» th in our line. ° Majestic Washing Machines Pan American - WashingMachines Wringers Mops, Mop Sticks Wash Boards ) STORE od to the old Postoffice site snd ! a Business. M. DRIGGS, SCRIPTION DRUGGIST, Valley Record p mews that's Bt to print” ‘days more to sell clothing and a SAYRE, PA. ems Mrs. E J. Fearon has returned frow i i ‘her daughter resides. Ray Lamont, who was badly scald- ed at the Murray bakery fire has re- covered and returned to work. There will be a regular meeting of West Sayre Chapter Eastern Star in Tralnmen’'s hall on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Davisjof Madison street, have gone to Roulette, Pa, to visit Mra. Davis’ parents for a few weeks. / Class No. 7 of the Methodist church will holdw a cake sale at Teed's gro- cery store Saturday afternon at one o'clock. an A Jersey man told his wife a story 80 funny, that she laughed hereself to death. He should have tried It on the mother-in-law. i C. E. Jackson of Lincoln street, has just returned to work, after having been ill for some time. He was under the care of Dr. Reese. Help for the household Js hard to obtain, girls preferring other callings to that of the domestic because of better pay and greater liberties. " “Jimmy Fay,” the Italian who cut “Monkey Jim" Vanderpool! with a hes been held to the grand jury. David Cullen started west on No. 7 yesterday. He will visit relatives in Montana and later will join Tom and John Fanning at Calgary, Canada genes wg The rubbish and garbage accumu- lations of the past winter in the back yards will soon keep the teamster busy ‘hauling ‘them to out-of-the-way Employes Who De Not Will Be lave tigated, and i the Facls Warrant It, Dismissal Will Follow. Hereafter men employed by the Le- high Valley Raliroad company who flies stand 45 excellent show of las- ing their situations. Employes who {their families are also likely to be | dismissed sumimdrily. This decision jon the part of the officials of the com- | plaints which have been made re- [cently to the local officials. These {compiaints have been turned over to (the company's special officers and the give each complaint a thorough Inves- Ugation. The special officers will obey the order to a letter, and It The almost lifeless body of Elisha Haveus of Hartford Mills, was found along side the Lehigh Valley tracks at East Ithaca Tuesday night Hav- ens was suffering from a fracture of the skull and when found by two [tal- fans was nearly dead. He made an ante-moriem statement in which he said that he had been assaulted by two men, one of whom struck him with his fist. Chief VanOrder of the Ithaca police force discredits the ‘man's statements and thinks that he was struck by a train while intoxi- skull, and it is thought that he will recover, i Concert Well Atiended. The auditorium of the Methodist church was well filled last evening by the crowd that gathered to hear ithe concert given by the choir of the {Presbyterian church. The music was ing. Every number was well recely- Hor situations. {that the program was not longer. Dur- {office to the effect that a certain em- engineman, has for months persist- ently neglected his family by failing to provide at times even the necehsi- ties of life. Special Officer Shafle went to the man’s home, and after he had listened to the story of the man's self. In a few vigorous words th. officer told him what he thought of a man who abused and falled to pro- that if any more complaints were ceived by the company that he might As well look for another job, as the : pany would dispense with his ser- ivices at ohce. | Future complaints will be treated in a similar manner. That is a thor- iough investigation will be made and {if the facts warrant it the offender isgainst law and decency wiil {called to the captain's office and told ‘what will happen. A second offense ‘will result in dismissal In speaking of the matter this lord representative that the Lehigh {was determined to employ none but {men who would support their fami- lles. Employes who spend their mon- ley in grog shops or dispose of it In iother riotous ways cannot expect to be retained by the company. The lat- iter wants only men who are support- |ing their families according to thelr imenas and will not stand for any oth- er kind COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS $ John Putnam, Seven Years Old, Fell From Wagon and Is Thought te Have Sustained Fracture .of the Skil John Putnam, the seven year old ison of <County Superintendent of | Schools Herbert S. Putnam, met with ‘a serious accident Wednesday after- {noon, when he fell from a wagon and {was struck on the side of the head iby the wheel. While returning from {echool the lad with several compan- {lous climbed to the side of a lumber {wagon loaded with about 1800 pounds {of hay. When the Putnam boy at- ihim back of the ear, cutting a gash {a fracture of the skull. He was tak- len to his home and a physician who | was summoned states that his injuries ‘are of a serious nature. W. C. T. U. Program. i i | The folowing program will be ren- {dered at the East Side hose house, ar- {ranged by Mrs. Sylvah B. Norrish Fri- igregation was striving to raise money [tor the purpose of building a new ichurch edifice, and that, those present | would be given an opportunity to ex- press their gratitude for the excellent {evening's entertalnment by contribu- iting liberally. The audience respond. jed in a gratifying manner and a good- {terian church. {| The Methodist church hed been | Tioga Chapter D. A. D. i The March meeting of Tioga Chap- ter, Daughters of the American Revo- ‘lution was held yesterday afternoon {at the home of Mrs. Bishop. There {were nineteen members present. Mrs iElmer, first vice president presided i acted, Miss May Finch gave a very interesting talk en lexington and {Concord She decribed many of the historic bullding there, which she had visited ha The Jamestown exposition was the | subject of Mrs Bishops paper. She {gave a short history of Jamestown and the preparations for thelr great exposition. A permanent bullding {has been erected there by the D. A. R. | Mrs. Merriam read the will of the {4th Earl of Pembroke. One of his de- {scendants lives In New Jersey and has {the orignal will which Is 250 years old. After sing America, the meeting |adjourned, i | “Not Guilty” { Joseph LeBrandtl's sensational! com- ledy, “Not Guilty” will serve as the {attraction of the Rosabele Leslie Co, {at the Lomis this evening, being the ‘first local production of this stirring play at cheap prices. “Not Guilty” is one of those soul stirring Ameri- jcan dramas, each line of which spark- {les with the most brilliant wit and (humor, has an {(ntensely interesting (story, several exciting situations and {just enough sensation to hold the un- {first to last, {ed for Friday evening promises to be {one of the most amusing events of the engagements. A handsome gold watch lis to be given away free at the Sat- iurday matinee { Fishing Season Near. The trout season will open in four {weeks and the disciples of Ike Wal- {in shape for the first day's fishing. 'contain plenty of fish this year as they were stocked several years ago iand a large percentage of fish taken {last year were below the length re- led to the water. Fishermen who are "NEL FOR Lor Kindling Wood Factory Wiped Out by Flames Wednesday Noon. Fire of an unusual origin complete- ly destroyed the Lopez kindling wood factory Wednesday, and sounded the death knell of that once lively little lumbering town Flames originating from a hot bearing on a gear wheel in one of the drying sheds adjacent to the main factory bullding broke out {Just before the noon hour and in two outbuildings, including drying sheds, had been swept away. The employees made a desperate re- sistance with fire hose, but there was a high wind blowing at the time and {the flames were fanned Into uncon- |trollable fury. Nothing was left but a quantity of lumber {an the rough, the rest all having been devoured by the flames The factory was owned by Fisher Brothers of Williamsport, and during Kindling Wood Company, and was the last of the mfls which some years ago made Lopez one of the liveliest little towns In Sullivan county. The wood iunprotected, and the loss {zs placed at fabout §$5,00000 {lumber has been cut in that vicinity, {and there 18 no likelthood that the {factory will be rebuilt {| * “HARRY LINDLEY KILLED. i | Former Resident of Canton Meets His i Death at St. Marys. I iiarry Lindley, eldest son of Frank iC. Lindley, a former well known Caa- [ton citizen, was killed by the cars at [St. Marys' Pa. on Monday. She re- {deceased, at East Canton, Tuesday af- iternoon | Harry Lindley, the unfortunate {young man whose life has been snuff- led out formerly lived in Canton, but for the past few years has lived in St Marys with his father, Frank 3 Lindley. Particulars of the young man's death are not at hand. Representatives of the tralomen in the employ of the various divisions of the Lehigh Valley rallroad are holding a meeting In Wilkes,Barre, for the purpose of preparing the wage scale for the coming year, the old agreement having nearly expired There are no special grievances to be adjusted, and it is believed that there will be no difficulty whatever In road officials. The council will meet evening. The meeting has been called for the purpose of signing the sewer contract which was awarded to J. J {Higgins on Monday evening. From present Indications, however, it is ex- ried out, as an Injunction restraining such action will probably be secured from Judge Fanning today The St. Martha's Gulld of the Church of the Redeemer will have {clam chowder for sale at the rectory Saturday afternoon from 4 o'clock un- tl 7. 20c per quart™ Spring begins today. The sun til the 21st of June the days will be longer than the nights. R. N. Sterling, proprietor of the Sterling restagrant and his son, Ray Sterling, who has resigned his posl- ition In the Sayre shops, will go to Elmira tomorrow and purchase stock {for the former's farm, which Is loca- ted near that city. There will be a matinee at Loomis jopera house next Saturday afternoon | when Gordon Bennett's great scenic [play “Over Niagara Falls” will be pre- i A gold watch will positively | sented, + $ * Oo Ld bs » GO i Bf 8 ): i B | - FR ES | Ad i ! AGrand S i Mattresses, i 4 A <u Z; X ; fy LAN ANS AR SCT T28 NAGE oo on '¢ 205 Desmond street f LS HEAR Comfortable Furniture You will find at- tractive pieces for every room in the house among this collection, and what you lack in assort- ment will be more than made up in price, for we are de- termined to make a prompt clearance of all small lots. Valley Phone 191 a RN a L/98 HATTA STAN RIA 5 The man who HEEDS experience % The NOW, takes a policy Io . = The new store known as 109 Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa. \nnounces its opening An entire new stock has purchased been in New Hats, together with a line of A York, and the latest models will be shown, including Pattern rt Needlework Matenals and fine er sms i i i 2 Horse Power AIR COOLED — or Telephone f Gen. Agt., Nichols, N. Y. When a Man's in Love.” The enlarged size Charles (famous {preciated. “When at the same time shows with what {wonderful facility Mr. Gibson wield his pen io putting on the dreamy fancy of his brain {beautiful picture, enlarged size, 10x15 inches art paper on paper, suitable NTT so = {Sunday's World. Other {Gibson pictures to follow. | large Funeral This Meruniog. i {whe dled in the Emergency hospital {at Buffalo Wednesday afternoon ias the result of having both legs cut {off at Wende, N. Y, was held this af- ternoon from his late home, No. 111 Pleasant street The remains were taken to Tioga Point cemetery for in- ferment. on Funeral Saturday. The funeral of Lewis E who died at the hospital fromm an attack of appendicitis, will W. Searles vesterday BRIGHTENS , THE HOME ~ Jap-a-Lac Lrightens everything It |touches. A quart can will make your floors, furniture and wpodwork look (like new. It comes In thirteen colors, {and may be used in over a hundred {different ways. It Is tough, quick ‘drying, durable, elastic—the best, and is adapted to more purposes than any varnish made = proper priges . We carry only the better grades of goods—the kind we can guarantee with confidence take place at Towanda Saturday af- | places. ternon at 2 o'elock. {eagerly awaiting the advent of the |, - iven away at this rformance {day evening, March 22, beginning at {season do mot belleve the larger fish Fo 10 NY pe |8 o'clock: {h flered by reason of the scar-| : The members of Monica Council . . ave suffer ¥ a Degree of Pocohoutas, No. 160 are re- | Singing—~Out for, Prohibition, by all fcity of food on account of the sever | The Rosabele Leslie repertoire com- quested to meet on Thursday sleep. | Paper Our Prohibition Here, Sen winter and they think fishing should pany drew a large house at the Loom- The Winona will exhibit some choice | s-*MI8. ABA -Byi]. * {he good this year. is last night, and presented "The berries she is raising for Easter, {Story of Neal Dow ....Ina Holcomb | {Great White Diamond” in an excel: | Salo : . {lent manner, the scenery and stage The newspaper publishers of Car- | Recitation=—"NcGamm’s License". . appointments heing especially fine. bon connty met recently in Mauch | Mra Snow | It Is reported that the Lehigh Val- | Chunk and formed a permanent or- [Neal Dow as a Performer ' Ho) re {ley Rallroad Co. will shortly inaugu- | ganization to malntaln a schedule a : Ina Holcum {arte the system of paying semi- rates for advertising and job work. |Fesult 38:50, yearn Prawn su {monthly. It is admitted that just ‘as | NGO soon as the employees desire the’ There were sixty-eight deaths in took for Profbition, em Sri, change it will be granted by making Elmira during the month of Pebry- | Singlug stuns Rev, ane Wty. NarRer. the request. But so far as the rall- iNeal Dow's Home. . Mrs. S. B. Norrish | . ary, The present month, which is a] - iv road men have never embodied the few days half over, there have been | Closing Song—"Some Glad Bay “All 80 far aver forty deaths In hal cI'| rhe Prohibition club aud all others i semi-monthly pay as a part of their grecwment ! i keeping of the Another Lehigh Valley freight car ‘terest in/the safe : tontaining oe . was ra open | loved oues at home, are cordially In- st Coxton yesterday. One of the Yited to be present at this meeting | yi, people iike the Victor Talking boxes was piifered, sbout thirds: of |A1d help add to its Interest * Machines and their records They aré he conten e ts having been taken by the certainly par excellence. The D. S. a ; Andrus & Co. Plano and Music store, BOLICH BROS Is something wrong? Usually It's the stomach. Use Cascasweet and {put the stomach right, and the sun- shine will return to the baby's face Cascasweet is best for bables and children. 50 doses 25 cents. Sold by |{C. M. Driggs, Drugs Chas. H. Larnard, CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Plans drawn and estimates given fardwood and Stalr Work a specialty Al Work Promptly Attended to Shop and Residence, 58 Lincoln Street Waverly. Bell ‘phone 08 FURNITURE HOSPITAL ! He very careful of your bowels! when you have a cold. Nearly all! other cough syrups are constipating, especially those containing opiates. ats Valley May Pay Semi-Monthly. 4 AT 720 rr Le RPL] The indications are that James T Haviland, the stock broker charged with awindling Scrantonians out of their cash, will remain In jail antil his case Is called In court, unless his clients free him of their will ns nA Mn ity = Readers of The Record, buy from the merchants who bave enough gumption to ask for your patronage through the columns of your favorite local daily newspaper—The Valley { Record, . Certainly Par Excellence. Is the best of everything at "all times. Lis our alm to please our pa- trons and to accompMsh this we are very careful in selecting and prepare pci Ree Tosi all our food stuffs. We respect- J. P., OTTARSOYN, Ma ; {ally solicit your patronage. Kasper Cor. Penn's. and Broad Streets | Brothers’ Dinlag and Lune Rooms, Waverly, N. Y. 110 and 326 Desmond street. “A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers