THE RECORD. Tioga County, NY January 30, 1886 #3 WAVERLY. (continuation) Atkinson's Comedy Company in the play, "Peck's Bad Boy," is billed for Saturday night, Jan., 30. This show is something Waverly people ask for and they will undoubtedly greet them with a full house. Tuesday, evening, Feb. 2nd, will appear Harrigan's Double Hibernian Co, of Irish and American tourists, which will without doubt be one of the best shows that has visited Waverly in many a day. The Helen Bancroft Co. finished a week's engagement last Saturday night under the auspices of H. W. and L. Co. No. 2. They played all the week to week to poor houses and in the end became stranded, and their baggage was seized by Sheriff MYERS and held as payment for board at the Tioga House, Miss Helen, who seemed to be the only lucky one, had money to settle her bill, which she did, and with her wardrobe, (which was said to be worth about $3,000) returned to New York. The rest of the company left Monday without their trunks for Buffalo. The Hooks worked hard but without success. C. M. CRANDALL, of the Crandall Toy Works, is in New York this week exhibiting samples of a sun kite, together with other toys manufactured at his works. The sun kite is something new and the invention of T. P. Yates, of East Waverly. Mr. CRANDALL will manufacture several thousand of them this year. Quite a heated discussion occurred Monday night at one of our popular hotels between a number of prominent politicians, of the same party, as to who should be the next Supervisor and postmaster. Quite a crowd gathered to hear the discussion, which was said to be a very pointed one, but which soon quieted down, each one agreeing to wait for future developments. H. W. STEBBINS has been awarded the contract of filling the large ice house belonging to the Swift Refrigerator Co., of Chicago, which is situated next to the stock yards. Work was commenced on Monday with a large force of teams and men. Jan. 27. BROADWAY. Everybody seems to be improving this fine sleighing. Mr. E. GRIFFIN has just purchased of Mr. Charles GOODRICH, near Flemmingville, a fine four year old colt to replace the one he lost. Miss Lou. FRANTZ, to Philadelphia, is trying what life in the country is like in the winter. She arrived at Mr. E. SEARS' last Thursday and seems to enjoy the sleighing very much. Miss Mary STEELE, who has been confined to the house for nearly three months, is again able to go out to ride occasionally when the weather permits. Miss Emily GRIFFIN, visited HULLVILLE Tuesday her niece, Bessie HULL, accompanied her home. Miss Lizzie STEVENS returned from a visit to Brunt Hill Monday. Miss Belle HOUGLAND is having a rest from her studies and is enjoying a visit with her parents. She arrived in Owego from Albany, Saturday. Mrs. Hattie GRIFFIN is visiting her parents at Gaskill Corners. Her child accompanies her. There was a dance at Mr. Jonathan DECKER'S last Wednesday night. One at Mr. Eugene INGERSOL'S Thursday night and Friday night there was one at Fred NARSH'S place, Foster Hollow. Miss Etta STONE, who has been visiting at Mr. Judson Spencer's for a few days, left Tuesday for Waverly, where she expects to visit old friends and acquaintances before retiring to her home in Elmira. We received those oranges all right and the were delicious. Many thanks. Philadelphia oranges are good and may the giver ever prosper in the future as he always has in the past and continues a good friend to the RECORD and Aunt Becky. - Jan. 26. A FREE DINNER AT THE AHWAGA HOUSE, given in addition to the usual valuable premiums by the Grand Union Tea Co., 42 Lake Street, Owego to any person having a $20 tea club order filled at their store during the month of February. NORTH BARTON Ira HANNA was in Owego, Friday on business. Miss Jessie HOLLENBACK of this place, and "AL" LaMONTE of Tioga, were visiting relatives at East Waverly, Saturday night. Rev. S. B. KEENEY married a couple from Rome, PA. Wednesday, also Miss Belle JOHNSON of Ross HILL and Seymour RYDER, of Beaver Meadows, the same evening. Mrs. Benj. VANATTA is on the sick list, also Jacob FEISTER. Rev. S. B. KEENEY still continues his meetings at Smithboro, with good success. Wm. CORNELL has several teams hauling lumber from Barton Centre to his mill at this place. J. DOWNS of North Elmira, spent Sunday at this place. Mrs. F. B. DOTY and daughter of North Abington, PA, are expected home this week to visit her parents at this place; her father John HARDING, is in quite feeble health. Jan. 26. Bill Grummons