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IBB MAXiONB PABMSR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1914. •**«« IF YOU WILL COM UP ^\ you some of the finest CUTTERS you have ever seen. OUR COATS. FUR ROBES, HARNESSES of all kinds, STREET and STABLE BLANKETS. Heavy two hone bobs and one bone bob* These gjpods are fight to all respect*. They are ttiade to wear and not repair. I pay no rest, aod I make the price. O..L. CHAPIN, 24 First Street, MALONE, N. Y. *•#! +•••<*+•• WHEN BUYING A PIANO You had better pay a fair price for a GOOD Piano than a low price for a POOR one. What is a fair price? Neither too much nor too little. 'if. you pay less than we ask, you will certainly foe sorry for It in less than a year. The min- ute you pay more, you become extravagant. We sell the best makes lo the World. EVERETT WEGMAN MILTON BAYER ANGELUS PIANO PIANOS KNABE SHONINGER KOHLER* CAMPBELL AUTOPIANO PIANTSTA PLAYER PIANO One or the other is sure to meet your requirements and, no matter which it is, the price will be $25 to $100 less than any other Piano—of equal quality —that can be bought anywhere. Payments Arranged (o Suit Your Convenience. ESTABLISHED 1876 MALONE, N. Y ATTENTION:- Now Is the time to BUY YOURW COAL If you want good, clean, D. L £ W. SCR ANTON COAL call on us. 32 W. Main St., M alone N. Y. Phones 45-R and 196-j. James R. Jones, PROFITABLE MARKETING TIEIIE RELIABLE QUINCY MARKET West Main St., Putnam mock, Opposite Court House, HAS FOR MANY YEARS BEEN THE HEAD- QUARTERS FOR A LARGE CLASS OF DIS- CRIMINATING PURCHASERS. -:- -> ft Aia to Kar«isk Eferytfaf » Meats, Fish, Fowl, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Bread. Cookies, Cheese, BjtHed GooJs. Btc . at the Unrest living prices coasftsteat with No 1 quality. Telephone orders receive our careful attention. MAGUIRE BROTHERS MALONE. N. » . 1 The MARKET of QUALITY Our MottO Bti«,!Mttad*fitl>etl*e. If you we »«t In the . babttofpiirdiattos yettr meals and fioreties here, 18 Quality t»y t» ftpd Jet* toe piccewfoB of tathfief customers We ahn to five each i»fe«n «f ©«/ *Joie i!>t ««ith d hi* ro? «> Ctar terms are cash. Cette a*d ut wfcat a mirtf yen rati *»*« VataaMe Local Department The church bells of Malone pealed out upon the frosty air the announce- ment of the opening: of the new year at midnight Wednesday. The engagement of Marjorie L, the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert 8 Murray, to Mr. Charles M. Davles, of New York, has been announced. Manager O'Sullivan, of the erst- while Watertown basket ball team, has returned to Stanley B. Ward, one of the Watertown players, the basket- ball suit which he borrowed. The shoes were not there but there was a prom- ise to reimburse Ward for all they were worth. O'Sullivan talks of suing somebody for libelling him. He is now back at his old home in Oswego and denies the stories circulated from Wa- tertown regarding his business rela- tions with people there following the demise of his team. Chas. A. Deparois, formerly of Ma- lone, values the loss of the'services of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Deparois, at $25,000, and he has sjarted suit to recover that amount. Mrs. Deparois was-io^ured in ao^riiroad wreck on the tland^raThtJSa quite a while ago. She brdught suit to recover damages, f which was tried here last spring, and \ the jury awarded her $6,250. Now Mr. Deparois has started his suit on ac- count of the fact, that his wife was laid up many months after the acci- dent. Because Hie train crew are resi- dents of St. Lawrence county the ac- tion will be tried in that county. Old friends of the Hutchinson fam- ily, who formerly occupied a farm east of this village but ail of whom located in California many year* ago, were pained to learn last week of the death of George M. Hutchinson at Newport, Calif., December 28th. The details of the' sad affair were no) known when the news reached Ma- lone last Wednesday. Mr. Hutchinson was a man of energy and character, who went to Los Angeles with his bro- ther some 23 years ago when a mere stripling. Later the mother of the boys and their grandparents, wit* whom they had resided since child- hood, followed. For the past seven years George had been superintendent of the Odd Fellows' cemetery in LOP Angeles. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Alice Holtz and Miss Hazel Hutchinson, of Los Angeles. The basket ball game New Year's BRILLIANT ANNOTJNCE- - MENT PARTY. HAVE YOU CATARRH? 3; throat d? impaired? Docs ywtr thr get htuky or clogged? Modern science prove* that * the^Ms symptoms result from run dowrrhealtk. Snuffe and vapors are irritating and useless. You shouldbuildyour general health with the oil-food in Scoff's £ma£tfbfHts nourishing powers will enrich and enliven die blood, aid nutrition and as- similation and assist nature to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes which are affected. Scott's Emulsion will raise your standard of health to correct catarrh. Frankfort Independents was another disappointment, and Manager Morri- son finds himself at his wit's end to secure contestants who are worthy opponents for Co. K. To make sure of no more fiascos he has cut out all his former bookings and will make no more engagements except with teams of guaranteed ability, such as those affiliated with the state league and those' whose records are such as to place them entirely beyond the doubt- ful side. We understand that arrange- ments are under way to give Malone- ites some real excitement through a series <ft games with the 4 0th team of Ogdensburg, which stands in the same class with Co. K. Between these two it is a mere case of luck—a toss- up—as to prowess. Company K. won the New Year's game with Frankfort,. 41 to 9. The score shows that no fur- ther description of the game is nec- essary. Ogdensburg had a walk-over with the same team. A young Scotchman, 2 2 years of age, giving his name as John Robin- son, of Montreal, who had been about Tupper Lake several days looking- for work, walked to Piercefield to make further search. Just as he reached there he saw a train rolling- out tow- ard Utiea and made U|» his mind to catch a ride to that city. As he v.-ss about to lift himself on the ladder of one of the cars h^ foot somehow caught in the track and he was <<ra\n\ down. His body was drigrgt-.l <>liv,g several hundred feet till his foot caught in a diamond of the swi'.h nd was completely torn from his log it the ankle. His moans attracted the attention of the Piercefieid bt.ir-'on agent and he was taken into the depot There the loss of his foot was •discov- ered and the member was a£;erv;u <i-5 found wedged in. the cliamon 1 of the switch: The man was placed aboard the same train by which he had been injured rmd--taken to a Utiea hospi- tal in care 'of Dr. Caster of PU ice- field. Last week's Chateaugay Record says: \The raiding of a 'shack on Belfo Avenue on Saturday brought to Hght a band of 'uoy looters who have been committing depredations foi several months and who made : tSe bhack the hiding place for their plun- der. A 'falling out' among the mem- bers is said to hare offered the first clew, and when the*officials visited the rendezvous they were very much sur- prised at finding the large quantity of articles which the boys had accu- mulated. Principal among the articles were tools and electrical appliances, which indicated that the boys wer« of a mechanical turn of mind, al- though the misceUaneou* character of the plunder snowed that a gener- al desire at pilfering predominated The boys had strung an electric wire from a nearby barn and were about to make connections which would furnish light for their meeting place All of the plunder was taken to police headquarters, after two of the boy* who Were ring- leaders in the more meat had been aprehended, and on be ing sharply questioned these boy* readily confessed to their implicaXtoD in various thefts, at the same- tim» naming other young lad* who had been connected with them. Nearly ev ery store in the village yielded up something for the benefit of the ren- dezvous as well as numerous shop* and storehouses. But the sharpesi kind of questioning failed to connect »the boys With the burglaries of I>r I Douglas.' office and Foster* store. OP • Saturday evening the tw© lads were • arraigned before Police Justice Lock 'erby and gave bail for appearance on {Monday morning-, when at t o'clock they pleaded guilty and were sen- tenced to the reform school; but after promising to \resore the goods to the rightful owners and agreeing to keep off the streets at night and otherwise deporting themselves in an honest and upright manner, they were allowed their freedom on a suspended sen- tence. and imi* on SCOTTS t3-?4 The A. L. Paro block adjoining the Grand Theatre on the East, is fast progressing toward completion. The lower floor will be ready for business about the first of February and the store will be occupied by the firm of Russer & Muller, Inc., electrical con tractors of Saranac Lake, who have the contract* for installing the electri cal equipment in the new Flanagan building, the Eldredge & Mason block and the Paro building. The upper floors of the Paro block will be done in March. T)ne flat will be occupied bj Mr. and Mrs. Paro and the other will be for rent. Montreal has suffered another ser- ious fire as the result of the failure of the water supply on account of a broken main. The fire started in a home which was having a belated Christmas tree, the ornaments on the tree first being involved. With, no wa- ter* to fight the blaze it sodn got be- yond control and houses for ten num- bers on both sides of the street were destroyed before the firemen could arrest the spread of the flames. Wa- ter was finally brought through a stretch of hose over a mile in length, The loss was estimated at $115,000 to $130,000. The residents of, the city have •teeen in a panic over the situa- tion. The whole city has been in dan- ger of destruction while the slow work of repairing the break in the pipes has been carried on. WONDERFUL COUGH REMEDY. Dr, King's New Discovery is known everywhere as the remedy which will surely stop a cough or cold. D. P. Law- sent of Eidson, Tenn., writes; \Dr. King's New Discovery is the most wonderful cougrii, cold and throat and lijft^ medicine I «ve* *©ld ift my store. It can't be beat. It sells without cfey trouble at all. It iieede no guarantee.\ Tbi* is true, because Dr. &}*«*« New Discovery will relieve the mo*t obstt- Through the work and influence of the late Congresman Malby and the present congresman, Hon. E. A. Mer- rltt, Jr., 'the board of army engineers of the United States has just recom- mended the appropriation of three quarters of a million dollars for the improvement of navigation in the narrows of Lake Champlain, whicl? are to be deepened and widened. The Canadian government has promised tc deepen the channel of the- Richelieu- river and the fruition of the agitation for a deeper Hudson would make the Champlain route and the St. Lawrence the great waterway from Lake Super- ior to the harbor of New York. It J would be much shorter and quicker j than the barge canal route from Buf- i falo. A channel twelve feet deep and ' 200 feet wide is the plan for the de- velopment of the Lake Champlain narrows, which would cut away all th« bends for 15 miles north of Whitehall A Washington dispatch says that the appropriation for the improvement is practically assured. That New York state could annual- ly be saved close to a half million dollars by the employment of convict labor is the declaration of State High- way Commissioner John N. Carlisl Mr. Carlisle declared that he is favor- ing legislation which will result in the use of convict labor on state highways. He favors legislation whereby the con- victs in the state prisons can be set at work upon a certain class of state roads, particularly what are known as \free roads\ and for the building of paved roads and brick roads. Of the so-called \free roads\ there are three in the state upon which it is desired to use convict labor. One of these roads is what is known as the \Storm King\ road along the Hudson river, the second is the Penville road which runs through the Catskill region and the third is the Lake Placid road. This road runs through the Adirondacks to Lake Placid and northerly and easter- ly toward Lake Champlain. \If we can get the use of convict labor for the state highways,\ said Mr. Carlisle, \we can save during the coming year from $400,000 to *500,0'00.\ The St. Cloud, Minn., Daily Journal -'Press of December 27th, says that George Sabin Clark, more familiarly known as \Clark the Printer,\ doesn't show it but. the family record* show that he was born in Malone Dec. 28th, 1844. He was therefore about to cele- brate his «»th birthday, though lie would pass anywhere for 59, and few n an at half a century are as active &nd vigorous as he. H© became derll In the office of the Malone Pal- ladium at 1?, receiving the grand sum total of $45 for his first year's work The second year he received $ 60 and the third year he received $75, board inr and clothing himself. This showi how boys had to get along while learning a trade in those days. He •tuck t^hls job and served out hi* ap- prenticeship, afterwards working at the trade in several New York towns. 1'or eight year<* he was publisher of the Baldwinsvllle Gazette. Then he heard the call of the W«at and obeyed. He landed in St. Paul in 1879, work ee* for Ramaley & Cunningham and the Pioneer Press, for a year; and then cated in St. Cloud, where he was em- ployed on the Journal-Press for* 12 years. Then he went into bushv for himself and enjoys a prosperous patronage. The Journal-Press says of him:/'Mr. Clark is of so helpful a aa- ture that when there is some task to be performed we all 'Let George Do It.' In fact he is the original George who has been doing kindly act* for his ftllowmen for these many, many years.\ Mr. Clark was the aon of Sol- omon and Helen Sabin Cforic, of Ma,- lon©. Home of Joka P. Hellas a Bower of *3eattty. A* the Engagement of . Another of Makme's Brldes- to-Be is Made Public. Miss Nellie Kellas gave a brilliant and delightful announcement party at the home of her father on West Main street Friday afternoon to thirty in- vited guests, members of the U. C. Mub and friends of Miss Blanche Kel- ler Redfield, only daughter of Kditor C. M. Redfield; and all who had been summoned were most happily sur- prised before the close of the after- noon's entertainment by the an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Redfield to Mr. Douglas Newton Callander. \of Syracuse. Mr. Callander is & promising } oung. man from Ohio, a iembcr of the Alpha Chi Rhoe fraternity ol Syracuse University, who,- since leaving the university, has been a member of the reportorial staff of the Syracuse Herald, one of th^g, lead- ing dailies of Central New York. His bride-to-be is a young lady of talent and engaging qualities who prepared for college at Franklin Academy, en- tered Syracuse University three years ago, and there met ,the man of her choice. The announcement of tho engage- ment at the home of Miss Kellas was uniquely made and furnished a rare -and happy New Year\.surprise to the invited party. After the game of 500 had been played till 4:45 P. M., the guests were inv'ted to the dinin« room for luncheon, where a scene of exquisite beauty at once greeted their eyes. Shades had been drawn and the room illuminated with a subdued light from the chandelier and a multitude of smaller lights in the sideboard, buf- fet and window arch. The table was set with a large centerpiece of mistle- toe, over which were suspended gar net hearts from narrow ribbons, while wide ribbon streamers extended to each corner and were fastened with poinsetta blossoms. Chains of smal hearts crossed the table from corners 16 centerpiece, and candle J with gar- net shades added to the attractive- ness of the setting. Pine and-mistletoe covered the sideboard, which was sur- mounted by a large heart bearing the letters \C.-R\ that showed its image in the glass from every, angle of vision On the opposite side the ouffet wore r» dress of pine and mistletoe and bore a-similar heart and monogram From the festoons of pine and mistle- toe which ornamented the window arch and grin there shone small grar- »iet electric lights, adding an indescri- bable charir tc .ill the surroundings. From the center of the arch anothe large vnor.ogran- was hung. The guests seated themselves at the table and as they unfolded their nap- kins found wrapped within at each place an artistic hand-painted calen- dar {an appropriate play on the name oi the prospective groom), at the top and bottom of which appeared the names, \Blanche Keller Redfield\ and \Douglas Newton Callander.\ The ornamentations of the calendars were red poppies, the \C. R.\ monogram and the date of the announcement January 2nd, inclosed in a painted ring. Attached to the calendar of Miss Redfield, however, was a real engage- ment ring from which blazed a beau tiful solitaire diamond. The calendar colors, g-arnet and white, represented the colors of the fraternity to which Mr. Callander belongs. The luncheon was elaborate, over which the hostess and guest of honor presided, while Miss Mildred Marshall, j the next of the party to become bride, and the Mesdames L. A. Pratt and H. A. Douglas, recent bridei served the tempting viands in courses. The secret out, the luncheon hour was filled with congratulations, jest and I merriment. The decorations of th< I parlor, where the games were played, | consisted of pine and Christmas bells, j appropriate to the season and giving no hint of the surprise which ha<d awaited the guests, who, in departing congratulated the hostess upon the de light of the function and wished the lady in whose honor it was given many happy years. CASTORJA IktCWYNlnt For Your BabyJ The Signature of is the only guarantee that you have tba Genuine CASTOR IA prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician Knows Fletchers Casloria. Sold only in one size bottle, never ill bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company , Mill Supplies Garage Mfll Repairs Supplies and Accessories Machine Work Oxy-Acetylene Welding Steam Engines and Boilers Gasoline Engines H. Fred Perkins, S^^VMairae, N. Y. THE MATCHLESS , Mitchell \Baby Six\ lias long been famous in the great . centers of population throughout the Gountry. No oar has been so justly celebrated, and NOW it is COMING INTO ITS OWN IN FRANKLIN COUNTY This splendid Car eaxi tie seen at Rockwell's Garage, Malone W. S. LAWRENCE, . x. Mrs. F. B. Guild, of Lake Placid; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Leon- ard, of Malone, slipped and fell on walk at Saranac Lake last week, where she had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leonard. No bones were broken but she received a severely sprained wrist and was badly shaken up. MY KIDNEYS ARE KILLING ME! A Guaranteed Treatment, The Best That the World's Best Kidney Specialists Could Give You. Her© im a. treatment for JclcLney and bladder diseases and rheumatism that is absolutely guaranteed, that is safe and positive, and that you can test yourself without investing one penny. It is a scientific, safe, powerful cleanser of the kidneys. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills will save your kidneys, upon which your very life depends^ If you have excruciating 1 or dull pains in the back, Bright'* disease, diabetes, rheumatism in any form, pain in the bladder, profuse or scanty urination, discolored or foul urine, do not let the day go by without getting a package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills d see a wonderful difference in yourself in 24 hours. If you want to try them first, tell any druggist to give you a free sample package. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, 25 and 50 cents at drug stores or we will supply you if your druggist hasn't them. Ad- dress Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Ra- pids, Mich.— X&r. I Hack Call 288-J Phone 14-W A GOOD TURNOUT CAN ALWAYS BE SECURED AT Farquhar's Livery Peed, Exchange and Sale Stables Any kind of a rig from a three seater to a single carri- age or runabout. Careiul drivers furnished if desired* A. FARQUHAR, Prop, Have you seen our window ad. of COMMUNITY SILVER? Why not give yourself a present of the Silver you have wanted so long? Of coarse w« have the Sterling Hnes but why not se« the patterns in Com-mmUyPUte. WHI last a metteie and prices are very reasonable. We also have the Rogers Bros. 1847brand and the Holmes* Edwards goods, all fuSy guaranteed, for less money man the Community. Come h» and let us show you patterns and qoote prices oa plated ware. Yon wiHbe surprised to find how WHe money it takes to get that silver you have wasted so long. M. W. KNOWLTON & CO. ••• Capron's Cough Cure Loosens and cures the cough quickly and you don't have to wait weeks for benefit. Guaranteed satisfactory or money back. 48 ADULT DOSES 25 CENTS. C. LCAPRON, Pkwmcist ai &pert Trass Fitter, Bast Mam Street, Malone
