USVI Public Records

Document text

V Commercial Printing - OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY FURNISHED »V Steve^B & Turner Co. LET U8 SERVE YOU YOL.LII IF YOU RECEIVE A SAMPLE COPY CONSIDER IT AN INVITATION TO 8UBSCRI BE MALONE, S. Y., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1932. No. 7 ISIDOR WEISHAAR DIES SUDDENLY AT LOCAI. HOSPITAL Isidor Weishaar, Veteran From life Following Heart Attack. — Leaves Wife and3faee Children. Isidor Weishaar, inspector in charge of the XTnited States immigration office in Malone since November, 3 930, died suddenly at Alice Hyde Memorial hospital late yesterday afternoon, shortly after he was strick- en at the office. An attack of heart disease is be- lieved the cause. He had been in ill health for several years but had been at the office at Malone Junction each day. Succeeding William C. Robi< November, 1930, Mr. Weishaar came here from the Chateaugay offjc< where he became agent in charge tew years before. He was transferred to Chateaugay frt>m a western office. Veteran of the^ department, Weishaar filled various government offices and had worked in practically every principal city in thi: His work also bad taken him into ^ ^ Canada, Mexico, Cuba and other J dOwn the ledge to the power C4T IN DISf BESS RESCUED AT NIGHT AT MAIN ST. BRIDGE KIWANISCLUB ~ STARTS warm, YEAH OF SERVICE HERE Insistent and persistent cries for J) r. JJ, Qt PerfcuiS Takes U p ai<1 awaited Hhfi 4fara.gf_pedestrlansi Jfotfe^ - - - crossir<3 the Main street bridge last evening in the neighborhood of nine o'clock 6Kd many pairs of eyes were directed along the banks of the Salmon river iri an effort to locate the creature m distress. It was evi- dent from the wails that a cat was marooned along the river, but its location was a difficult matter. Final- ly by the use of spotlights the animal Gives Interesting Talk.— Hew Committees Appoint- ed. At the Kiwanis luncheon yesterday the new president, Dr. R. G. Perkins, -v\as accorded a hearty reception with practically every member of the club TWO INJURED IN AUTO CRASH NEAR FAY CORNERS Mrs. William Scully; 10 Second St., suffered a ixaclurje.j>f th&4eft- hip and TTer son, William, Jr., 16, r&e€iv^L a severe laceration, of the seal*) when the Chevrolet car i» which they ^vere riding collided with a Ford car driven by Ed- ward Colburn, Fay Corners. < The acciden^occurred at ^about 7;.3O MBS. GEO. HAWKINS PASSED AWAY AT HER HOME HERE Venerable and Greatly Be- loved Resident Expires at Washington Street Home, Aged 86. Mrs. Jeanette Robb Hawkins, ven- road, three mi!e8 from seenied a "problem. TIK- matter was, reported to Miss countries. Mr. Weishaar was doing Quba during crevice in the masonry where the old; present who said that the aim dam was formerly located. j should be to have even more 100 per- , The rescurers made their way along centers than last year. He gave a country, j t h e 1CC OOvered narrow ledge and the; picture of Kiwanis International with " "' cat jumped from its perch and ran } t s uoO' clubs totaling 102,000 mem- bers scattered through the United j_an.d.._Canada. The members j damage to the Colburn car. until it came to open water. xescuers succeeded-8iran^Tn getfmg between the animal and the open 'dec! about 11 o'clock. the war'of 1898. H ? wrote seven languages and spoke several dialects. During: the world war, Mr. Weishaar was in charge of secret service work of the immigration department m relation to spies and aliens. He had been in the department 27 years. He was in charge of Immigration work in Porto Rico for several years and was assistant inspector in charge ! lijrrQC A f* T A "DTWP at Detroit at ,one time. He resigned | AVUOO A , O. LU\JTLN HI to regain his health but returned to the M>r\icp after a short time. Then be vas ^ent to Chateaugay. r>n Tuppdaj, December,.....?,., he was the giK'ft speaker at the Malone Ki- "!i'=: Club and delivered a most ;re intensely interested in th(Tmes-| i sage of tlie new head of the club and i NOTRE DAME DANCE AT ELKS CLUB WAS WELL ATTENDED Mi \Wishaai attended Notre Dame The Elks' Club was thronged lasi water and the lights they earfied in-j expressed themselves as ready to Wednesday night for the annual Christ dicated a way of escape to the cat j stand back, of him in every way. i mas dance under the auspices of thi and it promptly took advantage of • Rev. c. A. Boyd received the at- j Northern New York Club of Notn j the opportunity and raced for solid tendance prize yesterday. Dr. Joseph Dame University. The event was j g-ornnd and disappeared on the south f..Wilsoa. was .censor. By unanimous brilliant social success and was attend side of the bridge. Rescue was con- -vOte of the club Eli Ft. Russell was ed not only by townspeople of Malon< elected permanent historian of the club, but others from all over Northe: Notice of the absence of George York. Calkins was taken as he has not Notre Dame banners and pennant. missed a club meeting since the in- adorned the walls and ceil: cetion of the organization. Yesterday Christmas trees decorated with tinsel he was in Platsburgh attending the gave a holiday aspect to the scene. funeral of his father. : The music started at 9:30 and con Guests present yesterday were* tinued until 2:30 o'clock. Halsey Me Miss Ruth and Marjorie Thomas. Phee and his Kpd Jackets delighted th« The latter d«li^hted the men with guests with a variety of the late; two readings: "The Cultured Dangh- dance hits. DECEMBER BRIDE OF DAVID P. MacCAUL A pretty wedding was solem*ized at , St. Mary's Cathedral, Ogdensburg, id instructive address. | Tuesday morning last, when Miss Ann? vl, If and urvived by hi! •PC children. John, Walter It i.s f-xpected the body to Niagara Falls, home shaar, for burial. The ceremony !. with Rev. John MALONE FIRM LEAKING SKI SUITS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES Catherine Lapine, Malone, daughter of ! ter of the Plain Grower" and "It Can Willard Maneely received the foot Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. lupine, Og- Be Done." bail autographed by the members densburg, became the bride of David] The committees appointed by the Notre Dame's 1931 eleven, which T president for the new year are as awarded as a special feature at follows: - dance. Program F. W. Schnitzlein L. L. Turner Eli Russell A. E. McClary P. MacCaul, Ma lorn j tookplace at S:15 a | L. Plunkett officiating'. [ Miss Margaret Lapine and Robert I Lapine, of Me^oae, were the attendants. | The bride Was attired in a gown of j brown veSa^/trimmed with lace, and i hat, shoes and hose in harmony. She i wore a corsage bouquet of Talisman I roses. The bridesmaid also wore brown md winter J.' O. Baliard land carried a bouquet of pink roses, gone into the Olympic! A wedding breakfast was served at the Crescent Hotel in Ogdensburg. ,rted low-pr of a This fall & Co. hav< ski suit biisiness quite extensively, but are not trying to compete with Later Mr. and Mrs. MacCaul .-.ed merchandise. In fact, they j on a wedding trip to Montreal, .king this Olympic ski cloth; Mrs. MacCaul is a stenograph. lirtl )V j the United States < in TIS office here. "and that~TEe~coiors may~B«i —— : -• correct, they are weaving the cloths TROOPER CATCHES white and piece-dyeing them the s?ame colors as are on the Olympic advertising. They hav*e adopted an ensign, same as used by Olympic people, and are attaching one to each ski jacket. They have recently made a suit York, the osly for Irving Jaffee, of New speed skater, who American, who won a prize at P' Moritz, Switzerland, at the Olympic games in 1928. This suit is known as a "warming-up stiit." The breeches were made with zipper from the hip down the full length, so that Jaffee could draw the breeches on over his skates. Some of his skating compan- ions admired the suit so much tha4 two others already have ordered suits of this kind. Yesterday they received an order for uniforms for the Saranac I^ake bobsled drivers, known as the "Sara- nac Lake Red Devils." Baliard & Co. are much pleased because people who enjoy out-door sports seem to like these garments very much. They have not received a complaint yet. In fact, their Olympic ski suits have become popular in the towns and cities wl they have been shown that almost daily they have requests from" peo- ple for some of the Olympic ski em- blems, which of course they decline to furnish because some people would be unscrupulous enough to use these on almost any kind of a suit Baliard & Company claims that their best asset is the reputation they have for MAN WANTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE Sought since October 1931, Frank Clark, alias John Edward, was arrested Monday by Trooper Thomas McGuiness at Carthage on a charge of adultery. He was brought to Malone and arraign- ed before Police Justice Frank Bige- low Monday nigrht. The case was ad- journed until this morning. The charge against-<3ia*4t grew out of the same case in which a charge of adultery was placed against Minnie Kelly, Factory Street, Malone. in Oct- ober, She was indicted by the grand jury and was given a suspended sen- tence at the last term of court here. After he had allegedly made state- ments confessing- the crime to state troopers, Clark disappeared. At Car- thage where he was arrested he ^ known as John Edward. njakingr strictly all Very 1 "r>e tailoring. vool clothes and Porty-eigrbt per eenf/>f the electri- ^.jcal power used in France is produced by)-water power, 50 by steam and the remainder imported. LEG FRACTURED IN F. A. GYM Herbert Bombard 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bombard 39 Williamson street, suffered a fracture of his right leg just above the knee while tumbling in the gymnasium at Franklin Academy Monday evening. The injured youth was taken to the Alice Hyde Hospital where he was at- tended by Dr.* John E. White and Dr. JL W. Kissane. He was reported resting comfortably today. Herbert is a member of the high school tumbling team and was working to earn his "P." Sight-seeing tourists are already looking down on the Woolworth build- ing. A SOUND INVESTMENT When one invests his hard earned savings in a home he takes v«ry littl* chance of a material loss, It is true that peal estate values fluctuate- to a certain extent, still, Jje values remain relatively steady, with always th^fcanee for enhancement as the community prospers ^nd expands, Many thousands of dollars would have been saved to tie people of n ^ means right here in Malone during the past f( if they had invested their savings in good home Pro- perties rather than in highly specuj^tivivse>curj?ies. A home property is something that the owner can look sk with a feeling of security and pride; but how about the get rich quick stock market and numerous other money schemes so many of usbecanie entangled Agriculture G. A. Thomas Floyd Selkirk R. L,. Stephenson Business Standards G. C. Dumani G. H. Frechette Finance F. F. Finney P. B. Brennan H. A. Dyke House J. W. Murphy W. H. Costlow L. S. Porter Kiwanis Education C. A. Boyd R. J. Child E. A. Cargill Music _M. B. Webb _ J.'H. Durf Olin Whitney Public Affairs R. W. Totman J. e . Haskell Reception A. E. McClary Jos. Wilson Roy Fraughton Under Privileged Children E. C. Lawrence ^ F. F. Finney L. C. Walker Membership Not Published Attendance G. W. Calkins F. E. Armstrong R. W. Totman Classification F. H. Wilcox Henry Gamble C. E. Harwood Good Will and Grievances /''A, R. Cowdery R. P. Hale C. Vogei Inter Club Relations I* L. Turner J. W. Genaway B. J. Eagell Laws and Regulations A. B. Cooney Roma Albert Pierre Bowen Publicity H. D. Wray C. E. Woodley B. A. Soper Vocational Guidance S. C. Coleman Eli Robideau E. C. Lawrence Health J. F. Carrigan j Patrons and patronesses were Mi j and Mrs. James A. Seymoiir, Mr. an< j Mrs. M. M. Munn, Mr. and Mrs. j Wil | liam O. Desnoyersr.-Mx..ana»Mc&.. j Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hagger- ) ty, Mr._ and Mrs. John E. Brown, M: j and Mrs. Edward McGrath, Mr. an | Mrs. Joseph J. Valois, Mr. and Mrs. Gee I S. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ^ I McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rivard, Mrs. j Harriet M. Turner, Robert T. Lintm ; Geo. L. Starks, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P ! Coogran, Arnie Cohen. j William P. Brown was general chair- ! man of the affair. Committees respoiv • sibie for arranging -the details for tin ; dance included: i Music—Joseph J. Dunn and John W | Sagman. ,•» j Tickets—James C. Munn, Harol j Desnoyers, Milton J. Valois, Morton H j Robarge, Mark E. Bruce. j Programs—Donald W. Bulg-er, Ray- ! mond S. Disco, Lawrence C. Simmons. j Decorations—Mitchell C. Tackley, J : seph P. Burns, Ralph Turner. Arrangements—Thomas W. Cavan augh, Robert E. Dewey, John Q. Coogan Officers of the Northern New Yor Club of Notre Dame University . Albert J. Seymour, president; James C ! Munn, vice-president; Harold B. Des j noyers, secretary; Joseph J. Dun ' treasurer. WILLIAM P, CLARK PASSED AWAY FRIDA AT HIS HOME HERE William P. Clark passed away Fri day morning: at his home, 13 Map street, following an illness of j months. He suffered a shock on Mi i of last year and since that time hac been in ill health. He was 64 years o; age. The deceased was born-in Malone oi October 17, 1867, a son of Thomas am Anne Sweeney Clark. His father wi among the pioneer residents of this vi lage and was a shoemaker here for long period of years. When Williai P. Clark was five years of age he mov ed with his parents to Port Henrj where he attended school and graduated from the Port Henry Htgft School. Following his graduation accepted a position as an engineer a1 Durango, Mexico. Six years later h« returned to the United States, accept- ing a similar position at Coatsville, Fa He followed the iron and steel try.for many years and eight years ag retired, coming to Malone where he purchased a home. He resided wi his mother, Mrs. Anne Clark, who ninety-three years old. Surviving besides his mother are tw brothers, George and Henry Clark, Port Henry. He was united in marriage with El; zabeth Mansfield, Crown Point, whi passed away several years ago. iALLARD&CO. ELECTS OFFICERS The annual meeting of the stock holders of J. O. Baliard & Company Inc was held at the offices of the compan; yesterday morning at which time th following were elected, * Directors—E. S. Mason, Malone; E. D. Kilburn, New York City; R. K. Skin- ner, Hartford, Conn.; John M. Caatwell, J. O. Baliard, Malone. At the meeting of the Board of Di rectors held immediately the follow!: officers were elected: ; President and treasurer—J. O. Bai FARMERS BANK PAYSDIVID1TOOF SIX PER CENT At the semi-annual meeting of the board of dlrctors of The Farmers Na- tional Bank, held yesterday afternodnT the Tegular semi-annual dividend of six per cent was declared and made payable January 11, 1932, to stoekhold-, era of record December 81, 1931. This institution has the distinction of t Table and greatly beloved resident having paid >f Malon e, passed peacefully away dividends^ without omission, since It her home, 25 Waahmgtoir street "opened fofTrasinessT sixty-seven years it an early hour last Wednesday ago, this month. torning aged 86 years. The bank's officials report that the She had been in her usual condl- gross and net earnings for 19S1 were tion of health until early last week, greater than those o/ 1930 and they when a condition of heart weakness; fook forward to still better re«ults for •loped which became more acute, 1932. and which continued until the end-! ' . . During preceding months she had RUFUS M CALKINS failed in strength to some extent, but, _ V * V _ . 1 ^ " " was always cheerful and giad to j her riends who called at her i home. She was very happy to receive | i visit from her only surviving bro- her, George Robb, of Borden, Indiana,' ibout two weeks ago, and this, their last meeting, was a source of com- ort to her during her last hours. Mrs. Hawkins was the eldest child of William and Mary Robb, and was daug-hte PASSES FROM LIFE AT DAUGHTER'S HOME PEOPLES TRUST CO. HAS NEW CAPITAL OF $315,000. F. L. Carlisle, H. E. Machold d Ai, Associates of New York City Together With Lopal Interests Under- write Total Sum.—Nowon Deposit ia Bank. . Mrs. William Purves, Lyn Hunting-don, P. Q., November; brook, L. I., ag-ed 88 years. 10, 1845. When she was quite young | Mr. Calkins was born April 20, parents came to Malone, whezef 1843, at Cumberland Head, N. Y. Last Saturday C. ET^UnurhT^presT: dent of the Peoples Trust Company an= Qd that at a meeting of the Board ofTDtrectors of the Ban* held tnat af- ternoon it was decided to recommend to th« stockholders certain changes in the capitalisation of the bank which will result in the payment into the bank of $315,000 in new funds. A 8yndicate"consisting of Floyd L.. Carlisle, H. B. Machoid and associates , »f New York city, (H. E, MitehQld is one of the directors of tit^ Peoples Trust Company), together with certain Rufus M. Calkins, father of George!local interests had underwritten the M. Calkins, commercial manager of f subscription to the entire $315,000 o£ the Northern New York Telephone!new fr'"ne>'- Corporation here passed away Sat- i T h e Presen^;*£< •day last, at the home of his! The will be offered^ the -esent stocky] Mr. Kilburn^ )ckholders of the bank i right to subscribe to proportion to their •unced that this re- capitalization knd the payment of the her father formed a" partnership with I When a young man he was grad- a d d l t l o n a i Wl?.000 into the capital and Enoch Miller, operating a tannery o n ^ a t e d from the Eastman BusHess^**^ Mill street, which in those early days j College, but Tke ' greater part of i t i o n a l l y strong position to enable it to known as the Miller & Robb j h i s l i f e w a s s p e n t o n h i s f a r j I 1 h o m e . | t a k e c a r e o f t h e necessities of the peo- Tannery. The family home was .on!-stead four miles north of Platts- j p t h e b u s m e s s interests of-Ma- Mill street for a short time. They j burgh. He had a wide acquaintance! ^ n e a n d v i c i n i t y i n a m u c h b e t t e r w a y later removed tp Park street, where. a n d m a n y f ri e nds in that section of j e v e r before* Mr. Robb built a home. j Clinton county and was highly Mrs. Hawkins was educate* Ttt the esteemed by both old and young. Malone schools and in the old aca- demy, attending the academy when n; the late fohn I. Gilbert was principal. She taught for a time in the school then located on Arsenal green and later in the wooden building located ^ north of tlie old "stone academy. '} Later she entered the State Normal ! School at Oswego to better prepare herself for teaching. She was grad- uated* from the Oswego Normal In the February class of IS69, and was valedictorian of her class. Upon her return to Malone she was appointed superintendent of the village schools. In this capacity she introduced more modern methods of school instruction, and gave to duties great talent and attention. Durin'g"schoot hours" -she went- from- one school-to another teaching as a "model teacher." While she was superintendent^Pthe school of the De- pot grounds was built and also the one on Raymond street. In November, 1871 she resigned as ruperintendent of schools and was married November 23, of that year to George Hawkins, who later be- came -president of the Malone Board of Education and was for a long period cashies For the past ten years he had made s home during the winter months | with his daughters at Lynbrook, Mrs. Purves and Miss Grace Calkins, who • is a teacher in the schools there. ; Part of each summer he spent with 1 his son, Elliott, at the farm 'home, and with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mac- Elroy, at Salem, N. Y.. and with his yon, George, in Marfone. He had many friends here who were always glad to welcome him upon his annual visits. He leaves surviving three sons and i & Co three daughters. Richard E. Calkins, Toledo, Ohio; George W., Malone, Mrs. Cora MacElroy, Salem, N. Y.; Elliott, Calkins, P4atfsburgh; Miss jHJxacfi- Calkins, and Mrs. Hazel Pnrves, Lynbrook, I,, T^ There are tittle" grandchildren and -three • great- grandchild Directors of the bank are gratified to announce that this arrangement has been consummated and that the bank will maintain its preeminent position in the banking field of Franklin county. The officers and direetor9*of the bank are: N. M. Marshall, chairman of the Board. C. E. Kilburn, President. A. E. McClary, of Allen & McClary. E. S. Mason, Pres. Eldredgre & Ma- son, Inc. L. F, Lehr, Pres. Malone Paper Co. W. A. Empsall, Pres. W. A. Empsall RECENT DECISIONS ^RELATIVE TO MOTOR CAR ACCIDENTS bank^which in later ..years became the People's Na- tional Bank. Mr. Hawkins passed away many jTears ago. Fowowing. her marriage Mrs. Hawkins continued her interest in the Malone schools and by : 5 er helpfulness accomplished mu j laying the foundation for the splendid [ pchol system which Malone now en- i joys. This interest was never relaxed -anti-was- constait%-4n—b*r~4if^-4o the last. Mrs. Hawkins' solicitude for the unfortunate was a strong- and beauti- ful trait in h.er character. In recogni- tion of her efforts in, behalf of pub- lic benevolences she was made a member of the State Board of Man- agers of the Craig Colony for epilep- tics in this capacity for 17 years, then resigned because of ill health. At the time of her resignation a resolution was adopted by the state Board in which appreciation was ex- pressed for her services of ^eon- spicuous value t«^ the institution. Mrs. Hawkins was from the time Recent court decisions have thro1 light on two questions that have puz- • - • • • 3 W. T. Thayer, of W. T. Thayer Co. C. M, Redfield, of Malone Telegram Co. J. E. Price, Pres. N. N. Y. Grocer Co. W. T. French, V.-Pres. Myers & Co. -E-.Lr. Lelisle, of Delisle &-.-Son. J. O. Ballard,' Pres. J. O. Baliard & Co. A. I. Marshall, Pres. H. P. Thompro & Co. T. J. McKee, Secretary. H. H. Seaver, Treasurer. H. E. Muchold, V.-Pres. F. ^. Car- lisle & Co. A. W. Hyde, *Pres. Hyde Drug Co. Edw. Wright, Pres. Malone Lt. & Pr •Gerr- — ag time, a. ing to Melvin T. Bender, General Coun- sel of the New York State Automobile Association. The first situation is where the own- er of a motor vehicle permits his wife to drive his car and the jury after- wards decides that she has been guilty of negligence and that her negligence contributed to an accident. The ques- tion is whether or not the owner of the i a n d H- E- Machold. The completion of 'first car can recover damages from the 1 t h e n e w c a» i t a l structure now simply- I driver or owner of the second car in- 1 a w a i t s formal action by the stockhold- & t t h i ti t k C. P. Reynolds, Mgr. Bond Depart ment. W. B. Donovan, Life Insurance. C. D. Muneil, Pres. State Bank of Ellenburgh. C. E. Kilburn announced yesterday that all of the $315,000 of new capital funds had been paid into the bank by the syndicate headed by P. L. Carlisle c its organization deeply interested in the Farrar Home for old ladies, locat- ed on Constable street. , She was among those who applied for a char- ter -for the Home and was the first president of its Board of Managers. She organized the Farrar Home Aitx. iliary and used influence in ex- tending interest in the Home to other towns. When the Board reluctantly accepted her resignation from the Board, a resolution was passed mak- ing her an honorary president of the organization. Mrs. Hawkins was a member of and a constant worker in the Con- gregational Church and its bene- volences. She was for over 20 years president of the Women's Aid Society of the church. During that time the present church edifice was built and she, with other women worked zeal- ously to furnish the church and volved in CTie collision. The court of appeals has decided that such a plaintiff may not recover dam- ages against the owner or operator of the second car which collided with plaintiffs car, driven^by irtaintifTs wife, ; where the jury finds that plaintiffs wife I and the defendant driver of The other car were both negligent. The second situation arises where a, man who is driving his own car, and has his wife seated with him in the car as a passenger, is involved in an accident with another car, in which case it is proven that both drivers were negligent. The question was could the plaintiff in this case recover damages from the driver of the other car for his wife's death, it having been proven that both plaintiff and defendant were negligent, and the husband, in this case, being the sole beneficiary of the judgment. The courts have settled this question and hold that the plaintiff can recover damages for his wife's death. CHARGES AGAINST ROYPLANTEARE DISMISSED Charges against RowjElante, Burke, of leaving th« scene a r t m accident without reporting, 'were dismissed Mon «U!Wy w rurmsn xne cnurcn ana taj ^ y m o m l n g i n p o l l c e C o u r t . The dis- mlse money for other - purposes. \ miBS&1 f o U o w e d a m o t i o n b y District Wh h _,.. . ~ missal followed a motion by District When her resignation was accepted Attorney Harold W. Main, who stated she was made president emeritus of. t h a t t h e p ^ e ' s principal witness in SJJT*111***1011 i n r e o o* n l t l o n o f °*r- the case, who was visiting Malone at helpfulness. She was closely identifl- j t h e t i m e o f t h e accident involved, had M with the editing and publication of r e t u & e d t o h J s h o m e l n Wisconsin and ttm "M^iAn. / w i , t ^ w - a p r o i e ct of hi S testimony was not nox available. Mr. Plante was arrested by Trooper Ralph M. Travis and was accused of side-swiping a car belonging to C. W. Russell, Morton Street, which was parked in front of the tatter's residence | on Christmas Eve. He was alleged to I have gone on without stopping after j the crash. Raymond Gallagher, who the "Malone Cook Book. the Women's Aid Societ CHANGES MADS IN BUSINESS STAFF MALONE L & P. CO. L. M. Keller, formerly of the Ogdens- I was- driving a car behind the car which burg unit of the Niagara Hudson Power j struck the Russell machine, had pre- Corporation, has been appointed com-! viottely made a deposition that he ,took mercial manager of the Malone Light the license number of the machine and & Power Company it Is announced by reported the same to Troop B barracks, Ed. Wright, president of the company. Investigation of records of registration Mr. Keller succeeds Byron J. Ehgell, showed the number to correspond with who has filled the office the past three the number of the registration of years. Mr. Engell becomes manager of j Plante's car, troopers stated, appliance sales in rural districts around \ The case was to have been tried by a j jury. Attorney George J. Moore ap- Joseph Dwyer, whose place Mr. ten- gell is taking,, will take charge of ap- pliance work in the village and Chester T, Fielding who formerly was in charge of this work will open a new territory in Massena. The changes became effective Mon- day. Mr. Keller bas been coaaected with the St Lawrence Utillite* Company for several yearn. He im an «&ectrtaal «n- gtne«r and nan had wide «*!»>*••<» to the eleotric utility industry. e r s a t t h e i r meeting next week. SUPERVISORS WILL ORGANIZE NEXT TUESDAY When the Franklin County Board of Supervisors meets for organization at their rooms in the Malone court house next Tuesday, there will be several new faces in the circle of members due to changes which came in the town elec- tions last November. Seven supervisors who were not members of the Board which sat4n the regular 1931 session which was con- cluded last month, will take their seats rhen the Boar^d convenes at 11 o'clock next Tuesday morning and will take part in the organization of the 1932-33 Board. The seven new members include Frank Bradford, Bangor; Allen J. Cox, Brandon; T. F. Cotter, Bombay;, Wil- liam Casey, Burke; F. W. Hill, Chat- eaugay; R. H. Maroney,^ WaverJy; Henry R. Miller, Westville. One of the newly-elected members, Frank W. Hill, has had previous ex- perience on the Board of Supervisors, as he represented Chateaugay as super- visor several years ago, and the duties of the office and routine of the Board's procedure are farniKarto him. The organization meeting of the Board January 12 will include the elec- tion of a chairman, the appointment of a clerk for the Board, the appointment of an attorney for the Board, the ap- pointment of the members of the Franklin County Road Commission, and the naming of such standing commit- tees as the Board may deem advisable. Designation will also be made of a per- son to approve, on the part ofc the coufity»jftghts ,of way acquired for the elimination of railroad grade crossings. ' The organisation meeting next week will afford an opportunity for pleasant greetings between the old and new members of the Board and the session is expected to be in every way har- FARM AND HOME BUREAUS MEET HIRE TOMORROW A joint meeting of the Franklin Coun- ty Farm Bureau and the Franklin in during flie p§st few years. Place your savings in a good home property; one of tee soundest investments you could possibly make. Genaway & Briggs W. B. McVeigh Roadside Tree PIantin0 Village * F. E. Armstrong H. 0. Wray F. A. Hutchina Roackid* Tr— Wanting Town and County R. 3. Ctim A. R Ue&m a E. HutchlS* C F. Hasan J. F. Murphy W. H. Murphy C. W. 1 Secretary—John M. CantwelL C. L. Passino and H. E. Passino wei appointed "tellers for the next meeting E. A. Cargill C. E. Harwood Darrel! Rider Stunt Committee Pierre Bowen M. B, Webb H. D. Wray Boy Scout ENMreU Rider jr. P. I Tht> cent«r of gravity of human. —- tere»t is no looser liberty, tat wealth., —Nicholas Mwray Better. AGED FARMER DIED SUNDAY Abram I*>w. an aged resident of Mofira, died Sunday morning, at his home in the northern part of tn« town, Mr. Dow was a farm*r but had bee* retire* for « i w d ye*r« IrtcaqgN of & health. He waa if T«*" old. m tero» his wife and tnn* pag* Afe#m >MHt John, Molrm. an<j^3»war«, N«*$h Btsgar; and one daughter, Mrs. 4«wM&n Moptfoy, Malone next Friday. The meeting will be held^l the Club Restaurant and luncheon will be served by the restaurant manage-., ment. During the session the iwo organisa- tions will discuss plans and projects for work during the coonin* jrear. Both the Farm Bureau and the Home Bureau 1 are starting 1*12 under favorable condl- ' tioaa, with ttveh *<*}•» laterect mani- "tt is ttp^cltd tb«V* wffl h« a lar«« at- tendance at the BMetha* next Friday. Mf«ft»rtim«s dto eefl wux so th«y mock you nat.