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WWTVILLE Jan. 27—Oeorgre Stark was a re- cent week-end guest of Massena friends. Hiss Myra Ellsworth has gone to Florida for the, winter. Mr. and Mrs. Orel Boyea's little daughter, who has been ill, is re- ported better. George Learned was in Fay on business one day last week. Mrs. Allie Hutchins has been ill. Clark Fleury and RogeV Avery were recent callers in Helena. Louis Fisher, who is staying with his daughter, Mrs. Marshall Brock - way this winter, has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morey >of Cooks Corners visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard one evening last week. John Almond was a recent busi- ness caller in Briggs St. Alec Stowell of Bombay called on his brother, Walter the other day. Miss Dorothy Stark was a Ma- lone visitor recently. A number of local young people took regents exams in Fort Cov- ington last week at the High School. Some of them were Arthur and Merton Ferris, Bertha Kelley, Helen Fleury, Douglas Brownell, Edna Bushey and Theresa Robin- son. Mrs. Albert Fleury spent a day last week with her son, Clarence and family. At a recent meeting of the local branch of the Epworth League the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Ar- lington Rockhill; 1st vice-president, Kenneth Stewart; 2nd vice-presi- dent, Robert Farquhar; 3rd vice- president, Harold Long; 4th vice- president, Elwood Burrows; secre- tary, Hazel Long and treasurer, Marion Rowley. jps*^ CHSHCHOHCMHC^^ Jan. 27—Craig Aikens, 2$ew York City is spending a few days with his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barlow. Claude Bacon, who has been ill with the grip is slowly improving at present. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Foley spent one day last week with Mrs. De- forest Richardson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Thomas at Lawrenceville. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Clark recent- ly visited relatives at St. Regis Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Aikens were business callers in Brushton and Massena one day last week. The severe blizzard of last week blocked the Moira-St. Regis Fails road so that mail and milk trucks could not make their regular trips. The rural mail carrier could not make the whole of his route on ac- count of the blocked condition of I the roads. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Holmes are spending some time with his Mrs. Gilbert parents, Mr. . and Holmes. Verness Woodward is rapidly gaining from his recent attack of pneumonia. cut his hand playing with a severely while jack knife. Dr. Gaspar, St. Regis Falls dressed the wound. David Rena, ^ SLffff SS Hyde Hospital to see little Richard O'Neil, who is a patient there. FOfiT COVINGTON Jan. 27—Saturday morning — and Melvin Jones of St. Regis Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Marsh on Saturday. Hiram Hall of St. Regis Falls called on his mother, Mrs. Minnie Hail Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Walker visited at her home in Clayton Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erwin are a little better. Mrs. Arnold Barclay and daugh- ter, Joan visited in St. Regis Falls over the week-end. Mrs. Nettie Erwin and Mrs. Ida Marsh spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marsh Owing to the condition of the held in St Mary's church for Mrs. Adeline Chattland LaClair, wife of Joseph LaClair of this town, who passed away on Thursday, Jan. 16tn at the home of her daughter, Mrs Napoleon Bashaw, with whom she resided for the past several years. She was aged 83 years. Mrs. Le- Clair had been in ill health for the past few years due to heart and kidney trouble. Deceased was a daughter of the late Peter Chat- land and Matilda Plumadore Chat- land, and was born at Schnail, Can- ada, but has resided in this town for about 44 years. Mrs. Laclair was of a very friendly disposition and a loving mother. She leaves to mourn her passing her husband, Jo- seph Laclair of this town; one daughter, Mrs. Napoleon Bashaw, with whom she resided here, two roads, John Marsh was unable to |sonS| Edmund Laclair of this town make his mail trip Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Flora Wood is spending a few days in Norwood with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cotey. Mrs. Alton Barlow has been ill the past week. Miss Dolly Dawson spent a few days with her. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flint, North Lawrence visited Mr. and Mrs. The ladies of the M. E. church held a food sale at Barlow's store last Saturday afternoon. Dr. William Kingston, Moira was Kenneth Peck last Sunday, a professional caller in town sev- ' Miss Beulah Paradise, St. Regis eral days last week. Fall s is employed at the home of Glenn Bacon, Gabriels, Vincent Mrs. Vern S. Woodward. and Jack Laclair of Syracuse, three half brothers, Louis Chatland of this town, and Andrew and Benja- min Chatland, of Watertown; to ah of whom much sympathy is ex- tended. Rev. J. R. Lauzun officiat- ed at the funeral and the remains were placed in the vault in St. Mary's cemetery for burial in the spring. Pall bearers were Peter Derouchie, Angus Lacombe, Richa#d Martin, Edward Dufresene, ence Elliott and Fred Amo. Clar- Vincent Niles and Hardy Shaw called on Claude Bacon last Sunday. Mrs. Burt Camp, St. Regis Falls and cousin called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Foley Sunday afternoon. Kenneth Foley spent Sunday at his home north of this village. Mrs. Aiva Morehouse, St. Regis Falls recently burned her right A party was held at Orviile foot and is suffering a lot of pain Langlois' home a week ago Satur- day evening in honor of Mr. Lang- lois' birthday. A good time was had by all present. Beadwork is being done by sev- eral local people now. The material is obtained from the Slipper Fac- tory in Bombay. There is still a great deal of ill- ness in town, much of it due to colds and grippe. Several are con- valescing from measles. Milton Russell of Burke was in town on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Conroy or North Bangor visited Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson recently. | Rev. McVeigh of Constable was a caller in town the other day. The \sun dogs\ visible the other day apparently fulfilled their des- tiny in prophesying a storm for past week's \spell of weather\ should be enough for all of us for the balance of the winter. Many hard packed drifts were in the var- ious roads, some packed solidly enough to hold the weight of a sleigh. James Barry, local mail carrier has gone with a horse for several days, as some of his route was not open for cars. at present. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Clark spent Wednesday night with her. . Richard O'Neil, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David O'Neil, who is seriously ill at the Alice Hyde Hos- pital is reported to be slowly im- proving. LeRoy Wheeler spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Wheeler. The deep snow prevented him from returning to his camp at Blue Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hodgkins, Winthrop, recently vivsited rela- tives in town. Mrs. Eugene McComber, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gillen at Lawrenceville, has return- ed home. Mrs. Guy McClure, who is car- ing for Mrs. Burt Snell, spent Sun- day at her home here. The condition of Will Rollins who recently returned from the Alice Kichard Avery, son of Mi. and ( t>f Washington. Club was entertained at the h&ta& ? of Mrs. R. C. Mackintosh Monday afternoon. * 2, Mr. and Mrs. Horton Almond* 1 : were business callers in Malone \oaMtP*\ Wednesday. %-^ StewarT Vaugh and son, Warren \'% of Constable were business callers ' in town Wednesday. Remains of Mrs. Rose Allen Viv- lamore, wife of the late John Viv- lamore, Sr., formerly of this town, were brought here on Friday fronr Malone, where she passed away. The remains were placed in the vault in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. V Vivlamore was born in this town 89 years ago and spent most of her life here, except a number of years that she resided in Ma'.one. She leaves to mourn her passing three daugh- ters, Mrs. John Mulverhill, Mrs. George Burgett, Miss Mable Vivla- more also two sons Henry and Jo- seph Vivlamore all of Malone and one brother-in-law Henry Vivla- more of this town. Mrs. William Smith, who has been spending the past week with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, returned to Montreal Friday to spend a few days before returning- to her home in Detroit, Mich. Nathan - Halpern of Massena transacted business in town Tues- day. John -Lacombe, Jr., returned home the past week to spend a while with his parents. He has been with a party of surveyors in the Cascade Mountain area of the state Mr. and Mrs. Will Richardson attended the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Morrell at Lawrenceville last Tues- day. Mrs. Morrell passed away at the home of hsr daughter, Mrs. Nellie Barber in Canton. Surviving her are three daughters: Mrs. Elec- ta Griffin, Moira; Mrs. Carrie Grls- wold, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. Nei- lie Barber, Canton; one son, Wil- liam Morrell of Thiells, N. Y., also several children and great grand- children. Mr. and Mrs. Morrell were former residents of Dickin- son, living on the farm now occu- pied by Aloney Dewey. CONSTABLE Jan. 11 —The Misses Mary Foun- Mrs. Karl Avery, who recently un- derwent an operation for the re- moval of appendix in the Alice Hyde Hospital in Maione, retuivneu home Monday very much improveu in health. Rev. .bather Bos c -ineau of St. Agnes, Quebec, was a business cal- ler in town Tuesday. The Massena Ramblers Hockey team defeated trie Fort Coving-ton Hockey team in a very last game on the local rink {Sunday afternoon, the score being* u to 1 in favor 01 Massena. L,eo JJerochie and Walter White transacted business in Maione Monday. On Monday evening- the \* annual j meeting oi' the Presbyterian church was held in the church parlors. j The financial reports of the various . committees were read and approv- The annual meeting of the Fort Covington Dairymen's League Co- operative Association was held in lower Firemen's hall Saturday af- ternoon, Jan. 25th, starting at 1:30 P. M.. The meeting was for the purpose of electing two directors who will select a secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Adolphus Gardner is confin- ed to her home with an attack of la grippe at this writing. Mrs. A. J. Fraser spent the past week-end in Montreal, the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Deerie. Edward Collette of Montreal is spending a few days with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. George Lacombe. and tain and Viola Trudeau spent Wed- nesday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Nichols on Trout River road. Mr. Morris Carr of Burke spent' liam Chapman ', « Sunday at home of Fred Trudeau. [trustees. Misses Viola Trudeau and Mary Arthur Rouselle Fountain were visitors at the school in Dist. No. 3 on Wednes- ed. The election of officers result- ed as follows: Miss Isabella Fra- ser, re-elected secretary and treas- urer; George Ma ;Elwain and Wil- re re-elected as day. Pearl Lafayette McFadden is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Denesha have returned from a visit to Bea- Hyde Hospital, Malone, seems to I con, N. Y., where they called on remain about the same. Mrs. Bernard Dewyea, who spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Todriff at Chazy has return- ed. Robert Dewyea, little son of Mr. Compacts We have a nice line at 50 cents and $1.00. Cigarette Cases A good assortment at $1.00 ERNEST E. MIILLER Reliable Jeweler and Optometrist Established 1886 JDMtMainSt Phone 62-W Malone, N. Y. • The HALLMABE Store their two daughters, the Misses of Bombay was a business caller in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brockway and daughter were recent guests or Mrs. Brockway's father and other relatives in Philadelphia, N. Y. James Francey of Bombay was a business caller in town Monday. John F. Lacombe local U. S. in- Geraldine and Pauline Denesha who ' spector of customs underwent a are novitiates in the Ursuline order On account of the death of the late Edmund Lynch, who was mail carrier from New York Central de- pot, a new contract was obtained by P. O. Dept. and the lowest bid- der was Theodore Fitch, a former carrier, who will take over the route on Feb. 1st. Miss Ruth Lynch has been carrier during her father's illness and since his pass- ing. Abner McGraw, about 58, was found dead in the stable at the Sherrie Fleury farm in Constable Sunday morning. After an investi- gation by state police and Coroner E. A. Cargill, the latter indicated his verdict would be death from natural causes. Mr. McGraw had been getting milk from the Fleury farm. He came there about seven o'clock Saturday night, visited for f an hour, and left to deliver a mes- sage to Mrs. Harriet Tassie next door, placing the milk in the Fleury stable so that he would not disturb the family on his return. Mrs. Tassie was not home so he return- ed almost immediately to the Fleury place and spent the evening- there. He was apparently in his usual health when he left, going to the barn for his milk. Early Sunday morning; Floyd Rockwood, a hired man at the Fleury farm found Mr. McGraw's coat 'and the pail of milk just inside the barn door, and at the farther end of the cow stable, slumped in the gutter back of the COWB, he saw the body of a man. Mr. McGraw apparently had died immediately after entering the barn. Coroner Cargill learned tfeat had been receiving treatment to«t U month. p*t a^ heart ENROLLMENT INCREASED AT HIGH SCHOOL major operation in St. Mary's hos- pital in Montreal the past week. \ He is reported getting- along as well } Franklin Academy opened its second semester of the school year Monday with a greatly increased enrollment. A total of approximate- ly 720 students were registered at the school, Supt. H. H. Lamberton stated, and represents an increase of about 70 over the last term. Of the 70 new students coming into high school as Freshmen, about 60 came from the Junior High School here through gradua- tion. The remainder came from rural districts. Enrollment at Franklin Academy as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Avery, who spent a few days the past week with the former's father, Frank Avery and other relatives in town, returned to their home in Utica Thursday. The Chateaugay Street Bridge has been gaining steadily in the j last year or two, a part of the in- crease resulting from arrangements of district schools to send their stu- dents to Malone by bus. caring for Mrs. McGraw he looked j after her sister who is an invalid, j Since a young man Mr. McGraw j had resided in Constable and con- ducted a farm northwest of this village. He is survived by a sis- ter, Mrs. Frank Leonard of Utica. The funeral was held from St. Francis Church Tuesday. Rev. Fr. When Bladder Weakness WAKES YOU UP? Make this 25c test. Remove the cause. Use buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc. to flush out excess acids and impurities which causes irti-* tation that results in restless nights, burning, scanty flow, fre^ quent desire, or backache. Ask foir little green tablets called Bukets, the bladder lax. They work on tile Charles Campeau conducted the i bladder similar to castor oil on t&e and sympathy is extended widow and other relatives. to his 25c. Hyde Drug Co. Millard Smith, Druggist O'NEIL & HALE INSURANCE Established 1857 Not how cheap, but how good. • Consider It's Important .V MAL0H1.N.Y. - , S • ''
