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, MARCH 27, 1931 PLATT5BURGH SENTINEL OBITUARY REDS AT ERVICES FOR H.BLKAISER of Warden Sent to Buffalo For Burial * on Thursday Funeral services for Harry M. Kaiser, warden of Clinton prison, who died early Monday morning, were held from St. Joseph's R. C. Church at Dannemora at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning. It was one of the largest funerals ever held In the village. Hundreds were unable to gain admission to the church and stood outside with heads bowed during the services. Rev. Joseph A. Hervieux, former chaplain at Clinton prison, and pastor of St. Joseph's church, sang the High Mass of Requiem. Immediately followed the church services the body was placed in a hearse and taken to Loon Lake FACULTY NOSES (HIT STUDENTS, SCORE21TO2O Mr. Diebolt Shoots Field in Last Minute of NORTHERN NEW YORK BY THE GLEE CLUB PAGE FIVE A long looping bullet-like speed shot, fired with; by Mr. Diebolt. | Clarkson college has decided to eliminate the Thanksgiving vaca- tion, hereafter, and give the added time to the Christmas recess. There will be no classes Thanksgiving day and the vacation will start Dec. 12 and last till Jan. 4. The new postoffice in the federal building at Watertown will open star forward of the Normal School fo r business , Monday March 30th. faculty quintet, in the last minute j The entir e buildin g i s not CO mplet-1 of play last night served to nose \ e d out the student five by a 21-20 score. The score climaxed the most thrilling game of the series between the faculty and the students and resulted in something of an upset. Playing on the Y. M. C. A. court before a good-sized audience both teams gave a fair exhibition of basketball and at all times during the contest the score was close with little to choose between the respec- tive outfits. The forward line of the faculty j but the postoffice is ready for ] ? ert ** e \? directlO n occupancy and newly furnished £ r the balance £f the throughout |GraCe BeWen ' Wh ° has At a business meeting of the ritittsburg Glee Club, held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening,' the following were elected officers for the year 1931-1932: E. N. Gallant, President. Dr. I. A. Boule, Vice President D. M. Studholme, Sec.-Treas. W. A. Robinson, Business Man- ager. Victor Kelley, Custodian. Mr. W. B. Lamb, who so success- fully directed the club in the con- certs held last week in conjunction with the Little Theatre, is to un- 3f the club year. Miss been the Rev. James J. Lacey, director of I charities of the diocese, celebrated his 29th anniversary of his ordina- tion to the priesthood Monday. He was ordained at St. Mary's cathe- dral in Ogdensburg March 23, 1902 by the late Bishop Henry Gabriels. The children of the orphanage gave an entertainment in his honor, Sunday evening. Saranac Lake high school is to club's accompanist for several years will continue in this capacity. where it was sent to Buffalo. A sec- ond service will be held at Buffalo J ^ acult 5 r on Thursday morning at. which] many state officials arc expected to attend. The active pall bearers were team flashed through with some ) hay e a . ba5ebal l team thi s year f0 , sensational heaves at the basket while the students took advantage of shots allowed from the foul line. GIRL FATALLY INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY CAR Bks. Brown, rf 2 Diebolt, Dean, c Noyes, n Thomas H. Brannigan, John R. j wilk€s • • • Hartman, 1< Totals ... Students Brown, rf . Hansen, If Stark, c ... . Cain, Robert J. Kirby, William E. Snyder, William Cosgrave and John E. Quinn. Honorary pall bearers were ^William A. O'Brien, J. V. Jackson, Josh E. Douglass, Robert A. Sloss,, Dr. Leo A. Thume, Dr. E. A. Nich- \ B _ uckley : ols, Dr. Charles W. Burdick, Dr. L. H. Caswell, Arthur Lefave, Thomas F. Coultney and Jacob To- losky. VanderSchaaf, Totals .. 3 .. 4 .. 0 .. 0 .. 1 ..10 Bks. .. 1 .. 4 .. 0 .. 1 .. 2 Fls. 0 0 1 0 0 0 i Us. 0 0 3 0 1 Pts. 4 6 9 0 0 2 21 IHs. 2; 3 2 5 20 MRS. JULIETTE BULUS Mrs. Juliette Bullis died shortly after noon Wednesday at the Phy- sicians Hospital following a long illness. She was 69 years of age. Mrs. Bullis is survived by one CAFETERIA OPENED AT HIGH SCHOOL the first time in six years. It is reported that the sap has started running from the maple ] trees. It is expected that the yield this year will be heavy. i Two Massena residents, Mrs. Herbert Haskell and Edward Rus- sell, were in the Haskell car when it backed into the canal there. They succeeded in opening the doors and swam to the surface where they were rescued by work- men of the Aluminum plant. Frankie Doe, the weather prophet, says April will be fair and the north country is due for a pleasant spring month. The Oswegatchie river is now open, from Ogdensburg to the Eel Alvita Dean, 7, The Victim RUNNING ACROSS ROAD Ran in Front of Automobile Driven by Toussaint Trombley of Mooers Alvita Dean, seven years old, who Ogdensburg' lives with her uncJ e and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Perley Blaney of Sciota, died at the Physicians hospital at 6:10 o'clock Wednesday from in- juries sustained when she was struck by an automobile driven by Weir'. \The\ sriaw7ence~ rteer~3s Toussaint Trombley of Mooers, low at Ogdensburg, having fallen whil e crossing the highway in front COUNTY TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION HELD MEETING XXXX3 Enthusiastic Meeting Held at Court House ~ R. S. I Long Presides at Meeting—Gives Out Some In- j teresting Facts and Figures—Board of Directors} to Organize and Elect Officers j 12. An enthusiastic- meeting of the Taxpayers' Asso- teld in the court house at eight o'clock Wednesday. The court room was filled with tax- DlAiton Countj nation was he!< jayers from the city of Pittsburgh ind the county of Clinton. paid to the owner for the property. He said that $207 in taxes on the property was not paid at the time and as far a.s he knows only a per- j £ centage of $207 has been paid. « In discussing the county of Clin- J J ton, Mr .Long said, that a com- * Robert S. Long of this city pre- j mittee of the board of supervisors sided at the meeting and Jphn Me- j approved and so directed the coun- Hattie was temporary secretary, j t y treasurer to pay money to a man In his opening remarks, Mr. Long j employed by the county of Clinton stated that he had been asked to preside. He said that he was not a politician, ncr was he at the meeting to make a personal at- tack on any individual in the county or against any office holder for time put in as assistant jani- tor while under sentence and do- ing time in the county jail upon a conviction of arson. Mr. Long said that the man was at the very min- ute still working for the county and in the city or county. He further , the matter had been brought to the stated that a number of men who attention of the board of rapidly since the first of the year. Service on the Gouverneur - nesda ^ morning. A small school cafeteria has been Tupper Lake bus line will open fract ured skuU. were seated around the table with him were a group of taxpayers and that they previously had held sev- eral meetings and as a result it was the consensus of opinion that a Taxpayers' Association should be formed. Therefore notices were sent out and up to date 1,000 cards have been returned by taxpayers who have signed them, signifying their intention of joining the Clin- ton County Taxpayers' Association. Mr. Long 1 said there, were cer- tain questions in the city and coun- ty in regard to taxes. Among oth- er things, the speaker said, the tax roll was given to the city chamberlain six weeks earlier than usual this year. He said there were certain items regarding funds that were not exactly clear and although he did not doubt but that they were of the school at 11:30 o'clock Wed- honestly made the taxpayers should She sustained a obta j n the clear facts. super- visors. He alleged that this man was known as the \jail bootlegger\ peddling booze through the bars and had been driven off the prem- ises by an official. He said that he was told by an official who confer- red with a supervisors' committee that the latter refused to fire him j and told the official to fire him be- j cause a member of the committee j feared his house might be fired. Mr. Long said that the above ] statements and figures are availa- ble. In concluding, Mr. Long said, suggestion in the manner of form- ing an organization to inquire in- to some of the things which now! exist and if possible bring down' assessments or taxes to equal as- j sessments, would be welcomed. The next speaker was Harry P. Kehoe. In opening his remarks Burlington Trust Co. INCORPORATED 188? For Every Service A Bank Can Render COMMERCIAL SAVINGS AND TRUST DEPARTMENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AND STORAGE FOR VALUABLES NIGHT DEPOSITORY INVESTMENT COUNSEL AND SERVICE From the smallest savings deposit—one dollar—to the larrcst accounts, trusts and estates, this Bank affords a complete range of services, backed by exceptional resources. We invit\ con- sultation on all matters in which a Bank may be of service to you. Main Bank: BURLINGTON, Vermont Branch Banks: WINOOSKI and RICHMOND, Vt. WEALTHY MAN'S BODY FOUND BY INDIANS opened in connection with the j about tne flrst o f Apri i. Pittsburgh Junior-Senior High | Tne first sunrise service ev< school. This is located in the base-1 at st Lawrence University will be Mr. Blaney lives opposite the ( The speaker said that the tax j he said that he had learned much I ,, -.. „„ -j^^^^.v^ v ..~ unlit ncttj Hiininb ut-rn i ?er held ] scho01 acros s the highway and the | the cit y of Pittsburgh little girl having been dismissed I n , limit has almost been reached in and was iot far away in the county. He said ment of the new building and is ! hel d Sunday morning March 29.' fi \ om schQo 1 ior the noon hOu r i now was the time to inquire into daughter, Mrs. Bessie Baker of New- verted from their pre vious use in equipped with tablet arm chairs con The ^^ iri the Qunnison Memorial i ark, N. J,, and four sons, Carl and Harvey of Plattsburg, Martin of Fultertown, Calif., and Ralph Cincinnati, O. Two brothers, Frank D'Ailaire of Jamestown, North Da- kota and A. J. D'Allaire of this city also survive. The remains will be taken to the home of her neice, Mrs. F. B. Graves, 24 South Catherine St. the assembly hall of the Senior tower will ring at 6:00 o'clock for.\ started to run i ran in front icross the road. She Trombley's car. the way or manner how taxes raised and spent. f High f neC es the beginning of the services The accident occurred about two. Mr. Long said that he had occa- MRS. JOHANNA AHERN DIES AT SARANAC [. The .other equipment j prO mptly at 6:30. A chorus of 125 voices, male and female, will be heard. Dr. Richard Eddy Sykes, president of S. L. U., will be the principal I miles south of Scioota. I sinn to go to the county treasurer's Immediately after the accident,' office and the board of supervis- Trombley brought the girl to the ors' rooms for facts and figures, hospital here where she was at- He said that in 1926, the salary of tneded by Dr. E. S. McDowell F. J. Schneider of the Chazy ' a day to eight dollars a day. There \ into how funds were expended, patrol investigated the accident. No. was no change in the mileage al-' Hc s^d that the spirit of the arrest was made. • low. Mr. Long said that from Jan Coroner Edwin S.artwell of Peru uary 1. 1927 to the present date, notified of the girl's death last' supervisor The death of Mrs. Johanna Ahern of Saranac occurred Tues- day night, March 24, at 6:30 oclock after a lingering illness due to old age. She was 95 years old. Born in Ireland, Mrs. Ahern came to this country when a child for necessary has been secured through local business houses. The space available allows for the accommodation of a limited number of students. Those who. speaker at a Rotary Club dinner at have had permission to stay in the Malone Thursday, building to eat their lunches are J The Potsdam Normal school closes being accommodated first as \regu- j next Wednesday at 11 a. m., and lars.\ In addition, it is planned reopens April 13th. Clarkson closes that shortly a limited number of Wednesday afternoon, April 1 andj evenin g and wi] i conduct an inquest been paid eight dollars a day. (students from each home room who reopens Tuesday monung April 7. ^ ^ ^ comparing the salarie s o f have especially good reasons will Representative Bertrand Snell I . be allowed to secure permission will leave Washington for his home | e gir s a ler is sai o from their teachers to obtain their a t Potsdam, April 5th, and he ex- lunches at the cafeteria. J pects to spend the summer in The cafeteria has now Deen run- ( Potsdam. ning experimentally for nearly two j A debate between two St. Law- weeks. During this time it has been ; rence University men and two from found that the hot cream soups, i Syracuse University was held at hot cocoa, etc., have been especially j Watertown, Wednesday, before the popular with the students who Rotary club. S. L. U. won unani- have used them to supplement the mously. The subject was \Re- of the workings of the county and city. He said that this new organ- ization must not allow politics or Wentz Died of Exposure and Starvation in Florida Everglades MIAMI, Ha., March 24 iff) — Three Seminole Indian hunters to- day solved a riddle of Florida's trackless everglades by finding the body of Thomas H. Wentz, 47, wealthy Norristown, Pa,, business man, after police, science and the personal feelings on the part of in-j f aI ?^ ane s o f the Whlt e man • had dividual* to take the part of better j ^;. • judgment, else the organization will ™ lhe t and f ^ ck Osceola - veter * be -without value, unworkable and * n hunterS ° f the tribe ' and a lad known as Young Buck answered j the call of white friends Saturday. Mr. Kehoe stated that taxpayers j Toda y the >' found Wentz's partly U4 might be termed as stockholders of | decomposed body slumped in a lone of a municipality. He said that it wasf 1 * OPe,n, Savanna of. the Glades, a FIND STUDENT NURSE DEAD INJMGHWAY Her Face Bruised and Ser- AT TIVERTON, R. I. Pursuing Theory Girl Miffkt Have Been Slain. Search Started For Her Companion. NEWPORT, R. I , March 24. (JFy- Verna Russell, pretty and popular student nurse whose body was found in a lonely lane at Tiverton, early today, met her death by strangula- «^ ~j ~. . ^. ^. ^^_^,,^ . , | the supervisors in the county of| . , . sergeant John J. King and Troop'Clinton was raised from six dollars I the right of taxpayers to inquire : ™tim <» starvation and exposure during his dazed hunt for assis- tance after an automobile e medical examiner was determining the cause of her death, police of three states were search- organization must proceed in aj and deliberate manner. That Clinton County has | they must not cast reflections on ent. White se accid _ j ing for the young men who accom- j panied her last night on an auto- rchers, peering through from an airship, had ' entire board of supervisors. and has resided in Saranac for j col d luncnes which th g y reguIarly ' &olve d that the united many years. She is survived by bring t o schoo l Food i s serve d a t i shouW working in Pottersville, N. Y. JLong gave these figures which are [any officials but go about things! locate d Wentz ' s automobile bogged the in an intelligent and dignified way. i m an everglades marsh six miles Mr I Mr. Kehoe concluded by saying; west o f Homestead. The ship con- 'that if increases in taxation are tinued t o *»*** fo r Wentz > wh ° BODY OF WOMAN FOUND IN CANALi b r/ fsw 1 of public record. He also pointed i out that there has not been any increase in membership on the ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 25. j (/P)—The body of an unidentified j woman between 20 and 24 years of j •visors since 1927: $ 8.112.73 1928 $14,144.47 1929 $15,910.60 1930 $24,159.30 Mr. Long said one supervisor re- four daughters and two sons, Mrs. Mary Downs of Peru, Mrs. Nellie Crowley of AuSable Forks, Miss .Nancy and Miss Elizabeth Ahern of Saranac Lake, Michael of Clay- burg and Henry of Saranac. HARKNESS cost, the charges made being no more than necessary to make the project self-supporting.. . . The school authorities in charge regret that lack of space limits the numbers which can be accommo- dated. However, it is planned that students having any special reason to use the cafeteria will be allowed the necessary permission. Mar. 26—The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of Harkness held their annual Founder's Day j celebration, March 25th. Miss Mil- dred Gordon had charge of the program and Mrs. Fred Thew and Mrs. Charles Hatrknegs furnished |*!§reshmcnts. •gnize Russia.\ Members of the Sisson family of Potsdam have given a new organ to the First Presbyterian church and it will be installed this sum- mer. It is being built by Casavant Freres at St. Hyacinth, Que. Major and Mrs. J. Warren Pond observed their sixty-eighth wed- ding anniversary at their home in Mountain View, Wednesday. Major Pond, is 89 and his wife is 84. Donald Wilcox, the seven year States I age was found in the barge canal i ceived a pay check for the year at Bushnells Basin today by two > 1930 and then some two months af- youths. On one of her arms was a , terwards sent a check to the coun- wrist watch bearing the name, i ty treasurer for $299.82 because \Arasta and the number, 1532. j \certain items were wrongfully in- Morgue attendants advanced the ! serted in my account.\ The speaker said another super- visor received a pay check for one and weighed about 120 pounds. Cor | vea r which totaled $3,936.87. He oner Leonardo adjudged the wo- man had been dead four months. theory of suicide. She had dark i bobbed hair, was four feet in height ; WASHINGTON, March 25. (m— Plans for raising $100,000,000 to meet government expnses in the the face of a prospective $700,000,- 000 treasury deficit were announced j today by Secretray Mellon. The *The following program was rcn-1 treasury secretary said \90-day *i§ired: i treasury bills totalling $100,000,000 , . Song, \Founder's Day\ by the j o f thereabouts 1 ' would be issued. -•JHis.ses Doris and Viola Thew, Mary! Wednesday noon. The child was taken to the Potsdam hospital and is suffering from a cut over the left eye, possible fracture of the right leg and possible internal injuries. Owen Duffany of Chateaugay had said that for several months this supervisor was ill and attended no sessions of the board of supervis- ors, and yet filed an itemized bill and swore to same. legitimate-all well and good-but j disappeared. March 6 while enroute that the organization should then I fro m Homestead. Fla., to Miami, see if there are not any means of but the hunt was futiIe ' I ^e Seminoles picked loweringg them.. Mr.. Kehoee alsoo I t Seminoles picked the trail of lowerin them Mr Keho als I made a strong plea that petty poll- | the wealthy winter visito r tics and petty prejudices be left automoolle - out of the organization. A motion by Jacob Reynolds at Ms The Indians followed a dim trail, marked by infrequent prints of Ingraham to have the taxpayers; i Wentz's pointed shoes in the marsh was time 'elect officers at the meeting found impracticable at the and Mr. Reynolds graciously i drew his motion. Another motion was made a board of directors be elected and j limited to thirty-five members. It] also provided that each town in j the county have a representative on '. the board. j • i The following directors have al- mud. Yesterday they found a bloodstained handkerchief, i [at a point where he appa that ': stopped to rest. 1 Today they found his body mobile ride. He is Elliott R. Hath- away, 32, socially prominent son of State Representative Louis Hath- away of Fall River, Mass. rently with I the coat collar turned up as if for shelter from the elements. It was TIVERTON, R. I., March 24 (£V- Verna Russel, 20-year-old student nurse, her face bruised and sev- eral teeth missing, was found dead early today on a lane off the main highway to Fall River. The exact cause' of her death was undeterm- ined pending a medical examiner's report. Pursuing the theory that the girl, a pupil of the Truesdale hos- pital training school. Fall River, had been slain, police instituted a wide search for Elliot R. Hatha- way, 32, of Fall River. He was her companion on an automobile ride last night, according to in- formation received by the police. barely a mile from a farmhouse ] Hathaway, the son of State Rcp- where he might have sained food, i rcfentative Louis E. Hathaway of shelter and medical aid. I Fall River, disappeared after tell- 'ing a friend. Vcrnon V. Galvin of ready been selected: H. A. Thomas, '• ELMIRA ^.'—Because a supposedly W. A. Crete, G. O. Oliver, Eugene ! dead man reappeared, an action to .THAT HE KILLED AGED FARMER . , so had a charge against the coun-1 lumbe, Frank McKeefe, J. A. Free- years after Harry N. I\ Jty of Clinton under date of De- man, H. L. Booth. Myron J. Gor- peared from his horn- Fall River, of a holdup in which, he said, the girl was struck and he BATESVILLE, Ark., Marc —Ollie Greenhaw, a farm laborer, served on a coronei •frnd Edwin Baker and James Felio. Litany, Prayers by various mem- j i his wrist ' sprained fractured and vhen an electric ankle light O., August 4-9. Reading, \Founders' Day\ by Mrs. Wallace Baker. Recitation, \Little Jack Horner\ by Martha Baker. | TOKYa Mar ^~27 (T hur«Jay)- Rcadlng. \The Gift and The Giv-1 The French flierg Moenche and er\. by Pauline Martin. NEW YORK, March 25, world conference of the Y. M. C. A. will meet this year for the first time j Trout River. He is an employee of in the United States, at Cleveland,' the Assoc, j j pole fell on him, while working near gating the killing of O. G. Wright, a recluse farmer, helped dig his grave, attended the funeral as a mourner and then confessed today that he robbed and shot the aged man to death. Greenhaw showed all the sympa- thy and sorrow that could be ex- J cember i< 1930 for a trip to Al- j bany; also 360 miles of mileage jury investi- cnar g C d up and durinisr the month of December 1930, the board of supervisors was in session at Platts- burgh. The speaker also said the same supervisor had an item for six days don, S. D. Baker, R. S. Long, H. Kehoe, Edward Baker and L. A, Bouyea, of Plattsburgh, and Frank Finney and Frank Clough, of Peru. L. A. Bouyea was appointed tem- porary chairman and he will call a meeting of the board of directors soon to organize and elect officers. | | Co?ts, i policy j c * ead - sought claiming Insurance Orville B. collect on the his step-son was company repre- sentatives found McGhe living' in Canadaigua. G. & E. Co.. and was | P ectc d of a good neighbor, but his sudden display of allfuence after the burial aroused suspicions of Play, \An Hour in Pyongyang\— Mildred Gordon, Phillis Carter, Mirilda Baker, Hir-ee McCornr^k giils, and Wilbur Arnold. Sxmg, \Give of your Best to the Master.\ Recitation, \Give Unto God,\ b Mirilda Baker. Recitation, \Conscience\, by Ma rian McCormick. Play. \Honorable Mention\ Mr Earl Arnold and Martha Baker, Song, \Bringing in the Sheaves Refreshments of fruit salad, bis- cuits, cake and coffee were served after the meeting. Lawrence Allen, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is on the gain. Burtin, who flew here from Paris in 19 days, today started the home- ward flight. working on some wires on ground when the pole crashed ning him beneath it. pin- ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 25. >/P> —A joint resolution memorializing HUTCHINSGN, Kas., March 25. !/P>—Chairman Jomes C. Stone of the Federal Farm Board met Kan- sas wheat farmers here and told them it is up to them that the authorities and he was arrested. ( $25,000 SPREE ENDS WITH FULL CONFESSION Goff, Albert Sharron, W. B. Wil- ; recover on a life insurance policy j Nvas ordered to \bear it.\ Mr. Long said the same bill al- j SO x, Mrs. F. H. Dailey, F. J. Co- ' was discontinued here. Seven j Mis s Russell, daughter of E. O. 1 ' : Ghe disap- j Russell, prominent Portsmouth ' lumber company superintendent, left the Truesdale hospital about 7 p. m. yesterday. She told a fellow student nurse that she was going to meet a young man friend. Early today Fall Riv^r nolicc re- ceived from Galvin the informa- j tion that her b: iv was lying in a j ditch in the Tivertcn lane. About midnight, Galvin said. Hathaway called at his home and told oi be- ing held up while out riding with Miss Russell. Galvin said he went to the scene of the holdup and after viewing: the body returned with Hathaway to Fall River intent upon repor +1 ng' the crime to the po'icc. Instead of going to police headquarters with him, Galvin said, Hathaway told of MINNEAPOLIS, March 25 ',P>— board will do with its 200,000,000, A $25 ,0O0 spree ended todav for | President Hoover to take steps to bushels of stabilization wheat pur-| Don A. Bjornson 23 who \police ' i distribute to • the poor flour from I phases •_, ' ' ' L m . mmn , ,_ , cnases. sai d agnec [ a confession admitting J 200.000.000 bushels of wheat said, | he extorted that ° now to be held by the farm board I WASHINGTON, March 25. -,r-A | North Dakota banker last Mav af- was introduced in the state senate j threatened rift among Progressives J te r kidnaping the latter and\ his nlroduced by James : over a legislative program for the wife. today. It was T. Kennedy, of Baltimore. ington, Mrs. i^ £p^ W.^!( Hoover arrived here) j next session disappeared today with j | assurance by Representative La-} ia that farm 'relief was in- j Waite Hoyt, after 14 year; j ning exhibition same this suni this afternoon for one of her peri- j Lester Eflrd, of Oakboro, N. C, cdic visits to her convalescing son. j won the corn contest in 16 counties Herbert Hoover Jr. , j by producing 99,2 bushels per acre. Wheat sown in Tennessee winter is estimated by the sity at 385,000 acres, from April 2 to April 7 for a trip to New York city. New Jersey. Al- bany and Schenectady; also mile- age for same. In the same bill, Mr. Long; said, there was another charge under date of April 7. 1930, for a moel- ing held at Dannemora and 70 miles at eight cents per mile char- ged, and expenses for day $2.50 or a total of $16.10 for April 7. 1930. Referring to the city of Platts- burgh. Mr. Long said that during the month of March, the mayor and common council saw fit and did purchase a piece of property on Bridge street at what a'most seem- ed an exhorbitant price which was $10,000. The speaker said as far as he knew the city fathers failed to consult any competent real es- : tate man in Plattsburgh as to a U1 • fair price for the property. Mr. mn ~ . Long said that $6,000 would have ts - , been high. ; Mr. Long said that, this property this, was bought at a meeting held on iniver- March 6, and at ten oclock the * , following morning a check was STOLEN CAR FOUND NEAR CADYViLLE j 1'w Saxanao Lake Youths Who Disappeared From Home j Admit Theft ; On Monday night, Frank L. Mc- | Aleer of Saranac Lake reported to i state police that his car had been 1 stolen from in front of his home. The same night two Saranac Lake Sanborn Optical Co,, Inc. Plattsbursh - 44 Clinton St. 7>1. 204 Branch Office: Open Sat. V. M. and Evening Rouses Point .... 52 Pratt Street Telephone 118-R. were reported missing from \ hir \ he w &s going to \get out here\ and left him Police said the bruises on the girl's face and the condition of the : youths j home. 1 On Tuesday night, Trooper Red- ': ding of the Peru patrol, picked up (he two youths, Redford Johnson, 11 and Harold Morrow, 15. Later Tuesday night, Sergeant James Welsh of the Keeseville partol, re- , covered McAleer's car abandoned near Cadyville. The two youths denied stealing the car and were allowed to return home but yesterday troopers at Sa- ranac Lake reported to Malone headquarters that both Johnson and Morrow admitted stealing the car and abandoning near Cady- ville. ground nearby indicated she had engaged in a furious struggle be- fore she succumbed to her assail- i ant's attack. Miss Russell was an attractive girl and regarded by her fellow stu- dents as a scholar of exceptional ability. Hathaway was a basketball j player when attended high school in Fall River ten years ago. The body was removed to a mor- gue for an autopsy. There are more than 14,300 pub- lic school buildings in Illin.oi«,
