{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, May 27, 1909, Page 4, Image 4', 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-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1909-05-27/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1909-05-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1909-05-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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* *f* • *J' fcafctie pnltitoi&m ***.*<.'*. V-V\** \*• VV TffFJBS&AY, MAT 37* tm. - -, i i lull I iiii nliii liili.'.l\! Ji'Mil IJI i i L>ti»ji!l | niii'lnjiiiiij tti wmtf*ewmt, notleftt and coBUM^leaaiH* loreC ded for tw»i>^>« stoma b# Wmded tn »rly •» ru«aa» aftawoon 10 injur* publication. HERE AND THERE. ate 5 is ie l s PALLADIUM svesewseRs And others having subscription accounts and bills for adTeeti»ing and job voA tnat are unpaid will earn the ftrntelM appreciation of the Palladinm Company by making prompt settlement thereof. This will pariiottlarlr be the oeee {with those whoseindebtod^wa»ia^o amall teat it wouid be abwird to spend postage in rendering statements, - Tbe Heme are inaignifioant to tb* indiwdasal, but tbe hundreds of taem oa oar boo** nuke >n aggregate which la oonsiderabte and important. . ? .„• As to those who are in arrears in larger amounts, we repeat merelj that prompt attention most begfren by thW to the Tb«„tatast addition ,to tbe excellent «\74ifiinent at the fire denartaunt on Pearl street ia a Maxwell runabout auto- mobile. Of* Tuesday evening the ladies of St. Joseph's oburoh served a, supper In tbe rooms of tbe Knights of Columbus, wMob was largely attended. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs: Salllnger catered for the GO- Joe \Jfiofc/* who forgot himself and «et off the water- wtgsn, m$a before Police Justice Bigelow on the charge of public intoxication Monday morning, and 'ma eentenoecr to twenty daya fa the ooontyjail. .-;*- s '•.••• , v • Tbalranalin County Pomona Grange will meet at ita hall in Malone on June 5tb, when several good epeakera will be present. Tbe principal address will be by Prof, B. A, Pearaon^^tate oommis- of agriculture. V mm LOCAL ITEMS. a.'? — - matter, orfbey*»I|k^S0- %r**fc*d ** ^ e ^ *nd ele^trlo Mtbtinl plant* *t • '\^s>si p*y through an attorney, and witb oosfcs. Bemit»noea will be made withia a few days to those whose subscriptions are paid in advanoe, ooveriBg the amounts unearned. .-.,*. -*. >'-...'• . . '.i T ~ < .^, i MALONE AN© jS^ypwes mrm • AND SH^tV ; in 16 is Tfsualiy easier for tlM moment to suffer unpleasant oaatten todritt than it is to grapple with them resolutely, but tne ultimate consequences *gte> often costly. ^rther»4^utioii«!»noerm>gthe village water problem may not be agree- 35. Findlay, formerly owner of Malone, la now located at Goshen, in this ', where he baa practically rebuilt tbe gas works of that place, and is extending tbe mains so as to Berve half a dozen other villages ia Orange county. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bryant have pur- chased the old Bardy ; bomestead,forsome tfineowuisi by Willis Hogle,,, which is iooated on Franklin street, at the oreet of tbe hill, commanding an extensive view of the surrounding country. It will make • delightful summer borne. The property consists of a commodious briok house, fine outbuildings, and several acres of excellent land. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant ex- able to tbe\ majority of oobeumers, and __ possibly not profitable in '&V-JRR- gjfclmS \** boenpy their- ne«? bonie*in 7 the Is A 3 there would abide with us » conviction of an offense of omission were we to fail to speak one final wordOEttheitubject. ...\ The village has 5f235,00e of water bonds outstanding which must be refunded In May, 1910-when a scheme for payment l^i' of the new bonds at some stated rate per year will have to be arranged. We ought not .to think «*%uik|Bff this amount less than |5,00aannually. It should be poesitdeto^oattbenew iesuoatfour per' cent., imn^^0^s§$is^ anjwge of $9,000 per yeaTi provided we o*o not mcrease the debt in ordef \to enlarge tbe supply of water. We would thus save something like fl,**©.* year in ioterest as compared with present paym?nt8, but even at this and upon tbe basis of last year's expenses, we would have only about $4,300 applicable \i& tbe redaction of principal. Moreover* there Is always the possibility of extraordinary expense, of breakage, of a mishap to tbe reservoir, or any one of several not improbable con- tingencies, which makes it utterly impru- dent and unsafe to undertake to out comers closely. No large business enter- prisers ever wisely conducted when out- go runs equal with expense, or nearly so. There ought to be a margin big enough between revenue and cost of mainte- nance and operation, so that -embarrass- ment may not occur, or tbe necessity arise for the levying of a general tax for water purposes. -The village it- self is the only water consumer whose rates (for hydrants) bare not been lowered, and so* property owner ought ever to be required fe) pay an addi-\ tional penny of tax: for the sake of^%eep- ing the rates of non-property owners near future. |!fo hardware establishment of H, D. Thompson & Company is. we. think, the oldest mercantile bouse in Malone, as it unquestionably baa been from tbe day it was founded one of the most enterprising and honorably conducted either hefe or elsewhere. Its representa- tions are'always to be trusted, and its stock is so comprehensive that there is nothing in the hardware line that it can not supply. We take a special pleasure- in directing attention to its juivertise- ment in this issue of tbe PALLADIOH. Probably tbe local public has little idea of the great amount of freight traffic th|$ ia being handled at Malone Junction. Tbe New STork Central has found it necessary to increase iff yard facilities, and baa just finished putting in an extra side track of twenty-fivebundred feet in length, which will bold JT train of sixty freight cars. For the past three weeks a force of 50 men have been at work grading and put ting in tbia track, which required |oon- dderableexoavaHng. The track parallels the Butland east from tbe Junction. Residents who tfiwe been accustomed for along time to drive frequently along the. vskrious ^r^tft^of jMafone bme the impression that much- more than the usual amount of building is in progress here this spring. Oar looal carpenters state, however, that this is not quite the fact. \Tbe oasea of wholly new construe tion are not numerous, bat in the matter of! \sprnoing^ up 4 - n putting on additions Sift makmg genjSral Improvement, mere is wid to be doing locally than before in •-• -. - .___. yea«»r-.- /\' down below tlm r f3tml<i06t of aewfe^ ^Wbeetf previously announced that That would be pure socialism. - Again, ever3??taier' v fs entity*.\* • \square deal,\and »8 we are now^opetat- ing there are a iotrOT them wbo aret'jaot getting it. - A \P^?S Of six dollar^? --•si. year to a temtt^0iii0tBg ofperb%s half a dozen members and keeping a. and a horse, as against eight arajfotsmetobjlffilor it kwy DrV Clarence A. Hastiifga had under' con- sideration |ae fnatter of leaving Gon- ,bible^wb#re he has sueoassfully prao- \ ji H;^#ilne, and locating in Malone, rE ^l^ fin wmm& faofe (hat th& »> ' ^,« Tae Matter slty, o&Wfftjgfy) pot off ' for a time, bufc a day'^of reckoning ia absolutely unavoidable.7\ Why procras- tJnate, and so invite dangarr Better face the situation at once, andiget matters in hand early. It wilf f^^f^-^inarket our refunding bondsf our revenue is ad charges and to every bond at mat pears that rentals are the cost of mainteaaooe\ and of inttort M^gjgfg^H? who will want ourbb^iga^ons except upon sacrificial terms? Thasnppergiven on Tuesday, evening last for tbe benefit of St, Joseph's Cburcb, Malone, netted about $140. Monday, Jutielttb, wiU be'TlagBay,*' and all patrotio citizens are requested to show their colors and make Old Glory conspicuous! C. &. Haller, Malone's new baker, baa put two up-to-date delivery wagons on the routes here, whiob are not only very neat, but servioeable. J. M, Gannon 1 , of Oswego, N. Y.; is tbe nsw man in theoffloe of the Standard Oil Company at Malone, succeeding Q. & Adams, who has been transferred to Clayton, N. IE On Sunday last Be*, M. D. SHI, pastor of the Methodist Churob, begins a series of Sunday evening sermons on The Lord^i Prayer and tbe Beatitudes which will be worth hearing. Mf. l», 0._ Lehr, who was formerly t*»oIatea with Mr. B. B, Clark in the management of the Malone Paper Miffs, bat waa later at DeGraate, St. tAwrenoe county, has returned to Malone, to take op again * oonneotion with the mill* here.. ; -_. ' • - Be»i If. S. Ree«, the Wall known evangelist of JBoobeater, N; X., k now conducting a series of union meetings in Cbateaugay in the PrMbytadin cbureh, and well be there all of this week. It is reported that the meeting* are doing rauoh good And that.'many oonversioos are made. / •' pnajK, JT. fioyt, a well knows looai painter of Malone, has secured/tbo posi- tion of foremaa of the Proudest and Dispatch Co.'s painting department, and will begin work on Thursday of this week. Tbe^vork will be the painting of the milk stations on tbe Borne, Water- town and Ogdensbnrg and Butland Bail- roads, and the first station to be- painted will be the one at Lisbon on'the Butland fiaiiroad., Supervisor C. A. McArthur, of Brigh- ton, whose hotel was destroyed hut year by flre^- has nearly completed his new hotel at McCoUum's In the Adlrondaoks, and expects to open for. business about July 1. The hotel is four stories high, is heated by-steam, and bas hot and cold water in every room* The plumbing was aone by J. B. twaddle * Cto.^undj«r the supervision of one of the firm's experts in that line, Mr. Darwin Wilson. Some twenty yeiw ago the name of Robert Schroeder was familiar fn Malone and Duane, where Mr. Schroeder ex- pended large sums of money In farm experiments, including hop growing and in buildings. JReoehtly Mr. S. G. Boyce purchased Mr. Schroeder's entire Duane: personal property, and probably much of Vie unique furniture of the Duane Schroeder residence will be moved to Malone or to Mountain View, - C. P. Riohey, who last winter\ left for Texas, locating for some time at Gal- veston, where, he waa employed In the general offices of the Santa Fe Railroad, has been assigned to duty at Lindsay, Oklahoma, where be is now station agent, telegraph operator, and also agent for the American Express Company. He bas under him five employees. Mr, Biohey In a fetter to a Malone friend writes very enthusiastically about Lindsay, a town ofcc4v800 inhabitants, which has three cbureheo, two banks, a newspaper, and fa up-to-date in every particular.^ A water system, sewer system, and electric light plantjMiejiow being pot in, and a grain elevator planned for, while twe'rail- RfiPUBLlCAN COUNTV POUTICS. A meeting of the Franklin y county Re- publi ^an committee was held on Tuesday evening last to fix the date for'fiolding the county can mention of 1909. All aspir snts for places On the ticket had been in- vited to foe present and express their pref- erences as to time, and most of them appeared in person oi by authorized representatives. Some of them, desired an unusually early oonvsntion, while others preferred * later date. The com- mittee in executive session afterward decided upon Tuesday, June 2fltb, as the date* The oauousee are to be held in all towns onSiturday, June 3«tb. Candidacies bave been announced since but week's issue of the PALLADIUM as follows: Alexander Maodonald, of St. Regis Falls, for the \Assembly Fred R. Badger, of Burke, for oounty clerk, and Frank L. Carpenter, of Bellmont, tor oounty treasurer. One hears of yet others now and then as possible candidates, sug- gesting that these are at least contemplat- ing a try for a place on the ticket, and the unpreewon strengthens among those wbo usually watch such matters oloeely that when the flnariine-up ia made it will dertlop into as active and interesting a oanvaasasthe county has witnessed in recent years. \ Mr. Maodonald is thi KB,'ln-l$if of the late Senator. O'Neil, and was formerly school oommls»loner for the seooad dls-: triot. He it widely known, generally likjd, aud en joys the public oonfidenoe in an unusual degree. ..\_.• Mr. Carpenter has shown himself in many contests to be one of the strong men in Bellmont, and. Mr. Badger has demonstrated more than once that Burke ladispoaed tortand by him politically. The candidacies as they are now known arej •.\••\-••. • • . ^ - ,«' ••» For the Assembly—Alexander Mao- donald,of St, Regis Falls. \ For Oonnty Clerk—Harr^ iff. Hawiey, of Malone, Fred R. Badger, of Burke, and Edward T, Boas, of SantartJlara* \ - ,; JPor County Traasurer—Orrin S/^w- rence, jof Malone, Frank L. Carpenter, of Bellmont, Charles Mmchul, of Saranao Lake, and Burton-L Reynolds, of Bran don, . * '..,.•\• '. ''.\. \ v - PEBSONAt. boeoms a Malone resident? \roads enter tbe place, and it is expected a NO -*-«» INDUSTRIAL SGHOOt FOR MAfcOW^ » The village school meeting a week ago for the village school district of Malone made it wholly plain that local public opinion is not ready as yet to venture noon the experiment of establishing 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. The feei, ing seemed to be general tbat even if the wisdom of maintaining such a school, were conceded, the proposition as aub- m«t«d was inadequate; that it would be inevitable if tbe school wereonce started, aod should prove to be as beneficial as *te advocates anticipated,, enlargement would be necessary almost at on.ee , witb^ ao attendant amount of expense which it was not thought expedient to assume at present. There is foroe in this view, and pradence denaands careful conaider- ation for it. Malone is never niggardly m any matter the desirability of which aI-peals to Its judgment, and if the tax- payers were but persuaded that the bene* His of the proposed undertaking would t* \ofnajonsurate with the cost it can not be doubted that, the dedaipfl would ^ave tx>en dirierent. The ;d,.a 13 new, however, as applied to' ur puoitc school system ih villages, and : *-:s pr-,oa!>iy quite as well that we wait- : - ai.pt :tunur other places efcati have { f»l it ' lM t, and proved' its practieabiJWy &A-r.u.«fuiD.es3 / it is, however, appar- e r-«.y ta iioe with the trend of modern v.imi •iev«iopment, ,snd we think that ..•n :i ni»-a school of the-ciaractsr ia quea- t!'n win form ^ part of the educational ••j^tera .pf .Malone jand\ of every other really progresJve viijsga in the State. Tuasaayeventdg of. last week, Mr. .-hoipas. -Lynch, aop of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. p --L/Hoh. ; of llalone, was married at Troy, ^ : ^to.Lsnjtai,ili .'Sample, of tbat city. ~/ : ^i^^f 3 the. mansger of the Long- York eity, and btm the hotel' business in wide circle of and rhis family will take op their about June 1st, occupying the place on East Main street, is a Malone boy, and will be t only by professional bretb- bis many old-time friends and It is understood that his at his residence, inilin . Academy Debating banquet was held at the last Friday evening.. There ut fifty present, the occasion \be- ^P\ way Tery ebjoyabiei it^e i£s were deh'cious, and after- order of toasts—Miller D. toastmaater. The toasts ?«TheFacoIty,\ Frank use by Prof. Robert Kappa Kappa,\ Clarence Har- se by Mies Leila Mae Turner?: ma,\ Harry Jewett, response by [dred Lyman; \ifew President,\ Mary, response by Felix Cun- iham; \The Whpoper-Up,\ ISenjaniin ; is|iold. ' : -: .-• • ^'ft-'The Climax stone orusber and the twelve ton Buffalo-Pitts road' roller re- cently purchased for the town of Mslfine have arrived, and wilt soon be ready'for use. Probably the first work done with them wiU be to impr«ve permanently the highway leading from this village to South Bangor,which is already macadam- szedasfar west as the county poor farm, the earn of |3,500 has been made availa- ble by the town board of Malone for con-, tinuiag the improvement westward, and it is thepurpose of Commissioner Wheeler and of the other town officers to so e|j( pend the amount that whatever may be aocsmpli&hed shall be of a thorough and durable character. that tbe money will perhaps suffice to build three quarters of a mile of road..\. The cut of characters for \The Frank- lin County Fair,\ an amateur play to ,*» given at Malone opera bouse on Friday and Saturday ievenings, May T?8th and 29tb, {prooeed/faLC^KBand fund) in- cludes most of MsJlotteVb^Mo^Hftlont Among these i|r% F. G, Shnfel^ James r^eai^,Mi»»F)nah, Fiwnoea Wihjon, S^H. Clarx,Francis Cantwell.Mlss Blanche Red- field, Miss I Jeannette Stevens, F*rank Broughton, Geo. Frechette, B. Mi Taylor, Miss Lurra Harris, John Hiads, Miss Gladys KnowJton, Miss Bath Jennlson and Cla'e Gamble. Theplsy Is a mirth provoker, jolly and full of fun, and de- serves to be well patronzed. Malone has the beet bakrd it baa bad in a score of years, and it is safe to say that tbe local public are beginning to appreciate the fact* ; •- \•'.'\\-\\ - ; ..Wbiteface Inn at Lake Placid wa* entirely destroyed by fire on Thursday lasi, though ^ part of tbe furnishings were saved. Tne hotel had not been opened for tbeseason, and was occupied only by a watchman. The origin of the fire is unknown, and the loss is estimated *t from flOO.DOQ to #150,000. The Insur- ance Ccarried fey O'Neil <fc Hale of Ma- lone) was 1120,000, but a part wa» on cottages aad other property that were saved. Immediate steps will be tak.-n to rebuild, ^though it will, of course, be imppsMhlft'tobave the new hotel ready for the present season's business. There are, however, twenty^hree cottages tbat form part of tbe projvty, and these will probably be oocupieVas usual. The new hotel is to be made possible, and is than tbe old one, third wll ooffle very neariherey if it does not bave a terminus at that point. In speaking of tbe climatic conditions Mr, BiQhey says: \Nothing could be better,' and tbe soil is rich, and only needs to be ' ckled with the hoe' to bring forth abundantly. \ Cotton can be grown there, and also about every crop of more north- ern climates. ADIRONDACK CHAPTER, tfc A. R. 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 foliows: Regent—Mrs. John W. Fay. Tlce Regent—Mrs. S. A. Jtdman. Secretary—Mrs. O. L. Cbapin. Treasurer—Mrs. G. A. Massey. Registrar—Mrs. R. C. Penney. Historian—Mrs. E. C, Rider. ' Board of Managemeht^Mra. C. JL. Capron, Mrs, M. J. Manger, Mrs. John D. Hardy, Mrs. M, E. MbOlary, Committee on Programme—Mrs. L. F. Hodge, Mrs. George J. Whipple, Mias Alice Hyde. > Committee on Music—Mrs. S. A. Be> man, Mrs. M. L, French. 1 After the regular business of the meet, iujg bad been transacted, most of the re- mainder of\ «»9 ,i«6ion waa givoa to the reading 01 a repoyt by Mrs. Beman concerning the proceed- ings of the continental ooagress ^ of tbp organtestion, recently held at Wash- ington, D. 0.»:$^S^pi^^''iitJi t '^iiiaii^ represented Adirondack Chapter. Tbe report, was not merely * recital of the thinga done, but waealso a-summary oif Impressions made upon the delegate and suggestions as to what ought to be. It Rough estimatee are j was listened to with olOse attention and Interest, and a vote of thanks was. ex- tended to Mrs. Beman tot it. .*. Adirondack Chapter has offered for three years past cash prises of five dollars each for the best essays on historical sub- ject* thai fbofcid be prepared -and pre- sented to it by sttidents in the village schools of Malone. Bather strangely, this offer has never enlisted n?uoh competition until this year, four having been unti» noW the maximum number of papers submitted ip any one year. But the number this year is about two hundred, «nd the committee of award—consisting of Mrs; Hodge; Mrs. Ransom and Mrt. Massey—is having a laborious and per- plexing siege in going through and rating them. The subjects of which the papers treat are:' ' ., By higb school students^-Tbe Recon- struction Period. By fi&venth and eighth grade students— Ben jam *a FraokUn and His Work for tbe Colonies, By fifth and sixth grade students- George Washington, Tbe papers which are adjudged to be t he beet will be read at the meeting to be held at Mrs. McCiary s on Jane iOtb. H10HWAV WEARING AT MALONE. MEMORIAL DAY IN MALONE. The exercises for the observance of Memorial Day In Malone this year will be under the direction pf William D. Bren nsn Poet, G. A. R. ^ ' • The customary Sunday memorial ser- vice will be In the Congregational church on Sunday afternoon, May 80tb, at three o'clock, with aennonby Ben J. A. Mae^ Intosh. *«^1 Those wbo can donate flowers are re quested to leave their contributions at the post rooms on Saturday morning, May 2flth'. - . Comradee. are requested to assembly at the post rooms at 10:00 o-'olookA.M. Monday. The memorial services will be held at the soldiers' monument at 10:80 A, M„ May 8iet. The parade, will be formed at 1:30 P. M. sharp, in front of Foresters* Hail on East Main street in the following order: Company K Bud; Company K, Gapt. Bsusrd eofflmsodins. YetemuaotWin; D. Bre&nsn Fast, G. A. B„ in sutomoWlti. . ' Vetenuaof J. w.FSngbora Poiwa A.B„«i.suto- moUlei. -, Theb'ne of inarch will be from For- eeters'Hall to Elm street, film street to Morton street, Morton street to East Main street, and thenoe to the opera house, where the parade will be dismissed. The programme Of exercises at the opera bouse will be: 1. Prayer by Her. M.D. sill. 5. Retting ot memorUl orders by Adjt, B. C. JETldjiTd. 8. UnooTn'i tddren at Gettyiburg bj capt. *.T. y»np|y, .--••»•-•••«• 4. Snwnig by school children under MM FeltoD. 6. aeft«tou—\.ToqndnesdoBtbeBstttefiJW:* «, ««iDg1>yBe.v.B. : 0. Penney. \- 7. JleiaorJsladdreif by Bt?. a . A. Barrett. 8. S1DX% by 1C1» riDin. 8. BeStiBonbyi&t,W.B;»onoTan. . U. 8lDRuig-^Ainoric«, 1, by thesuaence, . . *• FOUND DEAD A Assemblyman Hawiey bas received a letter from the State highway commis- sion, requesting him to give as wide pub- licity as possible to the fact that the commission will hold a public bearing at tbe court bouse in Malone at ten o'clock A. M. on Thursday, June 3d, \for tbe purpose of offering ao opportunity to the citizens of Franklin oounty to express their views relative to the definite loca- tion of proposed State routes Nos. 90 and SI, to be improved wholly at tbe expense of tbe State, and as described in Section ISO of «oe highway law.\ On Friday evening last, boys at play on the crest of the bill at the rear of Attor- ney B. W. Berry's residence on Park street, discovered a man lying at the foot of a trfo near 'lihe^lriver, and,.aubjpoBing he was \asleep or in a drunken atnpor, reported the case to B. C, Wentworfh Mr. Wentworth made an investigation, and was startled to find the man waa dead, and bad probably been for three\ or four hours. Dr. Oliver, coroner, Was at •nee notified, and identified the nian as Frank W. Burgees, whose residence is oh Cedar street. \ ..<••-'••• Aii^^in^n^resnifcedtn a verdict of death from heart faUure, the deoeased*\having had heart trouble f^so^e time; Mr. Burgess was a native of Constable, and quite well known bote- there and; in Malone* He bad been proprietor of the hotel at Trout River, and later of a saloon at Wbippleville. Ha wa» nnder indict- meut for violation of the excise raw at the latter place, and since last fall bad been engaged, in r^irfng; ia nieat carl;.. Theindietoent worried him very muob, as be oonfided to friends; The case was to have come up at the presedt term of oounty court. Mr. Burgess leaves a wife and fcwo children, who have the sincere sympathy of the oommunity in their distressing bereavement. Tnefuneral was held from the late home of the deceased on Sunday afternoon. .\'; .\ '^ bkarry. \ ~ * . Mr. and Mrs, Warren B3ng spent two days at Deer River, fishing, tbe past The W. G. t. • W. met with Mrs. *H. BL Kenney en Thprsday, The next meeting wjli be held at Mrs. Q. A, Lahea, June *d> Mrs. Will King and daughter Spent Saturday with Mrs, King* sister, Mrs. Geo. Weils. Mrs, W. W. King and Mrs. Waldo Basil called at Mrs. Geo. Wells'* on Satur- day. Mrs. Oscar Farr spent Sunday with Mrs. Almanzo Hutohins, wbo remains about the same. Mrs. Edward Wells and Mrs. John Welts spent Sunday with Urn, Eaton. Mr- and Mrs, Frank Trim, of St. Reel* Fails, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Almanac HutchiflK on Sunday. Mrs. Efts'McGivney was the gnest of Mrs. G. A. Lane Saturday and Sunday, Sherman Conery spent Sundav at Bjckinson Center, Don't forget the sociable at W» W, King's on Thursday evening, May 2?tb. Price of supper, loots. The Lidies* Birthday Club will meet with Mrs. Oacar Farr on Saturday, 31»y 2fith, at the home of her brother, F„ C. SVurffrt Mr. and Mrs. Clint Fairchild called at Waldo Buell's on Sunday. , - - Mr. and Mrs. Warr«n Sbivens spent Sunday evening at W, W. King's, Sumner Ruablaw and Clarence Miller spent Friday and Saturday at Twin Ponds on a nshln; trip. H. H. Kenney transacted business in Malone on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Channel!, of Ma- lone, were in town on Monday. G. A. Lane and Winfleld Barse spent Friday in Malone. Mr. Denesha and Mr. Lewis, of Malone, transacted business In town on Frldiy Maurice, sonoiF Dr. LaBocqu^, has ao cepted a position in the A, W. -sTickbey drtoJi sfore. » ; Mrs,.Ella Symonds returned; Friday from a three weeks' visit with friepds in, St, LaWrence county, — -\ J5r. E. W% Hill, physician in charge at the Chinese detection house, is in New York city on business. «\ . Thompson Graves, who-*as been.spend? ing several weeks in Mslone, has gone to Mountain View for the summer. ' ... Mrs. B, O. BortjOf Watertowo, J*. '%, la spending a few days in Malone.the guest orber daughter, Mrs. JobnS. Adams, Miss Lydia Baker, a trained nurse of Ogdensburg, and a-former Malone girl, is in Malone, to remain for the summer. Mrs. Thomas F. Mannix and 'daughter, Annette, of Plattsburgh, are spending a few dsys in Malone, visiting relatives. •• Miss Elma Hepderson, of Loe .Angeles, Cal., Is visiting at the home of her uncle, A, N. Henderson, on East Main street- Miss Meb'ta Vanderberg, of Plerrepont, 'at x*,i Is the guest of her aunt, Slrs.i H. Jf. Hlbbard^on^sBt-Maiu etreet, for afew days. - r •'..:• •• -- t i.-,\. - '*' .- ';•;.- Charles Caal, a former Malone i^aOjiiB Spending a brief time in Malone and vioinity. He is now a resident of Allsfcon, Mass, ' Mrs. Frank Smith, who bas been em- ployed „»t the Franklin House tor two years past, baa returned to Her home it St, Begtrfidls. Mrs. Martin Cummings', who bas been spending aerveral weeks in Mslone, re- turned to her home in Soutn Shaftaburry, yt.,%»SaturdayI ,>_ y . .- @oL W» A. Jones'goes to Montreal Thursday,-,where his son, 'Wilihnn,' of Biohniond. Hill, is to ineethim fox a few: dayaofreat and pleasure. < ' •R F, F&k, oash^r of the Farmers National Bank,' accompanied py. hfa fatpily, baa been enjoying a few dajs* vacation at Paul.Smith's. . Mr. and Mra. George Nt Maroeau and children returned Sunday from New York city, where Mrs. MaroSau had been for several weeks, visiting'relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Priest, of Trout River, have come to Malone to reside, and for the present are stopping with J4\r8 c Bo w|n.»n WestMabi street, . Mr, R. A^McCall^ of Orange, N. J„ spent-Sunday la Malofie, the guest of hte daughter, Miss, Laura McCall, a member of the JFrank|fn Academy faculty. '•• Mrs. E. W. Hugabodm and sen left- on Wednesdayfor Loon itake, where they will remain for tbe summer, Mr.-Huga- booin being einplyed as hotel oarpenter at Chase's. ., \—. Mrs. W. L. Collins, who has been, in Malone for several' weeks, attending to business matters, has gone to North dams, Mass., where she expects to make r future home. Mrs. N. W. Barnard, of West Bellmont, has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. C H. Moody.at the Frank- lin House, her first visit to Malone in several months\.* ' ThelafeatTrom Dr. J. A. Grant and* party, now in Europe, is that they are all well. The doctor is busy in'^Jenna, studying ear, eye, throat and nose. diseaaes?~trea'ment of which he makes atipecialtyy ... Prbf. Jas. Everett Frame, of ^Ttiion Tfaeologioarsemiaaty, is the guest for a few days of Rev.! John A- Maelntosb, and occupied the pulpit of the Congregational' Church on Sunday at both the morning and evening services. Dr. Fred: MeSorley, who recently graduated from the Albany Medical College, Is home for a rest and visit- TJpon his return to Albany he will take a position on the staff of. the Albany Hospital, to remain foraotna time, George Lynch,- telegraph operator at the Butland Railroad station here, is at th,e Burke atatlon for a time—taking the place of'Stalion.Agent Pilllngs, who is On theafqk -ijslfc with rheumatism. Earl A. Caul J^aotteg as supply at -the Malone station^ _•- itrn: John P. Badger,;Sr., whd with her busbaBd and daughter^May, spent the winter in Tuoson, Ariz* with theh\ daughter, MrS;\ Josiah'Tde, are expeoted home aboni Mjra. Tde> who is in; very poor heaitfii is coming with the«n± hoping that a ohaugesof .olimato may-prove benev ffoiail./'.;.X ; \- ; • ''.'/-V-\.--; ift^M, W; Hutobins is in town for #: couple of .weeks, visiting relatives. a,nd friehda f< Sha^» the guest of- her sister, Mrs,H.E, Keeleri M^, Hutobins, who waa formerly one of tba best known and most highly regarded citizens of the oounty/, and who is now the chief ejr* aminer in the State banking department, is expected herWbn Friday for* stay^of\ three or four days. Mis* Mary—daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Darid Webster, of Coronado, Calif,, and formerly esteemed residents of Malone— was in town for a day or two last week, renewiag girlhood acquaihtancet, v She was aooonipanied by her cousin, Miss Carrie Pease, who also Jives at Corcnsdo, and the two proceeded to Montreal on Pridayr-rsalling thence the next day for m two months* trip in Europe. Dr. Furness attended tbem to Montreal, and saw them 8*^17-00!. Mr. John M. Nolan, former local editor and manager for the PAM^pimn Com« patty, and now with the Commercial Ad- vertiser at Canton, bas the sympathy of many friends in the misfortune wjjieb came to him a few days since, when the little finger oa bis left hand was so in- jored^by getting caught in machidery that it bad to ba amputated, Mr. Nolan was back at work within two hours of the operation. - - ; County Judga Frederick G. paddock, formerly United Spues coinmisaiootr, and present Commissioner E. G, Law- rence, expect to start on Frii-y for Alamo Gordo, New Mexico, wjuere tliey have been subpor-oaed to tvsttf? iaChlafBe deportation wses—where CMxwujefl <?him the right to reamio io this cotmtry becauseholdingcertilieateB pwrportiog to have been issued byJu%« Pati<kiCk fln<i Jir. LawreOcp, but «-hic-h are in fact forgeries. Mrs. Paddock will accompany Judge Paddock on the trip. They expect to be away about three weeks, Mrs. Sarah Lockerby, of Uiic&, is visit ing bsr sistsr, Miss Wjlhelmine Chili, in Malooe. Upon the completion of her stay here, Mrs^Lockerby plans tos.tart on an extended Western trip with her daugh- ter, Mrs, Edith Gib3on. They will go through the lakes to Dulutb, where they will visit William Bren nan, BOO of the late Msj. Brennan, of Malooe, and will go thence, through the Yellowstone country and to Seattle, Washington. Mr. Brennan h superintendent of a large raining enter- prise near Dulutb, and is very nicely situated. iirlingtoi! )ISiC0f?POf?AT£D Bank. Has always paid the highest rate of interest aliowedjby State,law, which at the present time is 4t \F3JJR GJEISTT. per annum. ItSAssetson Jan. 1st* 10O&, were|l^,308,9dS.94. The number of depbsltora was 26,604. - business can be transacted by mail as well as personally, as an ordinary letter stating one's wishes will reeeite'careful attention, Checks and money orders are accepted: on depositor currency may be sent by registered mail or express* . A11'correspondence ebould. be addressed and checks made payable to the Burlington SavipgrBank. '•-''. -.^.•'•-.'' '.'•-\;\:\'•-• : -OFFICERS.'.'- CtaARM,BH P. SiOITM, President, HENRY CHEEiYE, Viee-President, B.W. WABO, Trea»orer, . E. S, I8HAM, A*»t. Treasurer. N0TIQB is fiere% giyen to depositors, pa-teoiis and all pattieslia interest that the undersigned\bankSj commeiicing 3nne : \lst idM* will«on ,that date ahd thereafter close at ^|«»t< o'cloelc^Mfii©\ afternoon of eacli day. TDated JJpril 20th, f 909. PE0MES JN^TIONAIL B^NK OF MALONE FAEMERB NATIONAL BANE OF SfALONE ^A.BOtli^r B^tti*e Oared - ' •. '..'••. • . BB0SBTON, N. T, Jan. 29. 1S0S 0-L. OA PEON, brns^r and ^xp?^Tnis» Fitter, Malone, N. r- • ' . M Dear 8ir:-Aboutfowyetta<fisldJMdyiE!reiJ;aipnt)ture.onmy ; rlglit side. My family pnysi- clan flKed me wltb a truss go tbsil went back to work again. But In a little while I bad to quit work again.and I tried two of ffiree other kinds of.'trUkA* aod they did not behj tae, fio J waa con- fined to ibe bed, and wag.advised to BaVo an operation. I.teardof O; liCaprdn,nf Malone,ot train flttmsr fame, and I: wehtduc ohd-sa* him. HeBtted me witb bis Comfort Truraiandl went .back to work a^aln. I wbreit about elgbteen months and felt no more pain. I took the iroas off and I bare had no *yojptom» of a rnptnre;flhoe ahd:I*have not worn it for oyer two JgMS. I am entirely enred. y6ursttnly« . W. H. LA08EB. P. 8.—fe not tbe ohovegpod proof that you should hot experiment with others* but at once come to C. L, dapfon, PMrma^ist AMD EXPERT TRUSS FITTER 28 E. MAIN.&T u/ MALONE, H. Y. Will Set You Woatoiiig Why You Hav« Been Paying pfixer Tailors So Much. Hundreds of neat, bright newr Fall Goods to' show you. Come in NOW and order a Royal Tailor suit and get the legal guarantee that every garment will bold its style and fit until worn out. • . - I guarantee to have a Suit or Overcoat made for you in Eight;Days or forfeit One Dollar a day for every day over eight days. THE PAiLADlUM FOB SALE. it was announced In these oolwnne » year ago tbat Mr, Seaver wottld retea from Albany«nd |>etaoBa»y toieoverthf management of tbe business of tbe PALLADICM, or that tbe, paper would= b« offered for sale, Mr, Beaver's return not being feasible, the PALLADIUM and its entire newspaper and job plant, ineludiags Hoe press in perfect oondition* are. on the market. Tbe office bas had % nearly balf a fl0n« tury an exoepfionally good reputatton 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, Albany, N.?, CHINAMEN AND A \BLOCKAQg fUfH- NEB\ CArTUBgO. QmTQMTAIhOR HASKELL MALOFS, IST. Y. , In spite of tbe tax of $500 per bead on Chinafflen won enter the territory of panada, it is well known to tbe United government offioials that the Chinamen continue to^our into Canada, hoping, by book or by crook, to get into the United States eventually^ and,desDito the vigilance of our\offioiato / , tinue to be smuggled across the border, '.'aided and abetted\ by white men of Canada. • Officials bere obtained information last week that Chinamen were lurking in tbe vioinity of tbe town of Burke, and so got busy, Swooping down upon them as they came across the border. United States Inspectors Geo. W. Ketcbam and % G. Sperry, of Malone, made this capture, whiob included eight Chinamen and a white man, who gave his dame as Na- poleon LaBounty, and bi3_ residence as Montreal. After a brief hearing before Com'r E. C. Lawrence LaBounty was held for ex- amination on May 37th, and ia now in jail at Malone. It is believed tbat tbe Chinamen will be ordered deported in the near future. Tbe prisoner's horse and wagon was turned over to tbe customs, officials, while the Chinamen were brought to tbe Chinese detection house in Malone. 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 in Malone, Blanche Dalzell returned last week frpm the Albany Business College, where abb bas completed a business course. Mrs. H. Dalzell and daughter, Effie, spent Tuesday in Malone. Mrs. Steward, of Montreal, spent the week with Mrs. C. Tuggey,. • v Lester Moore left last week to accept a position in Duane. Mrs. George Premo and baby bave re- turned to their home in purke. While driving one day, Jast week Mrs. P, Dalzell was thrown rfrom her 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.# J. Elliott. / Minnie McCaffrey spent Tuesday in Malone. Don*t be Disappointed WHEN YOU GO A FISHING We have Che tackle tbat is sure to please you. It is light, strong and durable, will hold the \big one\ that got away last year when something gave way and so,did tbe fish. , Call and see our line before the, assortment is broken. It is complete in every detai). We like to show it, because it is good. ©1 B. aj^aiaa. st 3MC-^.3-i03SrEI^ 3ST. \ST. -^NPPPPlWiM Iffl HARM ma f result from using a poor TRUSS a short \ '\ m time, but no good Will resttlt eituer. defctbe BEST—do it early. We grttaran^ee petfeet »»u isfaction or no pay. •'*'\; - Btedshaw's Pimrmacy '5 8 WANTS. S' TBA VED.—From premises in Potsdam, N. 7.. ._ 2 hounds; one a large tan color about 4 yeara old and tbe otter a darter color aoont 8 montba old. one Jigs a collar and tag marked Pongbkeepale. I will .trie aliberfflrettBiidfortbe recovery or one or bd& of tbe dogs. They were last seen ia tbe vicinity of Lawrence. HOSAOE N. CLABK, Undertaker, Potsdam, N. Y. W ANTKD—People to call tip Dewey & SmlHi's drag store for Turner's ansurpaai»ed back ser- vice. Prompt and reliable, prletor. TOM TCENEB, EK>- *ttf M ON£V TO tOAN-McOLABY * ALUM Malone, S. Y. .. . . S CHOOI. SUPPWBS^peat goods. Lowert. Dricee. At BOTTaiOK'S. \ ' ... — . ; • •-.',• ,r!.,r Values in Children's Shoes- At 75c, $i.oo, $1.25 And $ 3 BEST VALOES El EABM SHOES WE HAVE EVER HAD- ,•- :••--• W&SS AND OTHER MAKES. A SOLID, HEAVY SHOE At fl.50, -\-?'. Viscol, flrch Prop Gold Seal Rubbers y 4\ Mi -M /I ~.h ^ * 4k\ r \*tr« - 1. t * J in i on # gari which ynll slip right into place on your neck and shoulders, and drape nicely over 4 the entir^ £orm» |W-»«.%*-<a.'%ia.%'*.-<a-'' : • r ; Ease and . &/; ' •;' j desirable r' \ s'&k, ixty- \ '• '•'' •••'\• \ WOl'Iv/'* , \'<y .>%*.* I/O Ilk.. our ^perfect extremely Spring Kmafelin count T.. ogdetumtrg Bank, rtaiuwr^ v8.Sto>rscJMeroTortlieWcKje«oro«(lea*TO«iKt iSaiitt Mary'a caureh of Brmhes HUB, K. Y.. defend- ants, in parsmee aai by rjrtue of a iudgaent and **- eree at foreotosure and sa'e made aod granted i s ih* abOTeealHedacaoaoBtbe&b <tey o? aprlL 1900, and entered and docketed In «19 FraaUto roanty cerfe's offlce. April 7tb, lm,-l, tae nnderrienea referee, foribe purpose appointed, wiu*ell at puWic smetionattneflfflcec-i A. W. Slwate, ot BrUHrtoa. «.-v.,on tmST0-t3»rpt May, 1»»,at two o'clockof rtai day pe prejnfaes in Mid judjaueotdlrected »o be joW, wnicft «ra Bereiu boanded and deBcrlbed as lojlowg; AH that t^et or parcel orUnd«itu»le In tbe to*B of Moira, wnnty of Franklin and State of «ew York, anddwcrtbwJaafoiiQW'a.r sew all thai curtate ytf beeioUo tbe vl.laire of BruahWo. tnown oa tee tnafrofasurveymadebylnn ttiueeii M io» numbfr ll VP\\?,VI lB ,^,?' n ' atoIO ««-100of ahacre bf iaoa. Al»o»ll thrtotber certain piece or tiareel bt \ ' beinguoutupartoltotNo.Sand bounded wfo,- OOmmencinK ut tae soutb Hoe of iand owtwd by\n_ McCui(«aninoJu«rtbeaoB»ooMiato«iB- Mid Jot „ to lands occupied by tne«J»t«>M of Mercy and tbe O. \•'\0.1 east to land* owned by Jobn Klac and tlienoe nonb on Ktiur'a Itoe and also Men* Octet west line to a point paiaiiei witb nld KcOaUoab'a sjiittieast corner, oootaiolng lands ia Mid enetoaare. Ddted at Ogdensburg-, N. T., UUC 7tb day of April. PATBICK H. MCCARTHY, J so. C TCLLOCH, Plalntur's AUorneT, 0.aadP.a«ddr*B, C re ttxa &u, mr*»us«>ui«, s, r. '*?• Mayi Rename La wa. gifeaioallpe vsr«t rtarwln to die mw •ereadayt frontbaSMt • ' vet!* __ urn? 8 , &&lBt£Z^
