S. Goodshall, former pastor of the Waverly M. E church will be pleased to hear of his success at the High Street Mathodist church in Bing- bamton, of which he has been pastor for the past year At the last meeting of the official board of that church the following resolutions were approved Realzing that the present confer- ence year has been one of the most successful in our church history along both spiritual and material lines, and believing that pros- perity is very largely due to the wise leadership of our pastor, Rev MS Godshall Resolved, That it is the unanimous opinion of the members of this board that the reutrn of Brother Godshall to our church for another year is de- manded, sincerely belleving that we volce the sentiments of the whole church membership and congregation Be it further Resolved, That we request our pre- siding elder, Rev. John B. Sweet, D D.. to use his influence with the pre- siding bishop and his colleagues in the cabinet at the next session of the Wyoming conference, to have him re- turned to our church another year 11 Fletcher our ERIE 10 TAKE OFF 25 LOCAL TRAINS. Will Not Effect Waverly, However — the Trains Are Those That Run to \ccomodate Commuters in About New ¥Nork City. Wayeriy—The Erie raliroad has de- cided that it will within the next ten days take off about 26 of the trains which run from New York to the sub- urbs. It was decided to do this after a conference of the officials of the road beld last Thursday The suburban business does not pay. on the contrary its maintenance has cost the road much money. The service also requires so much atten- tion and so much trackage that the company has lost a large amount of freight business, which would have been a source of profit Ruried This Afternoon. Waverly—The funeral of George Heidleman, whose death occurred at his home pear Chemung on last Wed- nesday night took place this after- noon from the Methodist church at Chemung and the remains were bur- fed In the Chemung cemetery. The deceased was well known by nearly all the older residents in this section of the country, and the funeral was largely attended Funeral Monday. her home of Broad street last Thurs gz take place next r ani the remains will be taken to Elmira on the 8:35 in re the burial w Qeen City. Waverly—Yesterday was Lehigh Valley pay day James McMahan had a sum of money due him for which he had given labor during the month of January He received the sum and golng out he soon discovered an acquaintance, and Intrusted the sum of $42 to him with the understanding that they should meet again at a given place in Waverly at six o'clock last veuing when the money should man who had the money seemed 0 be a trifle short on memory at the same time that he was long on the cash of some one else and he falled to ap- pear. Diligent inquiry revealed the fact that the man with the cash had, in company with another boarded a traln and gone to the city of Elmira McMahan concluded that the cash was gone for good, but at the same time made up his mind to at least make an attempt to recover It. According- iy he boarded a train and went to fhe queen city. He told his trouble to a policeman, and the night stick sajlied forth, and in a short time re- turned with the man that had the money. He had it all bat $1.50, whicl he was more than willing to return to McMahan The latter was so glad torecover the cash that he did not make complaint aguinst the man who nad proved himself to be unworthy to be a trustee MAN LOST TEN DOLLARS. WOMAN ARRESTED. Money Found Later on Lower Fulton Street and Restored to the Owner— Woman Discharged. Waverly—Last evening a man who resides 10 the North of Waverly made a trip to this village, as it is said he often does. While looking around for appeared to be on a like quest. She is Mrs Heury Heeman, whose in the state prison at Auburn for bur- giarizing Bingham Bros’ Lockwood last summer. were engaged In drinking. They sep- arated after a time, and when the woman had gone the man discovered that he was minus a ten dollar bill that he supposed was safely resting in his pocekt he complained to the police with the result that Mr. Heeman was soon in durance vile. She was searched but did not have such a sum of money on her. Later the money was found on tracks The woman was given a hear- ing last evening, and discharged but when she saw became scared and dropped It Settle Bankruptey Case. Waverly—F. E. Hawkes, F. A. Bell and E D Sebring went to Ithaca to- day and appeared before G. S. Tar- bell, Esq, referee in bankruptcy, for the purpose of obtaining a settlement in the Emmons & VanEtten bank- ruptcy matter Will Give Gypsy Tea. Waverly—The carpet committee of the Baptist Young People’s Unlon are preparing to give a gypsy tea at the church on next Tuesday, Feb, 22. Exposure Brings on Bheumatism. Painful in its mildest form, quickly becoming an agony or torture If neg- ected. When you feel the first palin in the muscles, the slight stiffness in the joints take Bloodine. It acts immediately on the Blood and Nerves, and will positively cure EidumAtien, by however severe. Sold —— er Driggs, Sayre. License Transfer. Notice is hereby given that an ap- Monday, February 18, 1307, for trans- fer of Tavern License of the Hotel Brundage, situate In the First Ward in Sayre Borough from Synthia J. Brundage to Michael J. Farrell. WILLIS G. GORDON, Towanda, Pa., Feb, 7, 1907. Clerk. SEme—— IIE PLEASE GIVE ME A TRIAL. know you all do, so when you want anything in the what you have, I can do the work and o it right. My prices are right, and my work is guaranteed for six months A postal card will briag me to your ouse with samples and prices. J. P. OTTARSON, Cor. Broad and Pennsylvania Avenue. Waverly, N. Y. Bloodinc Ointment. Claudia Geer VanPelt and two wit- nesses watched her husband, Arthur Cattell VanPelt, go In swimming in the Ohlo River July 10 last, with Mrs. N. B Lewis, according to the testi- mony given in her suit for divorce The VanPelts ilve in the fashionable suburb of Bellevue and are well known socially, VanPelt beiag a graduate of the University of Western i Pennsylvania Said to Have Gone Bathing | The sandy shores of Neville Island, ‘where VanPelt and Mrs Lewis went ‘bathing is a favorite place for many isons and daughiers of ‘prominent {families to disport in the water, ac- cording to two of the witnesses. It ‘was testified that the Federal employ- es at Davis Island Dam keep field {glasses In their offices to watch bath- ers during the summer. . Mrs. VanPelt testified that she eloped with VanPelt In 1899, at which time she was 20 and her husband 189, and was married at Youngstown. Two ichildren were born She testified {that her husband abused her and the children. Last July he began -run- ning around with Mrs. Lewis whose husband left her because of her In- timacy with VanPelt Followed the Couple Mrs. VanPelt said she followed the couple to the Ohio River, and at a distance of 1500 feet waiched them disrobe. They spent the afternoon ‘swimming and playing on the sand | Two witnesses, Frank McCormick and C. W. Sleeth, testified that they {had witnessed the actions of VanPait and Mrs. Lewis. Each day in the {summer they said the employes at Davis Island Dam would scan the shore of Neville Island with fleld | glasses to see what particular” sights ‘were offered. Both knew VanPelt ‘and Mrs. Lewis before seeing them rathing The master who took the testimony recommended a decree in favor of {Mrs .VanPeit. 'BRIDE LOST FORTUNE; | HUSBAND HAS PLENTY. Pittsburg—Frank Walther a {wealthy clubman, of New York city, land Miss Ida Brokaw Jutte, daugh- iter of the late W. C. Jutte, were {married Monday afternoon at the ihome of the bride here | Until last Saturday it was supposed {that the bride would ultimately come {into possession of a third of ber {father's fortune; which was estimated iat over $2,000000. On that day, how- ever, a decision was handed down in icourt in favor of the defendants, N. Hoffstot and James W Friend. By Mis decision the entire ‘fortune of the Jutte family ls swept Mr Walther, however, plenty of money of his own | Frank away has ! For backache use DeWitt's Kidney land Bladder Pills. Nothing else so i good for all troubles caused by impure {blood. Sold by C. M. Driggs, Drugs | Try the Record i | William's Carbelic Salve With Arnica and Witeh Hasel i The best Salve in the world for {Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet- r, Chapped Hands and all skin leruptions. It is guaranteed to give {satisfaction or money refunded. Price {26¢ by druggists. Williams Mfg. Co. {Prop's., Cleveland, O. Sold by C. M Driggs. druggist. Ea au IMPORTED OLIVE OIL. Good for Medicine. $1.50 to $3.00 per gallon. (Imported Macaron! be to 10e per pound JOHN PECKALLY, | Elizabeth Street, Waverly. | i £ | Try the Record. § i weather active ia wholesale | lines for spring delivery, while collec tious are more prompt. Boston reports that transportation delays still cause some cowplaint, but cold weather belps trade in cual and seasounsable clothing, and Industrial prospects sre excellent Staple lines are active at Albany, and clearance dry goods sales result favor ably, while manufacturing lines are well engaged. but high cost of prodoc tion leaves small profits. Cold weather at Troy favors reall sales of goods linen factories are busy, and some Im pruvement 1s noted In collections. Wholesale and jobbiug' dry goods houses at Philadelphia report large sales, mills are behind with deliveries and clothing manufacturers report a good spring demand. Iron and steel or ders run into the fourth quarter, and bullding permits largely surpass [ast year's. Trade is active at Pittsburg. dry goods jobbers reporting orders of good volume, coal shipments are large, and there is a falr demand for window glass . Commercial failures this week in the United States, as reported by R. G. Dun & Co. are 220, against 245 last week, 280 the preceding week and 241 the corresponding week last year, Fall ures In Canada number 28 against 30 Iast week, 25 the preceding week and 33 last year. Of fallures this week in the United States 80 were in the east, 0) south, 48 west and 21 in the Pacific states, and 71 report liabilities of $5.- 00 or more. Liabilities of commercial failures reported for February to date are $2204.649, compared with $4,400. GST a year ago. SETTLEMENT REACHED. President and Californiana Agree as te Japanese In Sehoels, WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-—-The Ban Francisco school colitroversy growing out of the segregation of the Japanese school children in that “city bas been settled r The basis of the agreement reached at the White House conference Is that Mayor Schmitz and the members of the school hoard will immediately aft- er the passage of the Immigration bill os reported by the conferees in con: gress abolish the orfental schools snd aguin admit Japanese children Into the white schools The president and Secretary Hoot gave the San Franciscans assurance that if the bill is not passed at this session of congress an extras session will be called lwwediately after the adjournment ou March 4. The Japanese and Korean Exclusion league at San Francisco, re-enforced by many civic bodies, opposes what it terns femporarizing on the part of Mayor Schmitz in the Japanese school question. Officers of the league de mand that the mayor hold out for am exclusion law as severe upon the Jap- anese as those that now apply to the Chluese WENDEL INDICTED. Captain of First Battery, N, G. N. Y., Charged With Grand Larceny. NEW YORK, Feb. 16 -Two Indict- ments charging grand larceny were reported by the grand jury against Captain Lewis Wendel of the First battery, N. G. N. Y. Alleged acts of Captain Wendel while in command of the battery have been under Investigation by the grand jury for several days, and an laquiry into the same charges now Is being made by a military court. Weather Probabilities, Falr; southwest winds, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call firm at 5 per cent; prime mercantile paper, S5uUfy per cent; ex- changes, $76.310.73; balances, NS H7.X% Closing prices. Amal. Copper. Atchison. B&O... Hruookiyn R. T C,.C.C&BLL Ches. & Ohio Chl & Northw D &H.. Erle vestans Gen. Electric... IIL Central. ..... Lackawanna... Louls. & Nash, Manhattan... Int.-Met an Missourt Pac 11% 104% His n wN Ly 1% ae My 109 N. Y. Central 183% Norf. & West. 5% Fenn. R R....101Yyh Beading crew Rock Island.... St. Paul Southern Pac Southern Ry. South. Ry. pf Bugar .... 158 Texas Pacific 4% Union Pacific. 15% U. S. Steel Jd U8 Bteel pf. 5 West. ['nion a4 New York Markets, BUTTER-Creamery, extras r u [adic . fists, 2 oe | ani, fae held, extras, Jc; firsts, TTQC.. western, imitation creamery, firsts, ZJYléc. reno vated, extras, idc.; firsts, 0GNUC.. rolls, Yatped fine, Da, packing stock, Nea. 2, Bi 18 CHEESE—State, full cream. small and large, September, fancy, 184c.; October best. 1354 c . winter made small, av- ernge best, 1INWI\cC vod (0 prime, 12% 018%¢. ; inferfor, 11501 light skims, Yige.. hall skims. 10,0 100 © pan Shits, prime, Sedtc Jalr to good, 0 EGGS — Fresh gathered, extras, Be festa, She. seconds, UGG De. thirds, BY 24c.. Inferior, Nuc. dirties. No. L Bc. checked eggs, 1641%.. refrigerator 24c.; seconds, 3c. PUTATOES-Firm and in good demand; Pennsylvania, cholos, per bushel, 8G GDe New York and western. 83@16c.. do. fair to good, do. aac LIVE POPLTRY-Firm and In good de- mand. fowls, gigs , old roosters. ag 10c , ohickens, dc... ducks Wgilec Resse, 1éjiic. DRESSED POULTRY -Qulet, but barc- ly steady: fowls, choice, 13%c.. do, fair to good. 13%@13c.; old roosters, 0c; nearby chickens. 14gidc.: western, do, 10014%ec turkeys. nearby and western choice to fancy, W@lic.: fair to good, do, L41Sc. ducks, pearby. 14@lsc.; western deo. 12¥ 16c. ; geese, nearby, WGllc; western, do. Cc. vail Nrsta, Live Stock Markets, CATTLE Supply light. market stead), choles. $5306. prime BOLT vou! calves gar / " HOGS eceipts light: market slow: prime heavies, mediums and hoavi York. ¥ Togs; nu i TE ht Yorkers pigs EE a J. M. ASHTON, We are shening foday a very pretty line of Japanese China: Caps and Saucers, Heaben Dishes Plates, Egg Cups, Soup Dishes, Trinket Boxes, Hair Receivers, Creamers and Sugars, ele. Prices 10, 15, 19 and 25¢ Alse a ney lot of German China Cups and Saucers, worth lie, Special for pay day, 10¢ each Gregg's Racket Store, Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave., Waverly. LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE|.. Waverly, N. Y. NOON ARD EEG Feb. 16 A.Q. Scammon's Co. in the * Great Laugh Provoking Suc- Side Tracked Illustrating the comic side of life on the rail. Waverly, Chas. H. Larnar CONTRACTOR, = CARPENTER AND BULLDER. Plans drawn and estimates given Hardwood and Stair Work a specialty. All Work Promptly Attended to. 3 Shop and Residence, 58 Lincoln Street, Waverly. = A Comedy with Thrilling Situations Startling Sensational Effects Special Scenic Accessories Including a company of Clever Spyialty Performers presenting ‘the latest catchy Music, Songs, Duets, Trios, Med- leys, Dances and Extra features, creating fun fast and forious from start to finish Matinee.............. Evening o....10 and 25 25, 35, 50¢ Advance Sale Opens Thursday at the Box Office. LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE Waverly, N.Y. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. — 17 Pleasant SL. February 18, 1907 EARL BURGESS COMPANY Presenting Plays That Please the People. after. None taken for cents. Situations wanted in advance subscribers. for the popular five-year combination policies. Excellent contracts for a good man. D. H. Connelly, Wilbur house Sayre, Pa. 236-2 Wanted—A sober,’ industrious man for night watchman and Apply at the Wilbur House, i A good girl for general housework. Mrs. PaulE. Maynard, East Athens, - Pa x 31-L MATINEES. “Wanted—A competent girl for gem- Wednesday—Darkest Russia. eral housework. Mrs. C. F. Spencer, Friday—A Daughter of the South™T337 Chemung street, Waverly 234-8 Saturday—The Whole Dam Famil ay ve ¥1 Girl Wanted for general housework. Inquire 109 Packer avenus, Sayre, Pa. EVENINGS. Monday—For His Sister's Honor. Tuesday—On Thanksgiving Day. Wednesday—Queen of the White Slaves. Thursday—Tracked World. Friday—Secrets of the Police. Saturday—How Women Ruin Men. Around the 5 TURES BETWEEN THE ACTS. Evening Prices Matinee Prices LOST. : Lost—Between Weber's book store and Chemung street, a silk band bag containing $1 and some small change. Finder please leave at this office. 236-6 Lost—Gold watch. Reward If re- turned to 405 South Elmer avenue, In rear. Ladies’ 15 cent tickets are being ls- sued for Monday evening limited to 200 TOUHEY'S HOTEL Everything new and up-to-date. First- Class Accommodations. Thomas Ave, Opposite L .V. Station. Rates $150 Per Day. Sayre. Ts SEWER. Sayre, Pa, Feb, 9, 1907. Sealed proposals will be received by the Horough Clerk until 7:30 o'clock P. M., Tuesday, March 12, 1907, for the construction of approxi mately the following trunk line Sewer, Including al! labor and ma- terial. FOR RENT. 4400 feet 24-inch pipe. Ne. 426 South Wilbur, at once. 1,060 feet 20-inch pipe. ern conveniences, gas and gas 560 feet 18-fuch pipe. * $15.00 per month. 3%. Toy ne - Enquire C. C. Wak 5 Fejeet Ten room brick house. FOR BALE. mola For Sale—Lot No. 9, “Highlands West Lockhart street. Desirable lo- cation Price moderate, Inquire 403 West Lockhart St, Sayre. 237 venient to car line, large enough for double house or 2 single houses particulars, Apply at 126 C street, Waverly, N. Y. Several houses and lots for sale in esirable locations in town. n to sult purchasers. Inquire 0. Schrier, Maynard Block,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers