GED. L. Driggs’ STORE 88 removed to the old Postoffice = site and Now Ready For Business. G. M. DRIGGS, ~ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST, ——————————————— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1907. -& Lambert has been il] for sev- days but Is now at her place of . hose company No. 6 take meth- thanking the ladies for the ald » our hose company , #lso serving hot coffee the State Game Warden Alleged to Have Stolen a Calf Prom F. FE. Seager, fa the Year 1906. Large Agate Wash Basins] Yesterday afternoon Pertey Nichols, Large Tin Dish Pans 8 former resident of Sayre, but who > g for several mouths has been resid- Flour Sifters ing at Milan, waived a hearing before Justice Carey on a charge of larceny, and in default of $300 ball was com- mitted to the county fall at Towan- da. Nichols was taken to Towanda by County Detective A. C. McGovern, where IL was expected that the former would enter ball before Judge Fan- ining. That official’ however, was in ‘Sullivan county yesterday holding {court and Nichols went before the {Prothonotary and entered ball i Nichols was arrested on complaint | of F. E. Seager, who alleges that on lor about June 15, 1905, a calf which {was pasturing on the farm owned by Job McKinney, in Litchfield township, iwas stolen, and that Nichols Is the iman who did the job. It appears {that Seager held a judgment note against Nichols and that the note was ‘entered in the prothonotary’s office. {During the fore part of the summer 'of 1905, the sheriff levied upon Nich- ols’ personal property. Nichols Ruggles & Mee, 146 Desmond street. ‘claimed his exemptions and put up {the interpleader fee. He did not take Mrs. Will Adams of Hoover street, advantage of this point, however, and is eritically ill ‘a second fi fa was Issued and placed in the hands of the sheriff. A second “The Warning Bell” at the Loom- levy was made and the calf in ques- is this evening. tion was a part of the property taken In custody by the sheriff. The calf, (It Is alleged, was turned over to Sea- ger, and he arranged with McKinney Robert Rogers of North Lehigh | © have the animal pastured. Shortly avenue is on the sick lst {afterward the calf was missed from {the field in which it had been confined T. L. Dunkiey of Draper street, is And Mr. Seager was never certain moving to 220 Spring street. ‘what became of it until recently, when he says he found the calf, now Charles Goodsell's child, Hoover grown to be a cow, in the possession street, is recovering from mumps. of a nan who lives in Litchficld town- ‘ship. Ruggles & Mee, 146 Desmond street, | 1¢ will be alleged that Nichols can Sayre, Pa, will open Thursday Feb. /oypiain how the calf come to be miss- 28th. ing from the farm of McKinney. Nichols was formerly a brakeman in the employ of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. He resided In Sayre, but severed his connection Justice of the Peace George Edmis- | W!th the company and was recently ter boarded No. § for Towanda this APpointed a state game worden, under mogning | Shoemaker, the Laceyville official; iwho has gained more or less news- C. C. West has been Confined to his paper notoriety on account of the home on Park Place since last Sat- manner in which he has prosecuted urday by illenss cases against alleged violators of the game laws. Michae! O'Laughlin of Nevada, has When arraigned yesterday been visiting his brother, OLaughlin of Lehigh avenue. Whisk Brooms Pliers—All Sizes BREITIES The Record for mine Joseph Wagner of Spring street, has moved to Lincoln street Mrs. G. E Rosencrans is in Buffalo looking up new spring styles in mil- linery. after- John (noon Nichols stated that his bonds- men lived in Towandan, but as {t was necessary for the bondsmen to ap- Mrs. George Bodie of Spring street, |... |, person Nichols was compelled and Miss Fuller of Waverly have re- ,, .. (, Towanda to enter bail bafore turned from a visit to LeRoy. {the prothonotary. You ought to be ashamed to borrow | your neighbor's paper when you can get The Record each week day in the! Surrounded by what 1s practically month for one cent a day. lan all-star company of players, car- irying a wealth of magnificent scenery The Ice crop Is nearly harvested.|,.) costumes, and traveling In a pri- Nearly all the store houses In this |, i, pullman car, Madame Helena vicinity are well filled, and the Ice yi 4ieska will soon make her last to Is said to be of a fine quality. [this city. As tris season will mark th The Bradford county society hold a ec Jarewell appearance: upon : {Amercian stage,, where she has scor- Siluet at he hoe hotel i. New ed £0 many triumphs, unusual prepar- tast By a 4 = o3 re | Ations have been made to ensure its Be phy me. s county & jartistic as well as financial success {Local theatregoers are fully alive to Miss Helen Kasper of West Pitts- the importance of Madame Modjeska's ton, has joined her father at this °Arly appearance here place. "Mr. Kasper lately formed n| a talllon. co-partnership with his brother, John | A Gibson M Kasper, and is in charge of the lower | Next Sunday’s New York World will Desmcnd street restaurant {distribute the fifth Charles Dana Gib- {son medallion. This is a beautiful The railroads are forced to pay flies | {head, and is ready for framing. This and settle wreck damages and in- | 0 will be followed by several crease wages to employes. A level|,. .. .;4 Gibson pictures (10x15 two cents a mile passenger rate 1s be- ! inches), entitled “Big Game)” “When ing exacted by some states. What are |, yon’ (n Love,” “Conspirators,” &e., the roads to do except boost ub oo ii famous subjects. Get the set freight rates? {These pictures are worth 50 cents to {$1.00 each. Every Sunday with The World. Mme. Modjeska In “Macbeth.” Of course the current cold snap has killed the peach crop deader than the preceding wave. But just the same | the rosy- checked, downy fruit will | sppear in due season, in smalled bas-| The funeral of the late Mra. Brid- kets than ever, with the most luscious [get Scannell, whose death occurred specimens at the top, 'gnddenly at the Sayre house on Mon- (day evening. will be held Friday morn- Separfting the coal business from {ing at 9 o'clock at the Church of the the railroad business will be of im- Epiphany, the Rev. J. L. Shanley of- measurable benefit to the country in /fciating. Immediately after the sar- connection with the fitel problem. vices the funeral party will board a Consumers are perfectly willing to special Lehigh Valley train for Tow- pay for coal ard the cost of Its traus- anda where the Interment will take portation, but they very proprely balk place. on putting up money for gross rebates | cn extras Funeral Friday Morning. Paplls Gave Mnsilcale. | The vocal pupils of Mrs. L. M. Rice The W. C. T. U. will meet at the! nome of the president. Mrs. M p, and the plano pupils of Miss Rice Stith, 408 Desmond sireot, Thursday KaY¢ 8 musicale and recital at the i ’ . {former's home on South Elmer aven- ra mans Mis onary ulely ot {ue last evening. There were 28 num- church (omorrow afternoon at three Vers on the program. all of which o'clock. The subject for the meeting | ¥ 7" most delightfully renderod. A will be the Baptist Missionary Train- large number of friends of both In- | Great results from Record Want Ads Three Men Locked In Car at Falls Yesterday, and Laler Arrested by Lehigh Detectives. At Tunkhannock yesterday after- noon Special Officers T. B. Shaffer and Willlam Douglass, of the Lehigh Val- ley local detective force, arrested An- thony Ginley and James Daugherty of Dunmore, and John Caves of Oak- mont, on the charge of having brok- en the saal on a freight car door. The arrest of the men was due largely to the efforts of the train crew oa J-B-3. The men were seen to enter one of the freight cars in the train at Falls, and Conductor George Armstrong or- dered them to be locked in. Before this could be accomplished, however, Ufuley left the car, but when he re- turned Lis two companions were safe- ly locked within the car, Glaley was told to keep off the train but he per- sisted io having a ride and when the train pulled out he was on board. Detectives Shaffer and Douglass were at Tunkhannock on business and Conductor Armstrong telegraphed the officers to be on hand when the train arrived at Tunkhannock. The train stopped a little below the town and the detectives were there to meet iL Ginley jumped off but was overhauled by Detective Douglass, and in the meantime Officer Shaffer was shown the tar lo which Dougherty and Caves were locked. The door was unlock- ed and the two men jumped out into the arms of the officers. The three men were taken before Justice of the Peace Kutz of Tunk- hannock, where charges of breaking a seal on a freight car door were en- tered against them. Dougherty and Caves admitted thelr gulit and were held to awalt the action of the next grand jury. Ginley declared that he was innocent and he demanded a hear- img which was set for March 2. Recently the Lehigh Valley has Leen persistently annoyed by freight car thieves, and while it is not known that the men arrested at Tunkhan- nock bad taken anything from the car, it Is believed that their arrest will go a long way toward’ breaking up the practice The members of the freight crew on B-J-3 are deserving of special commendation for the active part they took in confining the wen in the car. Yard Conductor Injured. While coupling cars last night E. A. Bentley, "Lehigh Valley yard con- ductor, got his left hand caught be- tween the bumpers, crushing the third finger so badly that the end of it had to be smputated at the hospital. The remainder of the hand was more or less iacerated. After having his hand dressed Mr. Bentley was taken to his heme in Waverly. Messrs. Gordon and Bennett, who have given us many of the best at- tractions that have appeared at the Loomis In the past season, promise us the best effort of their career In the new production, “The Warning Bell” which appears here this even- Ing. The press throughout the coun- try have been lavish In their praise of this new play and pronounce it one of the most worthy productions that has been seén in recent years. Not only is the play of high standard but the magnificent way which Gor- don & Bennett have mounted it, is largely responsible for its unusual BUCCess, If car builders refuse to bulld cars fast enough, the Pennslyvania will build its own. There could be no simpler way out of the situation. Per- haps the utility of increasing their ca- pacity will now occur to the manu- facturers, who had not seemed to think of it OPF'OSED TO REPEAL OF LAW. State Commissioner of Health Dixon Asks Co-operation of Press In the Matter. The Valley Record has just re- ceived from Dr. Samuel Dixon, State Commissioner of Health, a letter ask- ing the co-operation of that paper in preverung the repeal of the law com- pelling the vaccination of the school children of the state. Dr. Dixon preseuts facts and fig- ures that must convince any man open fo reason that vaccination Is the sure preventative of that most dreaded disease, smallpox. As far as sentiment in this vicinity goes there are few in favor of the move- ment which the commissioner (is fighting The school boards in this borough and the surrounding towns have learned by experience with smallpox outbreaks that vaccination fs the greatest safeguard and any affort to take the law from the statute books will meet with their condemna- tion. Dr. Dixon thanks the press for the valughle assistance it has given his BVHICHER TRIBUNAL Superior Court Afirms Ruling Hand. ed Down in Pease Land Case. Ameag Wie decision buuded dowa dl DOiauWG ou Mouday by we supe- Of Coury, was oe aliruausce oi we Jadgment of ie court of commou pitas Ol Uradiord county in the case ol BE E JVease vs. Samuel Doane aud U. L. Haveriy, terre tenant [t de- cides 3 Ost loteresung point lout Geretolore has had po ruling in Penu- syivauia, namely, that the ownersup of Jaud and the Lrst mortgage against the sume way be vested In the same person, and that equity will not allow ne mortgage 0 be merged or extin- guished in favor of subsequent leus, where it 1s to the interest of the own- er to keep it alive Samuel Doane gave a mortgage ou 4 farm ilu Windham towaship to Dr E E Pease, amounuog to $1,156.85, which was entered as a first lien. La- ler Samuel Doane transferred the property to his father, Joseph Doane. Uelore his death Joseph Doane, for the protection of Pease, lranalerred the farm io Pease, the mortgagee, and be thus became the owner of both land and wortgage. There was an- other wortgage against the land of $1580, enterad by the Athens Na- tonal bank, under which the proper- ly was sold by the sheriff. Pease began suit against O. L. Hav- erly, cashier, and Samuel Doane, to recover, and Judge Fanning held as stated above. ' The Beauty Doctor. Fun, clean and continuous, is one of the features of the “second editions” of “The Beauty Doctor” which Fred E. Wright brings to the Loomis opera house Saturday night with the larg- est company he has yet sent en tour and it comes this season with the fa- voriles of last year retained but with many new faces among the comedians and chorus, with new ensembles and with many new musical numbers, all being credited as hits. The story of the comedy, as our theatregoers know, Is a satire on the beauty craze, and the chief character being a specialist of the beauty creating order who ad- vertises to make the old young and the homely Leautiful. The experience of the customers of this beauty char- latan afford many a side-splitting in cident. Gay old bachelors, old maids with a yearning to be beautiful, oid men tottering apparently on the verge of a stage grave seek out the beauty doctor and their tribulations, .set to music, are presented to the audience in the most humorously broad way possible, while the music is tuneful and levly and of the sort that lingers in the memory. There are dozen of new song hits since the play was last seen here—"“Myron Brown, Farewell,’ being one of the substantial one; “Come Down, Mr. Man in the Moon” is a semi-sentimental ballad with the dancing chorus accompaniment; “An- gel Volces” Is a topical trio that is a hit, “On a Paper and a Comb" by Miss Hylands and chorus is a num- ber which receives three to ten en- cores nightly, and altogether “The Beauty Doctor” should please her pa- tients as well this year or better than before WOMEN SIGN FOR LICENSE. Court Rules Application Legal Signers Own Propertr, In Reading—There were 471 appli- cants heard at the annual license" court Monday. Some of the applicants for new stands gave reasons for their alleged necessity that caused a gen- eral Jaugh In court. One of them thought his corner property should be licensed in order to preevant per- sons from freezing to death while waiting for street cars. A number of remonstrances were filed William B. Bechtel, attorney for an applicant, in speaking of a re- monstrance against his client sald half of the signers were women and not citizens “That makes no difference, as long as they own property,” remarked the Court Jacob Balthaser withdrew his ap- plication for a new stand along the river, In Muhlenberg Township. The Berkkshire Country Club, Reading Canoe Club and other exclusiev soclal organizations had remonstrated against his application It is regarded as hardly likely that any of the proposed new stands will be licensed The decisions willl be announced next month ————— Eugineer's Arm Fractured. Wm. Strohl, an ex-Lehigh Valley engineer, who was injured In a wrek several months ago, recently discov ered that a bone in his arm was fractured. There Is danger of gan- grene setting In To Lobby Against New County. Poltsville, Pa—In line with the vigorous fight which Schuylkill will put up against the new Hazle county Sollcit- pointed Ly Re E HONE TH MORNING —— Se—— Weman Evidently Has Fits Which Ars — — § A er STRONG APPEAL of an Incurable Nature. Mrs George Sluyter, the Towanda woman who Las created more or jess trouble for the local officials asd who yesterday alterncon was found lying in thé snow on South Elmer avenue, was sent 10 her home at Towanda this morning on Lehigh Valley train No. 5. Mrs SBluyter was removed to the hospital yesterday afternoon, sul- fering from a fit She had had ses- eral fits since she came here about a week ago, and Whey appear to be incur- able. This morning the hospital au- thorities decided to send her Lome The orderly was instructed to take ber tp the Lehigh station in time for the seven o'clock train. Just ss the train rolled into the station Mrs Sluy- ter was attacked by apolher fit, it was necessary to postpone her de- not necessarily laxarious,—is strongest kind of appeal fo every i son: let us help in your selection and The woman is in a deplorable oondidon and it would appear that she is totally inca- pable of caring for herself. She placed on board of train No went wo Towanda friends home and makes it all that the " The latest ideas In furniture, embracing beth durability and style in character for your selection, implies, Was 5 aod where ine has “The Warnlog Bell” This eveniug at the Loomis opera house Gordon and Bennett will presenl the great scenic production, The Warning Bell The play is by the eminent author actor, Clarence Benne!t, whose preivous successes The Holy City” and "Royal are known to all. The Warning Bell is one of Mr. Bennett's best efforts Telling of life on the Eastern Shore of New England, among the Cape Cod Folks with a touching heart story, brimful of comedy and pathos. The scenic equipment is one of the heav- lest carried by any organization, and the company is the best that could be secured. Remember the date Galdwell’s Furniture Ste 205 Desmond Street, Sayre, Pa. Valley Phone 181a. Slave Many Hunters Opposc Tax. o Harrisburg 57040 A petition containing signatures, protesting against the hunters’ tax blll, was presented bs Mr. Wickersham of Dauphin, In he House Monday night mmm LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY, MARCH 2 Look! See Who's Here! Fred E. Wright's Big Musical Fan “The Beauty Doctor.” The one show that makes 'em laugh The brand new, up-to-date edition replete with new music, sensational specialties, new costumes and new dancing numbers The cast better than ever, but still headed by that awfully funny come- dian, Wil accept a limited number pupils on the Mandolix J given at residence of C. T. Hull, ¥ hstreet, Athens. For further Info tion address EDWIN F. LOOMIS, Athens, Pa. WILL PHILBRICK Be : Chas: Larnz CONTRACTOR, and the cutest uf soubrettes MARIE HYLANDS and 30 OTHERS 3 plans drawn and estimiates Prices—25, 50, Toc, £1.00 dardwood and Stair Work a Advance sale opens Thursday 9 a m. |All Work Promptly Attended fo. 5 [Shop and Residcace, $8 Lincoln | Waverly. J. G. Howe CABINET MAKER, Household and Ofice Furniture Re. paired. Will Call at House and Give Fstimates 501 NORTH WILBUR AVENUE, lmo* SAYRE, PA. 618 —_—e—eeeeeeee———— SEWER. Sayre, Pa, Feb. 9, 1307 Sealed proposals will be received the Borough Clerk untit 7:30 o'clock P. M, Tuesday, March 12, 1907, for the construction of approxi malely the following trunk tne Sewer, including all labor and ma- terial. 4.400 feet 24-inch pipe 1,060 feet 20-inch pipe 560 feet 18-inch pipe The Town Council reserves right to reject any and all bids certified check for $500, payable 0 1ke 10 DOrNEL Tressurer must accom [lunches is al the Kasper Dining | For specifications, address {next to the Post Oftice.. H " H. H. MERCERBAU, Borough Clerk. Sausage and Buckwheat Cakes Sayre, Pa by the and you pass it along to your fi place to get your meals and | Breakfast. The man who SEERS experience may seek it anywhere. The men who NEEDS experience takes a policy in The National Protective Legion and gels benefits of 17 years experience. Get behind its protection and share In Its hemefits. The time to : NOW. Sie t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers