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'£'\:i|i|i| '- 1861 MA LONE FARM** PUBLISHING CORPORATION j LJBON L. TURNER, President-Treasurer, Malone ELI R. RUSSELL, Secretary, Malone Offto 1 W Main St., MaUne, N. Y. ELI R. RUSSELL Editor and Business Manager HALBERT D. STEVlBNS FRED L. TURNER Contributing Editors Entered as second class matter at the postoffice in Malonei N. Y., un- der act of Congress, July 1, 1918. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Local (within 160 miles of Halo&ey $1.36 U.S. Outside of 100 mile zone $2.00 Canadian subscriptions ...... $2.90 ADVERTISING RATES Furnished on Application the victims are scattered all over the country and the deaths and in- juries cover a period of a year.\ Failure to .sound a horn in warn- ing 1 when passing* a car, passing an- other vehicle on a curve or hill, and driving at reckless speed were among the evils which the state po- lice* officer listed as contributing to the accident rate. \Negligence has become the principal cause of accidents,\ he said, \particularly since the advent of the modern car with its greatly increased speed. I don't know why anyone wants a car that will go 80 or 90 miles an hour. In the first place such speed is prohibited on highways. In the second if any- thing should go wrong, mechanical- ly, with the machine, it would, be answering inquiries in regard to traffic regulations. Headlights, parking and emergency situations when cars become disabled on the road were among 1 the matters touched upon in this catechetical j form of discussion* The officer I (Continued from page one.) amplified his answers to point out I and all the old social controls of MRS. R.F. HALE TELLS KIWANIANS ABOUT INDIANS evils resulting from violations in connection with each point. His address was greatly appre- ciated by the members, many of whom gathered with the speaker for an informal discussion of traf- fic matters. the ancient Indian life have broken down. Even his language has losi its intimacy for him. He talks Cherokee very rarely now and ne does not know a great deal about English. Frustrated and inarticu- late, he does not know where to Deputy Grand Knight Eli Robi-jturn for security and balance; he deau presided in the absence of; is drifting. He would welcome any Grand Knight James E. Price who was out of town on business. At the opening of the program remarks were made by Father Charles Des- impossible for the driver to con- rosiers, Father Euclide Elie and - Father Pierce. The regular council LIEUT. McCAtfN MAKES STRONG SAFETY PLEA A strong plea for sane driving was voiced last Wednesday night by Lieut. Charles M. McCann of Troop B, State Police, in an ad- dress before Malone Council, Knights of Columbus, following a supper at the K. of C. Home. \While it is true that some acci- dents could probably not be avoid- ed—those caused by sudden illness of a driver or mechanical defects— accidents for the most part result directly from negligence of the op- erator,\ he told the Knights. He spoke of the local safe driv- ing campaign to be waged by the Malone Safety Council in co-opera- tion with the National Safety Council in an effort to Cut down the appalling death and personal injury toll of automobile accidents, and said he knew of \no better public service a person or organi- zation could perform than to strive to cut down the death and injury rate from accidents.\ \In the United States in the last year,\ he said, \there were some 36,000 deaths from automobile ac- cidents. In the same period there were nearly 1,000,000 persons in- jured, the total number of acci- dents being in the neighborhood of 882,000.\ v With these figures he drew a striking picture which brought forcibly home to his listeners the serious menace that traffic acci- dents have become. \Consider a city of a million and a quarter inhabitants,\ he jsaid, \and picture a catastrophe *des- cending upon this city which would wipe out in one stroke 36,000 citi- zens and leave nearly a million more injured. You would be dumb- founded at such a catastrophe. Yet this is what is happening everj' year. There is only this difference, trol it at that speed. He wouldn't have a chance. \How can we overcome this? It is an individual proposition. It is up to each of us to teach others by our own good example.\ He saifl that the pedestrian should likewise exercise care. \All accidents cannot be ascribed to the fault of the driver,\ he said. It is not always the fault of the motor- ists when a person is killed or in- jured. The blame of negligence of- ten rests with the pedestrian.\ Crossing the middle of the block where there is no cross walk, com- ing out into the street or highway from behind parked automobiles, and disregarding traffic signals were given as examples of negli- gence by pedestrians. change that would mean a more satisfying life for himself or his family, but he doesn't know how to seek it; and within himself there is always the pull of the old civilization against the urge of the and j new. j \The third type of Indian is in- meeting followed the supper speaking. The supper committee s included j creasing with every graduating W. H. Murphy and Roy Delisle. ] class from government schools and The committee in charge of the | mission scliools, and with each program was Dr. Frank O'Leary | generation as it reaches is major- and Clifford Laplante. [ ity. This type of Indian does not The gathering was the first of a series of monthly suppers ana en- tertainments by the council. ] 63rd year of her age. Of the total number of fatal ac- | She was born February 3, 1874, cidents, Lieut. McCann pointed out, the daughter of Newell W. and some 20,900 occurred between 6 Mary Graham Parker in Fay in the the daytime stay on the reservation for long. They are poised on the edge of a new mode of living and are bewil- I dered in the midst of a generation j of speed which expects them to make at one leap the adjustments j that have been building up for others for centuries.\ \They have come so far in this j sudden sweep of civilization and Miss Nettie Parker passed away are standing at the edges of oui at Ggdensburg last Wednesday, ( modern life longing to be taken in January 22, of pneumonia, in the j completely for they know that the: cannot any >onger live apart MISS N. PARKER PASSES FROM LIFE AGED 63 YEARS! ICE REFRIGERATOR, Good as new, for sale cheap. W. Main St., Malone. Call at 147 T«l. Hf-W. satt PLOW CLEARS ROAD TO AID STRICKEN MAN A Malone snow plow cleared a way through drifted roads last Thursday afternoon to bring a stricken man 18 miles to a hospital. Leon McCaffrey, of Dundee, F. Q., was suffering from a ruptured appendix. An immediate operation was necessary. But the roads were filled and impassable. Dr. R. G. Perkins enlisted the aid of the Town of Maione and a snow plow was sent over the blocked road to break a way for the passage of the ambulance. The patient reached the Alice Hyde Hospital late in the afternoon and Dr. Perkins performed an emer- gency operation. Mr. McCaffrey is reported now as resting- comfortably with every prospect for his recovery. It is expected that a crowd will attend from surrounding towns. p. m., and 6 a. m. In there were approximately 15,000 that resulted fatally last year. \There seems to be an inclin- aton to drive faster at night,\ he said. \In spite of the fact that you can see no further ahead than the projection of your headlights. When one car meets another at ! night there is a moment when the ; light beams of the vehicles meet and it would be impossible to see j anyone on the road. The present state law, fortunately, compells pedestrians to walk on the road in the opposite direction to traffic. It should have been that way long ago. But even this is not complete- ly satisfactory. The pedestrian, however, has a right to be on the road as much as the motorist. The only satisfactory solution to the matter would be to construct foot paths by the roadside far enougn away from the traffic lanes to per- mit walking in safety.'* \The pedestrian,\ he added, town of Malone. Her early education was in Fay school until she was 12 years of age when her parents died. She la- ter attended school in Greeley, Colorado, where she went to live with her uncle, Judson Parker. Returning to Malone she gradu- ated from Franklin Academy with class of 1892. She taught school in this vicinity for three years and was regarded as a teacher of un- night. usual ability. She graduated from j The members the State Normal School at Pots-1 dam and the Crane Institute and that the future of their race lies solely in full acceptance into th» economic, educational, social, civic and religious life of their country \ F. W. Schnitzlein was censor. Di B. A. Soper received the attendance prize and Ralph Child was appoint ed censor for the next meeting at which time Lloyd Keller will pre- sent birthday gifts Miss Dorotrr, Hale was present as a guest of the club Dr. R. G. Perkins stated that he was trying to arrange a bowline match with Rotary for Saturday of the club recipients of a basket of ,, . . Hetno ^ „ . ,_ ° I ripened oranges which came Music m 1898. Following her gTad- j \should have common sense enough pleasure of her acquaintance. She to step off the pavement when he j had many friends here and in the were tree- as a .. . I gift from Mr. and Mrs. H. P uation she was preceptress for sev- L frQm their in eral years in a high school at Flint:.' son Park> Fla Mich., continuing until her health i became impaired. Miss Parker was an intellectual, studious woman, ambitious in her profession as a school instructor and was an accomplished musician. She stood high in scholarly attain- ments, and her kindly disposition endeared her to all who had the sees a car approaching.\ He said that the reason for the greater number of accidents occur- ing on rural roads was the inclina- tion to \step on it, once the driver has left the more congested traffic of the city or village.\ At the conclusion, he asked for questions from the audience and was busy for a half hour or more West. She was a member of the Baptist Church. She leaves surviving one brother, George Parker, of Malone; three BRUSHTON WILL HAVE BIRTHDAY BALL JAN. 30 Brushton will sponsor the only President's Ball to be held in this vicinity. The dance will take place in Community Hall, Brushton, next Thursday night, January 30. There will be round and square dancing from 9 to 1. Music will be furnished by Bryce Lavigne's or- nieces, Irene Parker Rohli, of Aber- chest ra. Thirty percent of the pro- deen, Wash.; Mrs. James H. Cos- i ceeds of tne dance wlll be turned an( L? IrS BernieConn0r3 °!! over to the Warm Springs Founda- tion Fund for crippled children. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Of New York—To Thomas Ar- nold and Margaret Arnold, 61 Tan- nager Street, Arlington Heights, Mass., Catherine E. Little, Deven- agh, Augher, Ireland, John Blaney, Thomas Blaney and Hugh Blaney, residences unknown, and Jane John- ston, 510 Spruce Street, Winnipeg, Canada, Greeting. You, and each of you, are hereby cited to show cause before our Sur- rogate of the County of Franklin at the Surrogate's Court of said County, held at the Court House in the Village of Malone, in the Coun- ty of Franklin, on the 3rd day of February, 1936, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why William H. Moore, Administrator of the Estate of Gustina Gibson. should not have a judicial set- tlement of his accounts as such* and why allowances for expenses and disbursements and attorneys fees should not be made and why the final decree of distribution of - the fends in the hands of the Ad- | ministrator should not be made. In Testimony Whereof, We have caused the seal of office of our said Surrogate to be hereunto affixed. Witness. Andrew B. Cooney, Surro- gate of said County, at the Surrogate's Office in Ma- (L. S.) lone Village, in said Coun- ty, the 30th day of Decem- ber in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hund- dred and Thirty-five. M. ERMA SCANLON, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court JOHN P. BADGER, There are also several •, C °\he details of offered. Norge Gas Morge frig ( ot of charge. CO., ING Mansfield Tubes A* 0M*oi**tth Reliable Service Malone. cousins. The funeral service was held Friday afternoon, Rev. Charles A. Boyd, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiating. The interment was in Morningside Cemetery. Atty, for Petitioner, Court House, Malone, N. Y. 7w4 f MALONE BUSINESS DIRECTORY] RIFLE-PISTOL CLUB TO HOLD DINNER FEB. 5 The Malone Rifle and Pistol Club has completed plans for a turkey dinner foi[ club members to be held February 5th at the state armory. The dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock and an excellent menu ;s planned. The annual meeting of the club will follow. Officers for the ensuing year will be and other business transacted. Organized a year ago, the Ma- lone Rifle and Pistol Club has made steady advancement. It now has a large and enthusiastic membership and further expansion is planned during the coming year. Starting with a few enthusiastic marksmen as a nucleus, the club now includes several crack shots and the \gun bug\ has spread rapidly. The present officers of the club are: William H. Costlow, president; Ezra Carpenter, vice - president; Milton Wescott, secretary and treasurer; and the following direc- tors: Floyd Hale, Cleon Hoadley, John Marceau, Leslie J. Donohue and Dr. Anderson of Ft. Covington. JOHN W. GENAWAY LAWYER Over The Malone Farmer Office Malone, N. Y. JOHN P. BADGER Attorney and Counsellor at Law Court House, Malone, N. Y. Phone 82 Specialties: Bankruptcy, Wills. elected j settlement of Estates, Real Estate 1 Practice. Collections made. No- tary Public in Office. Non-Resi- dent attorneys invited to use office. The words of crime and busi- ness and politics have no frontiers. Coal and chickens can't be stolen without making too ro\tch noise. RALPH R, LEVY LAWYER Offices, 90 East Main St Malohe, N. Y. Offices formerly occupied by Judge Bryant H. w. MAIN Attorney and Counsellor at Law Offices at Court House Malone, N. Y. ARTHUR W. HANDLY Counsellor at Law 27 E. Main St, Malone, N. Y. Money to loan on real estate security W. Gk MULLARNEY LAWYER 38 E. Main St. Malone, N. Y. Telephone 672 FRANK BIGELOW LAWYER Office Pearl St. Malone, N. T. ALLEN & McCLARY COUNSELLORS AT LAW Over Endicott-Johnson WILLIAM ST. MARY LAWYER Legal work of all kinds. Money to loan at 5<#> on Real Estate. 33 West Main St. Malone, N. Y. GEORGE J. MOORE LAWYER Offices, Plaza Theatre Bldg. Pearl Street, Malone, N. Y, DR. H. D. WRAT DENTIST Telephone 881 93 East Main St Makme, N. Y, Ads. Brine Rarolti *. .*«*. ^
