OWEGO DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1908.

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You Can Now Buy

I Straw Hats! n At Half Price. 4

We have got to clean up the balance of our Straw Hat stock which consists of split braids, Mackinaws and Sennetts in alt the new shapes.

$3.00 Grade Now $1,50 2.00 1.50 1.00

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1.00 .15 .50 .25

Most every size now but they won't last long at these prices.

During the balance of our 20 days clearing sale we are offering $1.50 Shirts at $1.15.

SWEENEY BROS. ••»•••»••»•••••••••••••••4

Personal News Notes. Miss B. A. Rainey of Ithaoa is visit­

ing Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Schaefer, Lake s t r ee t

F. W. Clifford and wife are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Laiblin at Canton, O.

Anthony J. Klem has been confined to his home on Paige street, several days by illness. *-

LOST HIS ROLL Fleeced by An Owego Young Man

Gamblers at Waverly. John Patterson, a young man resid­

ing in this village, son of Geo. Patter­son, who is foreman of concrete work on the Lackawanna in this vicinity, lost his "wad" to a lot of sharpers who were conducting a gambling game in the side show at t he Robbins cir-

Mrs. Charles M. Kingman and two cus at Waverly Saturday. The young man made a complaint

at Justice Hoagland's office that he had been beaten out of $28, all the

sons of Oneida are passing a time in town with her parents

Judge P. Shoemaker, Esq., of Wa­verly, was in town this morning at- money he had. It is stated that he

Record Telephone 86 TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.

The thermometer in front of the Reeord office has registered today as follows:

66 degrees 76 degrees

.......... 78 degrees 84 degrees

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tending surrogate court. Miss Florence Gleason passed Sun­

day at Athens, the" guest of her sis­ter, Mrs. Jesse Leonard.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton VanDermark of Candor passed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hale, 73 North avenue.

Friend G. Newell, who has been con­fined to his home by illness for some time, was able to walk out this morn­ing.

Clyde L Rand has returned to his duties as prescription clerk at Part­ridge's pharmacy, after a two weeks' vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Heman Andrews of Newark Valley, spent Sunday with their son, Officer Ira Andrews, Tem­ple s t r ee t

Misses Amelia Miller and Ruth Fos­ter of Binghamton are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. C. H. John­son, 114 McMaster St.

Mrs. Mellie J. McCray and daugh­ter of Lestershire is visiting her fath­er, H. C. Brown, and sister, Mrs. Charles Hooper, 61 North avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kershaw, of William street, wivo have been pass­ing two weeks with relatives in Penn­sylvania, returned Saturday night.

Frank Gaskill, mail carrier No. 1, returned to his route this morning, after a two weeks' vacation. Substi­tute Carrier Merle D. Bogart is serv­ing a W. Rodman's route for two weeks during Mr. Rodman's vacation.

Arthur H. Smith of Montrose, Pa., was the guest yesterday of his brother, G. Wrigfcter Smith, at the O-we-go. Mr. Smith is * connected with the Borden company, and left to­day for Dryden on business for that company.

Mrs. G. Herbert Steele of Spring­field, Mass., and her sister, Miss Sarah C. Smith of Rochester, who have been guests of Miss Jakway, Lake street, have gone to the home of Mrs. Steele at Springfield, where Miss Smith will remain for a time.

Returned Home. Myron Wood, the young man who a

year ago last spring, wrote a number of "Black Hand" letters to Frederick Hewitt, a wealthy man of this village, demanding that he deposit $2,000 at a certain spot on Cemetery Hill, and who was eauprht by the officers while going to the spot to look for the money, returned home today from the Elmlra reformatory.

Wood pleaded guilty to an indict­ment for extortion and was sentenced to Elmira for an indefinite term, which term has been short because of his good record at the reformatory. He will now be employed at the Reliance Motor Cycle works.

MONDAY, JULY 20, 1908.

Minor Local Affairs. Have you seen the 40 New Post

Cards a t E. J. Robertson & Co's.

Saturday night a unknown man fell into a pair of Regal shoes at Wicks & Leahy's.

The brick laying on Court street has been completed and the rolling will be done today.

Charles P. Groat has purchased the Alexander barber shop in Lake street and took possession this morning.

The filling of the excavation at the Court street bridge approach Is near­ly completed and soon the concrete work and brick will be again in place.

W. W. Alexander and Charles Wat son have purchased a barber shop at Lestershire and Mr. Alexander will move Ms family to that village next week.

For the next three weeks, Dr. Thompson proposes to take something of a vacation, and until Aug., 10, will observe his regular office hours only on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

The second series of the golf tour­nament of the. Southern Tier league was played Saturday afternoon, on the County Club's Mnks at Hooper. Ithaca defeated Elmlra 10 to 6, and Binghamton won from Owego 16 to 0.

The bursting of a tire on the large touring car of Mr. Davidge of Bing­hamton, yesterday, at the corner of Lake and Main streets, attracted the attention of people in that vicinity. The explosion was nearly as loud as that of a cannon.

The Sayre Times-Record says that District Attorney Wallis was in Wa­verly Friday and had a long confer­ence with OMef of Police C. E. Brooks. The district attorney is of the opinion that there is altogether too much whiskey selling in Waverly on Sundays and the edict has gone forth that it must be stopped.

The roller to be used on the new pavement has arrived from Elmira and while being brought from the station this morning it was drawn on the scales at the Richardson coal office on North avenue, bu t the weight was too much for the planking and as a consequence repairs will have to be made before they will be in commis­sion again.

Catlin Hill, Sunday, June 19, a daughter. "

Official Decorator A. K. Gore com

was told that he must swear out a warrant for the sharpers and there would be considerable trouble and expense attached and he decided to let it go and charge rt up to exper­ience. Men who were at the show stated that crooked gambling games by persons hanging about the show, were conducted openly by the crooks Police officers complained to claimed w a s t n e o n l y c b i i d 0f Caroline. Mrs. they had seen nothing of it and they ^ l thea Brewster, who lives near the were powerless to act unless warrants r e d m l l l S j n o r t n o f t n i s v ni a ge , is the were sworn out. From the reports it l a s t o f t Q e s i x children of Fred; Mrs would seem as though the Waverly officers were extremely anxious to stop the crooks.

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AU0CKW00D.

Son of Prominent Citizen Terribly Mutilated by the Cars. Yesterday afternoon the young son

of D. C. Hagadorn, Lehigh station agent at Lockwood, was run over by the cars, cutting off both legs.

The young man who is about 12 or 14 years of age had been to Waverly and caught a freight for a ride home. When the train reached Lockwood he attempted to alight and in some man­ner fell beneath the wheels, crushing both legs. He was taken to the Packer hospital at Sayre, where his legs were amputated. He is still alive and hopes for his recovery are enter­tained.

The boy's father is the Prohibition candidate for Member of Assembly from this county.

Owego JJiurches. Baptist.

Rev. H. W. Barnes, D. D , of Bing­hamton occupied the pulpit at yes­terday morning's service.

The Christian Endeavor Society will hold a social at the church parlors Friday evening, to which all are in­vited.

Congregational. There will be no preaching services

in the Congregational church until Aug. 23, during^ the pastor's vacation.

The mid-week service Thursday evening at 7:30.

Methodist. Wednesday the annual picnic of the

church and Sunday school will be held at the Casino at Endicott. Train leaves the Erie station at 8:45 and returning leaves Endicott at 7:28 p. m. All friends Invited to go along and have a good time.

Friday at 3 p. m. the King's Her­alds will meet with Miss Mildred San-ford, Main St.

Bethel A. M. E.

The services at Bethel A. M. E. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Catlin, church were well attended yesterday

In the morning the local preacher, Mr. Albert Jones, delivered a grand dis­course. The class meeting under the

menced the street decorating this leadership of Mrs. Geo. Jones was one morning and already North avenue from the Erie to Main street have streamers floating.

E. W. Rodman, E. W. Hymes and C. W. Ingersoll are on a weeks fishing trip down the Susquehanna. They ex-pect to reach Towanda traveling by boat and camping on the way.

Lackawanna Detective Gorman cap­tured John Allen, an illegal train rider this forenoon. He was given a 10 day job, in the chain gang by Recorder Loring and immediately began work.

Court street will present a neat ap­pearance for the coming convention when the new pavement and the new concrete walks are completed and the properties adjoining are slicked up a little.

Out-of-town auto parties were num­erous in the village yesterday. The hotel registers contain the names of parties from Buffalo, Rochester, El­mira, Corning, Binghamton and num­erous other cities.

A canoeing party composed of Frank Gilman, Leon Randall, Leslie Horton, James Hinckley and Harry Severson of this village and G. Henry Horton of Nichols made a trip to Sayre yesterday returning by the Erie at 7:20.

The annual picnic of the M. E. church and Sunday school Wednesday at the Casino, Endicott. Those con­templating going are requested, so far as possible, to be a t the station to purchase tickets, as early as conven­ient before the departure of the train at 8:45 to avoid delay.

A game of ball between Pipe Creek Lodge and Regal Lodge of Odd Fel­lows is scheduled for Wednesday af­ternoon at 3:30 on the fair grounds diamond. Pipe Creek Lodge has a strong team and Regal boys are gin­gering up for the game, so some good playing may be looked for. It is un­derstood Tioga Lodge will challahge the winners.

of spiritual interest. The Sunday school was largely attended at 2:30 p. m. The school was graded by the pastor, who tor the present will be the active superintendent. Last even­ing seats were at a premium, the large audience consisting of both white and colored people. The newly organized choir rendered excellent music. The pastor delivered the dis­course, subject: "Christian Somnam­bulism," which was listened to with profound interest. The collections all day were evceedingly good. The out­look in general is bright and encour­aging.

There will be a lawn social given by Miss Anna Burd and Mrs. Moulton Cheeks, at the latter 's residence, No. 508 E. Main street, Friday night, for the benefit of the pastor. The public is invited to attend.

Mrs. Pettigrove's Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Mary Louise

Pettigrove took place from the home yesterday afternoon, Rev. L. D. Pal­mer of the M. E. church officiating. Among those here to attend the fun­eral were Miss Laura Pettigrove, of Ithaca, who is now stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heviland, North avenue, Frank C. Rich of Bath, Miss Sarah Brewster of Endicott and Morgan Brewster of Homer.

Mrs. Pettigrove was a member of the Curtis family, well known at New­ark Valley fifty years ago. Elijah Curtis came from Massachusetts and settled a t Newark Valley in 1817. His family consisted of one daughter and three sons—Caroline,. Frederick, Isaac and Mark, all of whom had fami­lies of their own, and of the children of these families tnere is now but one representative of each family liv­ing. Frank C. Rich, for many years a cook in the Soldiers' Home at Bath,

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G. E. Purple of Temple street, is the last, of Isaac's family and Mrs. Geo. W. Lynch of Portland, Ore., the only one living of Mark's family. Though in the third generation there were at least seven sons, the last to bear the family name was Isaac Curtis of the second generation, who died in 1891.

BUSINESS MATTERS ABOUT OWEGO.

Notices in this column 5 cents per line, two days, 8 cents; three days, 10 cents; six days, 15 cents per line. Minimum charge 10 cents. Notices of employment wanted free.

a Workmen Wanted—Day laborers a t

the new waterworks reservoir. P. B. McCaghey Co. 79p

Found-—Young female puppy, black and white. Inquire 150 Front St. 79p

Flags—Largest assortment of flags ever on the market, sizes 2 x 3 to 10x12. Geo. Shays. 75tf

Wanted—Teams to work on new reservoir. Apply at works during working hours, or at O-we-go Hotel evenings. P. B. McCaghey Co. 74tf

Wanted—Clerkship in store. No ob­jection to work on wagon. Enquire for T., Record office. 74tf

Remember, If you pay at the office, in advance, the price of the Daily Record is now 25 cents per month.

If you want to buy or sell a farm see J. B. Winters, 200 Front street.

WEATHER FORCAST.

For Owego and Vicinity Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow.

Fair and cooler tonight and Tues­day, winds shifting to fresh east.

Officers of the New York State Grange report that 32 new granges have been organized in this state since Jan. first. Great preparations are being made for the gathering of Grangers at the state fair, where a tent 60x60 with an annex, will be provided for them, but there will be no meeting at the Thousand Islands this year as no concession in railroad rates could be secured.

STAR THEATRE PROGRAM. "A Tale of Two Cities." The greatest drama ever staged.

Finely tinted. Also a dandy new song hit. Beau­

tiful slides.

More Train Riders. Yesterday, Erie Detective Harris

brought to the jail two illegal train riders, who gave their names as Mi­chael Mutchie and Martin Beck. This morning two more, William Richmond and Dominic Crystal, were brought in by the same officer on the same charge.

They were arranged before Record­er Loring, who assigned them to duty in the stone gang for 10 days each, and yesterday's pair were given the same sentence. They at once assum­ed positions on the concrete walks for the county.

The news of the world up to 3 p. m. every day in the Daily Record.

^ V W V W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * A A A A A A

STAR THEATRE TOZER BROS., Props.

J

CHANGE OF PICTURES EVERY DAY.

TODAY'S PROGRAM. "A Tale of Two Cities," The Greasest Drama Ever Staged Finely Tinted. AIBO a Dandy New Song Hit. Beautiful Slides.

ADMISSION 5 CENTS. • Doors Open From 2 to 5 P. M. and ,=

7 to 10 P. M. t •» |

White Wash Belts, Belt Buckles, Long Silk Gloves, Short Silk Gloves, Shirt Waists, Corsets, Hosiery, Rucligs.

— N |

Buckbee, Peterson, Wood & Co.

It Put the Fans Out of Business when you get a notion into your head to come down to

Our Soda Fountain

for one of our natural fruit flavor sodas all bub­bling and sparkling and trembling with a frigid coldness.

That's the kind we serve and of course you want the best.

E. J . ROBERTSON 8 CO., THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE.

19* Front Street, Opp. Lake Street.

Beri Olive Oil.

We have just re­ceived a consign­ment of Beri Olive Oil direct from France Put up in original packages. Pints 50 cents, quarts 90 cents gallons #2.75. Try Beri Olive Oil and you will use no other.

Just Received HatsOft

Here's a cool propo­sition. STRAW HAT prices are off. It doesn't pay US to carry over Straw Hats. It DOES pay you an especial sav­ing to buy them at present prices. Come and be convinced.

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£. D. COBURN. Exclusive Hatter and Furnisher,

21 Lake Street, Owego, N. Y.

FOR THE

We have a good supply of Fruit Jars, also the best gum rubbers. Do not» risk losing your fruit by using old cans and worn-out rubbers. 'Tis poor economy— Get the best.

Millrea Bros., 178 FRONT STREET.

How About Your Decorat ions for Fireman's Convention ?

A good flag pole holder looks neat, is inexpen­sive and displays your flags to the best ad­vantage. See our as­sortment.

J. S. HOUK, THE MAIN STREET HARDWARE,

182-184 Main Street Phone 98.

We Keep a Store Not a Store-House

Therefore it becomes necessary at times to make room for incoming goods. We prefer not to carry stock over from season to season—and you prefer that we should not do so. Let each season stand on its own bottom. In accord with this principle we an­nounce

A Clearance Sale which means what it says. This ap­

plies to the full lines of this season's

showings in Ready-to-wear Clothing.

There still remains an excellent range

for selection at diminished prices,

which afford an excellent opportunity.

We invire your early attendance be­

fore the lines become depicted.

Coming has voted to spend $50,000 on a new Central High School build­ing. $10,000 lor a aite and $5,000 lor a playground.

"Horse Trainer Killed. John Murphy, a horse trainer, 27

years ol age, who has lor eight months been employed at tbe Kilmer stock farm at Binghamton, was killed Saturday, while training a young hunter to jump a hurdle. In jumping a lour-loot hurdle, the horse stumbled and lell, and Murphy was thrown over the animal's head. The man was picked up unconscious and i t was lound his neck, was broken. Murphy's home was at Morris Park, where he leaves a wile and little daughter.

THE UNIQUE. Home of Moving Pictures.

C H. THOMAS, Manager.

TODAY'S PROGRAM: •The Accusser."

"Prof. Brieabara"

Funny Comedy.

Song—"You." Miss Rickey.

ADMISSION, 5 CENTS. 2 to 5:30 and 7 to 10:30 p . m. Daily

Except Sunday.

Thm jfetffiS Storm

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.

C. F. YOUNG, THE CLOTHIER, 27 LAKE STREET.

faHHHNMMMMMMHMHHMMMHMHHMMM

[The Summer

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[Season

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2 Cans Red Salmon $ .25 Columbia River Salmon,flat cans .15 can Fancy Pink Salmon 10 can 6 lbs. Beat Oat Flake 25 3 Cans Evaporated Milk 25 6 Cans Sardines 25 Fancy Tea per lb. . . 25 Best Oyster Crackers per lb .07 Banner or Quaker Oats, Large

Package 25 YOURS FOR GROCERIES.

E. L CODNER, TEIMPHONE 47.

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is at hand. The Telephone is the ready agent of Sum­mer pleasure. You can gather your country house parties. You can summon help when your automobile breaks down, in fact you can arrange all the details of all the pleasant Summer occasions by T E L E P H O N E

Flags. Cotton Bunting sewed stripes and sewed stars, fast colors, double hem, stars sewed with zig zag stitch, 46 stars. Beautiful Flags. Price

98c, $1A8, $1.75 to $7.50.

Silk Flag on Staff $1.00 Each. i t

II Goodrich & Co. • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • ' • • • » » • • • » » • • • • • • » • • » • •

ADVERUSE IN WE RECORD THE RESULTS^WILL PLEASE YOU.

Great Reduction Sale Our entire stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods,

Hats and Caps MUST BE SOLD without reserve or limit, within the next 30 days to make room for new goods.

Never before have we made such radical reduc­tions as these.

Men's^Suits that were $20 and $22 now $15.00 " " " 16.50 " 18 " 12.50

" " " " 15 " 10.50 " " " 12 " 13.50" 9.00

" " " « 8 " 5.75

Boys' and Children's Clothing at % to }4 off. Low prices must clean out the goods and you get the bene­fit. All sizes—come early before your size is gone.

Robert Sandier, SOLE AGENT FOR HAVVES HATS.

We are displaying in our show window through the courtesy of A. J. Bauer, some beautiful blankets made in Mexico. Those interested in fine work of this sort are invited to call and examine them.

CHAS. H. EMENS & SON, FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING.

FRONT STREET, OWEGO, N. Y.

\ USE THE BELL, ii

The above cut illustrates one of the swell styles of the season in Women's Footwear. We have this colonial pattern in

TAN, PATENT and GUN METAL

Price $3.50.

IAN V

ForMen,Women ii and Children. |

A New Lot Just Received ALL STYLES. All PRICES.

$1.50 TO ;$3.50.

371

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ISTEVENS & SON, 29 LAKE2STREET, OWEGO, M. Y.

Walkover Shoes. ^•^•••^0frfrfrft9fl'fr^^fr4frft$frflffi'^E Q. &Q6Q&&H)lb&tl *• * * * * * * * * * * * *"

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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