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pft^pff^^ § Are YOU »8iib > «rfh«rF I If oofc, why not order VOL. XXXIII. IF Y«« RKCIIVI A **Mf»i.K COPY CONSIDER IT AN IfiVtTATtON TO Stf •SCftlftC MALONE, N. Y- WEDNESDAY* MARCH 19, t«3 # PEOPLE'S WANT COLUMN. •*• •» a job; if yoo wfafti to buy or »eil furniture, bones, carrlatfee, dotbtog ox anything these little adsTwlli help you. One cent a word. No a& taken tor less thaa&o first week. A. B.PARMELEE4SON r^EAL ESTATE BARGAINS We CAN SELL iOUR SEAL ESTATE FARM BARGAIN— At Amboy, Os- wego county. A number-one farm of 263 acres with 45 head of grade d b l SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. ami Mrs. H. S. Dektag Treated ^ to a Surprise During a Visit a to Malone. Easter cornea next Sunday, the' ear- liest date in many years, it i3 not likely that the us&al springlike con- ditions will prevail which have grown to be associated With Eastertide, but all the Malone churches are prepar- ing to observe the day h * Last week Mr. and Mrs. H. S. De- long came down from Kushaqua j£o spend a number of days with friends. While here their silver wed- ding anniversary was most happily celebrated at the home of Mrs. De- long's sister, Mrs. Art Earle, and Mr. and Mrs. Delong were the recipients of many consgratulations, all present wishing them many more years of happiness together. The affair was a complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. | be^rendei^d^oV\ th Delong •—-\ \- - ^ '• • - ' SERVICES. MAlone Cfctt«*t<» Preparing for l a preestve Observance of Easter Sunday. the Malone ches ing to observe the da w ith su floral decorations as can be had l i the o ith b IAMSAI, SIDELIGHTS. Yesterday's Village Election. Candidates for Chairman of Board of Supervisors—Theatre Plans of Hardy ana Hogle show a Hand, some atid Spacious Building. — Farm Bureau Still in Statu Quo.— Third Brigade Not Going to Lake Erie.—Maloiie Qirt in Mexico. STORM DAMAGE IN MALONE. # Miss Agnes Hnnttogton Has Narrow '' Escape. st. Joseph's Church. At St. Joseph's LoesUi dd b th h - until the guests began to | .morning service at in Holstein cattle, good barns, large gather. The event took place on ! Regina~Coeli for an o silo,_ a pair of horses, one register- Thu^a y evening and nothing was j evening Rosewig's V.. The brief wind and rain storm which Malone experienced between three and four o'clock Saturday af- ternoon wa* probably the tall end South Thursday and Friday, which destroyed millions of property and over its wide extent nearly a* hun- dred lives. Here the storm was very | a printed appeal to sympathy cir-i brh f but tne Sale dashed the rain -••--• '-* sheets of spray which twisted \ \< led in-every direction. Wnea at its height it tore F9RAJS3 OABEMY Orcfaeslra Makes a Fin e Japanese Girl Presented With Very Pretty Effect. Malone's Village election resulted, early in th season, and with elabo- as usual, in favor of the regular Re- o v rate Easter services. j publican nominees, except that, on dr oesUi\ Mass W JH ; culated during the voting in behalf j into sne < u <-l\»-r at thei o f Edward J, Champagne for col- j and whirl ith the | lector, it was his good fortune to be i th e blow p , g ed Holstein bull, good house. Farm i ll td l t f d JLDE&QXDA.OX Vn^e s PBOFSBTT. AXJBO GSHBSUO, ESAL KSTATB AGENT. GEO. W. DUSTIN, j g g omitted to make it a memorable one i sung, the choir to bu 1 M G Fi WOB. SALE — A famous Adirondack place of 216 acres commanding wide views of the entire Whiteface Bange. Convenient markets. Excel- lent buildings. The Lodge has tf> deeping rooms, modern in all re- spects. Mountain spring water. Four large barns, ice house, etc. Four horses, 15 cows, all farming tools and machinery and household furniture will be said with the place. Farm of 121 acres on the South Bangror road. Sugar orchard, 0 t Willl 20 d Bgr trees. Wil carry horses. F gar o, 20 cows and three orses. Farm of 85 acres 2 1-2 mdles north «f Fay, N..Y. Farm of 1^07 acres 3 miles from North Lawrence. Farm of 90 acres 8 miles from Ma- lone on South Bangor road. A B, PARMELJSE & SON, Ml N 1SW4 Malone, N. Y. PTANTED—Homes for Catholic chil- dren. People desiring t« adopt ehil •ran apply to John W. Rowley, Su- perintendent of Poor, MB.Jone.3Stf. fO R SAHB.—Established millinery business of seventeen years. Ad- 121 Oast Main St.. Msuone. N. FOR SALE3—In town of Ban- gor, containing 130 acres in good •tate of cultivation. 100 acres under cultivation.. Number one buildings. Good sugar works of 800 trees\ new h t fit hd u Z£ n B Z?SL?%£*?t£%£ '» th « ««. ot tMs worthy ^o-uliM,,, Gertrude Ploan. hotel and cheese factory. Telephone j P ie - ! | Notre Danke Church, in house. \Wish to self ori account j \The home was handsomely dec-j At Notre Dame at 1\ ,u of wife's health. Terms, $10,000. | orated for the occasion—the dining | Leonard's ILass in B Hat only $3,000 down, balance half of j room in green income of farm. James E. Duffy, Route 1, Williamstown, N. Y. 14w2 '!>. In the I elected over William W. Clark by k | ***** OVi Poia, from the Lyceum, for- ' ' •'• \ the vote^i mer3 y the old armory, ahd, carried ill be'majority of ten votes, isted by, this office standing 35 ^for Cham- i pagne and 386 for Clark. In fact, | of the ^ Gli there was no stir at the polls and [ stiil remains ' stove in one a maple iree on the corner no active contest was made on any i ill be j other office except collector. Not-j w * n<J ' o-w s ed b ihtdi ! Block O Martin lot, where- it suspended, it also : the big plate glass of the stora iti Howard FOR SAUE—A large well-built house * barn, hen house, about 15 acres of *:. good land, facing Webster and j dm Woodward streets, containing a nice j Earle. The wedding feast lot of young fruit trees, all kinds i bountiful one and wa \ '\ of berries, currants, grapes, etc. In- | the presentation duire of Mrs. E. E. Muller, 167 Web- ster Street, Malorie, N. Y. 14tf. FARM FOR SALE—Farm of 200 acres within 10 miles of Saranac Lake markets. Good state of cul- tivation. Modern improvements. Good reason for selling. H. L. Abbott, Ver- montville, N. Y. 14w3 FARM BARGAIN — At Cuttingsville, Vt., 60 acres, good land adapted to dairying, fine springs on premises spring water at house and barns; nice brick house and other good farm buildings; two miles from vil- lage and railroad station, R. F. D., one mile from creamery; terms easy; must be sold on account of advanced age of owner. Write F. D. D. Per- kins, Cuttiagsville, Vt., I4w:2 FOR SALE—House and barn, South St., Malone, nice condition, young orchard, large corner lot. Just right for home for man with team, In- qirine; A. Lafave, Malone. 13tf LARGlS HOUSE—Just right for ho- tel, boarding house or five tene- ments. Fine location in Malone. Ail latest improvements. Will sell on favorable terms to right party. A . A, Lafave, Malone, N. Y. 13tf TELEPHONE POLES—65 feet long for sale. Apply to A P Bh l N. Y. money purse to the i of 25 years. The j evening until a \late hour was spent with games and music. Mr. and Mrs. Delong spent all their early life in Malone and were old school- mates at Franklin Academy, where Cupid struck them with his darts After their marrigae they resided for quite a number of years on the Wel- lington Royce farm, formerly own- ed by Mrs. Delong's father, where Mrs. days. noon till 3 P. M. with meditation and prayei\—^^The Words of Christ from the Cro?** On Sunday Holy Com- munion will be celebrated at ., and at the 30 A. morning pray- on both 84, H. J, Dudley 464, John 9 D D who has been clerking in the store, M j stood at thei time behind the eoun- ' ter near the front and directly in line of the failing glass. She stk th h Duffin 329, Dr. Dalphin 303, C. Bes- •truck on the head, receiving a deep sette 318. Huntington's majorti- ov«.| cut from which she bled profusely, er Carlin for treasurer was 146. All j DU t tne Injury was not serious. The be special music by the choir and Mrs. O'Neil will sing \The Day of the appropriations and ^resolutions were carried by majorities ranging from 28 for the tuberculosis nurse j appropriation to 100 for the fire department appropriation. The Wad- hams Reading Circle appropriation r Resurrection,\ by Hansom. At 7 P. jceiyed^a majority of 33 and the So- M. there will be a children s mission-! cial Service appropriation 46. The ary service and special music. Mrs. i resolution to convey land to the Delong spent her childhood I 6'Neil and Mrs. King will render the I Malone Taper Co**was *adopted\b\ For several years they have'duet, \Come Unto Me.\ (majority. This is to permit full d M d Bti Chh. Baptist Church The pastor, Rev. Mr. Webster, d h (majo j velopment of the hydro-electric T>OW ill | er at Chasm Falls. been away from Malone, employed in responsible positions at Stony j ^ f ^_ w _. Wold Sanatorium, but have many j conduct the regular morning service,, loyal friends here who always delight j although he does not expect to be I The board of supervisors meets in in welcoming them back home. The I a1>le to Preach. Some other clergy-1 special session on Saturday next for xne j organization by the selection of Farmer joins with all these in the ! man wil 1 preach in his stead. ! choir will render special musi fact that her hair was dole up high and that the glass took with it some of the goods in the window, which broke the force of the falling pieces, may have saved her life. There were a number of people in the front »f the store at the time who retreat- ed to the rear as the big glass be- gan to crack and were unhurt, but all were thoroughly frightened by the crash. wish that the happiest years of lives may yet be before them. | Mrs. James will give an | Ea; ster ..-selection; In the evening at' headquarters would be at Chateaugay or Malone was not determined, but Mr. Welch stated that he understood that the state department of agricul- „ T ........ ^ x ^ would insist upon a more cen- chairman, for the appointment of j *fal location than Chateaugay, and three members of the Franklin Co. ) M\r. Tenney was of the impr< George Fi assassinated Turkish cities taken by terday afternoon. Prince Consta who has been at the head of Greek army, now becomes king:. I the usual hour the Sunday School I Road Commission, the naming'of an that the memorandum of agreement Gree th e M&lone, N Y g A. P. Beehee, 12tf •ugar house, two fruit orchards, run- ning water at house and barn. spring brook in pasture. ^«od lo- ! cation A loaded team will make FOR SALE — One thousand green day to Maione or Ban-i _ cedar hop poles. Appjy to D. two trips a day to\ Maione or Ban- I , cedar hop poles. *or station Reason for selling.—ill j Meade, Ft.J^°vington, I*. Y. 12w3 _Si_ K e^ SLS. J^SS? or ! ^l? ^«?^ ~»*f^ FRED J LAWRENCE. ; the st - Lawrence at Fraser s Point, ttf Route 2. Malone. N. Y. j P- Q- Three boats, piano, Ice, wood. j For terms inquire of Mrs. Elizabeth t, king of Greece, was i will give the concert programme it Saloniki. one of the! titled \The Message of Lig-ht,\ com- yes . i binirag the Easter Celebration and Liv- tjne i ingstone Centenary. The program in- cludes singing. \The Day of Resur- rection;\ Scripture reading; prayer in concert led by Mrs. Charles Felton; ; P h- Easter verses by •-beginner\- song, , t , / \Easter Lisht,\ by seven girls: recita- '\.' tion, \Easter Morning,\ by Marie '; .^ Muller; responsive Scripture read-! 01 ' ing; recitation, Violet Seward: sever-I seer .1 appropriate hyinns: a-n exercise on l and auditor of the road commission's gent prepared at Washington made Ma- pub- | the ! Next Friday ;,t one o'clock s lie meeting will be held at {office of Town Clerk H. W. Main to discuss! the apportionment of tiwn highway moneys before the town board. All who desire to \>y heard should V>e. present at that.tinn-. his AUCTION SALE. — The undersigned i M. Fraser, Ft. Covington, N. Y. 12tf. will sell at public auction at nisi • = place in the town of Burke three i SUGAR WOOD FOR SALE — One miles north of Hawks Hollow Crea-m-; hundred cords of four foot sugar ery, on Friday, March 21, 1913, at; wfK>d at %l.t» per solid cord, on j ten... o clock, A. M., the following ! Mllier io*. four miles south of th 1 property, to wit:—Eighteen cows, 12! County Efause. L C B of which are fresh,\ and the balance I ry, X. Y. to freshen in March and April; five { yearling- Holstein heifers, 1 Holstein | bull, 1 .gray mare with foal, S years ld, ih 1200 1 blk ' 11 AUCTION SALE —The will sell at public auutior. farm. 3-2 mile from Malone vill on the Lake Titus road, on Tuesday. March 2f.th, 1913. at one o'clock, the following property: Ten cows, part of whkrh are milking, the rest to freshen soon: fine black te'a.rn. ten I years old, weight 2.000 pounds.; one David Ian \a class; tire ingstone at family under.!*,.* \^v^ <1£ in,irs to e by Miss McMil- ! cans, -ad by Liv-it-it-an rs on the the r for Africa, , df th e hy Robert Duliea, Hfnrv ' \ d.ae. Carl Fulh-r. Martin Blair, oycl Lord; Memory Hymn by nior Hoys; do*..•lamation. <g Th»-- lder/'i'.v Doris Hinrna.n: raeita- •Dro-op Hair-Mast Colors.'\ by Pond: an exercise, \The He- L. C. Bowen,' Sker-j liffht two-seated canopy top wagon, ; ^ps Mes^^e to 1),\ Katherine 12 W 3 i one bugg>-, one set steel harness, one i -t>adp-er, I>orothy Earie ana Abigail . ! rack for wagon, one one-horse plow, 5 Howard: an address. \Heirs of the R SALE—A one-half interest in-ala Quantity of good seed oats and j TaskV h >' Ruth Jennison. and pray- 'ater power about one mile north i other' articles. i er and beRediction hy the past. iditures and also of a corrimit- [ lo \e headquarters as the meat tee on Highways and Superinten- I tral and most convenient point for! dents Affairs. Matters connected the agent to be located. There seems with the road work ,of the coming I now- to be little doubt that Malone season, which is expected to com- j will be chosen. The bill tnakimg'the plete the county road system under! state appropriation for the. establish- the. $500,000 bonding act, .will be j ment of farm bureaus has passed diseussi-d and acted upon. Only eight j the assembly. of the niiketeen supervisors have] — '—- seen previous service on the board j The prospect of the Third .Brigade ally five of these are Hepubli-1 going to Put-m-Bay on Lake Erie but the new members are a j f°r camp the coming summer in i\nu able body of men and | connection with the Perry centennial ew board promises to be one 1-celebration is now said to be re- - stnwmest. the eoi«nty hay the Ju Pathfii tion, Lillian in u ^.-nr-r^ti.tn. Rumor has it that John Redwood, of Sauta Clara, and Fred Badger, of Burke, will be can- didates for chairman of the board. Albert ho are e on P C. 11. BAKER. O'BRIEN. Auctioneer li old weight 1200: 1 black maare, 11 ; of Malone village. Volume of water j years old: 3 brood sows. 5 four weeks; iburt&en thousand feet a minute. ! Wm, H old pigs, 1 fat hog-, 45 choice Wysm- j Dam 4 5 feet high can be construct-^ — dotte her.s. 3 turkeys and a gob- i ed. Ample reservoir of 100 acres. ! AL<. llOIs SALL— The undersized i bier, 1 double wagon\. 1 milk wagon | Parties interested can call on ori wlU seU at ! )uWi ^ auction at his j with thills and pole, 1 set bob-sleds. I address A. P. Beebee, ft. F. D., Ma- I residence- on the state road between; 1 milk sled, 1 cutter. robes and I lone. N. Y. lltf. | North and South Bangor, on Wed-i blankets, 2 sets double harness, 2 | ~ : : : i nesaay, .-iti:» Th mote, though the state Will be resented there by troops. The 4th Brigade i.« located in the western part of the state and saving of ex- pense . in transportation is likely to ; result in its dosignatton for this <iu-I [r»sle, jty- ! -i is said, however, that Pine j thea- | Ca.xnp will not We used for maneu- have ! vers th i s su.mmer. but that the 3rd tlj^ir ! Brisrarie v/ill be mobilized for maii- burg, j euvours a.t» K:u nar. which lies be- ]ier . ' cw, an Albany and Schen'ectady'.' The I the past Hai-dy and Julian planning to build a :>arl street this season tentative plans from Mr. Wilson, OL Ogden hi\v:- them un.ier cor. satisia-tm-y that ' camp there hsu> been The young men of Franklin A cad- ol the institution has it been abl« to have a, first-class orchestra. At th* musicale Thursday night they play- ed several selections in a way whicM won Oie undisguised approval of th« big audience whioh fiUed every seat in the big assembly hall. And real* ly, musie is worth a whole lot mor« than athietfes In one's education and! enjoyment in life after school day« have passed. It cultivates the. fiae«i senses and is a Joy forever, The students who covered thera- selves with glory in this regard wer« Messrs, i-lastings, Maguire, pickinsoti^ Brand, Bush, Hobbs, Reynolds, Spen- cer and \Edwards assisted by Mi at Holbrook at the piano, and farming an orchestra of four violins, tw«| cellos, cornet, clarinet, piano an4| drums. None the less did the young la- dies distinguish themselves in pre- senting in so charming a manner th* ©peretta, \The Japanese Girl.\ Th« stage settings and costumes wert very pretty and the parts were all sung and acted with surprising grac« and finish. Altogether the entertain- ment was superb and a* great credit to the participants and Mis» Starr, their musical director. All the cho- ruses were particularly well render- ed, and th.e solos, trio and duet em a whole were ao good that- they wer« a surprise to the listeners. M*a# Florence James, as O Hanu San, car- ried the heaviest part, and Carri* Northrldge, as her servant, was non* the less effective in her part. Th« Misses Helen Tuliy, Pearl I^emo, El- sie Turner, Florence and Margaret: Flanagan made a cast of characters of unusual excellence. The miscellaneous musical program I rendered as Part I, contained a j three-part, chorus by the Girls' Glee- j Club; a double ladies' quartette b$ I the Misse.s Olney, Shonyo, HuteblnaJ I Putnam, Northridge s Pease GarMsl« and Tairm-r; a vocal solo by adSlsss Fi- nan. piano solo by Miss Holbrook, and piano duet by the Misses King and Fletcher, all of isrjlich. were ren- dered with taste, harirttmy and excel- lent technique. The show was the best of its kin<f ever given hy the students. It was aclso a financial sibceess, .for they cleared'$100. which will findah pay- ing for the Victrola and leave a nice sum, which, we understand, will go into the treasury of the' orchestra for new music and other necessary expenses of this very -creditable or- gahimtion. it is apparent that there is still n-o leek of talent in our ichools. nthe vens single harnesses, Adrianee mowing j machine, 1 horse rake, 1 Oliver SALE—The Smallman stead, with about eighteen acres of At the Methixli?i lornins\ there- wii'l ! he choir, un-d :\1;.-;.^ Hosanna.\ -J-.y JuK- ubiect of the pasior will be, March 26th, at one\ o'elock. j Shall Have B-tt-r Bodies.\ Th, home-isharp, the following property: 15 ! ning will be devot-d to the rendition th e ap , te lling property: 15 ! g hoice cows, including five heifers. I bv the of th sacred <:antata, Garden,\ assist- tnera are thry will d to com- -tiiil. The structure ings, prac- eight, and ons. to be [ the mi!- 1 W « as ! of i i auy ! ablj i Gen rears as an officers' camp and [ •pography of the < ountry is s i- i to that at Pine Plains\ This 1 he talk of the higher officers! - First Regiment on the In-' al trip. The camp will prob-1 mbra.ee only the 'j.'hird Brigade, * ster ill b commanding, Aug. 17-27! and the Regular 2 cream cans, 2 of oats, more or less; 3 bushels seed wheat, about 10 tone of hay, 75 | QL.D PAPERS—Special prlc« on old gallons vinegar, roFxs, shovels, chains j newspapers put up In bundles of and other things too numerous to j 35. Big discount on quantities of 50 . ughbreds and eligible to r^istratioiv 1 of part of Three horses, including a six-year-old | I> art of which wa Roan Wilkes mare, one four-year- j day, under direct; old chestnut gelding sired by Gen- j field. . The pastoi eralissimo; one blak/- gelding, five j \The Eternal Lift. years old. The dam of the first two j at four ' o'clock tne y was sired by Pilot and her On two- mention. AU farming tools, sleds,'! oar 100 sets or more.\ These papers wagons and harness practically new, j mil readily in snmil towns at a good by Hami>e!tonian. used one season. j profit. Write Stevens & Turner Co., j sea MERTON, J. WOOD, Malone, N. Y. 2tf I pole, one skelton wagon,\ a pair of 13w2 Burke, N. Y. • j Ox eart whe els, never used; one 30- pleasure wason with thills and Farms for Sale SEVERAL GOOQJFARMS. SOME LARGE AND SMALL. INQUIRE Win. St. Mary, 55 W. Main St., Maione, N.Y. THREE GENERATIONS HAVE PASSED Since the discovery of DOWNS* ELIXIR lor coughs, colds and lung troubles but thousands remain to tell the story of its wonderful cure*. Sold everywhere. FARM FOR SALE—Ellsworth farm of 1.10 acres on state road, one- fcaJtf mile south of Westville e ter. Will sell cheap; payments suit purchaser. Address, John W, Rowley, Westviile Center. N.-Y. 4tf. gailon milk can, two 20-gailon milk ca#is and various other articles not enumerated here. This will be a posi- to tive sale owin*? to ill health. \ . FRANK P. WILSON, Prop. WM, H. O'BRIEN, Auctioneer. ^OR SALS—Two coal heaters size. Inquire 4« First St., Ma- GIRLS OVER SIXTEEN Wanted to learn silk weaving. Clean, easy, steady work—good wages. OGDENSBURG SILK-MILLS FRUIT TREES FOR ORCHARD PLANTING. The Geneva Nursery Company are de- tngl000»cre* to the propagation of igradeavnecy^todcaiidare offering clas»tree» <firectto the planter at guarantee their trees U~be free first GENEVA NUR Established 1846. Geneva, N.Y, HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE — Twelve room, modern, two-story house, hot water, two bath rooms, furnace heat, double lot with .good barn, all conveniences and in fine repair. Located at head of Academy St. Magnificent view of village and surrounding country! Convenient to business. Price right and terms ~asy. Appiy or address C. W.. Oady, Insur- ance Agent, or call at residence, cor- ner Shields and Academy St., MLa lone. N. Y. 9tf. FOKTUNE IN WOOD. 160 Acres All Equipped. Estimated 5600 cds. wood, 150,000 ft. timber; wood sells here in village for $6 to $8 per od.; cuts 35 tons hay; pasture for 25 head; sugar or- chard 900 trees newly equipped with 500 new tin buckets, evaporator, etc.; «ood 11 room house with piazza; 50- ft. stock barn and sheds; spring wa- ter supply; only 2 miles to village; R. F. r>., cream sold at door; owner called West will throw hi br. good work horses, cow, full line tools. wagons nnd machinery; price only $2,300, easy terms; for full details and traveling instructions to see this Vermont bargain and another for on- ly $1100, see page 3», our \New Mammoth Barm Catalogue, No. 36,\ joist out; beautifully illustrated and filled with a wonderful assortment of jnoney-raaking farms throughout many states; send today tor your tree copy, it will save you lots of time and money. E. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY. Station 9«». 294 Washing- ton St. Boston. Mass. 14wl SPRING SUGGESTIONS. Use high grade Grass and Clover Seed to- gether with reliable Fertilizer, Globe, Tim* otby and Bowker's Fertilises make a GROWING combination. We have them. D. DICKINSON & CO. NEW YORK >LJD NEWSPAPERS in bundle* of 25 can be procured at The Farmer fficts for & cents. soi ill give in lo m \Crueifixi-or given lapt Sun- 1 of Mr. Mans- vvill preach n In the afternoon Sunday School of recitation an,1 ;tion of the life FRESHETS A\l> ICE JAMS. Wr o in Clinton and tuuties. few )i ;tny •••harig'c likciy to bf madr, and soon give Air. Wilson we plet.- ih^ sketches in c plans embody a handsom- or brifk. with stone trimr tti-aliy thr^e stories in t?ii i»v 301 feet in ciimeu.,.,.,.,. t w ^ . d,,vot.<] entirely to a theatre, ^ith j dat< ^ ^ a seating eapaeiiy. inqju-ding the ! aprn - v ' t: four boxes, ot 790, every seat being; carn P so located as. to give a splendid view } 5^ sis ^ of the spacious stage. Thi one of thn largest stages L. , York, larger than in the j 5s beIi < ise at Ogdonsburg— with i central m for the largest theatri-| tro °P s of '®™ Third Brigade boing ral\-onipaiiies an the road. The stage j located ii dimensions, as fixed by the proseen-j tad y and iurn opening, are 21 1-2 by 34 feet i - ~~ and 24 feet high, with a big roomy j Mrs - M - w - Hannaford, of Water- orchestra pit separating the front i toW11 ' has been visiting friends, in s.'ats from the jsiage. The main floor j Malone the past week. Her daughter, will seat 410 people, the big balcony, i P** 1 ^. now Mrs - Sharpe, is still with 360. At the front of the build- j ign Miss Gladys Harden celebrated her sixteenth birthday Monday night by giving a St. 'Patrick's party to 24 of her friends. The home was very handsomely decorated with screen antt white crepe paper and bell's, and the tables, at whk-h a delicious hxn-* cheon was served, were lighted with, green candles and nhades and laid shamrocks and . other;, emblems^- birthday cake was ornamented with sreen candles and candies. Ther« were unique (fames and a mock auc- ern New O! vra ho <-ers will be detailedto. the I t3o n for amusemnnt and n\\ pres-* iteual. The Tbifd Brigade I 6nt had a clwli « htfu i time. Miss Mar- ^*— \^Ksond and! deT 1 was P'^nte d with a ring set With green aiul white stones by her father, and with a monogram locket and other tokens from her guests. Among those present were George and Robert Bruce and Miss Margery Sfaufelt, of Chateaugay. vill be 1 1Oth Regiments, The reason for sel- North-< ectiT1 & Kar 2, a r instead of Pine Camp be on account of its the majority of the Third Brigade boing Albany, Troy, *Sciienec- and ice jams did v-r east last week. r.<ilrea_d bridge on U'halbnsburgh. <-ar- two ears of coal Notice of Poblic Meeting Notice is hereby given that a public meeting of the Town Board of the town of Malone will be held a! the town clerk's office on Friday, March 21st., at one o'clock Xn the a/ttmoon for the purpose e\dJscusstog the Blatter of the apportionment of the highway moneys for the coming year. All parsons interestcdin good roads are requested to b« present. If the highway adjoining your farm needs attention, be present at this meeting. H.W.MAIN, Town Clerk. A Gwd Spring TOOK. For bii ache,*»s of appetite, malaria, get a bot- tle of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, thebest iidid Sl d h Ikpiid tle o ak Bt sprimimedidne. Sold everywhe or tab4tts ( 25c. w . Spring fresh..! great 'damage Ice took out a the D. & H. at ryi»g alongr -.vith an<i one of irvs\ 1 on it to weight trains on the D. ter sent over th < several days. T\ between Moffitu wa* carried aw;i> high on the it was feare, A road alons the Saranae was flood- ear by towns. There is a rather light calendar of cases noticed for trial at the spring- term of the supreme court which convenes here March 24th. compar- ed to the number of cases noticed? her husband in Mexico City, riot-1 for trial at some u ' rms - Tht '- V ^ u ^- there are two big six^ withstanding all the recent - aistn ^ ber onI y 40 - but contain l>h nty of entrances opening into a spa-i««\« *ere. -he remained in the J?*^ 1 * 1 fo J. a raUier extended term :ious recess and a 15 by 16 foot I city till almost the last of the bom- « a1 1 «\« disposed of. Among them f \bardment and fighting, but writes are HOmo oid acquaintant-.-s. su<-h as that she was\ perfectly safe, though | the Kibbe Estate against Crewman. her husband took many chances by I Chateaugay Agricultural Sof-ict>- vs. J.J. V , Farley. I>espfirois against the Rut- •mmunirate home. PinaUy, tow- lamI R - K - Co - Francc ^' agai-nst the ard the last of the fightingTshe^was Rutland R. R, Co., Plumb against ^nveyed with- other women and chi!^* K?idsre ' aTi d the p ^opl*\ a^airsst the dren to Vera Cruz, but returned ': f O< >u.s recess lobby, on either side of which a manager's office and cheek 30 -by 12 feet. Over these are two;\ e r nusband took many chance rooms-under the balcony which ca.nl e ° in ^ out i n hifi automoMl. be used for any purposes the man- agers wish, and the ~ picture machine h:,h had beep left j roo m occupies the rear of the bal- 1 down. Through Feony. The basement has boiler room, b H. were thereaf- j two toilets and eight dressing rooms. ; tne Rutland road for j On the main theatre floor there will highway bridge ^ four a i s i es . la viewing the plans IVo Santa Clara Lumber notice Henning airai and Saranac and ice piled so AlottittsviHe--dam that id been crushed. . be dosed. l*wo Flatts- re caugrht in th and had to stand ed and had h burgh drum flood in th< up on the seat to avoid the rushing water. At -Willsboro. the Bouquet riv streets, moving toppling over Bros.' hardware what impresses one most is the spa- i f^ ath £^^ J^_^ ciousness of all the rooms, the size; of ''the lot making plenty of - room i for all purposes from the seating to i the Managers' quarters possible. / ^ Just for the present our farm bu- j wil1 reau proposition se«ms to be in ; <\bie statu quo. When Messrs. Tenney and j P no ^ capital after the fighting ceas- notice Henning airainst the town of Apparently, like all other for- j Bombay, Hutehins against the Rut- eij?ners in the capital, she had little I land R - R - Hartnett against the * overn . I Rutland R. R., Prespare against the Her husband holds an offi-i?*- v r *\\*-\ 1 ° ° O ~ K \< . position in Mexico. She is lov. T. th e Welch met the Farm Bureau com- the waters of 1 jnittee, made up of members of the spt through the j Grange, and others here last week p g Grange, and others here ast week | ings places and Nothing definite had been decided i replacing the Morton street bridge lliaga.- Shepard j upon except that we are to have the j ^Ith. a ateel structure. The old was leveled. A! bureau as soon as details can be ar- {bridge has been for years m a dllap idd d Central R. R.. Robideau vs. ,„„ JB s ,. l The A Sherman Lumber Co.. Farley rth that country that she against the. Chateaugay Agricultural t wish to return permanently ! Society, Sloan against the Boston & United States. Mrs. Sharpe | Maine R. R., The People, ex. rel, be remembered as a former 1 Pau l Smith's Electric Light & Pow- ilef operator in one of the tele- I e r Co - against the State Board of lone exchanges in Malone. i T&x Commissioners, Franklin County ' against Hawley and Franklin Coiin- The Rutland Railroad has at last j **\ against Henry. Judge Borst. of an appropriation of f 6,000 for { Amsterdam. N, Y., recently appointed Gov. Sulzer, will preside. Solar's clothing store was almost j ranged a$d the right man found for p condition, an eyesore to resi- completelK wrecked and two barber i agent. The papers embodying the dents and travelers on the street, _». _ __ .-1 J .- _-«^^, 1 _ *^.._j. : •-, ». -. .. _. an/i has been a subject of frequent Shops vert moved from'*their founda-; agreement under which the opera- tfoos. Two residences were tipped {tions are to begin were to be sent j epresentations by successive boards over atidj every buildiug as far up {here promptly but have not yet ar- | of trustees'of the Village. The com- M E. bdl l! Pany promised Mayor Howard lat Many old acquaintances of Father McDermott. formerly pastor of the church at Chasm Falls, learned with sorrow Monday of his death at a era-: and ha s been ._ ___„—,„, . - _ _ . _ sent j representations by successive boards 1 hospital at Long Point, near Mon- | f tt'f th Vill Th t as the M. E parsonage was badly j nveii . \ Mr* Tenney is to have general I Pany promised Mayor Howard last damaged. People along the river j oharge of the work in this state as p rpa r t o *'»\»sn a new bridge, and front had to be rescued In row boats j the representative of the U. S. Agri- j word comes that it will be erected and several horses and cows were j cultural department, with headquar-! tne coming summer. New bridges drowned. The money damage there ters at the Cornell State Agricultural ] \>*>«» *n Arsenal Green and on Mor- od j ters at the Con g is estimated at $50.(^)0, Two little | College in Ithaca. He recommend girls returning, from school near j e d v that ^tlic salary of the agent b | Cge girls returning from school near j e d v that d ht i salary of the agent be $8 h g j e dt y Brockville, Canada, were caught in. 1 made ?2,OQ0 instead of $1800, as has street will add much to the pearance of \that Dart of our village. As we stated in a recent issue the a flood and one was drowned. The j been talked, so that a first-class \ Woman's Hospital Club of Malone, other was carried against a wire ! man could be secured, and the j has adopted a plan whereby the chil- fence .and found greatly exhausted \ cotmty representatives present au- dren of the entire county can have ' rm \ \\ \ u \thorized him to offer this amount if| a part tn the building of our heau- nec^ssary, deeming that the moneys j t1 f u j new hospital. The committee provided for would be sufficient to; in charge are this week sending let- pay this and still leave enough formers to every school teacher in the expenses- He had two men in mind, j county asking them to interest and Mr. King, a college trained agricul- j eacour&ge the children and young turLst sow at Andea, N. Y., and O. but still living. The body of her sister was found washed upon the bank further down the stream. Henry Planty took forty people from Tupper Lake to Oriskamy Falls ©ne day last week to w*orH to the ] of which he had been an in- mate for nearly ten years. While at Alexandria Bay, the parish which he served after his transfer from Chasm Falls, he broke down mental- ly and physically and wa5 never re- Stored to health. He cami to Chasm Palls a young man from S Brooklya some 25 years ago, and his brilliant talents and delightful companionship at once ingratiated him in the hearts of the Reople of his parish an4 of this village, where he quickly gained and held a larsre circle of friends. He possessed ma.-h literary genius and was a finished writer, contributing poems, tales of travel, etc, to leading magasines under a mills of the latter town, quite an exodus. As a result of Jon; ings held It .. ., __ ... —,.„ under their care, to earn „. yras j c. Bows, a graduate of the Pennsyl- j m ^ during a month from date. <mon jvania Agricultural College, who had j ey t o buy one- brick at thr*>e cents. connected with the Columbia'j or more H t the ratt^ of two for five What I cents. The names of oil who give farmers Is even the price of one brick will be ,., «* ^v,.^, . , ^ -, - - ^ the hospital records, where who conducts the American house i ca n tel 1 tne farmers when he ^ts 1 they <.&*> be seen at any future at Norwood, has been l*eld for the 5 h e farms i ust what the «OJ1 needs, j ttine by the donors. We feel con- speaker and a broad and logical thinker, as well as a » U u v..i -v,—, I>oe proceed- I „,.,,„ behind «lose4f doors in Jus-, University farm at Fwhkill. y's offh-e at Norwood last! *• needed mos * b ^ « u f J.ff 1 pastorate faithfulne with unusual success and BS. Failure of health alone grand jurj* in St. oouaty, g jj p^ changed with selling H^uor by the bottle on Sunday. Mach'on waived examination. The Hquor sold Is now thf hands of the district attorney lime or phosphate or other «l«m«Qt}fident that the children will be en- to 1 Jce it most productive, and what crops they can raise with most pro- f h h th thuslastic In this work and that the teachers will be willing «6 give fJSi as a clergyman and HU-rateur. His age was about 55 years. His body ws* broi|^ht to Malone yesterday and his* funeral tsk^g pl^v^'e from i^t» Josephjs church, with the aolAnnnt- t>- att«iding the burial of a priest, fit, together with rhmw they can vary extra time and attentictt n^essary to Uw . * t> w their crop* to utilise the ground {thus aid in this most worthy under- ! thls mornln * r - Bishop i onroy pre- the cr p g {thus ai to advantage. The matter of whether taking. jsides at the mass.
