{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, July 09, 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/sn83031566/1908-07-09/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-09/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-09/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-09/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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flDaione THURSDAY. JULY 9, 1908. AH adTerttMBMBtt, OMiew una eomwunicttlon : n tended for tbiaPMWT tftSUt bs kUM^4 In MTlT U Tu.ad»»»ftenioootoJi»«wil»bUauipo. ja Taxe*. We do no* suppose that afty' tax-payer enjoys paying th* periodtocharges which tbe several snbdiTi»iona of the common- wealth to which he is tributary 1»J upon his property on a<x»unt of th* protection that fa afforded j8&eio*aw*io* the i«»fci iog of pubuo improvements;; and the degree of displeasure to such oases is usually proportionate to the rate of tax, though we remember that when we first had really appreciable Tillage taxee, aome thirty-odd years ago, tmdW tfc* admtoia- tration of the late Wiliiam Wallace King, one of the best pr^dents the village ever had, that gentleman uaed t o act ttpn the belief that the people would not^kiok\ at cost if they; wane gives the .wprdT o f their money. .. Mr, King% eir|6rienSe justified bis claim, jjtnd the rule? doubtless holdagoodgehe»iiy« V The fact that Maione village taiee are twenty-five per cent, higher thia year than they hare been ougtomarily of late makes comment in. this direction\ perti- nent. The special facte in the oaee are, however, so clear anil so deserving of ap- poeciation thatevery tt*-r*yer,oIfotelli- greoce and o f a cori^t cor^ptiottoffwhat public policy should be to«uch a. matter ought really to be pleas&i that the Bx has been laid • it has beerK The village has been spending annually for- a long; time more thanit^incomfr r inlinctirting debt actually in -yiolatio^ of law. £Muat St, Dennis has ^Wished an *^ W **^ I *«WN delivery* in Maione. Il»fr*emf-«nnuai dividend of three per cent. . - •• ' F AtnoatenjoyaMeweitei was given by •RiW?' 0 !^ Fmoh ****** *»**» Announcement |* madeol tha-ap- |«^n#.marriage of Miss 4nn t M. m§%tt to Mr; Mlitord F. ainmtk on ^ittrday evening,Julreleventb. . * fe * w0ent to-Mlto*** .NeehobiiLodg*, tO. G-. F., Joseph Levy was elected as a delegate t o the eanventJcm o f the Grand \fcbi«#rtefce held in Ne»r York^otty In August, Thetotwtfofcof? 0•-Smk Men'a fie- pubEcan Glub has been postponed to this tTfcur*d*y> evening, when all menibflr*; MtfWquestod to bepraaent. as business of impottanoeiato be transacted. Isaiah Gibefca, of llttooei was elected a$#d$*g£teto.-*be imperial council of ti^i»^8tio8br&i»w6ioooonveiwe,»jt St, Paul July lieh, at a meeting of Karnak Temple held in Montreal on Monday. TheWeddlpg xi'^JB^k^mmoi thefitenographer at the detention house Jtt jtalone, to Miaa Mildred Bazen is announced to occur at the home of the bsJEde Wednesday evening, July 39th. The old stone wall tear the tannery on Duane street is being replaced by a new one and when finished a new cement side- walk win be liid *fier#, iajOcisg atimV stantial and much sealed improvement. jftgR E. ^^^l^fe^eatre^fe \ iffistog bis business through the rank, indeed, had the abuse become-that|mediupi' of a little four page leaflet en|itr^l''!^heStarBhiletin,'* Mn Sayes is a liberal user o f \printers' ink,\ hence biasuocefis. tRh Chief Banger R. E. Kinney, of Gouverneur, gave a very satisfactory, ex- phtoation of tb » recent increase on insur- ance rates to the I . 0* F., at their hiali in, I^EWBterlast Thursday evening. The ox-\ plihation was a satisfactory one and had thtteSlet of removfag-|Jii < ^i^||f4ct^K': which/had obtained because of the recent increase. _ the PALLAMOJC felt oonstrained two years ago t o give notice to the then trustees tba£if i t shouldjbe further continued «; tax-payer's aqt&n would be brought attacking the validity of the tax levy, and to urge strehpioSy that own at the risk of inourrtog criticism a sufficient tax be levied to put the village once more upon a proper financial basis. But that board lacked fchej courage to grasp the situation, and nowi the existing board has met i t as it .ought. The latter is in no way whatever responsible, fpr the con- dition, which it simply inherited, and scolding, if any, for the tooreate to rate must be directed to boards tiff trustees now oat o f office. The; present board has been considerate enough of the plain requirements of law and brave do its duty-rfor which it. meijite praise only, and no sentiment,of censure.-;, °Zr<- Once out of debt, as MOB soon will be, we must remain so, and any board of trustees that should again disregard the law by spending money or contracting unauthorized obligation^ ought to.be not merely popularly condemned, but held to poy the bills personally. A POPULAR PB-lgST. The following clipping from the Lowville Journal under jdate of July 2d, will be reaa with interest, as it relates to Rev. John H. O'Eourkejvho will soon be in charge o f St. Joseph's parish: \For the past ten years (Father O'fiourke has been pastor o f the Lowville Catholic church, succeeding the late Father J. C. McMorrow i n 1898, and the church has never had a more sincere, conscientious pastor. Not only is he popular with the people of his own denomination, but also with those of other faiths ap& creeds, who admire his manly traits of character and broad individuality. The transfer of Rev. Father O'fiourke t o Maione is there- fore a matter of sincere regret in the com- manity at large, and especially so with the people of St. Peter's church, whom he has served so faithfully the past ten years. In alt the departments of church work Rev. Father O'Rourke has met with signal success i n Low ville, and not only does peace and harmony jrelgh through' out the congregation, hut every seat is taken and St. Peter's society ia in good financial condition. During the past few weeks $3,300 has been expended in repairs upon the interior ok the church, and prior to these improvements a new bell was purchased, new windows placed in the edifice, and other church property likewise improved. Father O'Rourke is a strong sermonizer, a close student, and like many material things of life,- con- tinues to improve with age. He also has the natural tact of harmonizing all mat- t-rs. and the church over which he pre? tides i s t o be congratulated.\ - MA LONE REPRESENTATIVES IN IT. James McV. Breed,. John & Bisd, Will. fJray and Fred K. Belding—all of whom formerly resided in Maione, bat who now have permanent business connections in New York—had a part in:the Hearst- Mrflellan mayoralty recount proceedings. Mr. Breed wdsoneof Mayor McCleilan's attorneys, a responsible engagement and at a gratifying compensation for a young uwyer. while each of the other gentle* men named had charge under the court of a part of the recounting otthe ballots. it seems a bit remarkable tnat a stogie ^ »iiiage should have ft?rrii8hed,tt^hnnid»rl neB1I * y ' >.f participants for probing a Democratic r -w.aod all of the four virile Republicans. A sutecseot issued by Mayor McCiellan aftf r tne court had given, judgment for him is to the effect that his ajxpendituree '•a the cootest had amounted to forty thousand dollars, with his lawyers still -ubstaotially unpaid. Unquestionably M r Hearst's expenditures most have been -•...i larger, notwithstanding that our K<-uiiar attorney general instituted and i) J ucted the contest as a State prooeed- •OK which pot the burden of ft big part <>( tt^ costs on the tax payers. It was, manifestly, an improper thing to do when u>*r* was no better ground for alleging frau i than Mr. Hearst was able to pro- • u •• Moreover, it was a oourse that bad '\ver been followed in in -hf history of the State. But Mr. Ja»bnon was uodeV many persocal ob* gatt. n« to Mr. Uearst, and^he s^snas to hav*. ,ounted upon discharging «•<«« of ChM *- * v arcommodating the gentleman rtl.-iallv uirig sbuck a. barn belonging to M. G on Academy $$B$, damaging thl^riine woriroonslderibty.' ^wo horses „,„- h t . whlch|wereintb0 barn;at.the time were f^L«t , * ofeti, i** ed « »««odgathe ddajfM of the bolt was within a few inches of the head of one of the animals. The barn was thrown cqpsiderably-out of plumb by the force of the bolt. Frank Miner, of Owls Head, who some four months ago was struck i n the eye by a piece of steel, went to the Ogdensburg C%H6^itall8£ttfaur6dajr;fortheptu^^ of having the eye removed. Mrv Miner, after the accident occurred, did not re- ceivemedical aid promptly enough. When he didconsnlt a specialist only temporary relief was obtained and the eyevhad be* come so painful that he decided to have iOOAL ITEMS, - \ - \ • • '• • W. 0. Short hasporohawd the Felt bankruptcy stock and intends to, close it otttatomoe. The second entertainment given by Maione amateurs in \Dr. Bill\ la«t Wed- nesday evening was. generously pat- ronised. M>'% Jamse, of Wariiingtoo, B, 0., held the lucky number and took Jrtray the barrel o f flour at to* Imparls! Theatre ItttBittttday. At the end: o f the mammoth sale July lltkiOw^teeno^ Aurtin store Witt bft closed every evening; except Saturday through July and August. . The Woman's Aid Booieiy of the* Son*; gregational church will hold a food sale at Owutt « Hawkfna* store Saturday, '^imt<wtf^&i^'4.iib *•. - Ask Walter Pgley about the facilities offered tef bathing on ?&toh brook,\ Walter msistaonhaving bis bath regularly and regardless o f place or conditions. Miss Martha ChsnneU gave a plauant. Piazza party t o a number o£ her frisods htife: Thursday evening. Kefreshmeots were served and progressive euchre was played. A mort enjoyable time is re- potted. ....>-..-', • .';;•;,.,_;-'•, ';*;•'.; '''•\ : The ladies of St. Mark's will hold an in- formal w^ptidnat theguild «>>m of the ohuroh on Thursday evehtag t ?u1y $&, from eight to ten P. >T. All townspeople most cordially invited to meet j^r.jmd Mrs. Barrett. V As a special induoement to those who wish to see a first-class attraction, the management of the opera house offers a ladies'15 cent ticket to those making pur- chases before- Saturday for Soammon'B funny^ play, ^Ide^ Tif ckethj* , ^ Mr. J, Lyman Eelley spent tho!|||(r«f July fishing at take Titus. As an evi- dence of his prowess with rod and r^ =% was exhibiting a German brown trout last Sunday wbioh was a beauty. It measured S2K inches: in length and weighed 5^ pounds. \. rf^- _•; •*,&, Hunters will do well t o remember that the law regardipg license for hunting will be strictly enforced. No one is Wowed to hunt even unprotected game without a license. The fine for violation ^of the law i s JS5 for residents and $75 f<ir non- residents. \* -' &'-\ t PERSONAt, ,« * \ ' I'.'I H t . Frank Foy was in town over Sunday with hts family. B. B, Clatk la to Kaw York for * few days on a busmen trip, -A Oasazsa isspending § f%w 4#|* to ITew York City on b^ainW* , Mrs, W. A, Crsjgltion is Tfauttog her tons, Johnand Henry to Brooklyn. Miaa Anna It. Mtilball Is«x«»dtogafew days i n Montreal, oalliag on frlaods, _ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swaaoy and ohilld are visiting Maione friends for * few watks/ •\» * '.j ' \ Ceylon », Oadyj Detroit, Miofcrtyii •oanding « few weeks to Malooa, vkiting his parents. • *.. •-.-. .:..'%• Dr. George M. Sabln, jof Borlington, Vt, visited his fathar i n Maione for afsw 'days-thii'i#eek.\ : - ' -• % '\-->-•.-.''\ ' ;t ~ -' - Mr, and Mrs. H..B, 1 &wktos, who bars been»i)endiDKawe«katMaa»en*,r<itui , n- e^honjel^Frwajr*--'', -': ^.i •':'i'•'.',%'\•(. , Mist Myra Keifs and sister, Marie, of Chwasto, are Tinittog their itnnt, Mrs. John Keefe In Maloris.; f . ••; : -i~.,\: ,\•; u, ' li'*l«Whgif\Jlfri»w*: af^ap-lli.'.^feUBi'te- Malone for« few aaii«.-'.iiv - r-~ Q-S . ~ MiwMione HandUn i s spandiDg a few days i n Montreal vidting heVfrlends, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Lennon. ;i, . -^ t -< Mrs, liouis, ChOdr of iTaw^X'ork, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W.C. Stevens, in Maione for a few weeks. ( -, ......\; ..r. Geo.Foyimdaon, Francis, of Saranio Lake, spent Saturday. ana> Sunday to town visiting Mr. Foy % parents- , i-^u Miss ida E. isim^t^j^m^M, isidsitipssireio horht ojf Mr. ahtf Hrk B. A. 9Mn»y jfoc the^^shnuher;',.;.; \, ( Wm. Northrop, maohloa operator at the Star Theatre, ia enjoying a few weeks' vacation at hie home it Three Mile Bay. THE FOURTH AT 6HAT6AOGAY. The 4tb of July celebration at Chateau • gay was a sOoosse f 4r beyood the expec- tations of those having the celebration to charge, and those who attended were phwatd far beyond their expectations. We have so recollection of a celebration which came nearer to being conducted on the plan advertised. Those who at- te^dMwerstrsstedtoaprogramnMjuet as advertised i n advance and there were no waits, no oonfusioo and no exouses bemuse someone bad failed in the part allottsdtohlm. f : : Ashowarof rain in the aftaraoon, just r>eforsthepi»t^»nun« opens4atth« fair grounds, had tbssffsot of laying the dust aad making oonditions a trifle more en- joyable without interfering to any way with the attendance. The howling idiot with torpedo, pistol and cannon cracker was oon«picuous-by his abeeooe, and it is the verdict o f all present that Chateau- gay^tthof July broke all prtvk>us rec- ords. Ove*8,(W0peop^ gathered at the haw flsld of the Chsteaugay Agrloultural Soole^rto wltoeas ms jitg^tmn {sports and no one went away disappointed. The new grandttand with a capacity of 800 wasiBMW-\' \ •-••-- 99 Burlington Savings Bask, mmmoBmm 1,1908, 25,890 Depositors I-; ti This bank has always paid the highest rate of interest allowed by State law.jvhipb a t the present time is FOUJB PJBB-CENT, per annum. Business can be trangacted by mail as well a s personally, for an ordinary letterstatlng one's wishes will receive our careful attention. . -' DepoeiU aiSe received from J1.00 t o |3,000, and money may be sent by check, money order o r registered toail, and oar pass book will be returned. All correspondence should be addressed and checks-made payable to the Burlington Savings Bank, Burlington, Vt. ' Miss Vina Steele and her,ijieoe,,Miss Madeline Steele, are aj^ding the sum- mer i n town guesU of Dr. andMrs. J. F. Walsh.--t.^'-\v- •-•'\ '-•• '\••'-• w>/.- i-:-'4' - Mrs. L. C. Kiahner and master Edward Tynen, of Far \Rodkaway are 1 guests'at thehomeof Mr.and Mrs.'Geo, N. Mar^ oeau for aie» WMki; .;- \ v '• Mrs. JVederio Fischer and little.son*, o f Susquehanna, Pa,, are'•'v|sItto«r T3; M>s. Fischer's sisters, \and other relatives to BWi*ri<#!oiJ#ani^io1ni6y'. •'• •> ! - r Mr. and Mrs F. T/E. Siasion and child, of Potsdam, spent the 4th-of July f in Maione, gueets of Mr., and Mrs. H.rJ). Thompion, Mrs. Siselon's parents, , ,., Sister Stella Maris, of Watertown, is vwitingberparents,Mr. and Mrs. John Finnigan, i n Maione, for • few weska,,..,., E.JS; Dickinson has been intown fojta few days, visiting his mother, and enjoy- ing a day «r t*o toJthft woods.. He,re« turnstoNew Yorkto-nfight;,,^ '., \ v D. A.' siliivan, a formerMalone boy, On Monday afternoon aewsuA*t% jkjbe 'wbopowh°% » ^P^hwble P^itfon jt of Ills, Edward Csrlln; o f Malonei The Sigh temperature prevailing dur- ing the past few days moderated on Tues little friends of Ralph Childs gathered at bis home a few miles south of Maione to make merry with him on th« tenth anni- versary of his birth. Before leaving they presented, him with a signet rinj; as a souvenir of the occasion. . ,;.... Game Protector Tarbell closed against fishing laet week, for three years* In- grabam and Ragged Lake streams and the three branches of Trout River to where they unite just above Stillwater. At the expiration of that tim^ there w>U be excellent fishingat those points.:', The annual baBket,pionio of the'M.E. Sunday school was held Thursday' to J. 0. Ballard's grave near the pinnacle. Abput 150 children and adults were pree- Dr,Bellremovei^Mr|Mtoe|#g*#o|her g^ 4 *Sf^SS^SS W n fu«uj™.jn.aiK-„iuy,:. 1 spent. A programme of field sports had beep arranged dnd was participated;In by the children, In the shooting at the tournament of dayatj-^O P. M. when the therniometer the PiattsbiirfliGm? Club, held attfiattfl- dropp.ed21 degrees in |0 minutea. The ' '' •' change to temperature was accompanied by an electrical storm and a considerable rainfall. The temperature, which was M the 0«densbuVgStatftHospital, called On Maione friends on Wednesday. John J. Kissane, o f Rutland Vt.. called on Maione friends last. week. He was spending a few days in camp at Mountain View, and returned homa on Monday. snow baif fiwiliade. Resoiufriohson death of Qrover Cleveland presented late to- day. Tammany is solid for Bryan and nomination on first ballot is^aasured. journineht taken to 11:00 A. M. Wed- K r -h, :t,-c r ain .'aa s«riuus IUSS to the farmers i n consequence. Tue nay rrop will fall far shortr Of the .-i.ite. and fruits and 'vegetables f>eeo badly hurt. A copious • p«.ur ..o Saturday- was: wefCptos- an\tt B F. Miiier confidently expected \r^ntiya yield 1 c>f toetween BfiOQ ,uarta of strawberries,.and has l r *\i .only about ? ? 500 quarts, gurjd timely rain WOttld have ^te^^iff^encftto him of over fSCO on ftis.s^e frfbrfaot..' otherJ>erry growers propi.ftioii, and practically every «hft»f'/-*^ farraeT s *wB fte materially \£*«•«&•* they would have been «x. ^<or the dr,,uth. *\** tottiy thousand dollars. May M*ti ; alaj low i r 43sfu •adti.i add . actual 'fcat*fn- : Cra$ of. to the to a when thestorm began* Tuesday afternoon, dropped steadily untirthismornihg/when the thermometer registered 58 degrees— a difference of 86 degrees between Tues- day afternoon and-Wedneaday morning. William, Tobin died of pleurisy and asthma at his home to Chateaugay Sun- day morning. July 5th, after an illness of a few weeks, aged 60 years. The deceased was formerly a resident of Philadelphia, but about a year ago removed to Chat- eaugay, where he had purchased a home, He was a son of Mrs. Peter Tobin, o f Ma- ione, who survives him. He is survived, by threenhao>en, WiMtel-jiol^hafeA^iayjj and Charles and;F;ed, of .fchuadalphia; One sister, Mi=s Eliza, o f Maione, and four brothers, George, of Chateaog&y, Frank, Of, Clayton, Peter, of Springfield, and Edward. The funeral was held from St.' Patrick's church to Chafie«ugay oh ^n*** :**'• ' ? v'-. iV-#* T -.\ : : t» M;- Through the courtesy of J. W.^Massey we are allowed to publish the following dispatch regarding the Demooratio na- tional convention at Denver, under date •pt$$f-76h} \The chairman arrived in time t o call the convention to order at noon. \ 'The, auditorium' was crowded, Alfee ^o^vel^hjworl^', a*»; Butttltoione •chools for r aoine.\time^an¥ llr. Bryan Leavitt were the center .of attrac- tion. Eight Wagon loads of Bhow from the \mounjtalns paraded the atreets and Haggerty ia tbe: principal of, the itfflx school at Norfolk. . After,the\ - - -was performed a. vredding breakfast was' ^ile^t^n^^^tl^^feilt^*!!^ ierve«at&n6me 6tMr.<*M.Ma. M>. cooltheair. The delegates Ijidhlged i n a ^., y f g » When we closed ourreportcfthaspedal term of ooudQr court last week the ease of Robert Beet, of Moira, Charged with the crime of larceny was being ferjad. The case was given to the jury Thursday evening and they returned a verdlo* of '•not guilty.'' ji Jfa the, daae^_t^:B*toijis Bodah, charged with the crime of rape, the jury returned a verdict o f \not guilty\ after deliberating only a few minutes last Friday evening after it had bees given them- This case concluded the business of the term and jury wasdischarged-^rith the thanks o f the court. White the jury was out in the Bodah case, Joseph La- Page, 3d, convicted of rape to the first degree, was summoned before the court and was sentenced to the State's prison any similar case fat Dannemora for a term not leas than six nor m'-re than ten years. If Malone's board of village trostew had failed to render, any other valuable publio service—wh'Cb oertaioly is not the fact—it would have justified Its claim to pubic regard and approvalthrough its enforcement of a prohibition o f the use of in advance of th* Fourth. i>ast six weeks or such a matter as »en a marked deficiency i n the explosives m Maione and vicinity, with [Never to the history «* the to«*ll ««*# pur streets and private grounds been so free from nerve wrukiog noise as was the cadi last; week. The practioe of aniicl' pattog the Eourth by dischargtog crack- ers, toi^edoes, ete.j at all hours for days preceding the national anniversary, besides being * senseless nuissnoe, iovolv:es danger of fires and other «ooi* dents, and afeo is a menace both to per- gonsloomfoxt and t o tealth. Oar trus- tees have shown that suppression of this noise is hot only practicable, but even easy, where firmness enters tot© the effort, and for their work on thes* lines Malone's trustees baie earned geoer*l gratitude and commendation. ID com- mon with hundreds of others the PAULA- DICM tenders them thanks for the servios. burgh on Wednesday and Thursday of fast week, the Plattsburgh marksmen won the, two events of special interest, winning the 20-man team Shoot for a copper twpby cup from Ch^mplato by a score of iE^4 s .to 348,and the three team shoot between Plattsburgh, Cbamplain and Maione. s A. J.. Morrison, of New Berne, N, C, passed through Maione on Monday, en route for Winthrop with the remains of bis father, J . W- filorrhKto,\ who die3 to Plattsburgh last week. The deceased,* former resident of Winthrop, had been Uving with his; daughter in Plattsburgh for a year or more intTwas 71 years of age. The son, A. J, Morrison, called on SSe^Tnli tomto^^mlStoSH^ and friends In Maione Tuesday, leaving ft*\- 7 -- -'\•-*-*- •**•\ • •«-J~»^••*\ *^\f&~ New Berne on Tuesday ieventog. He was formerly employed herfras bookkeeper in thejofflcepjfC. M-iftuttMii-\ ., * Thomas L. Hajrgerty, of Potsdam, and Miss Elizabeth Finan, of ilalone, were married this:(Wednesday;) inorning at St. Joseph's church, shortly' after six o'clock, by Father* Sullivan-, The wed* ding was a very quiet one, only immedi- ate friends being present. Miss Gertrude Finan 'acted as bridesmaid and Robert Haggerty, brother of the groom, aa best man. The young couple are popular with many friends In Maione and Pots- dam. Miss Finan has been a teacher to Maguire on Academy etrsst, after which the young couple took the early fawfir tor * J vVedaing idfc l ': ffiey> w^I make their home to Norfolk^ The service which Mr, Charles A, Burke is seeking to render to his party at Denver this weak is probably one of the mostagrseable teat he has ever had the opportunity to gire. Mr. Burke wae at one time a resident o f Lincoln, Neb., and was now and thea a«0Qiated with Mr. Bryanii the trial of law oases. To vote at Denver to make him the Democratic Prsaideatial aomiaee Mr. Btrrke vroald regard as a high privilege if the State's delegation shall permit it. Ha will, how- ever, be bound by the anit rule, which might force him to vote agsiost hie friend, though New York seems less likely to bs against Mr. Bryan than was at one I thought. In any case Mr. Burke will: undoubtedly her an 'untirtor and tuthusiastio worker for Mr. Bryan throughout the oampatgn. More- over, in th* possible, bat improbable, •vent of Mr. Bryan's election. Mr. Burks would andoubtedly saaua bs postmaster atMaloiM. ,-. The village of Saranac Like Is to vote week after next on a proposition to bond the village for f«,000 i n order that a new school house may be built. No munici- pality In Northism JSew York has grown at the rate shown by SaranaoLske dur- ing the past few years^nd none ha» mani- fested more enterprise or* greater readi- ness to spend more freely—almost lav- ishiy—for public improvements. The village already had* big debt for estab- liahtog & water system, and then, only * few weeks ago, rated #?5,W0 to be used for street p*vtog purposes. Now it is to add $i$m for schools, and immediately thereafter another special ejection will be held m rote #13,300 for sewers. When tm* recalls that avan within, twenty yejrs the entire town of Harrietstown had a total assessed valaattoa well'below the amount of the praseat and proepeotive debt of the village o f Saranac Lake, some- thing may bs comprehended of the fine growth and splendid progress that tie village has mad*. gone into .camp at like Titus for the summer. 'Mr. Northridge will divide his time between thaTplaoe and bis store to Milbiigr™\**—\- s ?. t-^ • . PjerreHydB.aaftjdsntatlfhe'.DJhiversity ot'Mmti^!m.^im^mMf&n, » studenfat^t. HolyokeCfellegerhave're- turnedtotheirbome to MW(^'for the summer,- *-- : ~^\yr~:^^^^£££?j:£*'J Mrs. A. C. Allison and sons leave this week for Nokomfe. ' Mioses Jennie Howe and Lillian-Snow, who will spend\ the summer with-friendsin British Columbia, socompaines them. ., .- . • . • Miss Mary Sawyer, who recently grad- uated to the commercial course from St. Joseph's Drauline Academy^hss engaged: asetenographerand typewriter with the law arm of Bryant* Lawrence. Col. William A. Jones has gone to Joplin, Mo., to attend the annual meet- tog of tte Adirondack Lead and Zinc Co.; as r tfae representative of Maione stock- hoiaers.HS. will vi»ithie brother, Eobert, ia Mtoheapolis befora,retorninghdme. ' • Miss Susie Stevens, head operator* at the Adirondack Home Telephone' offloe- id this village, has resigned to study to become a trained nurse.-., Miat Anna Maneely, who basjbeen to the ofl3oe for morethan two years, has bow promoted toMlasSfev^hrpoeitidn. , \ r / Edward L. Stevens, assistant \superin- tendent of schools in the city of New. York, epent the Fourth and^Sunday to Maione and Chateaugay. He will return, here next week, and go into\ camp at Rainbow Lake with his son and a bouple of the Iatter.'s friends for a fortnight. proressor and Mrs. Hodgs left Maione Monday on their,summer vacation trip, Mr. Hodge will spend a portion of the\ time at hi s home in* Pennsylvania and later will joi n Mrs. Ho^ge at her home in Fernwood, N,,Y, Mr.^ Hodgs wiU re- turn, to Maione . about the middle of Atigut^.., t't .; ;..., rfi .•-..;..,. ,-, afternoon : between two' the rail and the test of the _, wal dist»ibui B d to fte field at! points wbsrs the races andhase ball game I oould best be viewed. The races, of which there wera four separate events, were well contested and interesting. In the free-for-all .and named races the horsee were bunched to every heat and matched evenly enough so as to make it dIfllett)|ltopldk1he wtoner*- • p Chateaugay gave us-a oelebration of which thsy may well feel proud—they dio;aH they proruMed to do and more. Io.^evening, about eight o'clock, e steady- rito. began* to. fall, thus making necMaiary the abandopment of the fire- wdrki display which had been advertised; but they had. the goods on hand and would have produced them bed the rain not interfered. , \v: > We are told that the receipts amounted to $1,005; certainly a tidy sum, to be apDlied on iraprovemonts atojady-made Francis B^ Cant well, nf' Maione, v>a» called upon for an address at Chateaugay July 4th andi^ponded to a-manher that gained hearty applause- from the big crowd on the grand stand and all, on the grounds who heard-him, - Hif addreas treated o f the spirit of enterprise which the Chateaugay Agricultural Society had manifestsd since its organization, the — ? r«s made In oompletiug track' and ^ ding on thegroundsand the import- ance of the friendly relations existing be- tween Maione and Chateaugay at present. He referred to former base.ball rivalry and the animosity which then existed arid expressed pleasure In the fact that the feeling then prevailing bid passed, guaranteeing the good will o f Maione to thesiater town, i n *U future enterprise, Hit remarka were appropriate end witty and tor an impromptu address must be marked Al. He said in closing that if Jeff Roberts and Tom Dwyer went out of the horse racing buaiiiess the people would take to automobiles; that if Chateaugay people \stopped raising potatoes Maione would starve; that if the magnificent ' OFFICERS. .:'/; CBABI,A( P. smiTII, President, .''. BlSiratir «BEEflB, Vlee-Fresldent, F. W. WAUD, Treaaorer, B< S. IIBAA, Asst. Treasurer. - ?m :• XBCSTEE*. - C. F. SITHTH, WIKI.ABD OB A If E. HENBY GBBENE, J. h. BABSTOW, BENBS WELLS, F. W. WABD, A. «. watTTElrlOBE, F. W. PEBBIf, E. S. ISBARI, mi. IT it \f» n?rn~i*[Zr^ i _lwater-power«ttb» Chasm had not been Thefamilyjof ff.jD.,«irthndge hawf developedF^dRUburn would be.with- '\«* *\*\ .cam p at Lak e Titu s for the - -\--«\- —^ ^^ ^ --- *—-^ Mr. Notthridg e will divid e hi s out eleotrioity, an d h e di d »ot forge t strikebreaker Jim Farley who has so generously contributed toward defraying the expenses of the improvements nude by the society. The base hall game played between,a Mm from Maione,, captained ny Ed. —\-*\ ——»»:-*— -\• three oolock several people to , sighted a big balloon sailing with the wind about 1,&>Q-feet from the earth, just north of here. The balloon appearea to be oocupied, but the disttnoe wa» -too great to, mikfvj^fejie^ the naked eye,, In all probsbihty it^waa^ the Fto|dr tog, which was one o f tba. nme iMaidons rbich left Chicago late B.tnrdsy after- noon on a raca to the Atlantic Odaan. The Weldito* is reported to-have landed at West Sheffield, Provfitce, of Quebec. Jn the basket Were Caatain Honeywell and G., J* Fieldtog. It is believed that the Fielding won the oonteet. If the balloon sighted here was the one above referred to it must have bean hiking along some to cover the distanps.abqnt 800 mUes, between Chicago end Maione to the time speoifled. The foltowtog Chicago dbpatoh sesins to verify the above report; \to the most ramaf kabje the FieiaiDg-San Antonfo, owned by Dr, Ftoldtog,of San Antonio, Tax., woo- the 'Chfoago-tchoosan' raoe, ;iX^ertog 805 miles and breaking *he record-o? the German balloon Pommern \to tne llight from St. Louis las* fall/ The PommernV record was 87S miles. The FJeldiag was the only one to retain Its gas throughout the day, and landed about nightfall near West Sheffield, Xjuebec. The flight was replete with tfariih'ng adventures. The Illinois fell into Lake Qulnte, near Glsn Island, five mUes from Pinoton, Gntario, but the oocapants, whe wore Iwpfsserv- ers, were ab»e te f e t ashore with^the as- sistanee o f * yacfcttog party. Tit| j»i- caco landed near Jthe same aeot. The other hag* ware breogat wewa KM wWikt a radius of, three oonntiet in Miohkani -hear isk* •abotee & btim MxJm? Ife Fieldiar, *woer.-of the Planer, never; tode a balkxm before, He weigfts m JaaaWw pe^Pi^WMWae'w' .awwaeia iiP^w^aw^^pi* SPw ^s^A^iBiaaaHBee^p his pilot. In addition t o the $8.00u prise, he wins U,^ from Charisa A. CaeyTef tbe Chicago.\. West ShefBeld to about «0 miles from Montreal, The time to which W hours, 15 mlnutat. The attiractton at tl» opera boose next Saturday will be the laughing snocess, ^SictoT^aoked^nnamitod by a capable company and adequately staged. The Rider, and the Chateaugay nine, was in tereeting from beginning to end and re- sulted i n a sobre o f StO* i n favor of Ma lone. Feeny and Gray were the battery for the Maione nine and though they had little or no practice for .more, than two years, the game v tbey played evidenced the fact that the/: had not lost any of their old-time skill. The Chateaugay nine was reinforoed by a Plattsburgh pitcher and kept the Maione boys hustling sell the time. Walter Hurry, editor of the Jour- nal, umpired the game and his decisiona Were impartial at every point. It was a pleasure to see the old-time rivals en- gagedJn a friendly: contest, k The game waanot marred by a single dispute and, considering the condition of the grounds and the lack of practice among the playera o n both te»m», i t wa« a n excellent game. The Chateaugay diamond will be as good as any to 4he county after it is peoked^own* little more. 4san evidence that Maione contributed generously to the 4th o f July celebration, we find that nearly 500 tickets-were sold at toe Rutland station on Saturday for that place: Many others either drove or went In automobiles, bringing the total close to the thousand'-mark, and all. re- port being well entertained. Chateaugay.». Dr. and MM. S. E; Douglas, of the Manhattan State Hospittl,- were the guests Of-Mr. and Mrs. N-.G. Douglas. Mr. andMrs. A*G.Bobidean and Mis. J. M. Nolan wera-the gueetf. of Mrs, M. Nolanoveir Sunday.,., •,,,. , .,. , ,, ? i • Mrs. Chas. Meari. of Maione, was the guest of W. N. Smith and family this •Jrtafc'- ' *'**''\' ' ' ' '••\ \*• \-•' ••'••' 1 A new Society fags been organized to town known as the \Veranda Club.\ Meetings will be held every Friday after- noon during the summer on the verandas of the different members and; fight re- frej^fa^^tfbe>er>ed ; .. __ .towrlH.- ,.,. funeral o f Wiluam- Tobin. John* ...... were to town 'and df Altons, blT on Toesday attending the Mies DeirDumont is visiting- friends to town.; •-•:»..-'.-.-..--- --'; • < *-• •: - •*'..»-; •-• •- rHiat Gracia Chambfri was called to Huntingdon on Monday, by the serious illness o f her alitor, Miss Elsie Chambers. •r MB Alice Burke, of Maione, and Miss Florenoe MoNulty, of Norwood, are the guests of JbttalhWehd fittaily. \•'-'>\•• \ Hrtievt Goodspeed, of Boston, is the \ of his grandfather, Etra Good /< ^ Jote^oheitoirb,^!^^ Is the jtueet of Mr., and Mrs^ Calvin •*»**!•£._. - .-\.i --,•' /-«>* - • •• • • • , 3f&• Thayer, lot. Erie, ~X*.,\*w been the guest of his brother; A. C. Thayer, returned tot bis bom* on Mon- day. -. . V ' •'. :;,-• ; Dan Sullivan, of C^pleaWrttrg, was the guest of friends to ,-Cbateaugay over Sunday. • .-,-....- ; V\-: ;••. Several of the farmars to this vicinity have commenced harvesting their crop ofbaywhfch they,report to be a very good one.\ •..':•••*-\• Miat Nellie Denld speat a i»w days i n Bwliea^ia last week, viiittogfrtoiids. : Miss Dee ale Williamson,, the pocielar jN3»im«*^lltoar «*-M, K. Dwyeife ~ap** : ( . jreiwmaa «. Jftja^y to k«f homa to Blchoeld Springs, N. Y, _ Pan! Aledrander,a *fepresentotiva of tht) MatnaIUtoXaswraace€V*4n|iany, was-to town on bm^aaes Toesday, for the evening of the Fourth to Cnat- estaaay hrttoTbe portponed on anoopat of the heavy rato. They will be sent off on the evening of Irioay. 13th tost. On that afternoon there will be a ball, game tog teesei posetbly l*Hetilwfg play is a comedy drama, ohook full of fan and bristling with just enough aeaaatioo to balance the mirth effects. The prto oipal character is the tramp. The tramp has done a good deal *o bring oat the humor of many ptojs of late, hot H is hero. He does maaaj; • vwaiiatio tatoga as well as many JsughaWe ones; reacoawthe heroine; foils the many schemes of the villain; prevents toe other hero from be- ing hung; makes lov* to the soubreEte, and altogether makes his way into the hearts of his audiences as a geniar, kind hearted fellow, even though Ms clothes aw ragged, „.,.—,.-,,.—»,»«• ,..,,. One of the interesting things we noted at the Chateaugay oelebration was an ex- hibit which savored of early days—an ox in harness, bttoawd to a oart and driven by two small boys. The antoial bad Dean carefully trained and narried the boys through the crowds with a degree o f care- fulness that oould hardly Im^aapaeted from the kindest horse, jig-keg iiaWlavsB- tion to automobilei or any df the ee-eseal things which makes a none excrtable. The animal ia dwi ed by Lyndon Hill, of Chateaugay. inrou sam. MEETIIML flfPiWavWPI ^Pf^FWelaF^w^av VMraOTW WWWW^I K Omot tt ttUBT flrVW THAT THE AK» analiobool aMattta-M ta* ertrtWun ««• SMltora«^ortiM<miaf*aaa«atitMrMj>rUMTo«ii taj.MiTBi«dsr.tiMlMra 4sr at aatmt, «oe.»t 73b o'«lodr, P.M., for uw parpOM of stceuar a ma-tMiatM*Nheeitfn.B.8»i«hw.*inKa« tamer oow wut UMW M-atre, awt lortSe tnaaMHoe of Muh staw* fewaatsf a s nay aoaw atMbis tas-aH*st- T3» followios* H- • irtaUsS HsMwitit o* Hn -Mnotrat of BHMT wSieli wut bs requirad tor IMSR- MUat jmr* eicinafre of tAe poblic mowj, to wu: JinlbgnMUMTM* .... , 160000 -Clerk. Tras*. LitwiuUn ud TruABtOBe'r latt 00 water .TTT. sam SuppMe* 80OO0 ttepkin .... .. ,.,..-. f . »..,... ......... J80000 VueK . *W0« uw. ,..,..., mm itmanaee ...,,.,x......... .....,.,.;... aooos ' „.,,,,..... SOU 00 tfi-« S94780 00 S-ipnKfOfUwBoerdor IfitayTlaB, SSa J. WHiff'LS, Clert. N eTioau-ruasoAirr rfwMHek a. KasM*, awr «r» TO aw oansa or a. •raeiHS.w-fneint awewatv or rmi>n». MM •fiiiajaeis (e tb* «awaU la m& SMS awda sad $nmM. so*io» m karsbf (rtas to all pswas attalas* otelaw AasawA ^Tarwitis a' aJersof.tet>#iiiitiaa»eil •wwaw.stMi OJsafan *• T„ tt Mid eoastr.oa or .- ommatw.ouoou,MxvKtm. pAeeneiM.AHeiaevtfwaaaswar. saw) OUTING SUITS Very few men have use for a vest these hot day s. The most ATTRAOTiVEsuits just now are those composed of coats and trousers. They make the coolest clothes t|rat a man can wear and look well. If you are looking' for comfort these days it awaits you l^ere in Negligee Shirts, .Featherweight TTnderwear, Summer Hosiery, Straw and Panama Hats. Walter J. Mallon Si E. Main St., flalone, N. Y. Trusses Trusses .• ••*•>* , nftESS is the time of year, when for many there i s more' hard lift- ftog and straining; consequently there is more danger \of severe •^trouble unless one afflicted with Rupture has a Truss that is perfectly satisfactory, A truss i s either good or bad. A, perfect fit hi'alsoneoeesary o r the beet truss i n the world i s not only useless, hut it is very dangerous t o health i n many ways, that an inexperi- enced personMs not aware nf. I have only Trusses of recognized quality.faiid having made the fitting bf^Trusses and the study of Bupture a specialty for over SO years, I am positive I can please any , with Rupture. Prices very reasonable. Don't delay. one i •r* J^'-Tgy f r'nMFAii DRUGGIST AND EXPERT TRUSS W? V* l^*.V«prfjn« UTTER, MALONE, NEW YORK. Jpifrtg Will Soon E are having a grand clean-up of winter goods to make room for tring goods. A good time to buy for next season's needs. Low rices prevail.' In fact, it i s marvelous how much a Small amount , of ca«h will buy here. This ia a cash store and you don't have to pay big 1 prioes to help mike upitoe other fellow's bad debta, 1 : ':|^'\;^\;;^tlsoirt.-?&- ; Sons, r New 'Ybilc.' '•\.; This tailoring shop is headquarters first of - . '••ail tov ' 4-aAAal a^lAfhiX B y Z°°& clothes, I mean uvvw vivii/^9 clotHos that are made well hf experienced workmen, from good mate- rials and is seasonable styles. They look, fit and wear well Then, too, this is the place to \mf Ilcvlt $ f UrtllSPinSS gai^ collar, cap 01* kindred goods call here* PRIOES ALWAYS BEASOyAB&E SUITS FOR Ahh OCCASIONS J. C. wclcl), MALONE, Maker of Good Clothes, NEW YQRK CANADA EXHIBITION OTTAvVA, Sept. 18th to 26th, 1908 Displays will far excel those of any \iviousyear. A Grand Pore Food Ex- it t o be made by Canadian Manufac- turers. , High^qass YaudeviUe Program will be giveni daily to front of the Grand Stand to addition t o the florae Racing. The Night Entertainment will consist of the latest Comio Opera, \What Hap- pened ThenP\ by the famous De Wolff Hopper and All-star Company. Popular Prices will Prevail. A Grand Display of Paintings and Ladies'Work will be made to signalize the Opening -of the Handsome Ifew Fire- Proof Building now being erected at a cost of $12,000. The Special Attractions to front of Grand Stand in toe afternoon will include the latest European novelty, \Del Ore's Performing Co.\ This attraction i s billed to appear i n Ottawa, for the first time to America. There Will also be a most sen- sational Automobile Race o n a specially- constructed incline, the contesting chauf- feurs being two young women. There will be Balloon Races daily with a double Parachute Descent from each Balloon by the famous Prof. Uutchii-on and company. Get the Official Program when issued next month. T. C. BATE, President. E. McMAHON, Secretory. Opera Bouse SUMMER SEASON Special Inducement 15c Coupon ONE NI&HT ONLY Saturday, July llth A. Q. SCAMMON'S FUN FESTIVAL as » SIDE TRACKED, Illustrating the Comio Side of Life on the Rail. COMIC SONGS! CLEVEK DANCERS! CATCHY MUSIC! PRICES, 25c, 35c and 50c Seats now on Sale at Stickney's. Special Inducement 15c Coupon This Coupon and 15o 'Entitles Any Lady to the Best Reserved Seat, if presented at Stickney's before 6:00 P. M. July llth. Light Farm Shoes Rubber Bote Shoes FOR&AYIN0 HEAVY SHOES For Hard Knocks FINE, PRETTY. STYLISH SHOES FOR DRESS VACATION SHOES FOR VACATION Shoes are'made for particular uses. Yet we have good \all around\ Sboea. * ON'S SHOE STORE Tlie Ostaie lower has all tote improvements and is' fully warranted; also the Oaborue Rake and Tedder, Riding and Walking Cultivators and Potato Sprayers. For sale by GEORGE D. NORTHRIDGE, Both -Phones,; MALONE, N, ¥. SILOS vr H m •3S*-' - •*.\>;! 'M m -I r I- ,1 » * i j You cant afford to be without a silo. They will pay for themselves easily to any year. We are making the best silo ever built to Franklin County out of only selected dry lumber. Catalogue on Application. Adirondack SHo Co., lata. tewYart l^^m .r^*s4&S*ii^ v -''.'