{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, May 14, 1908, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-05-14/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-05-14/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-05-14/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-05-14/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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.# X. <*-*•- >;plies % s Bars WV\' s Lines ic Washers Wringers ticks A A <Jern Hard ware /V ad Mill Street A pplies. a.iv ->r gentia- ns •> i full line a.- I- -Iippers, er HC I pist-.. -hi>«v vnu !, 2ST. \5T. •^P^- Us masf ri).,ni for . s m\ill am.mnt 50ns, •k. men :rst or' mean > well mate- look. ... ) ~-9\ f 1 ^ ..^ a tie. an or : Good YORK.. r yrthout.a ntto.. Iv'tV*'-'vastly in.-' »-st-. ,fi'>iu evjeiv. out. of oniy ery ndwiilsprie** HAWLEY aSt^Xataae '«&• ^atone ISallabium ^THTJRSDAV. MAT 14, i»oa 4&'*dreitaeaMaia, aouoat sad communication rt'enJtsl for mis (ajur should i* banded la aam U !fttB«a»T*fternof «o tetara pafclfcauon. MCK f flOM THE OLD WORLD AFifteen Months\ Trio, Covering Over 14,000 Miles Tony TaoWey, toe popular diamond merchant, who has been located in Ma- lone for the past fifteen yeans and who has during that time gained too conil dehcoaodjrood will of the eitixena gen eraiiy, has just returned from* fifteen moM&S'Wpio*l».0W World, bringing with him a bride from hia own country. The trip embraced « distance of ovei li(^n^»«,B«»^tlia«one,tolf the cir- cumference of the earth* and included tours in Asia,-Africa and Europe which are not figured In the number of mite* LOCAL ITEMS, A Northern Conflation Chapter con- terred the fifth and sixth degree* on five candidate*, Thursday evening. The W. w. c, ub w „ Bnterl4lin8£ , h Mr?. J, J. Flanagan and Mis* Mary Plana* g*o at the home of J. J. Flanagan, on &« street, last Thursday evening. Sta George Howard, of m Andrus- Vinson Co., is having a private office install*! in the building. Other improve- ments are being made under the direction of F, L Daggett. ° A letter received txom Mr, Geol A. Hastings, who recently accepted a re* sponsible position on the ropertoriai staff ot the Daily Argue at Mont Vernon, states that he is getting along nicely to the new nek!. Morton H. Bony, ait experienced ma AWettatiwTdegrajrofflbe during the abeenoeof Harry Brown, who is enjoy- ing a few weeks* vacation. Mr. Brown above; w> that the voyage, inoiading nfc intends to viait SpriisgfieM and Montreal the territory covered, embrace* almost * \ \ ^.000mae*o£*ba cireomfeireoae of the earth. -.•'••-' : ..\\-\ \' Mr. Taekleyf waa married fa Bsyronfe Syria, a division of Turkey, east of the Mediterranean Sea, and travel. from there to Bort. Said, Egypt; from Fort\ Said to Cairo, fVom Cairo to Alexandria, Egypt; front '• Alexandria to Marseilles France front Martaillea to EMja, from Paris to Lonjtwo and fxoja the latter place to New jforie, ,.. \ ^. Among the fointaof intereat tinted in London, , *To»>* r mentiona eeeing the second largest jorgan'&«»e world »t gt. Margaret's ohpcli, Westmineter. The instrument h*| a «iteen-foot frontage. The electrio^iQWing maehinery and-feed- ers are placed >i tile tower of the dtia&k and the windj conveyed along the side aisle roof to w o%aat, JT In additioa to- HERE ANtfTHERE, The Aluminum Company of America is preparing to open its Maaeena plant at the. beginning of next month. F. A. fcase ball team piaffed at Lake Placid on Tuesday, and to-day (Wednes- day) they play a team from the lake Pla^ta cjub. The electrical machinery in th» Whit* tiesey plant to being Installed this week by W. a Oampbeli, of the Chwierat Eleo- trie Works, Schenectady, A \smoker\ given in Co, K parlors on Monday evening «ka attended oy about nf ty members of the company. Progres- sive pedro, fefreshmenta and cigars was the order of the evening and * most en- JoyaWe time ia reported, G«a.N. Msroeau baa * fileok Minorca *»y^«SS^*'Er^^.\= the two oonl tower, there the organ il The trip is tone of but Tackley infon f uU of wind reeer voire in the reservoira in .-•--•' !•'••' rwhlolt »f w the good Jbr- to him tt mm mterest] fipom beginning to ond^ during hia abeenoe. Thm nnndred: pounds of wall-eyed pike an4 peroh is . ftrfrti good record for oneHday, 1^«fo0owtog|^tienteiiin«tle the record at Aiburgh Springs one day lis* week: laaiah Gibson, M. L.. ftenoh, J. T. Carrigan. O. R Mofabegor, J, F. Wright and John Bush. The usual Arhoe Day ewroiew were held at Franklin Aoademy campus last Friday, and exeroiaes appropriate to the day were heW in together eohoola of the village. At F. A. speechee were made, a class tree waa planted and class yells and othe«deiaon«r«tio^tQ^»aw»* - ^eKippaSafflp* Kappa Oltth scored a hit in \AalToa tike If at the opera lwuseTh»rBQV*v<»fog. Th»|!, A.grl» hetojging to Ship elnb have pat on. a Shakspereian comedy or drama each y«« foreevenri*eir»,»ndaw> beoomiDg adepts in the interpretation of the lines of the great author. - . v ,. : /-.,- Mat JTohft Almando Hogie t w,hn notrie tea week* ago**nffe«d \* »hdofe, haa steadily failed since that time and now especially that to the home of people are methods. A network of oipalparts'of the electrio \Tony\ Broog^l wIHi Mm from New York a beautifuf ooifection of dlsmonda' and those, with -ifthiJMi&e^k&Mkdy had h«e> embracing a odUectioa valued at over $15,000, wm be displayed in the window Of it which took him boyhood. He says the adoptuig American cover the prm- and even in Syria of Brsdshaw'a i store in a few weeks. intelligence among hens. She has been wafting until alt the big egg stories were inandthia week got busy, with the re- sult that George is now exhiniting an egg measuring 7x8.incbes an* weighing 4?a ounces. v . - Snntiiigtoit and Feeny, nloprietors of the Imperial Theater, tendered an invi- tation to Miss JRiley and her pupils of the Depot school to attend their entertain- ment Monday afternoon. The jpvltation waa aooeptad and now every one of the littleoneaare friends of the genial pro- prietorafor life. -.„ \- Thomaa Hinds and P. H, Kiasane are soliciting foods fer the purpose of build ing a Catholic chapel at Mountain View. At view of the fact that so many Catho- Moa own oottagee, and spend their vaoa> dons anda'andaysat this popular resort daring the summer months, there should be little difficulty in securing the neces- sary funds.. * . - - N 'V--i Cbarle* SalUnger and Abraham Decoste have started • glove factory in MsJone, and while the number of hands employed fe only three as yet, they hope^si thement business inoreaeee, to give employment to a considerable number. The factory is located on Water street, near the Deaf- Mute school, and they are now manufao turing white canvas gloves, They therit H^at the point of death at the home of mim^XOf&eitmm, in, ^sKtiott»in\theijew^ieSr&e. viltage- JCre.H^le is W years of Ige/F^^ --•*\..- %p6rtreoeiv«dfri>n»iipr this (Wtdaes. day) morning: is to the effect that she probably will not live through the day. BRIEF MEKfTION. <^Ulnoy Adam» Sawyer played to K fair sised audience at the opera house last Friday ersniog. The play is a good one and merited \standing room only,\ Howard Williams, W years old, son of Nicholson Williams, employed by Henry Fleming on A farm five miles north of Itfwviile village, shot himaetf with a rifle Monday night and died in an how. The cause of the act is unknown. _ J. E. Passage, State Inspector and architect, has been here for the past few day#,arrsngtog for the erection of * new rifle range for Co, K. The new range will he located on the B^air farm, fort Covington street, the contract for the same having been awarded to Cyril Dupree, at about $500. The body of Edward O, Chilton, aged 90 years, a former saloonkeeper of Og- densburg, was found floating in the 8t! Lawrence River at that place Monday morning, it is not known whether the man committed suicideys* was acciden- tally drowned. He-hid been missing since March 32. • , The marriage of Mr. Ward D. Mitchell and Mws IdaFeltod oocurred-at the hdme of the bride's parents in Chateaugay last week Wednesday afternoon. The hridt is the only danghter of Jason Feltoh, «* that place, and the groom lsa<!bateau- gay boy much-esteemed by _his' many friends. After a short wedding trip the young people will mike their home with the bride's/ father, who Is a weU-io-do farmer.' >• ••- \• .- -^ k . - .'-. An arrangement hit'.beoja made by the Bri^sh and Canadian gorernments for the exoluaion of ffindu immigration from._ _,. a*. ^ ^ ti '.» - 4 —— Indht. It was disclosed to fee House of ISi^.^^ | ^f h ^ MM * Aqsel PERSONAL. Arthur Muosii of Bristol Vt, «in town for a few daj», visiting his mother. H. t». Mooney.of North Lawrence, has engaged a< aseictatit clerk at Hotel 0*e Wilson. Chas SalUnger, clerk in the Greene* & Austin's store, was in New York last week on business. Miss Edith Plumb, of North Bangor, aalled on bw sister, Mrs, Benj. L. Wells, of Maioue, last week, Mr. and Mrs, P> H, fiyssane, of Syra- ense, a» oailingon Maioue rejatlvee and friends for a few days. Bev. H. A. Barrett, of Schenectady, entered[noon fate duties as rector of St- Mark's Episcopal church last Sunday. >. Mrs. R. G. Orton and Mrs, C. Freeman^ ntlWOM,ars-guestsof theirjrftter.M»> George Brea-e, at Norfolk for *faw weeks. Assemblyman H, H. Hawley left for Albany last week to attend the special session of the Legislature which convened on Tuesday. „Dr. Gforge M, Babin, of Burlington, Vt., has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sabin, in Malone, for a few days. - - ; » Mias Mary Hanley, who has been spend- ing * week at Altona, called tkere Jby 7 the fllness and death of her mother, returned to Malone this week.: ', ^ Mr. and Mrs. Hngh Dudley Beebee, who were married April eighteenth, will baattbairbom* in Chicago, 111,, after June first. dsughAer, Mrs. 3. P. Main, in DorcSester, Mass., «* the past fbor months, returned to Malone last week for the summer. Denial Palmer, of Efohville, was in town last week visiting: hisrsfllers and other friends. Mrs. Palmer,. who has bean visiting here, returned to Eichville with h|m this week. ' M^.AlMm fortiessletarnJl to her home in Malone htat Week after visiting hersfsser, Mrs. Henry Martin, of Sonth Jl,vi*. Freneh/tfae 8&tsb$tpj$» arebeoomlng oommtm. |«^«nt, *ss taken suddenly ill at hisoffioe wALtMoc mm. The special el Haghes to fill Senate, cauaed Franehot of the; occurred on Ti oan candidate vote for biBa betting, and Go| had stumped the tlon called by Governor vacancy in the State >y the dcft;h of Senator iagara Orleans- district, y Jast. 3Bio EepubU- piedged, if efmei, to prt*ibit£ng race-track ernor Hughes himself triot in hit interest. The Democratic ijominee did not commit himself definitely|on6hea2uaeti9n, tfaoagh it b^beeaunderitood that if eTected he would oppoee th|» measures. This was, indeed, praotioaljy the only issue in the election. The district is orjdinarily Re- publican, bat oniy by srsmall majority. On Tuesday last if appears to have elected the RepubUcan Candidate, William C. Wallace, which i|( a deojded victorr for GovernorlEngiasfM-'' • /- r Wallace received a plurality of .349 votes over Henry-A. MoMahon, the_Dem- ocratic candidate* ~ The total vote was: Wallace, 7,00)}; MfiMahon, 7,552. This is about two-thirds lof the nornM Vote in the district end is explained *by the fact that the farmers djidnot like the expense of a special elecrioln «nd reiksed to go to thepolte.. ;! -J/. at the Jonotio«.lastf Thursday aftexaoon Upon returning te Ms home his physioiao, Dr. Furness,waa csUed and preecribed for him. The-last re^rt^reeeived tt to the efloci that wb|le his condition hag .. not changed tieoidedly,at is satisfactory. ^J^mder the circumstances, and. his many friends hope for bis speedy recovery. Last Sunday morning Dr. tktol»of New York, spoke on temperance at the Con- gregational church, and Dr. Ferguson, of Vermopt, at the Baptist church. They repraentthe Anti-Saloon Leaguelind dis- cussed the subj-ct forcefully and learn- edly. In the evening a large^crowd filled theMetbodistchurch at aunion meeting at which both gentlemen .were again listened to with pleasure and'proflt by the large audience. \¥#' -\•\ ••„ '[; J' : \ It is reported: that Powers, the cele- brated vocalist, ia soon to open a school of vocal musfe In Malone for the snmmer, bringing with him snob of his pupilaaa desire to <*fctinue their studies with film daring the summer months, besides tak- W»J|ioe JX Steveoi^fortnoriy of Ma« lone, oft lily 1st entered the employ of m. B. Claflin A Co., of Njew Kork, one of the oldest and be3t known grocery houses in the country, at a considerable increase of salary. His'to^torywijl be practically the same as formerly, though be may change his reaidenoe ftaJm Waterloo to Syracuse. Up to that daio he had been rapreeehting a. huge grocery bouse in ing< pupils from Makwie and vicinity. Dunning, son-in-law^ of Apple, was ar- v~ - P«iL-K^&|3E«p;- Phil King, of Paul Smith's, a popular resident of the town or Brighton, and well known, in Malone and vicin- ity, died Tueaiiay afternoon, aged 71 years. • Mr. Kin|g suffsred a stroke of paralysis Sunday evening and rapid! grew worse until the end came as above stated. He was a man of commendable qaali-fee, actively ijatereated ia the well fare of his town for many ye**s, and had been honoi^ with positiotis of trust at the b ands of hia townsmen. He was a- Re- publican in politics,always closely identi- fixi with the movements of his party in his home townvahd, in fact„the county. Few political gatherngs oocurred in Ma- lone from which Phil King Was absent,^ comit.g either in the; capacity of a dele gate from the town of Brighton or as an interested spectator. The deceased Was a prosperous farmer and for years had fnmshed supplies to the Paul Stnitb Hotel Company.. He waaa member of North era-Constellation Lodge F. & A. M , Northern Constellation Chapter and: Franklin Command«ry. The funeral wUl probably be held under the auspices of of the Commandery, though tio definite arrangements have an yet been made. - —— • , —•••-•—I. • 'i ..- .• MRS. DV-NCAiW JOHKSTjON Mrjs- Duncan Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; A.C; Morse, of Burke, died at her home in that village Tuesday morning, aged 35 years. She ia survived bj 1 her husband and'tw^cbildren, Marion, aged two,ys»w,*nd Grace,* beb£ ten day* old,' also-her parents, one brother, Eoge°&, -ot Barks* and ona «is*er, M». Sidney Mitchell, of Safford, Vt. ^< f he funerai will be held from the late home this (Thursday) afternoon at one O'clock* and ister, serv.ces will toe held at the Presbyterian church, Rev, P. A. Walker, of Montreal, officiating. The deceased was much beloved by her large circle of acquaintances in her home town and will be miseed not only in her home, where the bereaved ones have the .sympathy of all, hut also in the church and eocial circle* where she was always prominent and helpful. ; Tothe bereaved husband, parents a.t»d t ,f Hia e one8 ' te extended the slncerest sympathy. A NEW PLEASURE BOAT Within about two Weeks Thomas Hinds will launch at Lone Pine Cottage on Mountain View Lake, naa-faot auto-speed pleasure boat, The d boat, in point of si» and elegance of fittings, will be one of the finest on the lakes at Mountain built by Gris- Lake, and gentlemen. a two-oylioder, engine, with device the same Built of pine View. The launch wold and Hoy, of reflects much credit It will be propelled eight-horse-power reverse gear and aa that of an an and beautifully finished in cherry, ft pre- sents a most inviting eppearaoee, and our genial townsman and lis two SOBS, Will and John, who are novf engaged la com- pleting its equipment, fn plannlag many pleasure trips for ttuRmestves and tbeir numerouefrieedaoaMbonlainView and IirHftn fjtlnff |Hf a Mrs: Helen Clark Hummell, his lady ac- companist, will be here, pad arrange mente have been made by which she will have the direction of. the Congregational church choir, having bad considerable, experience in this work, . lOnFridny, May |th f , at itfas/ home of Dr. p. E. Pecki in Bridgeport, '% Y> r oocurred the marriage of Dr. tt# |>. Hickok^and Mrs. Addie J. Barry, both of Malone, Bey. J. Clarke Robbins, of St. Andrews Episcopal church, performing, the ceremony. The contracting parties are among. MaioneV best known and most reaptfeted citiaenr, having resided here the greater part of their lives. Dr.. and Mrs. fifekok will reside on Waahing- The PAUOIUDH unites with, their many friends in extending congra- uiations. - x Friday afternoon of last week V. B. Roby, who holds a position under Uncle Sam at the posl-offioe, was taken sudden- ly ill and his piyaS^an, Dr. fielding, was called. The doctor pronounced the case appendicitis and arrangements were at Once made to take the patient to the Ogdensburg \City Hospital, which was doa^ 8ajurday afternoon. An operation was v performed Sunday afternoon by Dr. MadiH end the appendix'was removed. Mr. Roby's many friends Will J&e pleased to learn that he underwent the operation successfully and that be is improving rapidly* BBUyooth and vigor will ma- terially aid rapid mending-and there is every prospect that he will Sooh 4»e with us again. The Franklin County W. G» T. U. In- siitute being held in Malone yesterday and to-day (Wednesday) Is well attended and the programme is' being.carried cnt practically as published in last weoVa P*iW.W0Jf. tbe address delivered by Mrs..Frances W. Graham, State Presi- dent* on Tuesday evening, was most en tertaining and instructive. Sheisagrace* fuj and forceful sneaker, amply equipped to fill With credit the foiportwt position Which she holds. The driH by the Malom? 'Y'swae cleverly executed. Thto (Wed nesfoy) afternooo, among thegooJ things in ^tore for tliose in attendance, Is anad 4nm t>j Frank Blgeiow, of Malone, & demonstration of physical culture by Mi*» Lincoln, and the institute will he closed by Mrs, Graham, who wilt consider the <)u?stfon, \How Can Recent Prohibition ?ictorie»beMade Permanent and Effec The regular meeting of the hoard o< trustees of Malone village waa held on Monday evening, and after discussing sidewalks and tbeir composition at some lefgtfe with different contractors for the purpose of obtaining information that may lead to the adoption of a uniform system of laying walks, the sum of f«0 was appropriated fer the purchase of plants and flowers for small village parks The following committees were also ap- pointed to care for such parks: Second street, Mrs. Frank Rowaaon, Mrs. A. P. Moses, Mrs. B. R. Clark; Third street, Mr». J. W. Genaway, Mrs. A. L. Hitch- cock, Mss. Wilbur Smith; Academy and Frances streets, Mrs. M. Shonyo, Mrs. Emma Arnold, Mrs. George Ketcbam; Memorial Park, Mrs. Flanagan; Elm street, Mrs. D. W. Lawrenoe. We think this is money well expended. Malone ia justly reputed to be the prettiest as well aa the liveliest village in Northern New York, rand this reputation has been gained; by the pride which its residents Uke in making It beautiful. The oondi- ^on of its parks and tawaf and streets are a sonroe of much favorable oocnoMnt by sSrangaa who visit he** < I A iioensef ee of #5 a single rod for three months and tlO for a family of Americans living on Canadian soil are the charges the OntariojGoverment will henoeforth collect-from United States residents who want to flab on the Canadian side tif the St. Lawrenoe river. Hitherto no fee was charged so long as Canadian boatmen were usM by Americans, bfit lately this plan has been abandoned and Americans were eeoortad about by Amerioans. A douhls murder wsa committed about nine^'clock Saturday night on a small island on BlSck Lake, near the hamlet of Roasie, about fifteen miles'from Ogdens> bdrg, Jerry Apple, aged 65, and hie sen- in-law, Albert Urdwder, aged 38, the Vic- tims, were sent to the^K. deaths in their isolated cabin home by the disoharge^f a shotgun through the\ window. -^ - Common* last week Jby a report from MacKenrie^King, Canadian deputy u^ |misstoner\AT K __ \ Lake, was_ in Mjslpne and isa oooference\ with the British govern- on the question. He states, that the British ministers are in favor of Canada a white man'iioountry;i: Atnongimportant aniendsaenU W ftjs postoffioe hill hy |h«Senate Comoifttee it- ^^' one which the employees in trie Ifieal postoffioe will be pleased to see passed. rested, accused of the crime, but the stery of Mrs. Dunning, who was one of thft party in the cabin when the crime was committed, has Implicated several w< men near there. The case is one of most sensational in the hi|»tor/ ef North- ern New York. - ' -4- -a r.-.' \. , S; C. L. Capron ft exhibitia#i bird io his window which up to now has baffled k^lornithotogicslexpertsv The bird in question has a body larger than that of theorowr with long legs andtong, spread- ing toss, .indioating an^ Ability to run about over fo#t^ : 'my&:-ift*fa^ i Jt' hears a. resemblance to the Jacana, a South American specie. Inmen Marshall and Bd ward Carrigan'captured the bird last Sunday about a mile east of Malone Junction In the vicinity of the **Dump.\ How it came te be is this vicini^r.or what specie it to,» as yet unexplained a«d many are\ inquiring, \who he is» what he is, where he came fromj and bow long is he going to stay ?\ : Themembersof tbe G. A B. Posts sad Relief Corps have been invited to aftend asrvioes At St. Mark's ohnrch on Mem- orial Sunday, and bavaaooepted. Fujrther arrangements for the proper observanoe of Memorial Day, May 30th, have not as yet been completed, but will be j pub- lished in full in next week's issue qf the PALLADroic^he^lay has always been observed With fittingXaerTices in Malone, and with the aid of civic organization, Company K, and public spirited oitMsns^ It provides for an annual laavs of abseaoi of thirty days at full pay to employee/lof postoajces having city delivery service. The employees are now allowed only flS teen days, ft also provides that rural delivery carriers shall receive salaries not exceeding #1,000 ayear after June 80. J^bile; being e«»cised at Allendale Farm, Lexington, Ky„ last Tuesday morning, the trotting sire, Baron Dillon, 9:12, by Baron Witkee,dam Hp Jtattie Nut- wood, fell and was so badly injured,that he hmd to be chloroformed.. Baron Dil- lon, during his four years;on- the turf, won over $1(5,400, and sinoe being retired to th« stud baa sired sooh good borsesas Baron Rogers, 2.-07KJ George A. Fuller, iiWii Dilfen Boy, J»*»%f md Barom yftHtsix s i;tO}i* _ '.• \\':\ Tioonderoga is to have the first and only \hospital in Essex County. Plans for the Shattuck Memorial hospital ax» nearly completed. The building will bo large and handsome in design, rough i^imatesplsclngiu cost from 118,000 to $15,000. The building^Is to be erected and furnished with, foodsi front the esftte of the late Mary Shattuok, who left, her wealth in trust to H. H^MoseSof Mittea- segue, Mast,, hat a former resident of Tioonderoga, with a, provision in the will that Apart of*t at least should be given to the erection of a suitabte memorial.. . ; ' The St. I*wr«os^vst-4iiui^brbkenall previous high water records, the Idghest docks along the river front being inun- dated. Mills have been : compelled to close down And in some\ of the ofiosn clerks had tokavetheire^s^ooacoount joY' the rush of water^ There dees; aofc appear to be any satisfactory eiplasatkm of the remarkable condition whioh his existed^n the river this season, nor any simillar record within at Jsast Mairty years, unless, perhaps, the denuding of forest lands along the coarse of too river and its tributaries produced 'ten condi- tion above described. ,- . We are in receipt of • oopy of the Jour- nal and Courier, Little FalkvN. Y.,coo- taining the sermon preached in she First PseabyUrian ohttroh of that ptooo ky Rev. Charles 8. Richardson, D. D., on the twentieth anniversary of his pastorate. Dr. Bichardson was formefly pastor of the Congregational ehurch in Malone^ Theocoasion of the wuiv|psary was one which will long be remembered by Little Fall* peopte, and the glftsUnd tokens of, affection whioh the wortSy pastor re- ceived at the tinte indicated the esteem in which he is held by his people., May S3 will be toe anniversary of the looation of the Star Theatre InMalooe. The popular manager, Mr. Hayes, tells us that he Uairangtag a special programme farther announcement of whioh wlllkp- Onr genial and popular School Com- i~i » tr- »^_#^^ 3 g£ Saranao _ _ vicinity-last week raaking official visitsrto the schools, and calling on friends. } -'.,-' Mr. and Mrs. E. Goreau and if** and Mrs. A* Laplant, of Malone, fyho Jam l visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aubrey fte aadrMftt W*S^Barber, in Piatts- for a few days, have returned Burlington Savings Bank. !WC0f?P0RATE0 1847. \/ Attention is called to the following section of the Vermont State law .-^- : EXAMINATTGN OF DEPOSIT BOOKS. •Sec. 4047, In theyear nineteen hundred and^ighfc, and every fifthyea/ therssfter, atsuch time in the yearas the bankcommiasioner4halj designate, the trustees of savings banks,.savings institutions and trust companies shall call in the deposit books for examination and verification, and cause the same f O be examined and verified by some person, other than the treasurer or hi! clerks, employed for that purpose and approved by said commissioner.\ - The Bank Commissioner having designated the month of May 1908 for . such verification, depositors win please bring or send their books to the bank . as soon as convenient, that they may be examined and verified in accord- ' ance with the law. -' •\ , v ' -. . , . , T ' - ' : I . ..OJWMCKHS. • >\•.\.\•• CHARI.JM JP. SMITH, Preside**, p. HKifBY «RBK!IB, VIee-Pre*t^»t, \' E . W. WABD, Treeanrer, 8. ISHASI, AMI. Treaanrer. '*•»*>'* ^1\<HI8 is the timeof yeer, whenTor many there is more hard lift-\ I ing and straining; consequently there is more-danger of severe * trouble unless one affiii3ted«»h Rupture has a Truss that is ' perfectly satisfactory, A truss is either good or bad. A perfect fit is also necessary or the best truss in the world is not only useless, bnt it is very dangerous to health in many ways, that an inexpert-. oneed person is notaware of. I have only^TrttSBes of recognized quality, and having made the fitting of Trusees and the study of Rupture a specialty for over i90 years, I am positive I can please any oneaffiioted with Rupture. Prices very reasonable. Don't delay. DRUGGIST AND EXPBRT.TRUSS MALONE, NEW YORK. 'pi) L* Capron, ^H 1 i 9 ^mamm Goerge.3\ -Mowa- and Past Grand A. B. Gooney, of Malone GottitfttfS. of O., leftfoTNew Yot^uh day evening and wjH.be absent three or four days attending the State Conven- tion, K of C, which convened on Tues- day at Farr Rockaway.- ThefollowmggenUementromChateau- aay expect to leave for Roselandj 1 fe, c, about the SOth of this month: Messrs. S P. Sattoomb, IP. Wi •Suiolin, Michael Darmody, and Peter Coopy. Mr. ftuinlin baespentmostof hislifein, the Western country and is a mining expert) v '. . Fred Beidihg, a popular Mafone hoy, a •o&ofDriand Mm, D^. R. Beidihg, has recently been admitted to thebifcr and is qualified topraotioeiri the courts of ^is State. He has been for eome time con- nected with a prominent New York law firm, and has decided to remain in- the\ ** : 0.10..:.:.^' ••• -••-•\\ • working in harmony with tbe G. At B. pear later. Wfcea the enlerprise *was Pests and Relief Corps, this year wjUt he no exception to the general,excellence of the programmes for the day in the past. It is fitting, that all citixens should lend their aid toward commemorating the deed* of their country's defenders. The following original pensions have been obtained sinoe January first through the agency of 8. A. Beman, attorneys Elixa Ch%se, Brainardsville, N. Y„ widow of Oran Chase, Co. I, IQSK^.Y.; Re- becca D, Moody, Mafone, N, Y., widow of OisfceMje Walker Mcody, 20th Cavalry.'- James McCoy, Malone, N, Y., Stbff.S. InfantryjiOUve Addy, SIslone,. N» ¥., widow of JameaAddy. Cor. B, li$N.a*. Y.i Cornelia Drary, Bangor, N. Y«» widow of Charles Drury, flth Ind'p't Battery; Patrick Fay,, Malone, N, Y., Co. i, S«th Cavatryj Angeline Ptck, Belimout, ST. Y„ widaw of Lyman Peck, Co. A, 4$tU N. Y, V.? Thytz* M. Roberts, Chateaugay, N. Y., widow of Muton E. Roberts, fat N. Y. Engineers: Litzie J. WUl amson, Burke, N. Y., widow of D. D. Williamson, Co, Q, 1st N. Y. Cavalry; Joseph A. Fayette, Chateaugay, N. Y„ Co. E, 27th V. S. Infantry. ! Eleven cannoa from Fort Montgomery at Rouses Point, which are being dis- mantled, were shipped from Plattsburgh Thursday last, consigned to the Philadel- phia Roll and Machine Co.^where they are to be broken up for torap iron, says The Times. Ten of the cannon weighed seven and one-half tons each and one weighed twenty-five tons. Another similar shipment will complete tbe dismantling of the old fort. Not one of these guns, which the government haa sold tor oW iron, baa ever been fired. Fort Mont- gomery waa begun a short time after the war of j 1813. In 1816 it was discovered that, owing to ft mistake ia the survey, the fort was oa British territory, and 1* was thereafter known as \Fort Blander.- fjiwlor leader, Rev. R. C Paaasy, MelOM; No work was done on it until 1842, whan the land upon whioh it stood was ceded the United States and the fort was eoaa. pletsd. The fort haa never bam gar- by an Ofdianaoe eaosptl launched in this village, now, about a year ago, few, if any, be'iavei that It could be made a sucoess, but the patron- age whioh it has and is ^waiving proves that Malone always tneete enterprise more than half way. Mft, Hayes is a good citieen, a thorough business man and richly deserves the suooess ha has met with in Malone. Report comes to us from Dundee that T/iarsdsy aUeraooo'of last reek Leneti Lspierre was out ahdOring at* target, accompanied by his sort, Frank, whole »bou« Id year* of ajs, As* the father was reloading the efcotgun and waa closing the breech, the charge was in some manner exploded] and the shot came out of the breech, ju*f| grsxiogthe back of the son who stood npar and filling the boy's baud which fie fat holding behind him. The band was]terriby mutilated, but Drs, Blsckett and M«Artney thought that they could save part of it, after out- ting away the index aid middle fingers and part qf the tfaumb.t The lad was so betdde himself and so fnoerved by the shock that the physicians bad a difficult time in giving him an anaesthetic before operating upon him. The Christian Endeavor coo vent ion held at Chateaugay last week Friday and Sat- urday waa largely attended, and each number on tbe programme was filled must acceptably. Upon the return of tbe Malone delegates, a banqdat was tendered State President Klaports by tbe Malone local union at the Baptist obttrota. Officers for the ensuing year wet* sleeted at tbe Chateaugay meeting, as follows: President, Dr. M. W. Wrifht, Breebtoo; Tice-pr*sident, Rev. Jajaaal Riddaagty Chateaugay; county secreeery, Miss Mar- da Ssubffooks, Constable; dtstriot sacs*. tary, Miss Grace MoMUiaa, Masons; trsaa* arer, Miss Jesmie Walbridge, , Theannuai tournament of the MjOone Gun Club opened last Thursday with a good list of competitors entered 7 for the several events, notwithstanding the di* agreeable weather which prevailed during thVtwo days'session of the meet. The, team shoot, the feature of the first $$?* w« won by the Syracuse Gun Club, the team having beaten Malone by a single bird. The prixe offered was $50 in gold and Malono has hsld it for the past %W years. -Last year Malone woo this event, arver Montreal by only one bird. Toshootersoompeting in all events for the two days (exoept team shoots), $S5 eash was awarded to high gun, a Martin rspeathig rifle to sroood, $10 cash to third, mm cash to fourth, $5 oas*b to fifth and $«.50oash to sixth. Three sets of traps were installed, so that the regular events in no way interfered with ther team shoots. Of the amateurs C. L. Franz, of Seneca Falls, was high gun, soori»g»6okillsoutof^ Wrds shot at. A. E. Barry,, of Malone, waa a close iawo^ baiific only one bird behind, scor- ing 8fi5; H. W. Smith, of Syracuse, was third, with a soore of 864; Fred Morrison,' of Hinkley, Waa fourth, killing 84»r,W. E. Oorfleld, of UUoa, fifths with 84C, and Dr. W. S. Buck, ofPiattsburgh,-wassixtfa, wItfaasoor#ofS*». . The team abbot between Malone and Chaanpiain the second day—twenty men to a team mad Si birds to a man—was won easily by Malone, the acore being »78 The most interesting event of the day was tbe afaeot for the 'trophy oup\ by the Makme, Cbamplain and Plattsburgh Wains and resulted in excellent\ score J be- ing made by tbe three competing teams, Tbf Plattsburgh*** Moved themselves the heat marksmen in this event, r P ,| ii w r a total W oat of a possible 100. Malone finished second with a, score of 88, and Champlain third, with 87. The cup is given to tbe three team jointly and is to be shot for three times, the team having the highest total for the contest* winning tbe cup, Tbe neat shoot will be held at Champlain in June and tbe final contest wfll be held in Plattsburgh in July. fOver $300 were distributed, in prizes during the two days, and the local -elub reports the affair to be '*«& suooeesful. They will clear a satisfactory amount after paying all expenses. i 'in , •' | ' • ^u. IL mi i |i nr Rt.- Rev. Biebop Gabriels has com- menced his official visitations throughout thsdiooeseof Ogdeneburtf. His appoint- ments extend unto June S8tb and are aa follows: May 17th, confirmation at Rouses Point; May l»th» profession of a sister at Malone convent; May 2l»t, examinations at Rochester seminary, the Bishop being amemherof the examining board; May 34th, ooafirination at St. .Peter's church. PJattfburgb; May Mih, oonfirmation at Trout River; May 31st, oonfirmation at Carthage in the morning and Lawville in tbe evening; Jane Sod, profession ot sisters at Sanitarium Gabriels; June 3rd, conference of clergy of St. Lawrence deanery, Og0>nsburg-, June 4th, confirm- ation at Notre Dame church, Ogdensburg; June 7tb, oonflrmatlpn at St. MaryV cathedral, Ggdensburg; June nth, bless fog new cemetery atMooer** Fork*; June Mth, «joofirmatlon at Ross 'e andmissionit; June 31st, conftrmttion at Gimsteadviii^j June 32nd, retreat of clergy at Piatts burgh. Other dates are not yet arranged. The Bishop has appointed Father SaureL of North Lawrenoe. to the church at Rouses Point, and Father Montreuil, of Lyon Mountain, to the North Lawrenoe parish. * Chinking S3 Theim. The Best that can be foniiC :'vs^ * mm own i^mmm, « Po ¥cai rind It Difficult to Read * ' - ; - . • • \i •••• ••'•%••' B Y j artificial light? Or to sew? Or to do any work that re- quires a good deal of eye workS^ Headaches follow, more than likely, accompanied by dizzy sensations. < It's you eyes, without a doubt. The symptoms are well known to opticians, and they mean that the eyes are weak, or that they have been overworked. : Let us investigate. It ia almost a certainty that glasses are heeded.: If you will call some day we will tell you all hjbout it Opticiaii, MALONE, N. Y, i tested free by JOur Optical Specialist. Established 1885. %Mon! *^s^s«»*^a#W.aV>sa^^**>^<'*^« a ^^*.i>H»^r*^*>'*^*^***^ jk jOU are ftivited id call andsee my newlspring styles ,ih |Hen's Suitings and V/ Overcoatings. : More than 1,000 choice patterns of standard cloths, represent- £r ifle the he^ selections from The Royal Tailors of New york/ • GOOf> GOODS, FIINte TAIUDjp^ LOWEST PRICES. Retoea^r that-Easter Sunday (s riot far away: .fApril 19th!. j'Order your Suit 0r Overcoat now while the tine is lull. > They will be made for you and-you can get them• wheh you wish. - I Sm the only/tailbf in Malone' that^can gives written guarantee with every suit or overcoat, to hold their shape until worn out. \ / .- . '•'-. -. •• . . .-. - •..-\.. -..;••••\••..•.. .'-•-,,'.' '-,-'•.. i ' . - - Custom .Tailor, ^ ' M^IXDWE, ; NEW YORK. missioo ssady elass kwdar, Miss Assy L. sioaasy banner on tawhugeat par oawt. nf miissooary saansy ooatrihMad far tfca *j&i- Malone Grange. Malone Grange will hold a special meet- ing this (Thursday) evening, when tbe members will present the play, \How We Paid for tbe Farm.\ Following is the oast of oharao: ers: Bwh-tjia SOW*. BB old Urns farmer.. W. J. Wbesler J«aa.ai(wUe >. ...Mr». All« Wheoter aotwft, UMMT too BoUl« route Ut. SaUUt,» country B*aUeman who bolda uw Banc*** Ljm»o roow Mia BolSa, bl* dugbtsr UUluBtaeart Norm Hr. Saltti'ibounkoeper . ...ton, AsocsCioe Patnok. a (arm feaaS ot Uw SWOBS'*---Win. O'Brkm 8 DFUMI OOtlKT.-TEIAL OB8IRID IN HUNK- HB ooaatr. mewlot U. Haraw asd Oeom B. ~ • Wi'aBi Saanett. ra'nttft. •*. WoalM MaooSetttrtna Cwapmy. a. t. HmStir A Oo., Dr. Sfcoop nrnUj MeOBiaa Co., Baary ScBter, MorrM k 0*, Woobua Sstos Co.. Oaoar B. HSy. TnA W. l*)y awl WUttam 0. LkVUe. tkaeoedaote. Te tke abof* nana] daStadaelK-raa are hereby Muaawaadtoasseer Ow oomjuaiat la uua aoUoa, •ad w sM-ra a oovr <>< your aatwer os tan pbuattfli' attaraeyt wtUtfa twsaty days after the ewvfca of tM* wtaiwniM. wwiBstv* of uw day ot awvlea, and ia east et year tail** to aww or atuwar. jititrntnt ir«lb»ia*ana«»l»«»y««byaatattaiorU>a reliata*- maadatlaUMooaaialst. Dated, Italee*. M. J^Agg * «ktSJ8. _ asnawAr. nalaCUBf attonMya. Offlaeaas roavofltaa aAweja. — -=~-- ---- - lfl ' i ^-iniBBf' >l ^af °°^KSk tawayaMeSii <jEr\t*i* a o»» ta« tmm*m aaarwaasaw— ' *• \ Man. to MW astf SJsS Si aaMSkw af * - B • ,, •• *•» \•• gjaxaj \ s*aa*arK>T, Corns pass Hioap With the first applieatimf of Bradsbaw's Corn Care. Oo the \J . morning after the fifth night tbe corn oan be very easily and pamlesaiy lemoved by aoaJking in warm wateiv Brad- sbato's ioc.a Dottle AboKirbs 3Ps\in and Kifitf Ck>r3is. Brad$hau)'$, Malone, *, » There will be plenty of novelty for the patrons of the opera house during the engagement of the Flake Stock Company, which wanmenoes^oa Monday evaning, May 18th, The list of plays presented are almost all \entirely new,, as are the vaude- ville features underlined^ Monday even- ing is ladies' night and ladies' tickets are issued for the; opening performance, When the sterling Cuban war drama, \The Dawn of Freedom,\ will be presented. Tbe company is reputed to be one of the Strongest repertoire attractions on the road and each and every play is carefully mounted. In addition to the acting com- pany a targe list of vaudeyiUe features are presented at every performance, among whom Will be seen: Frederick Huxtable, the fashion plate comedian; Florence HumpbrieB, the dainty Dresden doll of vaudeville; A. E. Tenny, the man of many laughs and Ameaica's greatest opnlidy juggler; Dot E. Jewell^ the premier singing and dancing comedienne; Katheryn Kirk, impersonator; Montana Harry; Barbara Gent, tbe Southern son- flower and pocket edition of Eva T»n- guay; Sherman, trickster of tricks, and other added attractions. The press Of the entire East has agreed in pronouncing the Fiske Stock Company as one of the strongest and most novel popular priced attractions of the season. • • -. • • • .' Skerry. .'• Henry Joy. of Alburg, and Mrs. Ade- laide Bockhill, of Skerry, were married at Brusbton on Thursday, May 7th, by the Rev. Lewis, of Moira. All jam in wishing them a happy life. J. J. Murphy, of Boston, spent a tew days in town-tfae past week. Mrs. Will McNaaser, of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday And Sunday. Mrs. Horace Ayrrs reiured to her home in Ogdensburg on Saturday. Cyrus Fan, of Wisconsin, is visiting bis brother, Oscar Farr, aim friends in town. Miss Spaulding, of West Bangor, was the guest of Lena Haywood for a few days the past week. Harrison Smith has moved into the* tenement house of JL.. C. Bowen. - - The Ladies' Aid Society of Skerry will - bold a ten-cent supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ConeryV Thurs- day evening, May 14th. All are cordially invited. •\• Mr. and Mrs. Almanro Hutcbins at- tended the funeral of Isaac Farr, held at St. Regis Falls, Wednesday. Horace Ayers, ot Ogdensburg, spent Monday and Tuesday at F. C Ferris.' G. A. Lane went to Cbamplain Monday on business. Mrs. John Weils visited her sister, Mrs. G. A. Lane, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lennon bad a daughter born on Sunday, May 10th. P. H. Timmons, of Malone, was in town on Sunday. • a, • , • The business of the Adirondack Na- tional Bank at Saranao Lake has increased to such an extent of late that the need of additional room has become pressing and the directors are preparing plans for a new building on their property which was lately purchased of Reuben Reynolds. The building, which has been one of* tbe landmarks of the town has been re- moved and the site is rapidly being pre- pared for tbe new banking house. Bangor, W.W.King For lE&nti and Childreo. SWSlaV ^aeawWwaMa>vw# eaabW i ^ajja^ajM^a»a»^^a^av Tha Wnl YOB Hare Alwap Boagirt Bears the Signature of SPECIAL SALE ON 20th Century Manore Spate During This Week. GEORGE D. NORTHRIDGE, BothThones, MALONE, N. Y. One Week Commencing' Monday, May 18th. iVtatinee jSaturday. The Fislte Stock Presenting Popular Plays, Popu- lar Players and Vaudeville Monday^\The Dawn of FreedtMn,\ . Tuesday—i\A Mountain MyL\ Wedneaday--\The Power of the Cross.\ Thursday—\The Child of the Regiment.\ Friday—\Forget-Me-Not.*' Saturday— \A Cowtoy'sGirL\ Saturday Matinee—\Jack Sheppard.\ ., -I- - - - i ' 4-- . ^ ! —»^> ' I ' ft»-. Spediai Tia.iideTlfl# F^ttirts Frederick Huxtable, Singing Comedian; Florence Humphries, th£ Tiny. Dresden Doll; Dot H.Jewell, Singing and Danc-^ ing Comedienne; Sherman, Trickster Of Tricks; Baby Bums; Katliryn Kirk; A. E. Tenhy, Comiqae Juggler; \Montana Harry.\ and other added attractions. Prices 10c, 20c, 30c. Matinee 10c, 20c. Ladies' Tickets for Monday Evening Performance 15c, if secured before «:3» P.M.- \.'•. 4*Z •wiwadawwwM\ iiiiimjiiiiiiuu it. a%awMs#k1a <\«'* i^jiasc YOU CAN SAVE KOHBT Your clothes wjUwear twioa asiaag and look bettarif we do year work ragn- larly. Let oa call for your weak • week. FORTUNE'S 4'j *,< fta If -1 %l . \ .^f^H^j^^i^&^M
