KRKi^WiiWiiiiiiWiii^Wii^ tiwcmti. DO PARTICCLiAB FBINTIKG ORDERS PROMPTLY TtUUED AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Let Us Do Your Printing VOL XXXIX. YOU RECEIVE A SAMPLE OOPY CONSIDER IT AH INVITATION TO SUBSCRIBE MALONE, N. Y., WEDNWDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1919. NO. U WANTS Only a small Investment in this column often sells a house, farm or store. If you have a house to rent, or wish to lease one; if you want to hire help, or are looking: for a job; if you wish to buy or sell furni- ture, horses, carriages, clothing- or anything, these little ads. will kelp you. One cent a word. No ads, taken for less than 25c first week. REAL ESTATE BARGAIN WE CAN SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE A. B. PARMELEE * SON Adirondack Timber taas/Om and Village Property Also General REAL ESTATE AGENT GBO. W. ©CSTIN Manager. PACKING BOXES FOR SAX.E.— Inquire at The Farmer Office, Malone. FOR SALE.—SJingle Comb White Leghorn Cockerels from parents of 260 Egg Wilburtha and Ferris Strains. Husky three months old Youngsters, Limited supply $1,00 each. 1. H. Greene & Son, box 691, Saranac Lake, N. Y. 4«#i WANTED.—We want a farmer or business man who IS financially r«s> ponsible and well known who can give part of his time to the sale of a product used by all farmers. This is a chance to build a profitable busi- ness with a small investment repre- senting a manufacturer of national reputation. Address Profit, 1 Oneida Co. Trust Co. Bldg. 0tJe&, N, Y. 42w3 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. Nathan Cohen, Lower Park street Tel, 376-M. 36tf, HORSES FOR SALE—Good pair of mares, weight about 1200 each, good workers, -sound, all ready for rork. Will be sold right. Call on A. P. Hutchins, R. S, Malone, N. Y. 2 2tf. HEIFERS STOLEN—About Sept. 20, 2 two-year-old heifers coming three were stolen from my pasture on the Bacon road in Bangor. One of the heifers was black and the other was black and white. Reward will be giv- en for information as to their where- abouts. Henry H. Bombard, R, Dickinson Ctr.. N, Y, 43w2 LAUNDRY OIRLS.—Wanted at The Trudeau Sanatorium, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Apply C. R. Armstrong, Supt., Trudeau, N. Y. 44w7 WANTED—Caretaker for Baby Ward. Must be of Protestant reli- gion; apply giving experience and ref- erence at once to Miss Martha M. Klesar, Supt. United Helpers' Home, Ogdensbu-rg, N. Y. 44wl WANTED—For general housework in family of four adults, a. woman or strong girl. Mrs. L. E. Bush, Malone, Phone 931-F12. 44wl FOR SALE—Bourden Red Tur- keys; Toms f€. Hen Turkeys $5. James Richards, Chandler Road, Rt. 1., Brushton, N. Y. 44tf FOR SALE.—Two year old grade Holstein bull, well bred, gentle aad ready tor heavy servi©©. Four year old chestnut mare, weighs 1300. R. G. Harwood & Sons, North Bailgor, T s h ; Y / . • • • _ • • .. • 40 acres, lays nice, rich Dunkirk loam. Rebuilt 8 room house, large porches, located 16 miles from Au- burn. Station and improved road 80 rods. Prlee $4700 including $1500 in personal, for particulars write Good- el le. Auburn. 44wl RdE-DEMCATTON SERVICES. Malone Baptist Cjmrch Has a Great Day Sunday,—Auditorium Again Opened for Worship. The renovated and redecorated au- ditorium of the Baptist church, Ma- lone, was reopened for public wor- ship Sunday. It is a beautiful audi- torium and the day was one of great rejoicing by the Baptist fellowship. In addition to the room's permanent attractions- there were great bouquets of autumn flowers. Rev. Dr. Philip B. Strong^ of Plainfield, N, J., a for- mer pastor, gave a beautiful dedica- tory address at the morning service, and in the evening, to a united con- gregation of the Baptist, Congrega- tional and Methodist churches, which crowded the place of worship, spoke charmingly and impressively on the" subject, "Next," Bevs. Marsh, Duf- fteld and Rose assisted in the service, and the choir sang admirably several special selections, among which was the duet, "Peace'.to-This ..Dwelling," by Messrs Olney and Everett. Rev. Dr. Marsh Introduced Dr. Strong, speaking of his success as a pastor, his loyalty and patriotism, and painted aii impressive picture of his name "Philip," "Burroughs," "Strong,** closing with the woYds, "Philip Be Strong," and with what it means to be " Dr. Strong's It&dress was like the beautiful picture of an artist, with an exquisite touch of the brush here and there, making a rare and exquisite composite—a real literary gem. "Next," he said was a wonderful word, and words are the evidence of man's immortal destiny. If a parrot oould really say with meaning a sin- gle word it would be in the image of God. The word suggests a question and it is the unknown which gives in- terest to human life. I am glad, he said, that we do not know the future. In a superb word picture he described the surprises and revelations to be Boys and Girts in Comity Calf Contest Get Awards.—Interesting Facts Learned About Cost Of Rearing Animals. AUCTION SAI*E of Real Estate and Persoftal Property^ — I will sell at public auction at my farm near Plum- brook, in the town of Norfolk, N. Y., Saturday, Oct. 18th, 1919, at 10:00 o'- clock a. m. sharp, my farm consisting of 487 acres. This is one of the larg- est farms in this section and is well; located, being one and one-half miles word is optimistic. It is a word of from Plumbrook, on a good stone J opportunity and opportunity covers seen at the turn of the road. PRIZE WINNERS. Awards in the Boytf and Girls' County Calf Contest have finally been made. It was quite a job for the Farm Bureau office to figure up all the points on which, .awards were made. la addition to Interesting the young people on the farms in the oc- cupation of thetr parents in which they are reared and instilling in them love for the farm a»d the out-of- doors, the contest has furnished val- uable facts regarding the cost of rear- Ing dairy stock and also encouraged the raising of blooded animals. The 20 or more blooded calves shown at the fair burnished one of the most in- teresting exhibits, arid the animals will form a nucleus for the production of more blooded stock future. her e in the One of the most. hnpoi-tarit thing's which figured in the contest was the cost of raising for the highest gain in weight The cost in the case of the highest prise warning Holstein h i f 1 8 t g p heifer-asw 18 cents pound; Ayr- shire heifer, 14 cents per pound. The highest cost recorded in the contest was 35 cents per pousdU The prize moaSsy «aa|stinted to $200 and prizes were tftt*aS, $10, and $5 in each class. As «me or two classes did notflUhowever, second prize the Ayrshire Classes ttMoaade $17.50 and a couple of additional prizes were awarded for Holsteifi heifers, which greatly predominated. The prizes are as follows:— -' y HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. Willis Maneon, Malone, first; Neva Rockwood, Bombay, 2nd; William Flynn, Burke, 3rd; "Dorothy Stark, Constable, 4th. HOLSTEIN ^ . George Cheyne, Chateaiigay, fin Next, ' he said, is a word of hope, ] Ward Cosgrove, Malone, second, he is an optimist because God's I AYRSHIRE HEIFERS. FOR SALE.—Three Ford closed Taxicabs and one Ford Touring car. All guaranteed in first-class condi- tion. Address or call Williams Gar- ag-e, Lake Placid, N. Y. NOTICE—I forbid all persons trust- ing or harboring my wife, Christie DeuGaw, as I will pay no bills con- tracted by her. Dated Brushton, Sept. 26, 1919. 42w2 A. W. DEUGAW. FOR SALE—A Fortress-Crawford coal range used but little and in good condition. Will be disposed of at a bargain. Inquire at S2 Ft. Covington street where range can be seen.—S6tf NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the partnership under the name of Cos- tello & Costello was dissolved on Sept, 15, 191$. All outstanding accounts arc to be paid to and settled by the senior member of the firm, D. P. Cos- tello. 42w3 COSTELLO & COSTELLO. OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale", in bundles of 25, at five cents per bun- dle at The Farmer Office. 20 ° acres and very productive. now carrying- 47 cows, 5 horses and 16 sheep, and would easily take care of 100 head of stock if desired. The fod- der in the barns trill be sold with the farm. The buildings are all in good condition; Ten-room, brick house; cow barn 65x100 feet with stanchions for 55 cows; large horse barn, hog pen, hen house, granary, and sugar house with arch and pan. Dinner will be served for 25 cents, The personal property includes 35 good milch cows, 6 two-year-old heif- ers, 2 yearling heifers, 4 heifer calves, 16 sheep, 4 work horses, 3 sets of heavy harness, one single harness, 1 milk harness, 8 ten-gallon milk cans, 2 fotygallon and 1 thitg&Uijia milk , 8 eglon mlk cans, 2 forty-gallon and 1 thirty-g&Uijia milk cans, 95 tin sap buckets, SO tons of hay, one 2 1-4 h. p. gas engine, one 3 h. p. kerosene engine. All farming tools: 1 seeder, 1 land roller, 2 mow- ing machines, 1 horserake, 1 corn bin- der, 1 grain reaper, 2 wheel harrows, 2 spring-tooth drags, 1 riding cultiva- tor, 2 double wagons, 1 one-horse wagon, 1 new top carriage, one 1917 Ford ear, 1 corn panter, sleds, stone- boat, hayracks, 1 Empire milking ma- chine, and all small tools, too numer- ous to mention. Terms of Sale—On real estate, $3,- 000 cash; on balance time will be giv- en at 5 per cent, interest. On person- al proport3 r , sums under $10 cash, ov- er that amount approved notes pay- able at the First National Bank of Norfolk. N. Y. FRANK CHRISTIAN, Adm. T. F. KBLLEY, Auctioneer. 4Sw2 mixed timber, 125 every day. As was the case with the — J with two good church in which he stood, h clay mixture I and calamity could be converted into This farm is. success and achievement. He des- :ribed what it could accomplish after ts bitter experiences and with the field opened by what it had been enab- led to do. Man's extremity, he ad- ded, was not only God's opportunity, "iut man's opportunity as well. Some people, said Dr. Strong, do not know an opportunity when they see one be- ,use opportunity looks like hard work. There is no such thing as 'down and out." If opportunity does tot knock at your door, go to its dt ^nd knock. "Next* 'is a word of challenge and gomnmnd. It's your turn now, ex- claimed the speaker, Your's next. TWO HOMES CHEAP. No. 1—7-room house" on Stevens street, almost new, every convenience, a good location price only $2800. 28 acres on Constable road, one half in woods and pasture, balance tillable, fair House, small barn, price $800. We have others, these are specials. NORTHRIDGE REAL ESTATE CO. MALONE, N. Y. [ake it a home run. Co-operation, not competition, he declared to be the Ufe of trade and to apply in the church world as well as the business world. "Next," said Dr. Strong is also word of immortality. Life grows better as it goes on. "Th£u_patii of 'he just is as a.shining light." "The children of yesterday are the heirs of :omorrow" and theChristian's "next" te his tomorrow. When the last sum- mons comes, he continued, if we know the significance of the word j ts of j immortality in the city which has no j. need of -the sun for there is no night there. "Next" means the next duty, the next day and month and year of service, "next" with Christ in triumph forever. Before entering upon his regular theme, Dr. Strong called up many happy reminiscences of his former pastorate and his residence in Malone. Some of the men who made history then were named. In recalling these tribute to the late Dr.'Belding. At the close of the ser- DESIRABLE VILLAGE HOMES for sale on.easy terms. Modern in every way, gas, electric lights, bath, 2 toilets, good cellar, barn, fruit trees. A small payment down buys this comfortable home. Let us show it to you. Other bargains in village property and farms. Insurance of every kind in Million Dollar companies STEENBERGE & EARLE 111 East Main St. 'Phone 88 ^ HOUSES FOR SALE. Large house on MILWAUKEE STREET, can be used for two families or rooms rented. Very handy to business center, and good proportion of purchase price could be earned from rental, in addition to having excellent home for owner. There is also large garage and garden. This place we can handle on easy terms. 0ood sized house on Academy street, modern and up to date in every respect. A very good buy, and can be had on easy terms. Six room house on Pine street, which can be had at a bargain on easy terms. Large house on Fort Covington street, which can be bought right, FARMS. 160 acres six miles from Malone on good road. Good buildings, excel- lent soil. Price and terms reasonable, 127 acres two miles from Malone, fair buildings, fine soil, good wood lot. Trice and terms right 188 acre* two mil« from Malont on-Malone-Bangor state road. Good buildings, soil the best. Everything up to date. Can be handled oa easy $$ acres two miles from Mal^e. Pine buildings, land in high state of cultivation. Pine value fox the money. soil. aores two milt* from Malone on state road. Pair buddings, good 40 acres seven miles from Malone oa state rotd. A bargain. 2*0 acres near Dickinson Center. Kne buildings, very complete equip- ment, good soil. Price and terms right. We have farms from sir to 400 acre* and will be glad to give you fur- ther information or show yen aeae excellent tNOgsist. Nsftm Real Erf* I*. A C ALLISON. Mff Kathieen Shane, Constable, first; Burton Tower^ Moira, 2nd; Florence Maurice Yando, ORATE-MAIJUETTE. Pretty October Wedding at Notre Dame Church Monday Horning. Notre Dame church was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding Monday morning at 6 o'clock, when Mr. Ed- ward S. Crate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Crate, and Miss Blanche I* Mallette, daughter of Mr. and Mm Prank Mallette, were joined in ma- trimony by Rev. Father Chagnon, Father Campeau's assistant. The sanctuary was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and flowerB by intimate friends of the bride. The happy couple were attended by Mr. Arthur B, Monagrhan and Hiss Edith M. Mallette, the bride** sister, who ar« also to be married this month. The bride was charming: In a grown of taupe channeuse draped with embroidered Georgette crepe, and picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of bride roses*. The maid of honor was gowned in Copenhagen blue taffeta draped with Georgette crepe, with hat to match, and carried pink carnations. The ceremony was •witnessed by a large assemblage of relatives and friends and included several musical numbers, a violin solo by Joseph Frechette and vocal solos by Mabel Frechette and Charles Nephew. The former sang, " O Promise Me," and the latter, "A Miracle of Love." After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served at the home of the^bride's parents on East Main street. The home was exquisite- ly decorated in autumn leaves, cupids and hearts. Over the parlor door ap- peared in red letters the word "Con- re- for in THE LIRE OF PLYING. gratulations." At the close of the past the newlyweds departed Montreal and will visit relatives j Tower, Moira 3rd; disaster \ Burke, 4th. AYRSHIRE BULLS. Daniel S. Shane, Constable, first; Leah Lamb, Whipplevilie, 2nd; Mar- jorie McLaughlin, Skerry, 3rd. Prizes of $10 and |6 were awarded Kenneth Premo, Tupper Lake, and Kenneth McKane, Bombay, in the Holstein heifer class. Prominent Holsteilt breeders ap- propriated |95 in addition to the amount set aside by., tike Agricultural Society, for extra prisie money. Those who contributed to the latter fund were C. A. Smallman, Malone; Geo. Rockwood, Bombay; John Childs, Malone; Henry Gamble, Chateaugay; H. W. Spencer & Son, Malone; Clif- ford Plumb, Bangor. The pig raising contest will close the last of this month. Massachusetts and Connecticut, return- ing in time for the wedding of the bride's sister October 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Crate will reside at 49 Washing- ton street. The bride is one of Malone's most capable and • popular young lacfies? 1 a graduate of St. Joseph's Academy, who' has been book-keeper at Emp- sall's for a considerable time. The groom is a substantial and promising young business man of Malone, a member of the automobile firm of Dufore & Crate, and both have hosts friends in this vicinity who wish them success and happiness. " STEPHENSON-ZWAHLE3V. Dr. Roy L. Stephenson and Mrs. Danta Zwahlen, of Malone, were quietly married at the home of Dr. Stephenson's father in Ogdeusburg yesterday morning at 9 o'clock and are now enjoying a honeymoon trip in the Adirondacks. Rev. S. S. Davis, pastor of the Methodist church, tied the nuptial knot. There were no at- tendants. Dr. Stephenson and his bride will return here in about two weeks and will occupy rooms fur- nished and waiting for them in the Flanagan Block. Their many friends extend he-artiest congratulations and best wishes. Dr. Stephenson is a most capable veterinary surgeon and enjoys a very large practice throughout all the northern section of Franjtlin county. CONTRACT TO BE TFT, he met and shook hands witlri "/*"."' ——*• ~- ----,— -- i t hP -tiwt «hnri many of his old friends and parish- j H e l s a substantial, upng-ht citizen ! ?ne sti eti -noia. loners. George A. Stevens, proprietor of the Stevens House at Lake Placid, Mrs. Stevens, Miss E. M. Hoag and William. Bee were injured Sunday af- ternoon near Ray Brook when a car driven by Mr. Stevens went into the ditch as he turned out to avoid striking passing car, His auto struck two trees and was wrecked. Geo. L. Starks, of Saranac Lake, came along: and took the injured people to Lake Placid. All were resting comfortably Monday, though Mr. Stevens' injuries could not be determined, fear existing that he might be injured internally. Mrs. Stevens received a sprained wrist; Miss Hoag was injured about the hip, and Mr. Bee was cut about the head. AUCTION SALE.—The undersigned Will sell at public auction at- his farm two miles south of County House in Malone on Thursday, Oct. 16th, at one o'clock sharp, all the fol- lowing property; 11 good milch cows, 1 yearling heifers, 1-Htwo-year-oid bull, one yearling bull, one 12 year-old horse, one set light harness, one two- seat surrey, one two-seat sleigh, one dog-power and other articles. This sale is positive as my barn was des- troyed by lightning. JOSEPH PERYEA, Wm. H. O'BRIEN, Auctioneer, 44w3 For Sale The farm of the late Har- lan P. Speriy, four and one- half miles northwest of Ma- lone and three miles north- east of North Bangor. Farm consists of about 147 acres of good tillable land with fair farm buildiags. Farm will carry 40 cows. Must be sold at once to settle an es- tate. For terms and particulars inquire of Eugene' Sperry, Executor, North Bangor, N. Y,, or €teorge J. Moore, At- torney, Malone, N. T. id a genial friend. He has won for his bride a most worthy and talented woman, who is a graduate of Frank- lin Academy and of t'rane Normal Institute, has held important posi- tions as instructor of music in public schools and is a fine contralto singer. For a number of of Commerce Decides Not to. Ask for Cancellation of Letting, At a well attended meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and village Board of Trustees Monday even- ing the matter of the improve- men tof Elm Street was discussed and it was decided that Malone has wait- ed so long for the state to build the road that it would not be wise to ask for the esfcneella.tion of the letting Oct. 15til in order to include further widening at the expense of the vil- lage. After the letting the village will try to make arrangements with the contractor for - such further widening as may be determined up- on. The road which the state will build is to be 14 feet wide and to be completed by August first, 1920. The Chamber of Commerce meet- ing also decided that it would be best to place the curbs of the street so that the macadam will extend from curb to curb from the Rutland R. R. to Terrace street and the village board was requested to communicate with state highway officials and find out where the curbs should be placed and what will be the cost of paving-. The width is not yet decided on but Elm street now carries an enormous traf- fic which will be greatly increased whin ibe state road from Burke to Malone Junction is completed and be broad. It is plan- ned to extend the Elm street lawns to the curbs wherever placed, which will greatly add to the beauty of this Ijandsome street. Miss Hensby, of Ogdensburg, Says It Is Pleasant and Thrilling. Among the passengers whom Lieut. Yackey, of Cooperstown, took up in his airplane at Ogdensburg last week was Miss Altine Hensby, of that city. She says the ascent was so gradual that she was not aware when they had actually left the earth and there was no strange sensation when she found herself sailing through space. It seemed the most natural thing in the world and she was as calm as though she had been doing it air her life. It was a most enjoyable ex- perience. The view from the air was superb, meadows looking like a slightly worn green velvet carpet touched with the brown of autumn clover fields. The Oswegatchie river, winding back and forth as far as the eye could see ap- peared like a dark brown satin rib- bon amid fields of green. A moving 'oil truck on the state road looked like an animated fly, and an old brown haystack about like a rock a foot in diameter. Miss Hensby Wanted to go through some stunts and Lieut. Yackey ac- commodated her. Here is what she says about it:—"Before I knew it the plane was bottom side up and I thought I was sent ,- for. The first stunt, 1 believe, was a tail flop half way over, back again, and then tail gp,in» When we had made the first half turn all I could see were fleecy white clouds against the blue of the sky and I thought I had reach- ed Kingdom Come! It was all aver n an instant, however, and the 'plane righted itself. The sensaticwa is in- describable and truly furnished a thrill. Almost before I had recov- ered from that first flop we careened to the right side, turned completely over and again righted ourselves. This was repeated with a left flop, and I had thrills aplenty. Can you imagine yourself turning somersaults in the air, very close to three thousand feet up and finding when you gazed at the earth that you were directly over the cemetery? Had I landed just at that time the location would have been advantageous. The lieutenant, when I told him the stunts gave me a fun ny sensation, said that was perfect- ly natural as everyone experienced it the first time, but after a few trips one .did not mind the stunts any more than the straight flying. Our descent was very gradual and I did Henry McKanc, of Trout River, Suc- cumbs «t l>lnner Table in Dundee. Henry McKane, & well-known Trout River meat man visited Dundee yes- terday on one of his regular trips sell- ing meat and stopped for dinner at the home of James Slyman. While swallowing a piece of meat h« choked and went into a paroxysm to which he succumbed before a physlciaa ar- ived. Mr. McKane was unmarried And resided with his mother, Mrs. Elisa- beth McKane. His home had alwwy» been in Trout River. One broth*?* Samuel, and several nephews (OtA nieces reside in Malone. The fuo«ml takes place from St. Bridget's church* Trout River, Thursday. Deceased was 55 years of age. CHOKED TQ DEATH not have the sinking sensation s usually connected with a ing." which land- "Nothing But Lies," a new farce comedy by Aaron Hoffman, co-au- thor of "Friendly Enemies," will be the attraction at the Grand Theatre on Thursday, October 8th. George Graven, of Owls Head, has sold out his mercantile business there to Alfred H. Fountain, of Worcester, Mass. Mr. Gravel! will give his atten- tion in the future td" Oie conduct of his farm, Ovi'ila Lanrin has rented the rear A SERIOUS ASSAULT. William Decarr of St. Regis Fall* Chases Wife and Shoote Her in tbo Shoulder. William DeCarr, of St. Regis Fall» was brought to Malone by Sheriff Edwards and Under Sheriff Stanley yesterday morning charged with a*» sault in the flint, degree for shootm* hia wife in the shoulder. The bullet entered at the back, and, glancing upward, entered the wall of the room in trtiieh Mrs. DeCarr was standing. The wound is not considered dancer- oua. The affair occurred at the home of Joseph LaFrance, son-in-law of the parties late Monday night Mrs. De- Carr had been spending some time In Syracuse but came to St. Regis Falls on the night train to see her children who had been ill. She went from '$bm. station to the home of her daughter, Mrs. LaFrance. DeCarr was at th» station but did not speak to her them. He had been living at the LaFrance home during his wlfete absence a»c| came back to the house where he met hia wife. DeCarr asked her if she had come home to stay and she re- plied i nthe negative. Then he asked her if she would not come back and live with him which she refused to do. He said he would pack up aad get ont. His wife and daughter were in a room jup stairs at the time. DeCarr took a. revolver from a valise in his room alao stairs and started for his wife** room. The daughter pushed him back; and Mrs. DeCarr ran down stairs a»A out of doors. DeCarr followed i»r '•down and fired at her as she mm around the house but failed to hit her. She went through the shed and into the kitchen where DeCarr overtook her and fired the second shot took effect DeCarr at once left the place started across lots. The sheriff notified, hurrieU to the 8eene, DeCarr about three-<n*arters of from the LaFrance home and took him into custody. He admitted • tbm' shooting. The revolver was founds several loaded shells and the builei which struck Mrs. DeCarr's shoulder and went into the kitchen wall. These employed in the Dr. W. J. Oakey killed a bear cub at Axton last week, It was exhibited ears she has been ! at Tobin's market, Saranac Lake, mi sic store of M. j The -Baptist church and eongrega- of th<> .store in the Howard Block, at 103 East Main street and will move I his barber shop there from the Smith House November first. The room is now being- thoroug\hy remodeled for such. use. Bishop Gabriels telegraphed his [greeting to King Albert, of Belgium, j in New York last Friday, welcoming | the glorious and victorious defender j of his native soil to .this country. Bishop Gabriels is a Belgian who has known the reigning monarch for many years and was also well ac- quainted with King- Leopold, his pre- decessor. The King acknowledged the welcome with thanks. The Boston Globe of October 6th has a fine picture of Lon McDonald driving Early Dreams, the champion trotting tre-ldirig. which won at Lex- ing-ton, Ky., last week in 2:03%, ! 2:03*4. 2:03-4. the three fastest heats { ever trotted by a gelding:. Lon is an • are in the sheriffs possession. DlsU Atty Lawrence accompanied the sher- iff and investigated the circumstance* of the shooting. DeCarr is about 5# years of age and his wife about 51. DeCarr was arraigned before Justlo* Burno yesterday and asked for as ex- amination. The hearing was fixed for Thursday afternoon, Oct 16th, .aiHfr DeCarr was taken back to jail. A. B^ Coont-y appeared for the defendant HAS SECRETARY LANSING SIGNED? RE- The Watertown. Standard says of the address of Secretary Lansing urg- ing ratification of the peace treaty without reservations or amendment: "His Lansingdorf speech was merely a degree of loyalty seeming to him t* be required untii the President ha» ccepted his resignation." The Standard speaks wsth unquali- assurance of the plans and por- Slason & Son in this village and will j tion will hold a Fall Rally Social at retain her position in the firm's em- \ th© church parlors Thursday evening. ploy. She is a daughter of the late H.-j-Tliere will be harvest decorations, a E. Keeler. All wish for this popular (fine programme of music and stunts couple many years of marital happi- ness and success. American Legion buttons and mem- bership cards have been received and can be obtained of the secretary at the armory. The button is of bronze, the center being the same as that of the victory button but surrounded by a blue field on which the words, "Am- erican Leg-ion" appear and a gilt out- er band. It is very handsome. The annual meeting of the Malone Post takes place at the arrno next Mon- day night. Important matters will be considered and a full attendance is desired. and refresments will be served. A large attendance of the Baptist fel- lowship is expected. W. T. Tha^er^& Co. are rushing ariea of superintendent, assistant su- their road protract on the state high- perintendent, librarian and secret, east of Maione Junction of being able to complete old Northern New York boy whose \ poses of Watertown's most distin- career as a driver in the grand cir- • guished citizen. Mr. Lansing ha» cuit has been followed with interest . never denied the story Bullitt told, a for years and all congratulate him on [report of Mr. Lansing's position with, his new victory in the racing field. j respect to the peace treaty so out oi , harmony with the President's that hLs Malone teachers have been granted ! resi&nation apparently was inevitable. a flat-raise of $50 each for this year. |The Standard declares that th*- re- in, addition to the raise voted last ; signation is ;„, and that Mr . Lansing- April, in view oi the law granting ad- ; ia merely pursuing loyal: v to his chier ditional state money of $100 per (to the uncomfortable finish, while ha teacher. The additional state quota i awaila acceptance of his resignation amounts to about J4.80O. The sal- ! by thfJ president. The explanation of The Standard is credible, but does The Standard know that it is so? 1» work before cold weather. They have been hindered much by rain, but have finished laying the sub-base to the X. Y. Central R. R. crossing, and a. fair amount of good weather will make the completion of the road possible to the creased superintendent are amo' in- j The wedding- of Miss j>arah Savins, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. L. L. Sayles and former musical instructor in the Malone village schools, to Mr. Harlow Bowker. a well-known traveling salesman, of Granby, P. Q.. who has been a frequent visitor in Malone, having relatives here, takes the bride's par- •t next Saturday the local church except that she was ] afternoon at 4 o'clock. The affianced recently informed through a, news ' couple will be attended by Ensign clipping st nt her by Dr. Strong of the Karl M. Sayles, of Watertown. broth---.federal heroic action of the church through ; er of the bride, and Miss Florence or its One of the surprises at the re-dedi- j calory .services at the Baptist church ' Sunday was the presentation of a check for $100 from a lady friend of Rev. Dr. Strong in Washington, D. C. i place at the home of She is personally unacquanted with ! ents on Franklin stre iuite sure that secretary Lansing" Teachers' ' did not present his resignation in> are not high and the in- ; Paris, and that the President did not not doubt meet with gen- | persuade him In the interests of party al. ] solidarity to withdraw it ?—Syraeuse- i Post Standard. to a Potsdam dispatch j Logg-ing Co., { Heavy frost last night left th* ground stiff in places and even mad* a scale of ice on the pools. A few po- ground may be affected and corn, still out will • have to be cut immediately to preserve it for silage. Much corn has had to be cut by hand because crease wili eral appro Accord in. the Downey-Sneil which has been conductor operations- at Lake Ozon ancial difficulty and a creditors was to be held g 1" , >s infin-< leeting of n Potsdam yesterday to lay out a plan for re- lieving 1 the situation. War time con- ' ditions and greatly increased cos: of operations have left, the company with- ' out sufficient working- capital, said. a^jJ-siuis ut Lake Ozonia a quantity <~> f hardwood wi;^h :t 1? un- j able to niox. . It is also *:>:•: "hat the j If Cincinnati win? -he ball grame tO- matter is no; likely to hv taker, to the • day it will win the championship •ourts either by the company | series. Many looked for Cincinnati •editors, but that «ome plan j to win out yesterday, thus closing Ul«> continued Vains had made the ground too soft to hold up corn-cutting ma» chinery. recent vicissitudes. The gift was | Bowker, of Montreal, sister of the one of honor to the church, and the groom. Rev. W. L>. Marsh will offi- congregation took appropriate action ; ciate. The groom has apartments all in readiness at Granby for the re- ception of his bride. Miss Sayles has many friends here who extend con- in expression of its gratitude aad ap- preciation of such a testimonial. will probably be worked out lieve the situation. The hunting party which spent two weeks at Walter Meig»" camp 5 2 miles back from the railroad in East- ern Quebec, as his guests, ..returned home Saturday after a mo'sf^ielight- ful outing. The party embraced Dr. H, D. Hickok, of Malone, jfcave | pyevent ' been deeply grieved by the knowledge j The Social Service Society of Ma- Judge Van Kirk, Senator Marshall, that she has had a capillary cej"«imU lone is doing a fine work and is an Capt. A. I. Marshall, Mr. J. J, War- hemorrhage and is inf a prec&Hous | admirable organization. It is the ren, <tf the St. Regis Paper Co., Wa- condition at the home of her at Clear Lake, Wis. Her mind tm af- fected but her limbs are not paralys- ed, Mrs. Hickok left Malone about a year ago and went to New Jersey to reside with her brother, Dr. Peck. Some time ago she made the trip West to visit a niece in Minneapolis and her sister at Clear Lake and was intending to visit her Malone friends thin tali. She has been in declining health for a number of years. Mrs. Hfckok Is a woman beautiful character and all her acquaint* ate heping against hope but her advanced doubtful. Dr. Beck h*s 1 fre«& visiting her at Clear L»ke, t» now m Malone attending to 8 of Mrs. Hickok's business *«a.irs. re- i games, but Chicago snatched victory j out of defeat by the narrow margin of 5 to i. Cincinnati has four games; Chicago, two. F'.ve settles the cham- pionship. The attendance at the first four games was 12S,6tO and the total receipts, $384,2SO. Of this sum th» players get |20",51€.€0 and the, clubs I1SS.344.S6, but the money to b« divided must be much larger now. The slmous trotting ?t*llion, Patrick Dulutljir owned by De.vid Stearns, of PlattsDurgrh, has been sold to 1 'only agency of the kind operating in tertown, J. Fred Amsden, New York Uhls particular field and is officially John Redwood and son, Lieut^Jgercy _ recognised by the State Charities Aid Redsvood, of Bay Pond. Messrs, War- in England and will be shipped Association. The reports received at ren, Amsden, Inman Marshall, Wai- .across the sea some time the u n- its monthly meetings are very inter- ter Metgs and a boy in the camp 17 ing week from New York. Tl» ««rt- esting and reveal the needs of this years old each shot a moose, and all mal is a frre-yes>r-oid stsilkm With community as no other agency does, 'members of the party had at least a a record of 2:10\4 aad will prob*biy During the war a few carried on the sight of this rare game in its forest b« used abroad for*breeding pu work while war demands were so haunts. Mr. Meigs sent out all the He was sired by ~~ ~ work while war demands g rreat, but now that the war Is over guides and moose callers with his many should help fn the work at our guests, then went out alone — * L ~ ith , TWHa 1: dffm. [arrester, with record of 2:$l; dSm, Alice Roose- elt, 2:0814. He has participated fa immediate doors. The organization birch-bark caller which he had im-'many Northern New York races. la embraces quite a large membership^' promised and-got a moose. Senator the J8 races in which he has beea - - " ad the Marshall humorously remarked that (started toy Stearns during the pas* w their it was probably such a sick call th*t. three racing seasons, he won first r hpped no moose to the vicinity could with- money in 16 and second in 7. and has th*t the attendance at future meetings ' stand tb* temptation to answer will be large. The noct'' " - .•-...- ...,,._._ be. held at the surrogat day aiteraon at 4 o'clock, ned about $4,0GO in purses, mo meeting will . The woods were full of partridges and j on half mite tmctv, Th« price re- 's office Fri-! ti*er« was no difficulty in retting *ujc*lved for the stallion is $*id tc be IK. [the party wanted, they were so tame.'well up in four figures.