V. “BISHOP,
+ constant repetition of deliver.
good Coal has given us our repa-
8 We handle Lehigh Valley and
t Coal, Hard and Soft Wood
2
ER A. WILBER,
- Wholesaler of
Wines, Beer and Ales.
OUR SPECIALTIES:
CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER-
ICH BEER AND ALES, NOR-
WICH BREWING CO'S ALES
Picker Avenue, Sayre, Pa
Both Phones
CONR TO
& Beibach’s
CAFE
the Finest Beers, Ales, Wines and
< Cigars a ae Yates
Sayre. Pa
WANTED
AND CATTLE DEAD OR
ALIVE.
:
HIGH
promptly attended to day
Valley telephone at stors
J. H. DUNLAP,
Bt, Athens. Pa
Specialties:
of Women and of the Rec-
Hours Tto%a m, 1 to
3. To pm
128 Lockhart St
D. Stevens,
0 Maynard & Schrier
ys and Counselors.
A. BLOCK, SAYRE, PA.
RIOCE, ATHENS, PA
for delivery. “It is
STUDENTS LOLSE
HENS AT CONCERT
YALE FRESHMEN INDULGE
HORSE PLAY AT GLEE CLUB
ENTERTAINMENT,
“PROM” GIRLS ARE VICTIMS
Fowles and Confetti Released From
Gallery Until Police Threaten
te Stop Performance for
Fear of a Panic
New Haven, Conn —Yale freshmen
threw down lve hens and so much
confetti at the glee club concert the
other nizht at the Hyperioh theater
that Chief Fancher of the fire de
partment and a squad of police re
fused to allow the curtaln to gO up
because of the danger from fire and
panic
It was the annual concert that open
ed the festivities of Yale's “prom”
week, and the theater was packed
with guests froms New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Washington, and the
west
Freshmen always Break
this concert. and their antics have
immensely amused the fashionable
Yale audiences. This night they start.
ed In with the most vigorous kind
of roughbouse at the door of the thea
ter despite the public caution by the
faculty and the fire departinent off
cials against any unreasonable demon:
stration
When the doors of the top gallery
opened an hour before the concert
was to have commenced there was a
stampede of two or three hundred
freshman. which paralyzed the thea
ter management and the squad of
pollce on guard to preserve order
During the wild rush for seats as a
result of the effort of the police and
theater attaches to strip the freshmen
of all hidden confetti, bisque dolls,
pigeons, guinea pigs, lobsters, or any
ther object that could be dropped
from the top gallery to the heads of
the “prom” girls and guests In the
pit, half the freshmen got to their
seats minus hall their clothing The
cops and fiemen heard the cackling
of a flock of hens as some of the
freshmen dashed through the door
ind then commenced to search for
the hens long before the curtain went
up. The hens were not found
wTha Lieabhmen got Into action right
after taking thelr seats Down on the
heads of the girls and their escorts
came showers of confetti and paper
streamers The theater was fliled
with these streamers and confetti so
loose at
The Hens Came Cackling from the
Gallery.
the people reached their seats only
with the greatest Inconvenignce
When It was time for the curtain to
20 up Chief Fancher notified the Yale
files and Banjo club managers and the
heater manager that he would mot al
low the concert to go on unt! all the
confett! and streamers were removed
and the freshmen stopped from any
further demonstrations in this respect
These threats put a damper temporar.
fly on the enthusiasm of the lively
freshmen
After the curtain went up down
came notes from the freshmen to the
prom” kirjs containing Yale under
‘rhduate heart effusions. They were
owersd from the top gallery by
fringes and the “prom” girls grabbed
hen quickly A large jointed doll
~a8 Jawered by some freshmen. One
prom” girl pulled off one leg. In a
‘ow minutes the doll's arms were gone
ind floally her head was pulled off
Just as the audience was quieting
town a bit a large hen came cack.
ing down from tbe freshman gallery,
pread her wings and landed on one
of the “prom” girls near the middle
afale. Just ax the bloecvats marched
from the theater with the Plymouth
wek- another, but a black hen this
‘ime, came from the gallery at the
nd of a string. It soon was caught
i¥ one of the young women. The
Diack ben made her escape In lively
‘ime
Domestic Amenities,
He—IUs alsclutely usciens to argue
Know that My i is
| a) oa
-
STEPHENSON.
Tablet Will Be Placed on Building
Where Locomotive in. ¢~ or Lived.
London —So rapidly is the London
counly council's histurical department
advancing with its work of searching
out the autheotic past residences of
famous persons that within a short
time hardly a building In the metiop-
olis having Interesting associations
with celebrities, will not bear the fa
miliar lHttle round tablet
Many Americans are likely to see
the latest building to be marked; the
house at 34 Gloucestotr square, Hyde
Park, in which Robert Stephenson, the
Where Stephenson Lived.
lived dur
and impor
inventor of the locomotive,
ng one of the most active
ant periods of his life. and in which
he died In 1859 at the age of 56
Stephenson moved into this house in
1S47, and in the ten years following
his engineering projects took him
early around the world He built
he great Victoria bridge over the St
awrence at Montreal, he construct
#«l the Alexandria to Calro raliway, a
number of big rallway bridges in Eng
land. and the Roval Border Viaduct
wer the Tweed, and at the urgent re
quest of the Norwegian government
he supervised that stupendous
f engloeering which connects Chris
tania with Lake Miasen
Dur} most of years R«
Stephbnso n was member of pa
for Whithy and a hard worker on
rious commissions and committees
The Gloucester square which
contains Interesting
him has passed out of the
f his descendants
these yhert
1
meat
house
relics of
hands
many
now
GETS A SMITHSONIAN POST
of the Institution.
Washington —Charles D
Hreetor of the geal
Walcott
al survey. has
of the Smith
ogi
elected secretary
soulan institution by the hoard of re
gents. It is quite likely that Dr. Wal
colt would have been elected to the
secretaryship of the Smiths nian inot
ago had itn
for the desire of President P oF
that he should continue
he geological
heen
ition some. time
as director
survey
Dr. Walcott is a geologist and pale
mtologist of distinction and has
for himself a reputation ai
its not only of this co
of Europe. The degree
Wwng scient
intry but a
o! LL
CHARLES D. WALCOTT.
(New Secretary of the Smithsonian
Institute.)
been conferred on him by Hamilton
college, the University of Chicago and
Johns Hopkins university He ha
been director of the geological survey
since 18% and secretary of the Car
aegle institution since 192 He is a
member of the National
Sciences of the American Association
for the Advancement of Sci
is the author of
yorks The salary of h
is $7000 a year,
rector of the geolg irvey is ¢
yu) Dr. Walcott is
id and long has Leen a
Washington
nee a
fmioria cient!t
new positl
w hil Al Of the
nearly 57 vear
resident of
Commerce Claims Everything.
Like the old Ferris wheel of
Columbian exposition days
wheel of Earl's court
never revolve asain
down and the steel
‘Vales. whore,
fron ore, it will b
steel bars for tin plate makipe 1
cult, tobacco and mustard cans will
be nmnafactured (ro
steel of the Pritis!
will undergo the
tha
the great
| ondon, wii
in It
convert d
those
wa ship Montagn
same fate
Now It's the Flapper's Torn.
It 18 now the Bopper, with skirts ta
her ankles and he halr that
constitutes man's ideal, says the Lon
don Throne Small luacheons.
day at Raneclarl, and the hour afte:
dinner, once abhorred of wen folk
now attract them o'mply because t+ +
schoolroom continrent Is Hiely to Lo
down
BOBCAT ENDS FOKER
GAME UF LUMBERIEN
| Jumps Through Window, Alighting on
37 cent Jackpot—Animal Is Soon !
Put to Death.
Blackville, N. B.—Some lumbermen |
10RRIng lu & camp a dozen wi
of here receised a shick a (ew nights
ago when a bobeal leaped through a |
closed window and ali (hled in the mid
lle of a group fatent upon a game of |
draw poker The light! thruuaeh the
pings attracted the animal
The men. five ip number wow
dl about m round tauie engr
a jackpol coun
precedonted wealth of
he per Laown by his «
Seedy BIT” held thre.
raised
hree ninox
The other
8 west t}
seat
assed In
<ianiag
rst Sandy Small
two cents th
three had dre
gp ————
ppad out
rr
§
| The Bob Cat Crashed Through the |
Window i
i «nd were watching 1}
crashed and In ame the eat
ist as Sandy was thoushfully flus
ng & small plle of see? boan
enresentel There
wthiug In the Litty
It Is neodless to explal
dvent of the caused in
Xcilement. He struck the exact
er of the table. emitted a blood
ng yell, doubled and tried to ju !
it again Bui in his fight of exit!
Lis bods came ln eontact with the §
ead of "Seedy HL” who had leaped |
ito his feat, and the fe
iainst the smoldering back log in the |
eplace Singsl halr and score hed |
paws added to the discomfiture, and |
round the went like
eized with
The men
tove wind
game when the
lass
one rent each
haohoat
line bounded
room he
a ht
grabbed
used In
and other
the feline
errifled than they
the
chalrs
the me
implements and go!
which was far more
were surprised, and
the had
ked a Llow on
ant of bu
the jackpot
sghouse
¥
ange
i after
! iftey ontents of
well
head pnt
Seedy Bill
FOO
i een
| ihe
pretty wre
him
took
CHINESE CRUSOES IN PORT.
Hess
{ Put to Sea on a Raft, Leaving Com
rades on Desert Isle
{ Slogapcre —The Nam Sang
rived here Hong Kong, pick
three emaciated Chinese on A I
The
say that a mouth
from Singapore in 8 junk
Nn the craft numberl:
from
LHamboo raft men. who are very
hin neu they
the
ik eight all
Everything went well till thaole
t2e hind hoon a
{then one morning a terrible
and thelr vessel was
fore it lke a cork
After driving
same hours the
person
told
VOY
wd
storm
whirled be
week In progress
| arose
before the gale for l
junk went to
pleces on a small island and with gnod
ek they all managed
hongh they were
tattered in the surf
For week
mained on the faland
and
revices of rock
| sight, three of
| cided to build a
n the hope of dr
f steamers
With the
| three wv
bhambous
suddenly
fo got ashore
everely brulsed and
two eight
the men je
eating shellfish
drinking water caught in the
As no =all Love in |
the most de
raft and ta sea |
ting Into
daring
put
the
track i
ald of thelr co
nturer=s LHallt
which
fon on the slant and
f dried fish and a Hitle ¥
ne day amid the
daring
days
mrades the
v raft out of
ETew in
with
fant pro
a stand
ater put to
farewell shouts
comrades
f thelr less
For six the buovant Lamboo
ft drifted
iar without a
steadily away from he |
ngs Hl appari
the horizon stock of |
d and the men pre
! oto die .
vid as their
waler was gous
} in the evenine f the #=ixth day
OW vel stoke wad
wen on the
i huli of a
making
anid then the
nto
wirton eam
right fog |
Aslaways |
that
five comrades n
wl to be still alive
give Itz position
Cate view
The coolles
thelr
RAV they
the lanely
believe |
they
but can |
Turn Your Face to the Sun.
A man who
he Ia crying
when he feels
| cotaplishment
can laugh outside when
inside
badly
We
who can smite |
has a great ac
all love the
A potted rose In a win
jdarkness foward the light. Turn tl.
ing offen as you will, it always turns
Away from the darkness and uns ita
Mdoin toward. the
Leader of New Sect Read; to Move
into Dowie's Stronghold.
Pittsburg, Pa = Pastor
Russell, founder of a
which on ac
Charles T
anlque religious
sect wind of i
aonveriz by the
thousands, has his bq ij] se
curing Dow: iy and his flock
Taking advantage of
troubles of las followers
ell hag mad oceral trins
and has had his finanela
tatives there consulting «ith
leaders of the sis to asceriain
the
rt sel
8 Zien ©
the recent
1nd his
to Zion City
the
ma he could cure
property *
Several have £ ar
Hus=el] Lopes that
Tifeiing
CHARLES T. RUSSELL.
(Founder of Mew Religion whith Des
clares There Is No Heil.)
religion wii] prove quite as popu
that of Elijah 11 Pas«tor
sell established his sect in Allez?
ARO He founded a
Hible association which
fracls ws them
st Publication
ibiished a
this country
rd is He
if A=
itny
1hout fen
! i Yer
es his
Years
and s«
ou Ld
HUANly every
and iu
lalinsg se
London
Adlon
E01 Tu
bas been flowing
Wale
i hi
He zal
18 Are
the scripture
tflon © all
He claim
place of }
ciainis he proven his
his
11
he
fivorce from
in
OLD MILL BECOMES CHIU RCM.
Picturesque Structure
London
clroular
Holy
The jrie
walls of the
Relgate
attracted
tre sate
Chapel
have
of the
Cross doubtless
ften iftention and
history connected with the
The Mill Church
When
nade
20 years a
that the
the discovery
wers of Rel
no easily acces
of worship and that the oniy avall
}
chooliovom wher rvices had
unt provide adequate accom
nodation, a dtsused but sturdy old u
the
Harrison
spiritual
vicinity wa
Tohr
secured hy
Herman
for
fen ey
nd
rendered ne Hees
of the out
| the
tanding citures re
tra the
mtll fu tl}
student
of the
walls, and find
ther more jer
hed
can
istles
that the
penter’'s transformed
In Boston
A Do«<ton girl In (isitin
New YY
nualtly
tunty artonisl
vcrence between lu
ind theirs
du you pronounce
Aunt Nollie
How
eked Hele
nkled in
fithy
Aunt Nelile's oygs tw
toston we mee it lucre
he sald
prom
A Peason
Why It 1s that men alwavs ke
ered with them?
y make good wives,
Youkers Siatesman
She
he thing
ih Hocuuse th
which dis
Sur ix
cst Decidedly,
af Lue man owps
«4 In town?
ding aepopoly.t—N
J sau Tew
oho ais
Crm meommentin,
GIFT FROM A QUEEN
HISTORIC HEIRLOOM THAT
HIGHLY PRIZED.
-
it Willoughby Chest” Presented
Clizateth to Second Cousin
Wio Shared Her Captivity in
the Tower of London.
“Gre
by
Hoston If
chest
the
1 priceless heir
Theodor
Mass |
reat Willoughby
win in the pos
Haymond of
talk, what
captivity of
srward the
of England, in the
a captivity shared
mald of honor, and
once removed, Lady
Willoughby, through whom
undonbtedly a gift from
izabeth her des
the Raymonds of New Eng
Aud what joy It would bring to
the Lyndes, the Gris
olds and other families of Massachu
| #=tts and Connecticut In establishing
| thelr beautiful
who became the
of King Edward IV These fami
| lies trace their genealogy back to the
| kKingx of England with only one slight
i break
=sion of
springfield couild
ight tell of the
Elizabeth aft
Good Queen Hess
| Tower
faces 1 In
rlicess
of England
5¥ her devoted
econd
Margaret
| this chest
Queen
cendants
and
the Haymonds
cousin
passed to
direct descent from the
| Elizabeth Woodvilis
wife
Other precious relics of Queen Eliz
| abeth were handed down with the
Lest, Including a tablecloth embrol
{ dered by the princess during her im
| prisonment fu the tower, another gift
to the falthful Ladx Margaret”
The chest 1s a massive affair, seven
| feet in length, two feet seven inches
in width and two feet inches
high It i= made of a peculiar hard
originally very light In color
| but darkened exceedingly by age The
{| Quaint old carvings on the front and
on the Inside of the cover, the hand
wrought massive fron hinges and han
dies, the cumbersome lock and huge
| Keys are cloguent its
| age. The carvings the outside
which are nearly off, evidently
{ represent horsemen riding through a
either end of the three
Beven
won,
testimony of
on
worn
forest At
nt panels Is a gallant of the Eliza
bethan period, long haired, plume hat
i
i
| |
i
i
ted and a mass of ruffs and laces from
Kinvws The carvings on the
pher side of the Hd represent two
one of Sir Walter Raleigh
his cloak before Queen
the other of a gay pleasure
among small islands,
the back
scenes Is a
shield has either a
make four quarter
ek to
Cenes
spreading
{ Klzabeth,
| arty in
with
|
|
{ boats
a turreted castle In
| rround Hetwesn the
| coatof arms. The
cross or lloes to
two
Ings
Fhe tradition that this chest,
tablecloth embroidered in
and other valuable gifts
diven by Queen Elifbeth to Lady
{ Margaret Willoughby Is so well au
| (henticated as to se om beyond dispute
the tablecloth came down
thiough the Willoughbys to the Ray
with the chest, and the cloth,
was-tho gift of the queen to
Margaret, for English history is
on this point
with
the
was
the
fower
At Gay rate
ends
it least
aed
lear
The Raymwonds, Lyndes
volds of New England
iow several thousands trace
hack te Col
by, who was
and Qris
numbering
thelr an.
Willlam Willough
commissioner of the
Hritiah from 1648 to 1651, when
he died His son, Francis Willoughby,
to New England in 1638 and re
to England in 1661. In 1652 he
was appointed successor of his father
1s commissioner of the navy, and in
S was member of parlia
for Portsmouth Jo 1662 he re
ined to New England, and became
governor of the Massachusetts
ny In continuing in office
intil he dled in 1675
[he first or the Raymonds to visit
was Wiliam
from Kent “with other stewards
nd 40 servants” for the "Company of
Lacoula,” formed to trade and fish on
he grant given to Capt. John Mason
London merchant, comprising part
I what I& now New Hampshire He
Little Harbor Ports
Hb, in 1630, and remained
very
LAVY
cage
nrped
chosen
ment
leputy
1665
he colonles who came
Ver
ime to
mouth, N
bat a short time
The first settler and head of
ne of the prolific branches of
he fawnlly in Now England was Rich
vd Raymond, who In 1636 received a
rant of land on what Is now Winter
sland in Salem He 1s des
ibed in the records as a mariner
and part owner of he keteh Hopewell
| of Salem. He aftefward removed to
Norwich Conn. and In 1664 to Say.
brook, where he was engaged In trade
with the English and Dutch settlers
n Manhattan
The great chest, which had come
[ into the Raymond family by warriage
with the Willoughbys, was brought
from Block Island to New London (a
ITM by Mrx Mercy Raymond, widow
of Joshua, who was a grandson of
Richard. It was then known both as
ithe “great Willoughby chest” and as
the Elliabeth chest From genera
Hon to generation it was handed
down, and finally was bequeathed to
Themdore hay mond of Springfield, the
present owner, by his grandfather,
Theodore Ra) mond of Norwich, Coan,
(how
real
most
harbor
“aut THE REWS
FIT TO-PRINT"
Bed Spreads
Une case full dombie bed size, cro-
inter putes best $1.25 val
and Monday
cheted co
ie {oo a Ead
Ine.
Curtains
8c valus
39¢.
fat Yales
Ine,
Kn
68C. .
$1 00
She,
£125 vahlhes
#12
$150
£1.29,
$200
Flas
$50
$2.19.
$100
£2.68,
$350 valu
sL2,,
$100
L490.
$500 Arabian Saturday and Monday
1.98
$150 Arabian Saturday snd Alonday
2.0
$250 Arabian Saturday
day $1.98
New Arrivals
Peggy from Paris Bags. all colors
This Is the newest in shoppinz ba ™
New Dress Goods
Black Volles The $1.25 and
31.50
New
New
New
up
Wash Fabrics
Our
ecading
Saturday
Saturday and fanday
Saturday Monday
Values Saturds
fouday
vaiues Sats
values EY
1d Moaday,
values Saturda;
and Mouday
values Saturday
values Saturday
and Monday
Saturday
values Saturday
und Monday
and Moa-
$1.00,
line Af colored Volles
line of Panamas
Hie of Double Gray Suitings at
colores)
15¢
line embraces several of the
makes “Arnold s Fabrics” bes
You will
patterns to choose
as low and often lower
prices
Arnold’s New
Wash Silks
Black, Navy
Pink,
Champagne,
BE vers much ia evidence
reds of
(rome here, all
than city
Ind hun
Brown. Helio, Light
Nile, Reseda, Risque,
Cadet and Alice lua
+ 8 most serviceable fabric for street
or evening wear
New Colored Linens
Hest
lose
grade obtainable at our neual
price
New Gloves
Qur
Jomplete
Lisle 2%¢ and Soe
Sik up
Long Silk Gloves, double ips black
and white $1 00
silk black
line of Gloves
Was never more
than now
Gloves all colors,
Gloves, all colors Soe
special
Long Gloves
$125
Long Silk Gloves, black only, $1.50
The above are all well knowa mikes
np 10 standard In every respect,
Towel Special
Huckabuck 15x34 at 25¢ the alr.
Toweling Special
Real hand made Rossian crash worth
Saturday and Monday Dea...
Damask Special
Damask,
and colors,
and
12%¢
Regular Loe Mercerized
to choose from
special 30. |
Talmadee Mok Vopr Liramn
Valley Phooe
a RETR