{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, May 27, 1909, 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/sn83031566/1909-05-27/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1909-05-27/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1909-05-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1909-05-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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re :^ iw m 11? ilmtone ftaU&ium late s is ne's TBtFBSLUlf, MAY S&IRNL •*•\ •\'\-- '-\'•• '•am.'-i-LJJ^ic?' MftaMi M* MERE AND THERE. AB\ adwBta—nfi, notux* Mm eoaubofaicaaon intend** *W titt &ajw»l»nld t» banded to <»rly as ru»ct»T afternoon to ttuar* pnbUcatian. oar - i vers. , in 10. >rs ves PAUAQKJM SUBSCRIBERS 1 And others having SMtwoription accounts and bilfc for advertisingand job wo^k that are unpaid will earn the grateful appreciationof 8»e Palladium Company by making prompt settlement thewrf. This will pa^iioaiarly he the case with th«» whose indebtedness is so small that it would be abeard to spend portage in rendering statements. The items ate insignificant to tha indiudaal, but the hundreds of them on our books make *5j- aggregate which, is ooasidewbla and important, •:'-•\ ' v ' As to those who are in arrears In larger amounts, we repeat merely that prompt attention must be giyen by them to,the matter, or they are likely to be'asked to pay through an attorney, and with costs. Remitttmoes will be made withia^a few days to those whose subscriptions ace paid in ftdvaooe, ooTaring lite amounts unearned. -' •.-; -*'•• . ( MALONE AHft !f&%ATJ£R RATES • It is usually easier foe the moment to suffer unpleasant matter? to dirift than it is to grapple with them resolutely, bat the ultimate coneeq.uenoe8 -a^s often costly, -Further jujitatwoonoern^g the village water problem may iaot be agree- able to the\ 1 majority of ooiwumera, and Tfcejatesi addition .to the excellent f^npment at .the fire departUKnt on Pearl street ia a Maxwell runabout auto- mobile. On; Tuesday evening the ladies of St. jJosepb'aohOTOhaerwd a supper to the roomaotthe Knights of Columbus, which was largely attended. Mrs- Carpenter and Mrs; Sallinger catered for the oc- oasioo. Joe 'mdki\ who forgot himself and got off the water wagco, was before Folice Justice Bigelow on the charge of public intoxication Monday morning, and was sentenced to twenty days in the oounty jail. The Franklin County Pomona Grange will meet at its halt 'in Malone on June 5th, when sereral good speakers wilt be present. The principal address will be by Prof, R. A, Pearson, State commis- sioner of agriculture. Jo&p H. Findlay, formerly owner of the gas and electric lighting plants at Malone, is now located at Goshen, in this State, where he has practically rebuilt the gaa works of that plaoe, and; is extending the mains so as to ser« half a doxen other Tillages in Orange county, * Mr.and Mrs. F. H. Bryant have'pur- chased the old Hardy faomest6ad,for some time owned by WMIa Hogie,,, which 2s located on Franklin street, at the crest of the hill, commanding an extensire view of the surrounding country. It will make a delightful auntmer home. The property consists of a commodious briok house, fine outbuildings, and seferai acres of excellent land. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant sx' DlS T^ there would abide with ua a oonviotion of an offense of omission were we to fail to speak one final word on the subject. The village has $225,00& of water bonds outstanding wMch must be refunded in May, 1910—when a scheme for payment of the new bonda at some stated rate per year will have tobe arranged. We ought not to think of inaiing^ this amount les3 than 1^,00^ annually. It should be poeaibletoJoattbenew issueatfour per cent., involving an interest ohMge of $9,000 per yearV provided we do not increase the debt m o»deir\to enlarge the supply of water.'' We would thus save something like |1,T00 a year; in Interest as compared with present' payments, bat even at this, and upon the baais of last year's expeBses, we would have only about 14,800 applicable to the redaction of principal; Moreover, there Is always the possibility of extraordinary expense, of breakage, of a. mishap to the reservoir, or any one of eeveral not improbable con- tingencies, which makes it utterly imprn\ dent and unsafe to niidertake to cut corners closely. No large business enter- prise is ever wisely conducted \when oat- go rone equal with expense, or nearly so. There ought to be a margin big enough between revenue and cost of mainte- nance and operation so that-embarrass' ment may not occur, of the necessity arise for the levying of a gene'ral* tax for water purposes. -The village it- self is the only water consumer whose rates (for hydrants) have not I>ee# lowered, and no- properly ' owner ought ever to be required topay an addi- tional penny of tax for the sake ofS^Bep- ing the rates of non-property oSrlerS'. down below the actual cost of serviof That would be pme socialism. Again, every %ker is entifc \square deaf;\ and as we are now ing there are slot of them who areSjftot getting it. 'A 'JfriS&p at six dollars* year to a famil# consisting of half a dozen members and keeping a • and' a horse, as against eight Ji£ doJWri&JotA^meroKln^lip. a>\\'\ ' '^' ilyio r wj iOOAMTEMS, p The sapper given on Tuesday evenipg last for the benefit Of St. Joseph \a Church, Malone, netted about #W. Monday, June Htb, wui be \Flag Day,\ and ail patrotio citizens are requested to show their colors and make Old Glory conspicuous. C.JBE. Haller, Mslone'snew baker, has put two up-to-date delivery wagons on the routee here, which are not only very neat, but serviceable. J, M. Cannon, of Oswego, N. T., ie the ne* nail to the office of ihe. Standard Oil Company at Malone, succeeding C, C. Adams, who has been transferred to Clayton, JT.Y. OnSoitdaylaatEev. M. D, Sili, paator RePVBtlOAN -COWN'TV.; POW'ttCS; PERSONAL. A meeting of the Franklut^ coqoty Be- Maurice, son of Dr. L^Rcfcqu?, ha« ao publi-an committee Was feald on Tuesday fcepted a pogftiop ip the A: W-STickn^y evening last to fix; the date for holding dru^ store. offteMethodlat Churoh, begins a series «egi»Falto, f* thf ^Aasembly, Fred B. poasiWyfloJp^Stable> to «nf *ajJ. ba|lpeett6 obcapy theii? new home [in Hut near future. T*» hardware eatablishmeht of Et. t>. Thompson & Company ia. we think, the oldest mercantile house in Malone, as it unquestionably has been from the day tbat it was founded one of the most enterprising and. honorably conducted either here or elsewhere. -Eta representa- tions are always to be trusted, and its stock is so comprehensive that there is nothing in the hardware Una that it can not supply. We take a special pleasure- in directing attention to its advertise- ment in this issue of the PAttAWUH. y«- <.) ^' ' The matter afajf, of|3W^P» P»* off for a time, bsjt -a day <^«5okoning ia absolutely unaffoidaote, \ Why procras- tinate, and so invito qjjngar?-.. Better face the situation at once 4 and ;get matters in «•- to market _^ _ jsee,.that. hand early. It oar refunding bonds i oar revenue is charges and to pi every bond at ma! pears that rentals are the cost of maintenance 1 and of interest and?' who will want on? sacrificial terms? epfeupon NO •*«*» iNOUSTWAt SCt«3Pt POR MALONE, .-.. % ; The vUJageschool meeting* week ago tor tbe village echool district of Malone made it wholly plain that Idea! public opinion is not ready as yet to venture uooo the experiment of establiaoing and conducting a vocational or^ industrial school. There were about two hundred taxpayers in attendance, and hardly more than half a; dozen declared them- selves in favor of the project, 3*e feel mg seemed to be general that eves if the wisdom of maintaining such a sohool were conceded, the proposition as aun- mitted was inadequate; that it would be loevi table if the school were once started, and should prove to be as beneficial as its a J \ocates anticipated^ enlargement wooid be necessary almost'at; once,.with an attendant amoant of expenae which Ifc »as not thought expedient to assume at present. There is foroe kt thfa vfew^ aod prudence demanda careful consider- ation for it. Malone is never niggardly m any matter the desirability of which appeals te its judgment, sad if tht tax- payers were but persuaded that the bene* tils of the proposed undertaking would t- omijenaurate with the cost it can not be doubted thai the decision would h<\ve been diflerent. --; The idea is hew, bo we ver, as applied to ur public school:system in villages,and :: 13 probably quite as well that we wait t- adopt it until other places shall bav# tr-^l.-it out, aad; proved its, practicability a.\ i .'(Liefuiness.' f 1 ,-^ howevafj-aepar- e f.t;.v iniips, with-the_ trend-of modern K choo! de^eJo-jmebt; : and::;W6 -thiok'^haf -a :»ne ascfiool, of the character in que«r •tJ'.'rt-wij| formapart of the educational : «) ; *ffl of Malone «d of every other •Tally progressive village in the State, e . V--\ '-' : ~~ ••»•» >\ \ \• \• ^.Tuesday\ eyentag of last week, Mr. .Thomas Lynch, mn of Mr, and Mrs. Win. R. Lyacb, of aalone, was married at Troy? ^ ; Mi33.t$nita.M, Sample, -of'-that olty. :L?mft: is. thd: manager of the Loag- :*»e-Hotel ;itf N^ir York olty, and bae ' the hotel' bualoees la - wide circle of . Malone and him Probably the local public has little Ides of the great amount of freight traffic thju) is being handled at Malone Junction. The New 3Tork Central has found it necessary to increase its yard facilities, and has just finished putting in an extra side track of twenty-five hundred feet in length, whioh will bold Strain of sixty freight oars. For the past three weeks a force of 50 men have been at'work grading and put ting in this track, which required {con- siderable excavating. The track parallels the Rutland east from the Junction. Residents who- bate been accustomed for a long time to drive frequently along the various streets.of Malone have the impression that much more than the usual amount of buSding ia in progress here, this spring. Our local carpenters state, however, that this is not quite the fact. The cases of wholly new construc- tion are not nnmerous, but in the matter of^^\epraeinig.o|S* putting on additions ah%makinggen/ral improvements, more jaisaid to be doing locally than before in yeans*;' o previously announced that 3iareno| A. Hastings? had under: con- ation ,%e matter of ieaving Con- [e^fwhele he has successfully prao- rnjidicine, and locating in Malone, an assured faofc that tbe become a Malone resident, family will take up their about June 1st, occupying the place on East Main street, is a Malone boy, and will be ot only by professional breth\- his many old-time friends and cea. It is understood that his be at his residence. nklin . Academy Debating banquet was held at the last Friday evening. There rut fifty present, the occasion'lee- way very enjoyable. i£ht> ts were delicious, and after- fhe order of toasts—Miller D. ting as toastmaater. The toasts ;er« were!*<Tbe Faculty,\ Frank response by Prof. Robert \Kappa Kappa,\ Clarence Har- wood^response by Miss Leila Mae Turner; \'*•- ma,'^ Harry Jewett, response by Mildred Xymao; \Ifew President,\ ,/St. Mary, response by Felix Cun- ''Tha Wnooper-€rp,' , Benjamin Arnold. '• ' The Climax stone crusher and the: twe3ve ton Buffalo Pitis road roller re- oenily purchased for the town of MalBne have arrived, and wilt soon be ready for ttse. Probably the first work done with them will be to improve permanently the nigh way leading from this village to South Bangor.which is already macadam- ized as far west as the county poor farm. The sum of $2,500 has been made availa- ble by the town board of Malone for con* tinning the improvement westward, and. it is thepurpose of Commiseioner Wheeler and of the other town officers to so e% pend the amount that whatever may be acoempliahed shall be of a thorough and durable character. Bough estimates are that the money will perhaps suffice to build three quarters of a mile of road. - The cast of characters for \The'Frank- lin Coanty Fair,\ an amateur play to be given at Malone opera house on Friday and Saturday .evenings, May 38th and 29tb, (proceedsHor-Co. E Band fund) in- cludes most of Maione's beat itical-talent Amongtheaeore F. Q, Shofelt, James Fceay^MigaFinan, Frances Wilson,S. H. Clarfc,Franois Caotwell,Mias BlanoheBed- Of Sunday evening aermoM on ThalLord^ Prayer and the Beatitudes which will be worth hearing. -Mr, %,, F. LeljE, who waa formerly* associated with Mr. B. E. Chirk in the management of the Malone Paper Milla, Nlwaa later at Dearaiw, St. Lawrenoir county, has returned to Malone, to take up again a oonneotton *lt6 the' tniya •herev. - k • Be*. M. S. Wttjis, the watt known evangelist of BoohjB^er, N, %, ia now conducting a aeries of union meetings in Chateaugay in the Presbyterian church, and well be thewaJl of thfil week, it it reported that.\-the meetings are doing touch good and t&atjmauy oottv^rtfona .'fiei made. Cnat* Jf. Hoyt, * well known local painterof Malone, has secured the posi- tion of foreman of the Proudest and Dispatch Co/a painting department, and wilt begfti work on Thursday of this week. The work will be the painting of the milk stations on the Eome, Water- town and Ogdenaburg and Rutland Rail- roads, and the first station to be? painted will lib the one at Lisbon on' the Rutland Railroad. > Superviior C. A. McArthur, of Brigh- ton, whose hotel was destroyed last year by fire^ has nearly completed bis new hotel at McCollum's in the Adirondaoks, and expects to open for business about July 1, The hotel is four storiee high, is heated bysteam, and has hot and cold water in every room. The plumbing was done b> J. B. f#»ddle & Co. w4er the supervision of one of the firm's experts in that line, Mr. Darwin Wilson, Some twenty years ago the name of Robert Schroeder was familiar in Malone and Duane, where Mr. Schroeder ex- pended large Bums of money in farm experiments, inoluding hop growing and in buildings. Recently Mr. B, G. Boyce purchased Mr. Sohroeder's entire Duane personal property, and probably much of tfie unique furniture of the Duane Sohroeder residence will be moved to Malone or to Mountain View. ~ C. P. Richey, who last winter left for Texas, locating for some time at Gal- veston, where he was employed in the general ofllcea of the Santa Fe Railroads has been assigned to duty at Lindsay, Oklahoma, where he te nowstatfonagent,' telegraph operator, and also agent fOr the American Express Company. He has under him five employees. Mr. Richey in a letter to a Malone friend writes very enthusiastically about Lindsay, a town of 1,800 inhabitants, which has three churches, two banks, a newspaper, and is up to date in every partioumr/, A water system, sewer system, and electric light plant are now being pat- in, and a grain elevator planned for, while twdrail- roads 'enter the place, and it is expected a third will eome very near there, if it does not have a terminus at that point, in speaking of the climatic conditions Mr, Richey says: \Nothing could be better,' and the soil is rich, and only needs to be tickled with the hoe* to bring forth abundantly. \ Cotton can be grown there, and also about every crop of more north- ern climates. the county con vention of 1909. All aspir ants for places on tbe ticket had been in- vited to be present and express their pref- erences as to time, and most of them appeared in person or by authorised representatives. Some of* them desired an unusually early convention, while others preferred a later date. The com- mittee in .executive/ aeesion afterward decided upon Tuesday, Jane 29tb, as the date. The caucuses arcio be held in alt towns on Saturday, June 36th. Candidacies have been: announced since last week's issue of the PALULDTOK as follows; Alexander MacdonaW, of St Badger, of Burke, for county clerk, and Frank L. Carpenter, of Bellmont, for county treafurer. One hears of yet others now and then as possible candidates, sug- gesting that these are atieast contemplat- ing a try_for a place on the ticket, and the impression strengthens, among those who usually watch such matters oloeely that when the flnariine-up is made it will devt lop into as active and interesting a canvass as the county baa witnessed in recent,y*ar|. ; :.~ . ,:., ,• Mr, Maodonald is the son-in-law of the late Senator 0\Neil and was formerly school commissioner for the seoosd dis- trict. He ie widely known, generally life*}, aqd on joys the public oonfldence in an unusual degree, Mr. Carpenter has shown himself io many contests to be one of the strong men in Bellmont, and Mr, Badger has demonstrated more than once that Burke is disposed to stand by him politically. . The candidacies as they are now known •rev \ • \ v , - -:'.-\' For the Assembly—Alexander Mao- donald, of St, Regis Falls. *, For County Clerk—Harry 3E& Hawley, of Malone, Fred R. Badger, of Burke, and Edward T.Boas.nfSantrClara. ^ \ * For County Treasurer—Orrin srx«w- renpe.of Malone, Frank L. Carpenter, of Bellmont, Charles Minchul,. of Saranao Lake, and Burton L Reynolds, of Bran •don, • . .',. •' './',•\\ MEMORIAL PAY IN MALONE. . The exercises for the observance of Memorial Day in Malone this year will be under the direction of William D. Bren nan Post, G. A. R. ?he customary Sunday memorial ser- vice will be in tbe Congregational church on Sunday afternoon, Hay 80th, at three o'clock, with sermon by Bey. J. A. Mao^ field, Miss I Jeaonette Stevens* fflink BroughtOD, Geo. Frechette, B. H. Taylor, Miaa Lurra Harris, John Hiads, Miss Gladys Knowlton, Miss Rath Jennison and Cla-e Gamble. The play is a mirth provoker, jolly and fall of fun, and de- serves to be well patron sed. Malone has the best btmd it has had in a score of years, and it is safe to say that the local public are beginning to appreciate the. fact. - Whitefsce Ion at Lake placid was enth^ely destroyed by fire on Thursday last, though a part? of tbe faraibMngs were sav6d;vThe hotel had.not been\ opened for the season, and was oceapled only by a wstfihman. The origin of the fire is unknown, and the leas is estimated at from ftO^OOO to I150.0M The fnsur* soee (carried by O'Neiji & Hale of Ma- lone) was H l30,«oe< boj^ a part was oo, cottages and other property that wet-e saved. Immediate steps wilt be Uk:n to rebuild, though it will, of courae, be impossible to have the new hotel ready for the present season's business. There are, however, twentyjthree cottages that rty, and these will as usual,; .The new nesrly fireproof as ted to be larger lo have acoommo- ADIRONDACK CHAPTER, D. A. Ri Adirondack Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held its annual business meeting on Tuesday last at the home of Mrs. J. W. Fay, Malone. Officers were elected and committees appointed for the ensuing year as follows: Regent—Mrs. John W. Fay. \Wee Rtgent—Mrs,S. A.Beman. Seoretary^Mrs. O. L. Cbapin. Treasurer—Mrs. C. A. Maseey, Registrar—Mrs. R. C. Penney. Historian—Mrs. E. C. Rider. Board of Management—Mrs. C. L. Capron, Mrs. M. J. Hunger, Mrs. John D. Hardy, Mrs. M. E. McCiary. . Committee on Progrdmme—Mrs. L. F. fodgei, Mrs. George J. Whipple, Miss Alice Hyde, Committee on Music—Mr8.S. A. Be- man, Mrs. M. L, French, After the regular business of the meet, nig had been transacted, most of the re- mainder of the .session was . givea to the reading of a rsport by Mrs. Beman concerning .the proceed- ings of the continental congress- of the organisation, recently bald «t Wash- ington, D. a, and at Mbfob Mrs. Beman represented Adirondack Chapter. The report was not merely * recital of the things dene, but was also a summary of impressions made upon the delegate and suggestions as to what ought to be. It was listened to with close attention and interest, and a vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mrs. Beman for it,./ Adirondack Chapter has offered for th«eye»rfpastcash^j>ri«*of avtdollars each for the beat essays op historical sub- jects tbat should be prepared and pre- sented toil by students in the village schools of Malone. Bather strangely, this oiler nas never enlisted much conipetitbn nntil this year, four having been anti» ^w the maximum number of papers Mrs. Ella Symonda returned Friday from a three weeks' vfait, with frienda in St. Lawrence;«ounty. Dr. E. W. Hill, pbyslcian in oherge at the Chinese detention house, is in New York, oily on business. ;....'•' Thompson Graves, who has been spend- ing several weeks in Malone, lias gone to Mountain View for the summer. '. Mrs, B. C. Sort, of Watertowb, N. %,. is spending a few days in Malone,the guest of her daughter, Mrs, John S, Adams. Miss Lydia Baker, a trained, nurse of Ogdenaburg, and a-former Malone girl, is in Malone, to remain for tbe summer, Mrs, Thomas F. Mannix and daughter, Annette, of Plattsburgh, are spending a few days in Malone, visiting relatives. - Miss Elma Henderson\ of Los Angeles, Cal.,is vlgilingatthetiqmoof her ancle, A, N.- Henderson, on East Main street. Miss*eiit#Vanderbergi of IPterreponli, lf. : Y*,is\tha guest of hefiatth^^fr 8 ' \Pv J. HIbbard, oh East Main 'itreetj for a few •days. .; ^.\ ' >;J^\\ --t^ '•'- •••'.:/. Charles Caul, a former Malone mad, is. spending a brief, tune in Malone arid vicinity. He is now a resident of Ailston, Mass« • ?\• Mrs, Frank smith, who has bedtt em- ployed at \the Ffankim House ^or two years past, has returned to her home at SfcRagto Jails, -Mrs;Martin Cummihgs, who has been spendinj^serveral weeks in Malone, re- turned to her home in South Shftftsburry, , yfc,^on'Satarday'.., \ Col. ,W, A, Jones goes to Montreal Thursday^ where his son,. ^iljiam, jot Richmond Hill, is to meet him for a few days of rest and pleasure. - 'Fi F. |&k, oashier of the Farmers National \Bank/ accompanied , by' bis! family, Bas been enjoying a few days' vacation at PaiilSmithrfi Mr. and^Mrs George N, Marceau and children returned Sunday from New Yoik oity, where Mrs. Marceau had been for several weeks, visiting relatives. Mir. #h«l Mrs, HajSry Priest; of Trput River, have .come to Malaoe to reside, and for the pr^ent are stopping with Mrs, Bowen en West Main street^ Intoeh. Those who can donate flowers are r6 quested to leave their contributions at the post rooms on Saturday morning, May 28th. -.^\ *•• ';.'\ .'\ Comrade^ are requested to assemble at the post rooms at 10:00 o'clock^M. on Monday.. The memorial services will be held at the soldiers' monument at 10:90 A; M., May 81at. Theparadawill be formed .at I'M P. If. sharp, in front of Foresters* Hall on. Fast Main street in thefollowing order; Company &\ Band. - Oomptny K, apt. B«ilftrd comttutodliie. , Veterantof Wdr. u. Breooan Feit, G. A. H„ In »ntomobli«. VftteransOfJ. W. Pangbom Poit, G A. IL, to auto- mobile*. • The line of march will be from For- estere'Hall to Elm street, Elm street to Morton street, Morton street to East Maih street, and-thence to the opera home, where the parade will be dismissed., ; The programme of exercises at the opera fa^use will be; l. jPr«»rbyEer.H.0i8tO. 8. Beadotaol m«ioorisl orders by Adjt. H. C. Bricturd. - • 8, Wnooto^aiJdresiatGfttjriburg byfjlspt.*. 3. Hanalx, 4. BlDgliie by«Aool children under Ufa Pelton. 6. BeSiatftw^\*MmaDeadont06B»itlea^iaja • ^«ceneatoe«rebani,\by BiJoy.' 81n«ti«bjBeV..E.U Pwnkey: * ' ' . M«aaH«i*Mra)byE«T,^.aiB«irretL - INCORPORATED Bank. Has always paid the highest rate of interest^ allowed^by State^law, which a» the present time is 4.PER^^ CENT, per annum, - Itsassetaon Jan. 1st, 1909, were f 12,808,906,04. The number of «iepositora was 20.604, Bqsinesf can be trahsac|ed by mail as well as personally, as an ordinary letter staling one's wishes Will receive careful attention. Checks and money orders are accepted on depositor currency may be:sent by registered mail or express. All correspondence should be .addressed and checks made payable to the Burlington Sayings Bank. . ; CHABfcfiS I». SMITH, Pre»ldcut, HEIVBV GBEESE, Vice-President, F. W. WARD, Trcaanrer, E. S. ISHAfll, A»»t. Treasurer, ; NOTICE is Jiereby gijeh to depositorSi patroas and all paria$s-lB! interest tliat the undersigned banks, eominenemg j^aerfst, 29-99, will^on,that date and^ thereafter elose at 3 o%lptek in th^aft^noon of each day, :*. Pated April 20th,1909. ^ ^ THiE PEOPIiES NATIONAL BANK OF MALONE THE MBMEBS NATIONAL BANK OF MALONE -aas r i 8. 9. 11. 8lngtoa bjMIa»«D«n. BeaaBoa by Mrs. w. 8. Dooovwi. Eeclt«Uon by Wm. et, Itejr. Btas^na— \AxoBtim by tbe aiidlflnoe. FOUNDPEAD, submitted in any one year. Bat the number this year is about two hundred, and the committee of award—consisting of Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Ransom and Mrs. Maseey—is having a laborious and per- plexing siege in going through and raring them. The subjects of which the papers treat are: •--/-\• By high sohool atadents-7*Tne Recon- struction Period. By seventh andejghtb gradestudente— Benjamin Fraoklin and His ^ork for tbe Colonies. '•;, By fiftli and sixth grade students- George Washington. The papers which are a4fadg*rto be the best will be read at the meeting to be held at Mrs, McCiary \s on Jane 10th, HIGHWAV HEARWa AT MALONS. \ AssamMyman-Hawley has received a letter from the 'State highway commis- sion, requesting hi»ri to give as wide pub* lioity as possible to the fact that the commission will hold a public hearing at the court house in Malone at ten o'clock A.M. on Thursday, June 3d, \for the parpo^e of offering anoppprtaniiy to the citizens of Franklin odunty to express their views relative to thV definite loca- tion of proposed State routes No*. 30 and 31, to be Improved wholly at the expense ot the State, and as described ia Section 180 of toe highway law,\ On Friday evening last, boys at play on the crest of the billatthe reir. of Attor- ney B^11v*^i^y%---xe8Jklen'oe' on Park street, discovered a msn lying at the foot .of a-.-ttfft ,iapr' the 4 river, and,.suppoeu% he was asleep, or in a drunken stupor, reported the case to, B. C. Wentwortb. Mr. Wentworth made an inveetigation, and was startled to find the man was dead, and had probably been for three' or four hours. Dr. Oliver, *6oroner, «ras at •noe notified, and identified the n^an as Frank N. Burgees, whose residence is on Cedar street,\' An inquestreeulted in a verdict of death from heart faiitire,.the diBoeasea^^ipfirig had heart trouble for some time. Mr. Burgees was a native of Conifiable, and quite well known both there atlt in Malone. He had been proprietor ok the bote! at Trout River, and later of a saloon at WhipplevllIe,,.He wttundw indiot- meut for violation of the excise law at the latter place, and since Isst fail had been tugged, in Winftihg a meaj cart. The indiofcment worried him very much, as he confided to friends. The case Was to have come up at the present term of county court. Mr. Borgess leaves a wife and two children, who have the sincere sympathy of the community in their distressing bereavement. The funeral .was held from the late home of the deceased on Sunday afternoon. spent two the; past •' 7 : '•'_ bkerry. ' ^ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sing days at Deer River, Dshinj weefc The WrC, T. U. met with Mrs. *J3£. B. Kwinpy on Thuisiday^ The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Q. A. Lane's ,lnne Mrs, Will King! and daughter spent Saturday with Mrs. King's sister, Mrs. Geo. Wells. Mrs. W. W, King and Mrs. Waldo Buell called at Mrs. Geo. Wells's on Sator- da/f , -.-,--' •--,, Mrs. Oacar Farr spent Saflday*withMrai Almanzo Hutcblcs, who remains about the same. Mray Edward Wells and Mrs, John Weils spent Sunday with Mrs, Eaton. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Trim, of St, Regis Falls, were the guests of Mr. and Mr«, Atmsozo Hutchins on Sunday. Mrs, Eita McOivney was tht* gaest of Mrs, G, A, Lane Saturday -and Sunday, >Sherm»n Coaery spent Sdi?day at Dickmson Cecter. Don't forget jttie sociable at W, W, King's on Tbu'-sday e*enfng fi 3fc*y iPtb, Priceof supper, lOcW, The Lidfes\ JPirthdjy Club will meet with Mrs, Oscar r**r» on Saturday, May ijfltb, at the heme of. her brother,\ F» O, Mr, and Mrs, Clint Fairchiid called at Waldo Bueirson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warrnn Stevens spent Sunday evening at W. W. King's, Sumner Rushiaw and Clarence Miller spent Friday and Siturday at Twin Poods on a flshin; trip. H. H. Kenney transacted busineat in Malone on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Channel 1, of Ma- lone, wars in town on Monday. G. A. Lane and Wlnfleld Barse spent Friday in Malone. Mr. Danasba and Mr. Lawit, of Malone, transacted business ia town on Frldty andSatorday. Mr, R. Ai MOCBII, of Orange, N. J., spent Sunday in Malone, the guest of his daughtor, Mfes Laura \jloCalt a member of the Franklin Academy faculty, • Mrs. : E. Wj HugaboOm and sari leffc on Wednesday; for Loon Lake, where they willriimaih for the summer, MrrHiiga- boom being emolyed as hotel carpenter at Chase's. ,. \ •.' ' ' \.' ' , Mirsi W. L. Collins, who baa been, in Malohe for several weeks, attending to business matters, has gone to North Adams, Mass., Where she expects to make her future home. . . • ;Mr». N. W.Sarnard^of West Bellmont, has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs, -C* flV Moody,afc the Frank- lin House, her first visit to-Miloue in several months. ••,:&.. ThOlaf^et^frOin Dr. J; ^.. iSranfe and' party, no*? In Europe, % that'they are; all well. 5Fhe. doctor is busy In'Vienna, studying ear, eye, throat and nose diseases^trea*ment of which he makes a specialty. *- • • Prof. Jas.' Everett Frame,, of Union Theolbgical Seminary, is the guest for a few days of Rev; John A. Macintosh, and oooupied the piilpit of the Congregational Cbiirohon Sunday at'both the morning and evening services. \ . DJ*. ' Freii McSorley,: who recently graduated \ from the Albany Medical Cbllege, is homo for a rest and vieit IJpoh his return tp AJhany he will fake a position qiii the' staff of the. Albany Hospital, fx>t$mm for soma^tlme, ; George Lynch, telegraph operator at the Rutland Railroad station here, is at the Burke station for a time^taking: the piape ofStatidn Agent iPiliihgs, who is on tbeaJok 4ui|'.•with' rhfumatisittj • '^ari•'A. Caul isaotang as- stipply' at the Malone Station.: \ >',-,-- -•'\: - y)t. '^ ' . /,.''• Mrs. John P. Badger, Sr;, who with her husband and daughter, May, spent the winter in Taoson, Arisj, with their daughter, Mrs. Josiah Iderarelexpected home soon. Mrs. Id6, who is in very poor health, |s ooming with them, hipping that a ohange;4Jif otimtto may t prove oehe- :fiouil.: -. : 'S-*; • ... .. •;.•...'>:.. : ;,- •- Mr. M. %; Hutchins is in town fijr % couple of weeks, voting relatltes. 4nd ifriends* She Is the guest of her sistof, Mrs; H.J5, E>fll6r» vJBEf, Hntohms, who was formerly one of the best known and most highly regarded citizens of the oouniy,:and who is now the ohief e*- aminerin the State banking department, is expected here Op Friday for a s'hjjr of thfe»orfoardij«. Miss Majy-^aughter of Mr,.and Mrs* David Webster,-of doronado,Callf„and formerly esteemed reaidents of Maione—- wasin town for a day or two last week, renewing girlhood. acquaintances., She was aooompanied by her cousin, Miss Carrie Pease, who also lives at Coronado,. and tbe two proceeded to Montreal oh Friday-sailing #eno$ the tlejct day for*' two months* trip in Earope, Dr. Farnees attended them to Montreal, and saw them safely off. ' ^-~-r- Mr. John M, Nolan, former local editor and manager for the PALLSDIDK Com- pany, and now with the Commerefal Ad* vertiser at Canton, has the sympathy \of njany friends in the misfortune which came to him a few days since, when the little finger oa his left hand was so in- jured ay getting oau^bt in .machinery that it had to be amputated. Mr, Nolan w;aa back atrcwork within two botirs of the cperatiofi. , County Judge Frederick G, P^ddo^k, formerly Goited Sratea commij<afoat;r, and present Commissioner' E C. Law- rence, expect to start on Friday for Alamo Gordo, New Mexico, wl^ere tiey havebeen snbpii-aaed to tsstiry in CMiw.se deportation case.$—• ^;here - CWo;«ae» «Iaim the riglit to remal.p ia this country becauie holding certifl^a.lt^a pnrpirting to have been issued by Jtrfg* Paddfefe im<l Mr. Lawrence, but whfcli are io fact forgerieo, Mrs. P*d Jock will accomp.-jny Judue Pdddock on tile trip, Tlicy expoct to bo away abjut three we^Ls. Mrs. Sarab L^ckt-rby, of L'lica, b visit iflg hersiater, Mi«s Willielmiue Chil i, in Maiooe. Upon tbe completion of h«.r atay here, Mrs.-.L'ickerby plans (o start on an extended Wester^ trip with her daugh- ter, Mra. Edith Gibson. Tbey will go through the lakes tu Duluth, where they will visit William Brennaa, sou of the late Maj. Brennan, of Malooe, and will *u thence, through the Yellowitone country and to Seattle, Waahiogton. Mr. fireanan h superintendent of a large mining enter- prise near Dulutb, and la very nicely situated. BBUSHTON. N. T. Jan. 29, JS09 C h. CA PEON, Driiirglrt and Bxp?r4 Trass Fitter. Malone. N, 7. „ , „ ^_ Dear 8ir;-Abontroury6ars aw I (Jteoovered a rupture on my right side. MyfomHy Pbj»- clitn fittedthe wlui a truss so tiiati weritbaoS to workagatoi But In a little wnlle l tod to quit work ag-alD. «nd I tried two or ifiree other Slnds of trusses and tbey did not belp me, so I was con- flued to the OBd, and was advised w have an operation. Iheardfof O. In Capronr^f '«te!one,ef trass fitting fame, and I went oat and saw him. He fitted me with Discomfort Tross^andt went baoli'to work again. I wore it about eighteen months and felt no more pain, I toos the. Trass off and 1 have had no symptoms ol a rupture since wid I bare not worn It lorover two years. I am entirely i-ared. Tonrstrniy, . W, H, IiAPBBB. P. s.—Is not the sbp?e good proof ttwt you ahonld not experiment witb others, but at buee come to C. L. Capron, Pharmacist AND EXPERT TRUS$ FITTER 08 E. MAIS' ST., f MALONE, N, Y. CDe S«If Wt make tor M Will Set You Wondering Why You Have l^een Faying Other Tailors So Much. Hundreds of neat, bright; new Fall Goods to show you. Come in NOW and order a'Royal Tailor suit and get the legal guarantee tbat every garment will hold its style and fit until worn out. I guarantee to have ^ Suit or Overcoat made for you in EightjDays or forfeit One Dollar a day for every day over eight days. MALdNS, m Y. L. C. GXIBTOM TAILOB Don't be Disappointed WHEN YOU GO A FISHING We have the tackle that is sure to please you, It is light, strong and durable, will bold the \big one\ that got away last year when something gave way and so. did the fish. Call and sea our line before the, assortment is broken. It is complete in every detail. We like to shew it, because it is good. MUM fnay result from using a poor TRUSS a short time, but no good will result either. •Gtei the BEST—do itr early. We gaarsintiee perfect s^t- isfactionorno pay. -*\•\'.. ^ B^dshaw^s Pharmacy M&hOWM, HEWYOEK There*5 a Lot of Satisfaction 7' THE PALLADIUniJ FOR SAi.E« It was announced l» these oolomns s year ago that Mr, Seaver would return from Albany and personally take over 4h» management of the business of the PALLAMPM, or that the. paper would f» offered for sale. Mr. Seaver's return not befog feasibie, the PiZjuunvH and its entire newspaper and job plant, including a Hoe press in perfect condition, are on the market. The office baa bad for nearly half a oen- tury an exceptionally good reputation for high-class work, and its job depart- ment continues to command a good business. •: Communications relative to a possible purchase should be addressed to F. J. Seaver, care State Banking Department, Mbaay,N.Y, CHINAMEN AND A \BLOCKADf BOH- •«. NtB\ CAPTURED, fe V In spite of the tax of $500 per head on Chinamen who enter the territory of Canada, it is well known to tbe United States government officials that the Chinamen continue to pour into Canada, hoping, by-fiookor by crook, to gOJ &to the United States eventually, and,despite the vigilance of oux\o^|al8 t :'they.oon- tinue to be smuggled across the border, ','aided and abetted\ by white men of .Canada... - '•'. . ,. ••• Officinls here obtained information last week that Chinamen were lurking in the vicinity of tloA town of Burke, and so got busy, swooping down upon them as they came across the border.' United States Inspectors Greo. W.JjSetoham and E. fl. Sperry, 5 of. Malone, made liie capture, which included eight Chinamen ami a white man,'who gave his name as \Na- poleon LaBounty, and his,residence as Montreal. After a brief hearing before Com'r E, C. Lawrence LaBounty was held for. ex- amination on May 27th, and is sow in* jail at Malone. It is believed tbat the Chinamen will be ordered deported in the near future'. The prisoner's horse and wagon was turned over to the customs, Officials, while the Chinamen were brought to tbe Chinese detention house in Ma|pne, - i »»» .I. Trout River, * Jack McCaffrey left on Saturday morn- ing for Montreal fora week's visit, Mrs. C. P. Brady and two sons, Ed and Arvin, spent Thursday io Malone, Blanche Dalzell returned' 'fait' Week from the Albany Business College; where she has completed a business course, -t Mrs, H. Dalzell and daughter, Effie, spent Tuesday in \Malone* -, .\ - Mrs. Stewhrd, of Montreal, spent the week with Mrs. CTuggeyV, - Lester Moore left last week to accept a position in Duane. '' Mrs. George Premo and baby have re- turned to their home inpurke. ' > While driving one day. last week Mrs. P. Dalzell was thrown/from iier rig and sprained her ankle badly. ,^ : , ,* Albert; Elliott left last week to take a civil service examination in Syracuse. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coughlin, of Malone, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc- Caffrey, Mrs. Leon Turner, of Malone, spent * last week here with her mother, Mrs. M^.f J. Elliott. ••....-;-.? Minnie McCaffrey spent Tuesday in Malone. Jl til *i\ f ^. i WANTS. VWVWWi ... S TBAVE0.—From premises in Potsdam, N. T- 8 bounds; one a large tail color abont i years ojcland the other a darKer color about 6 months old. One has a collar and tag marked Poughkeepeie. I vrtffglve a liberal rewatot&r uie recovery or one or both of the dogs. Tbey were last seen io the vicinity of Lawrence. HORACE N. CLAEK. _ Undertaker. Potsdam, N. 7. W ANTBU-Peopla to caUiip Dewey a Smith's drug store for Turner'8 unsurpassed hack ser- vice. Prompt and reliable. TOM TDBNKB, Pro- prietor. v 4m ONEV TO 1.0AN—MCOLAEV 4 ALLBN Halone, H. T. m s\ - 4~< i g' CHOOIi SCPPIiUBS^tPett goods. Lowes?, ' Diriees. M Burraioir's. v / Values in Children's Shoes- At 7sc, $i.oo, $i as W& # THCB^ST y&Lvmw WA&M SHO^S WE HA VE EtTEB;HAJ>i . - • 6ASS ; AND OTHER ^LiKES. , A SOLID, HEAVY SHOE AT #1.50. * iscol, flrch Props old Seal Rubbers Leather, Laces. Taps, *c, ifoorj's Rubbsrs at WAalesale I ^-W^J- fMiittttoi^: in pttltiag on a garmeBfc wfitich will slip right into place on yoirr neck and BhonIdeF^* and drape nicely o^er ' tlie eniiyr' form, \' S /'-\•• et? &mt- t WC >: l\V ( - VQ* 4:*%%! otfr. our ..• perfect •''ext-roniely Spring falter J. Mallon § rfTR or sm TOSS, awBiirs COEST, w. sisters of Mere; of the Mocwe of OKdeMburjraad 8<ai« Mary's Gtmrca of uraftes Mm% t« defend- ants, , -.—<- to puraaoeeand by vjrtoeof a judgment and de- cree of foreciojure and ea'e made and naoted is the aboveeo-iciedtctloaontDelWi d»y o? anru. ISO*. *»d otttema aod docketed to awftwUain coanty flWkVofflce, Aprn 7to, I90», J, toe undented Meree. for JbejpBrpose ^npolpted, ww.m$t at public auction ut ttie ofllee of AW. a&ealt, of Bruiton. N, V., on tbe 27tft. day of May, 1808. at two o'clock or thm d»y W« prteatart la «ld lodirment directed to *e *jlii. which kre berelo bounded and detcrtbed ai follows: Ailtbatt'actorwroelof Jand«tn»Jeln the to#B of aotr*. ««ioty of Fr«nk|fn and State of Hew fork, aod described m follows.- Befog »a that egfuiB *u. laarelotia tbe M.h«e of BruahWa. totows o* Uw m»pofHsorteym*deby|i» Biuseil «j lot nuarttr UMautub-rtoo) containing 44-IU) of ah acre of i&aS. Also »ll Hut otberct-rUlo pfeoe or p»rtfI ttr land belntr wutb part of tot No. 8 tmd bounded as foltOfnT Oomraenclnit at tbe wutb line of land owited by Patrick McCulu«rb ruunluif tbencesontaakws aald lot Bc« to lauiii occupied by tbe Slstera of Mercy and toe O. 4 U. C. B. B. Co east to lands owned by Joba Ktaa aod tbence north on King'* Una and al«o Maaa Gate* weatlinetoa polat paialtel witb Mid KoCunoaJi'f sautbeast Corner, oouuJnlBg lasda la said encloiwr*. im** M Oirdeosbunt. N.!t, Uila 7U> Say « ^rit PATRICK H. KcCABTSr. Jso. c. TVLLOCU, PlatnttirajkUorBo?. *\™ rafc - 0.andp\0.adi|p»ja » rora aw, ugoamumt, «• T-
