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ill i ill MALONI PI PUBLISHING COLORATION Publisher LEON L. TURNER, Presideat-Treasurer, Malone ELI R. RUSSELL, Secretary, Malone Office 1 W Main St., Maltne* N. Y. , ELI EL RUSSELL Editor an4 Business Manager HALBBRT D. ST1TVBINS FRED U TURNER Contributing Editors Entered as second class matter at the postoffice in Malone, N. Y., un- der act of Congress, July 1, 1918. tfEAUJLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Local (within 150 miles of Malone) $135 U. 8. Outside of 160 mile zone $2.00 Canadian subscriptions $2.00 ADVERTISING RATES Furnished on Application ROTARY CLUB ENJOYS TALK BY F.-W. SCHtflTZLEIN Last Thursday the Rotary Club had a varied and interesting pro- gram at its weekly luncheon which was held in the parlors of the Bap- tist Church. A chicken pie lunch- eon was served by the women of the church. Rev. Charles A. Boyd and E. J. Van Deusen were guests. The principal address was given by F. W. Schnitzlein, assistant principal of Franklin Academy, on \The Constitution of States.\ Dr. John E. White, the United in. a fitting tribute to the memory of John Nel- son, former president of Rotary International, told of Mr. Nelson's great service to Rotary, his philoso- phy of life which was not How much can I get but How much can I give; hi$ definition of Rotary as a state of mind not limited by na- tional boundaries but a world wide brotherhood of men; and of his strenuous 100 days while serving as international president when he visited 20 countries in four contin- ents on a mission for Rotary. He Admnsm* p interacting- ly o£ the efforts being made on behalf of the young people on the relief rolls, and described the re- creational project proposed for Malone and, approved by a com- mittee headed by Mayor Cardinal. This^ project will provide, employ- menf for about 10 young men and young women recreation at as the supervisors of two municipal skating rinks and at the Malone armory on certain afternoons and evenings each week through the winter. The speaker was introduced by Supt. H. H. Lamberton. Mr. Schnitzlein spoke of the two schools of opinion regarding the constitution. He said one school believed in a strongly centralized I A. PRANKlilN 00 mm BA11ACA CLASS Senator Rhoda Fox Graves, rep- resenting the Franklin - St. Law- rence district has introduced a bill in the Legislature at Albany amending the tax law in relation to the assessment and taxation of lands now owned by the state, or acquired later by the state for re- forestation in the several towns of Franklin County. A jolly company of 50 men gath- ered at Centenary Methodist Church Thursday evening for a so- cial hour. It was the first meeting of the Baraca Class under the new president, Garnet L. Riddell, and other officers. The chairman of the entertainment committee being •absent, Leon L. Turner introduced The Graves bill provides that all' the speaker of the evening, Harold wild and forest land within the A. Townsend. The latter had kind- forest preserve and also all such lands owned by the state in the towns in Franklin County for U3e by the Conservation or Department as a game ly consented to give a resume the Townsend pension plan, of al- though not a devotee or believer in this latest financial fantasy. It was only natural, therefore, that he was government that would tell the in- j preserve shall be assessed and tax- introduced as \Doctor\ Townsend, dividual just what he could do, ( e d at a like valuation and rate as »the originator of the plan to give how many hours he could work, what crops he could grow, etc. The other group believed in a govern- ment founded solidly on the funda- mental principles of government as defined by the constitution which protects the liberties of the individual and assures him the re- wards of his labor and thrift. He told something of the back- ground of the constitutional con- vention, the difficulties that had arisen as a result of the looseness of the organization based on the articles of confederation. The constitution was the result of compromise between those who believed the government to be more important than the and those who believed that the in- dividual's rights came first and should be protected by the govern- similar lands of individuals within j $200 a month to some eight million the tax districts. | people. A resolution recommending thiF No one could have presented the legislation was adopted by the matter in fairer or more unbiased .1 Franklin Board of Supervisors at, light. He had studied the scheme the recent general session of the board. BOMBAY TOWN RECORDS LOST IN from all angles, and after outlin- ing in detail the situation as it ap- pears, answered questions from the I audience. In this role he stated he , would assume the position of one ICE new, for sale cheap. W. Main St., Malone. MRS. McBRIDE DIED FRIDAY AT NO. LAWRENCE ment. There constitutional were those convention in the who thought the average man incapable of selecting the officials of the gov- ernment and the electoral collego was one result of that belief. closed the fact that the town re- cords were entirely destroyed. The safe was opened by Town Clerk W E. Shields. The destruction of the town re- cords creates a situation that re- quires immediate action. Anyone having notes or mortgages on file, said Malone and the 28th District breath of life and makes it a liv- were especially fortunate in having- had more than their normal share \We have today a that is again trying every act of the Schnitzlein said. who thoroughly believed this dream of wealth would soon be a reality. RECENT FIRE ' Q uestions came thick and fact. If j not always answered satisfactorily Inspection Friday of the town of J [t was not because Mr. Townsend Bombay safe, which went through dld not attempt to put forward a the fire of January 23, in which the , Plausible answer. building\ in which the town clerk's j He gave a \brief synopsis of the J present bill before Congress, which differs radically from the plan as generally understood, or still being talked up by advocates as a rule. The rank and file of belivers still dwell on* the $200 a month pro- vision, although the only bill af- fecting the Townsend plan pledges no definite sum. It provides that after a transaction tax is put into effect and has been in operation a distribution of re- pensioners will begrin, Mrs. Susan Hill McBride passed away Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Volney Farns- worth, North Lawrence, after an illness of nine weeks. She was 75 years of age. Mrs. McBride was horn in Chat- eaugay, May 1, 1862, a daughter of Ami Hill and Lucy Brayton HilL She was married to Adelbert Mc- Bride in Chateaugay on November 24, 1898. His death occurred in 1928 and Mrs. McBride has made her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Farns- worth, for some time past. She was a member of the M. E. Church. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Farnsworth; several grand- children including Diorothy and Harold Farnsworth of North Law- rence, a sister, Mrs. C. E. McBride, of Moira. government or any other legal documents in the to control town clerk's office, the town clerk states, must refile duplicates, to be recorded within 3 weeks. There is I ceipts to \A second group believes that the j government should be a govern- ment by law and not by men. \The Constitution can't enforce a law. It is an inanimate thing, a piece of parchment. But the Su- preme Court breathes into it the | the usual fee of 25c upon such fll-1 thou * h the amount to be paid, af- jter deducting expenses is problem ing force. It is the bulwark against which Congress cannot prevail, and of the attention and assistance of j the refuge behind which the people find protection. \It is a lighthouse founded on John Nelson when he was district governor. Dr. White said his epi- taph should be \John Nelson, Ro- tarian.\ Chairman A. H. Wiles of the Ma- lone Safety Council told the club of the program of publicity and educational work planned by the council and asked the continued support of the club, especially in helping to get out a large atten dance at the public meeting in the F. A. auditorium, when a sound picture on traffic jams will be shown and a speech will be made by Capt. A. B. Moore, dean of the New York State Police School. Charles H. Bradley, field repre- the bedrock of fundamental prin- ciples, and the beams of light (de- cisions of the court) steer the citi- zens clear of the treatcherous hid- den political reefs. \The ideas of theorists should be investigated thoroughly and then they should hasten slowly. \If a government can't function under the fundamental principles of the law laid down by our Con- stitution, then that government is not sound.\ ing. Town Clerk Shields states that a new complete set of town books is being installed. RESIDENT OP BRUSHTON DIES AT AGE OF 89 Mrs. Frances L. Holmes, for many years a resident of Brushton, died Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sabin, on the Turn- pike. Her age was 89 years and six months. Her health had been impaired for about two years, due # to heart weakness incident to her Gossip is told with leers that en- venom it. greatly advanced age. Mrs. Holmes was the widow of George Holmes, of Stockholm, and she leaves many friends in that section of St. Law- I ter deducting expenses, is problem- jatical. One guess is as good as an- j other, though few predict any large I sum. The claim that over 40 congress- men are pledged to vote for the j measure is flatly denied by a con- j gressman who claims to have made ! a thorough canvass. His statement says none are pledged. It can be readily understood that any con- gressional diplomat might appear friendly and sympathetic without in any manner obligating himself to vote as the Townsendites wish There did not appear to be many advocates of the pension scheme at the meeting-. It is said that a num- ber of experienced and nationally known financiers will thoroughly examine the whole plan, invite the Townsendites to present their side fully and eventually give an answer as to its feasibility. It is evident a rence County as well as in Brush- long . time will intervene before ton and vicinity. She was a na- tive of the town of Bombay and was born there August 1, 1846. She was a member of the Methodist Church and was greatly esteemed in the community for her kindly disposition and solicitude for the * welfare of friends. She leaves surviving one sister, Mrs. Winters of North Bangor, and one brother, Ambrose Smith of Bangor. prospective pensioners see the color of any money. 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 Conn- 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, Atty, for Petitioner, Court House, Malone, N. Y. 7w4 f MALONE BUSINESS DIRECTORY I / PEOPLE AGAINST FRANK- ENSTEIN MENACE JOHN W. GENAWAY LAWYER Over The Malone Farmer Office Malone, N. Y. Observers' of press comment and public opinion throughout the na- tion are forcibly impressed with two facts: First, the desire of the people to maintain the neutrality of this nation and avoid war and foreign entanglements, and, second,' the growing demand for balanced Se t«emenTof Estates7iReal Estate budgets and reduced taxation. ' JOHN P. BADGER Attorney and Counsellor at Law Court House, Malone, N. Y. Phone 82 Specialties: Bankruptcy, Wills Congressmen who \have just re- o f charge- Conte Ai dfit#ow Wlttt^ GO., !NC Mansfield Tubes Setviot Practice. Collections made. No- tary Public in Office. Non-Resi- dent attorneys invited to use office. RALPHS. LEVY LAWYER Offices, 90 East Main St. Malone, N. Y. Offices formerly occupied by Judge Bryant' I turned to Washington after some months at home among their con- stituents, have felt this sentiment. They know that nothing causes greater worry to millions of citi- zens—Republicans and Democrats a^ke—than the soaring national debt and the Frankenstein menaco of new and higher taxes They know that the general thlnkine-t public is beginning to understand! JJ. W. MAIN that eventual tax reduction is es- A*4.^««*A*» «%~*3 sentfal to permanent prosperity Attorney and It's a rare Congressman who t L doesn't keep his, ear to the ground, i Offices at Court House and it's also a rare Congressman] Malone, N. Y. who hasn't heard from his consti- tuents that an economy program In Federal government is now desired, and is Indispensable to increased employment, Industrial expansion. Ijulldinr activity and relief for the land owner. ARTHUR W. HANDLY Counsellor at Law 27 E Main St, Malone, N. Y. Honey to loan on real estate •eourtty W. G. MTJLLARNEY LAWYER 38 E. Main St. Malone, N. T. Telephone 672 FRANK BIGELOW LAWYER Office Pearl St. Malone, N. T. ALLEN & McCLARY COUNSELLORS AT LAW Over Endlcott-Johnson WILLIAM ST. MABY LAWYER \Legal work of all kinds. Money to loan at 5<#> on Real \Estate. 33 W^st Main St. Malone, N Y. LAWYKK Offices. Plaza Theatre Bid*. Pearl Street, Malone. N. Y. DR. H D DENTIST Telephone 881 to East Main St . Malone, K. Y. A<t* ,Mfr' ^^^^m-ii^ti^ 4. $
