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VOL. U I IF YOU RECEIVE A SAMPLE COPY CONSIDERIT AN INVITATION TO SUBSCRIBE MALONE, N, Y., W E D N I & D A Y , AUGUST 24th, 1932. No. 40

Fast Time Made By HorsesIn Races on First Day of

Franklin County la i rLarge Crowd Witnesses Some Speedy Stepping In First

Day's Card—Mixup Slows Down Time in OneHeat — No Personal Injuries Result — Fast

Racing on Program For Today.

The Franklin County Fair four,days' race program opened yesterday jafternoon on the Malone track before*one of the largest first day crowdsseen on the grounds in recent years.

Four races were on the card andthe high class of the horses can bejudg-ed from the fact that the three-year-old pacers stepped two of themiles in their race in 2:09% and2:0S%. In the stake for two-year-oldtrotters Lew Bunter, the winner ofthe stake, hung- up a mile in 2:13%in the second and final heat of therace.

In the fourth rac-e, the 2:25 classpace, in which all of the five start-ers were local horses, there was abad spiil in the second heat in whichtwo horses and their drivers wentdown but fortunately neither thedrivers or the horses were much hurtand were able to come out for thefinal heat, which was won by one ofthe horses involve^ in the accident.

The Thompson & Co. $500 stakefor 2-year-old trotters was cleverlywon by Lew Bunter, entered by Will-iam Hodson, Hartford, Conn., anddriven by Ackerman. This colt hashad a remarkably successful cam-paign this season; has finished first

• recrrand <vith avin the

milit meeting- it was credited

close to 2:09, but did not:e there.

Caiumet Derby, Harry Prouse'sentry, and Miss Ppndora, a clevertwo-year-old, entered and drivenby Uri Pierce, Long-wood, Ont., madea g-ood showing in the stake here yes-terday afternoon and both have rac-

_ed around the 2:14 and 2:15 notchT ] — —

D.

This season] — — — .The stake cup was presented

Lew Bunter yesterday afternoonKing W. Snell on behalf of H.Thompson & Co.

Calumet Calling- won an impressivestraig-ht. heat victory in the People'sTrust Company $500 stake for three-year-old pacers. It was a classy fieldof five starters, but the son of Peterthe Brewer clearly had the best ofihem all. which was not unexpected,ay this colt stepped a milt for Brussiein the grand circuit at Goshen lastweek over the mile track in 2:00%.His performance here in the secondheat in 2:08% was equally as g-oodconsidering the time difference be-i ween a mile and a half-mile track.

In the first heat, in 2:09% GildedUrader, owne<j and driven by A. A.Prouse, Rutland, Vt., a brother ofGeorge Prouse, Malone, finished sec-ond.

At tlie conclusion of the racePresident C. E. Kilburn of the Peo-ples Trust Company, presented thetrophy cup to Calumet Calling- on be-half of the bank.

There were plenty of close finishesin the 2:22 class trot but Wedgemere,entered by the Wedgemere stables,Topsfiekl. Mass., and driven by Acker-man, had enough left to win the thirdand deciding- heat from Miss King:Hill, driven by Ira Batchelder, Ma-lone. This was the fastest mile ofghe race, 2:11%. Batchelder made astrong effort with Miss King Hill ineach of the three heatsp-ana won inthe second mile in 2:1^. There werefive starters in the field. Wedg-emerewas a starter in the grand circuit atHartford any} in the 2:18 trot therefinished third in the third heat of therace in 2:08*6.

The race yesterday afternoon wasthe first start for Miss King Hill andher winning- mile in 2:14 indicates agood racing future for the mare. Shehas been given a careful training byBatchelder. She is owned by W. H.Dickinson, of Northampton, Mass.

Felix, a chestnut horse owned by

Steve Fobare, showed not only plentyof speed, but good race horse stuff inwinning- the 2:25 class pace, the lastof the four events on the openingday's card.

Felix not only won the race buthe stepped a steady mile after hehad gone through a bad spill in thesecond heat, in which he and hisdriver, Betters, went down in a heapwith Worthy Orphan, driven byPowell. The accident occurred nearthe north gate on the back stretch.However, neither of the drivers orthe horses were much hurt and bothcontested the deciding heat as ifnothing had happened. It looked likea serious spill for a moment whenthe horses went down, but the crowdheaved a sigh of relief when it wasseen that there were no serious re-sults. In the second heat Felix wasplaced fourth and Worthy Orphanfifth on the decision of the judgesthat it was an unavoidable accident.

This race was limite^ to horsesowned in Franklin, St. Lawrence andClinton counties, and all threecounties were represented. The fivestarters are owned as follows: Felix,Stephen Fobare, Malone; PeterSchuyler, John Porter, Burke; Worthy^gpbas; John Powell, Wnddington;

1 13 22 3

Peter Nelson, Adams & Young, Ma-lone; Peter Sullivan, Jr., J. J. Blow,Ellenburgh. The horses finished inthe order in which they are abovenamed.

It was a coincidence that threeof the five starters in this race weresired by that game old campaigner,Peter Sullivan, 2:05%, once ownedand raced by Mahoney & Peets, Ma-ToneT ancTnow owned in St. Lawrencecounty.

The summary of the four races onthe card follow:Thompson & Company Two-Year-OJd

Trot Stake $500Lew Bunter, br. g. (Ackerman).Calumet Derby, b. g. (Brusie)...Miss Pandora, b. f, (Pierce)....

Time, 2:14%, 2:14%.Peoplee Trust Company Stake,

Three-Year-Old Pace, $500Calumet Calling, bs.' (Brusie).. I l lAnovolo, bm. (Collins) 4 2 2Gilded Braden, b. h., (Prouse).. 2 4 4Counsellor, be. (Sheldon) 3 3 3Miss Cahill, eh. f. (Fleming)... 5 6 5

Time, 2:09%. 2:08%, 2:1014.2:22 Class Trot, $400

Wedgemere, ch. g. (Ackerman) 15 1Miss King Hill, b. m., (Bat-

chelder) 2 1 2McNealy, sg. (Jones) 3 2 4Calumet Batora, ch. m., (Flem-

ing) 5 3 3Ruth P., b. m. (Mann) 4 4 5

Time, 2:12%, 2:14. 2:11%.2:25 Class Pace, $200

Felix, ch. g. (Betters) 1 4 lPeter Schuyler, b. g., (Porter) 3 1 3Worthy Orphan, bg\ (Powell) . . 2 5 2Peter Nelson, b. g. (Adams)... 4 2 5Peter Sullivan, Jr., b. g., (Blow) 5 3 4

Time, 2:13%, 2:22%, 2:16*4-Mules Furnish Comedy Racing

The two half-mile races staged be-tween the regular race events werepacked full of laughs and were thebig comedy hit of the afternoon—andhow those mules could run when theyrounded into the home stretch.

Frank P. Meehan, Malone, driving-Greta Garbo, won the McGinty HitchHike Stake in impressive style, de-feating Gibralter, driven by JoWederholt; Beauty Rest, driven byVic Johnson, and Numa Cockeye,driven by Floyd SeHtirk.

In the second mule event Prosper^,driven by Milt Adams, Brushton, hadthe best of it, out-steping- Lydia Pink-ham, driven by Fred Flint; The Um-pire, driven by Harlo Hughto, andMail Carrier, driven by Carl Hamlin.

AUGUST MEETINGOF DUTCH TREAT CLUB

WELL ATTENDEDSaturday afternoon the Dutch Treat

Club held a very successful meeting atBannerhouse on Chateaugay Lake.

Sixty-five guests were seated for theluncheon at noon. Small tables wereused to accommodate the diners, andnasturtiums formed the centerpieces.Baskets of gladioli and other flow°ersadorned the receptron room-: The flow-ers were the gift of Mrs. John Adamsof Chateaugay. Mrs. John Chase cat-ered and a delicious five course lunch-eon was served.

Bridge was enjoyed after the busi-ness meeting and the following favorswere awarded: First, Miss SchellHuntington; 2nd, Mrs. Joseph Wilson;3rd, Mrs. E. Ryan; 4th, Mrs. Anna B.Kellas.

Tliere were a number of out-of-town guests at the affair. Mrs. Kel-las entertained" Mrs. Herbert Hunt-ington and daughters, Schell andAileen, Buffalo, and Miss Laura Bris-tow, Ogdensburg; Mrs. E. Ryan,Brockton, Mass., and Mrs. J. McKen-na, Springfield, Mass., were guests ofMrs. Ethel Stone; Miss Mary Murphyw^,s' entertained by her mother, Mrs.J. W. Murphy; Miss Ida Newton, Ash-bury Park, N. J., was another guestand there was a large delegation ofChateaugay women present. Duringthe Bridge game delicious chocolateswere served. ,

Mrs. J. O. Simpson was chainxtan ofthe committee in charge of the affairand she was assisted by Mrs. RalphFoote, Mrs. John Adams of Chateau-gay, Miss Addie Caldwell, Mrs. Wil-lard Kane and Mrs. E. C. Lawrence.

Mrs. Kellas, president of the club,appointed the following as a commit-tee for the September meeting: Mrs.Minnie Collins, chairman,! Mrs. W. H.Thompson of ChateaugayA Mrs. C. M.Redfield, Mrs. Helen Lil]is> Mrs. FredI. Stockwell and Mrs. Frank P. Mee-han.

ASSORTED LIQUORIN LOCAL HOTEL

Basing a search warrant upon theaffidavit of a disgruntled dischargedemploye, federal prohibition agentsraided the Franklin hotel Friday morn-ing and seized a small quantity of as-sorted liqitorsr""-~-~=----~~~~'~~~^J

Roma Albert, proprietor, was ar-raigned before Commissioner H, C.Genaway on a charge of possession.By his attorney, Walter G. Mullarney,he asked for an examination, whichwas set down for September 9 and bailof $1,000 was furnished.

James William Kennedy, 52, the in-former, was discharged from the hotelearly in the morning-, according- to astatement made by Mr. Albert beforethe raid. Kennedy, went to the prohi-bition headquarters and made the com-plaint on which the search warrantwas issued by Commissioner Genaway.The agents found about a dozen bot-tles of assorted liquor and a case ofCanadian ale.

Attorney Mullarney said the liquorwas found in a room used exclusivelyby hotel employes and that the pro-prietor had no knowledge of the liquoruntil the place was raided.

PRODUCTION OFMILK AND BUTTERFAT

CHECKED AT FAIR

GEORGE SCHMIDTKEDIED THURSDAY

George Schm'idtke, aged 22 yearsson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidtke,152 Park street, passed away Thurs-dav night at the Alice Hvde Hospital,

MISS JULIET DAYTHE AUGUST BRIDE

OF WM. L. BELL

He had been ill for four weeks andnear the beginning, of his illnessunderwent an operation at the hos-pital. He was subsequently dis-charged from the hospital and tw*>weeks later was readmitted sufferingfrom typhoid, which was the deter-mining cause of death.

The deceased was a worthy youngman and was a plumber by occupa-tion and was employed by Hanna &Porter, Inc., West Main street at thetime of the beginning of hi* illness.He came to Malone with his parentsthree years ago from Lisbon, NorthDakota and the family home hassince been in Malone.

Besides his parents his nearest sur-viving relatives in this vicinity arehis uncle, J. B. Hanna, Malone, andan-aunt, Mrs. Samuel Fenson, Ogdens-burg. Other relatives reside inCanada and in the western states.

A great mind is a generous one.

Miss Juliet Day, daughter of HerbertS. Day, 34 Fourth street, was unitedin marriage Wednesday, August—177with William L. Bell, Malone, a form-er resident of Mooers.

The wedding took place at thePresbyterian church parsonage atMooers at 6:30 p. m. The ceremonywas performed by Rev. W. C Taylor.

Mrs. Bell attended Franklin Aca-demy and during the war heldsecretarial position in Washington,D C. She has resided recently withher father in Malone.

Mr. Bell is now connected withCertain-Teed Roofing Company ofAlbany. For fifteen years he waea salesman for the Malone HardwareCompany.

Mr. and Mrs. Bell are away on awedding trip to Albany and NewYork. They will make their homeat 36 Fourth street.

When it comes to acquiring aknowledge of school books the smallboy prefers absent treatment.

REAL ESTATESuuamer Camps, Adirondack Estates, Timber Tracts,Residential Properties, Business Locations, FarmProperties. Buying and"setting agents. ConfidentialService. ^

GENAWAY & BRI6GS,6 WEST MAIN 8T. MALONE, N. Y<

KIWANIS CLUBENJOYS ANNUAL

CORN ROAST

Arthur Carpenter of Man-chester, Georgia, is GuestSpeaker — Representa-tive of Kiwanis Interna-tional In Attendance—Gathering at PerkinsCamp at Lake Titus.

Enjoying roast corn and hot dogs,buttered rolls, coffee, doughnuts andice cream constituted but a small partof the enjoyment of the annual outing:of the Kiwanis-Club at the camp ofDr. R. G. Perkins at Lake Titus lasteA ening-. It is true that the membersand their gruests punished the food asthough they had not had a squaremeal for at least a week, but whenthey had satisfied the inner man theyafterwards enjoyed a feast of reasonand flow of wit to satisfy the mostexacting.

Each man roasted his own corn anddoggies over a fire in the open in trueeainpfire style and at the conclusion ofthis portiorf~of the program gatheredin the cozy living room about a roaring.fireplace blaze and a regular meetingwas held.

Dr. Harry D. Wray thanked Dr. Per-kins, president of the club for his hos-pitality in entertaining the club eachyear and In token of the appreciationof the members presented him with ahandsome frosted cake. When an ef-fort was made to divide it in portionsso all might enjoy it, it was found toconsist of a tin pan elaborately frost-ed.

The attendance prize was awardedto Judge E. C. Lawrence and birthdaygifts were presented to Ray W. Tot-man, Andrew B. Cooney, Clifford *N.Vogei and George C. Dumanl.

Franklin H. Kean, a representativeof Kiwanis International, felicitatedthe club, told a number of humorostories and voiced his pleasure at be-ing able to be present. He said hisvisit had proved conclusively to himthat the Malone Club was displayingrare good judgment in the conduct oftheir affairs and compared most fav-orably with the clubs throughout In-ternational.

Past President Arthur E. McClarypresented an alleged report of the cir-

selecTIoTir-Tcfrmittee outthe sideshows and freaks and outlinedtheir several duties. Among these as-signments were the following: MissKissmequick, snake charmer, BertSoper; Wild Man of Borneo, L. W.Haskell: Clara Bowlegs, John W. Mur-phy; Dodo, two-faced girl, George A.Thomas; substitute, Rev. Arthur R.Cowdery; Tiny, nine feet, four Inchgiant, Judge E. C. Lawrence; Pluto,strong man, John W. Uenaway; Mag-nesia, bearded lady, Harry D. Wray,Robert F. Hale or Fredus H. Wilcox:Dolly Dimple, Siamese Twins, Leon L.Turner and some one else; two-leggedcalf, guaranteed house broken, AndrewB. Cooney; Bozo, human Snake, Ed-ward A. Cargill; Mexican hairlessdogs, those not finally selected asbearded lady; Barker for shows, EliRussell; Clowns, F. W. Schnitzlein,Max B. Webb, P. B. Brennan, JosephWilson and Roma Albert.

The meeting was in charge of VicePresident Dr. Joseph Wilson and heintroduced Arthur Carpenter, memberof the Kiwanis Club of Manchester,Ga. Mr. Carpenter tormerly residedat Bangor and for three ye£manager and is now one of the direc-tors of the Georgia Warm SpringsFoundation and he spoke most inter-estingly of the activities of tKat insti-tution. He is a victim of infantile

The Franklin County Herd Improve-ment Association is conducting a con-test at the Franklin County Fai:Contestants will endeavor to compute'the production, in both milk and j paralysis and has received greatbutterfat, of two cows from the farm; benefit from treatments there. Heof a prominent member of the as-1 went there flat on his back, he said,sociation. The animals will be in! but the members could see for the—the dairy barn at the fair for any selves the benefits he had receivedcontestant to examine closely.

Awards will be made for mostaccurate estimates of milk and butter-fat production. Two purebred bull

While greatly handicapped in the mat-ter of locomotion, he is able to getabout and stood during the entire timeof his address, though he was invited

calves from dams with production J to speak while sittimrecords, from herds of two prominent j Until about 150 years ago the sec-local dairymen, will be awarded. I tion of country about the location of

The local Herd Improvement As-' the sanatorium was inhabited by In-sociation also has an exhibit at the' dians and for more years than anyonevegetable hall. Here, literature will: knew had been open to all Indiansbe given out showing the progress of j seeking to regain health at the springsseveral dairymen in their herd im-provement.

Any dairymen who wish milk test-er from any of their cows are re-Quested to call the Farm Bureau officeand make arrangements for havingit tested. These samples will betested Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-day starting betweeno'clock. In check upssampler will be tested*

1 and 1 : S 0

a composite

USE OF VANS FORTRANSPORTATION OF

LIQUOR CHARGED

there. About the year 1S30 it startedto become a fashionable health resortand continued so until a comparative-ly few years ago and then oegan todeteriorate.

About 1924 a boy suffering from thedread disease found he could stand <

in theand even walk while standinvater and his legs seemed t

grow stronger and he continued theexperiment and continued to gain. Thefame of the treatment soon spread andreached the ears of Franklin D. Roose-velt, present governor of New York,

and he investigated and was greatlybenefitted and since then GovernorRoosevelt has spent large sums to-

The use of huge motor vans to ward developing the place for thetruck large loads of contraband benefit of other victims. More re-liqtuor down state was mentioned in centiy other influential citizens hadtestimony at an examination before'aided and the foundation was organ-U. S. Commissioner Hubert C. Gen-away which opened Thursday after-noon and was continued Friday.

John O. Noreault, who lives ashort distance from Fort Covington

ized and incorporated in 1927. Hedescribed to some length the treat-ment of patients, explained the theoryupon which those in charge operateand the successes secured. The treat-

village told on the witness stand of; ment is long drawn out and dependssigning an affidavit in which he much upon the examples of cure asstated that he had rented his barn shown daily by others taking treat-for the storing of liquor and that he j ment. Physicians and surgeons aresaw the liquor taken from the build-ing in "big red vans."

Noreault, with Burton

constantly in attendance to aid suffer-ers and direct their activities.

Entirely unsolocited, he said, the Ki-and Murray Martin are charged with j wants Club of Manchester appropriat-conspiracy to violate the tariff act.Jed $1,000 for the purpose of treatingTheir arrest was made when customs patients unable to otherwise enjoy the

more than l,3Q_<t resulted in endorse-inspectors foundquarts i

Freeman and Martin are alleged tohave bargained with Noreault for the} When he first went to Warmrenltal of his barn for storage. Springs, he said, he was greatly sur-Noreault, in his affidavit, was quoted prised to find a Malone man in charge,as saying that he had receivedfor the storing of ten loads and thatthe seizure made by the custom'*officers constitute the eleventh load.

The examination in the case of

Dr. Leroy W. Hubbard, then aover 60 years of age. He made a sec-ond from this section, his wife made athird, Marion Huntington, widow ofthe late Robert Huntington made a

each defendant was conducted separ- fourth and Morris Finney a fifth fromately. the vicinity of Malone.

Attorneys Walter O. Mullarney and The Institution is run on a non-pro-E. W. Scripter represented the de- fit basis and this is made possiblefendants. . j through the generosity of stome one

— •. • • •" 'r * j thousand people in various parts ofBuy many things you don't need, the country, •

and you may be obliged to sell a few Vice President Wilson and Presidentthings you do n«ed. Perkins expressed the thanks of the

PARADE GIVESCOUNTY FAIR

GK>OD SEND-OFFThe parade sponsored by the Malone

Chamber of Commerce in honor of theopening of the Franklin County Fair,passed through Main Street from thearmory, where the units assembled, tothe fair grounds on East Main Streetat 12:30 o'clock Tuesday and wasgreeted by throngs of people along theline of march. The parade was an in-novation in connection with the open-ing of the fair and found popular ap-proval as a send-oft for the annual ex-hibition at the Malone grounds. Capt.George B. Bradish assisted in as-sembling the parade units at the ar-mory and acted as marshal, ridingnext to the mounted escort from TroopB. barracks.

Units in the parade included officialsof the Franklin County Fair in auto-nobiles, the Makme Military Band,i'hich is furnishing the music program

at the Fair; a platoon of Company I,tional Guard; Rough Riders of

Troop D, State Police, who are statechampions and are on a program dur-ng the Fair; Malone firemen with fire

track; Indian lacrosse teams; the rac-ing mules and their drivers; a caval-cade of Shetland ponies; local automo-bile dealers driving the latest modelcars.

800 DEMOCRATSENJOY PICNIC AT

MEACHAM LAKEEight hundred Democrats of Frank-

lin County and delegations of theparty associates from St, Lawrence,Clinton and Essex counties, enjoyed aget-tog-ether an<j basket picnic atMeacham Lake Sunday and listenedto speeches outlining- national, stateand local political issues by menprominent in the Democratic partycouncils. The weather conditionswere ideal, and the prograr

County Fair Opens WithCrowds On Grounds In

Exhibits In Various ClassesVaried Exhibits Rank High With Previous Years and

Numerous Attractions Furnish Amusement ForAU—Fine Display By Malone Fish and Game

Club Inspected By Many.

Numerous and varied features and* entries have been made by Frank Nexhibits unparalleled in its history j Wilson, Heuvelton; W. W, Hyde*marked the opening of the eighty-] North Bangor; Fair-Lea Homestead,first annual fair by the Franklin I J. Barton Armstrong, Ogdensburg.County Agricultural Society Tuesday. | Among the finest cattle on exhibitThe grounds were thronged during j are those in the entries of the Frank-the day with fair-goers from all over j lin county subordinate Grange organi-Northen New York, who commented I zations. This competitive exhibit wasfavorably upon the quality and variety added to fair features a few yearsof displays and events arranged for ago and has grown in popularity, tothis year's fain- j become one of its"Tmtstand«i -4ef>d"rt-

Grange Exhibits i ment3.pleasing A building close to the c%tUe shtdGrange exhibits form

group within vegetable hall,these are the exhibits ofCounty Pomona Grange,County Pomona Grange,

Among | has been y to theClinton j 4-H and vocation organizations for

Franklin 1 boys and girls. Forty-three -i-HMalone, j calves are entered and the Franklin

Bombay "and Bangor Granges, In j Academy agricultural department hasaddition~~ttr these vegetable displays, i fifteen calves exhibited.Maione and Bangor Granges have ] Fifty-nine entries in the draughtflower displays antd the Malone j horse- competition are on exhibitJuvenile Grange has a neatly arrang- [ and in the special premium classesed vegetable exhibit. The prcshown against attractive backgrounds.

The midway attractions offer avariety of entertainment and thereare the usual hot-dog and refresh-

ent stands with a large number

nal _swimmin- _ ^ ^ . , . - ^ g a n ddiving, a baseball game, horseshoe*pitching, boat racing and other sports.

of Fro-Joy ice cream booths placat many points about the grounds.

Hungry fair-goers will find relincludedj fOr t h e i n n e r man at the booths con-

en-iduce is there are 43 additional hors«tered.

Although the number of birds ex-hibited in the poultry shed is some-what under that of some years, theentries are of an exceptionally high

d class.j Flowers, handiwork and other

>f 1 craftwork, forming a beautiful andinteresting array in the floral hail*

ucted by the American Legion; drew attention a n d t o m m e n t from

th< largest gutheiin this vicinityDemocrats

years.Edward Fauer, Sarana<

acted as general chairmanspeakers' program and wased in rranging the details of thepicnic and program by Harold John-

id W. C.. jgetable hall.

of local T h e ^ 1 ^ vegetables and otheri many; p r o c i u c e on exhibit in the various

j departments is of unusually fineLake, > ,iuajity this year. Sleek cattle and

for the; wejj groomed horses give evidenceassist-j o f t h e c a r e a n d attention which has

been given them by exhibitors andseveral fine exhibits of

in the live stockre are

chairman of the Franklin Countjj; bams. " — — — .Democratic committee, also had aj T h e F a r m a n d Home Bureau or-prominent part in the proceedings j sanitations have booths that areand was one of thetheme being "organiz

The speakers included John BoydiThatcher, mayor of Albany andcandidate for the Democratic nomina-tion for Governor, who spoke on na-tional and state affairs; Col. KennethGardner, Saranac Lake, candidate forthe Democratic nomination for statesenator in this district, who spoke ongeneral campaign issues; StateComptroller Morris Tremaine, Buffalo,who discussed state finances; Mrs.Perron, Potsdam, who spoke partic-ularly to v

h i s | of especial interest near the entranceof vegetable hall.

In all departments the fair seemsthis year to have surpassed previousexpositions and with favorable weath-er it is expected that record crowdswill gather on the grounds during itsfour days' run.

The exhibit buildings and live stockbarns are well filled with an impos-ing array of produce, cattle, sheep,horses and swine entered by Frar.^lin

j county and Northern New York farm-and ! ch of in-

of theseipectators found

women voters on organiza- ( terest in the inspectiontion; Supervisor Robert Moroney. St.] m a n y displays.Regis Fails, Democratic candidate for] rpe'n nerds of cattle, representingmember of assembly, who spoke on] t n e nne iit in Holstein, Jersey, and

politics; S. D. Matthews, j Ayrshire breeds are housed in theSaranac Lake, who spoke on Demo- Cattie shed. In .all about 175 animalsera tic Unity. a r e on exhibit in this department.

The four candidates for the Demo- Ayrshire exhibitors include W. N.cratic nomination for sheriff, Harold! Clark & Son, Potsdam; Cherry BanksJohnson, Thomas E. McKetina. Markj Farms, McArthur & Sons, Holiy, P.E Monaghan, Malone, and Dick; Q.; L. L. Grow & Sons, Fort Jackson;Beebee, Constable. all made brief j T. W. Shane, Westville. Holsteinsaddresses. Amplifiers were provided. | are shown by Clarence Collins, M&-so that all inj the large gathering &! ione, and Guernseys by H, A. Stilesany part of the picnic grounds could! & Sons, Moira. In the Jersey classhear the speakers distinctly. ~

A group of entertainers fromg Jack Phillips,

l

thi- rnnn;-within the building.

Beautiful Fish and Game DisplayThe Malone Fish and Game Club

buildings, always a center of attrac-tion, this year seem, to be more in-teresting than ever.

The state conservation departmenthas a striking arrangement depictinguseless and reforested land, which isin, charge of Ralph G. Unger, associate

In large- tanks along the walls aregiant lake trout, land-locked salmon,brown trout, brook trout and othergame fish. A tank of albino salmonfrom the Saranac hatcheries are ofespecial interest as these fish are ararity. Within a wired cage is asmall Florida alligator.

Quail and several varieties . ofpheasants and game water fowl areseen in large coops near the mainbuilding: and a forest scene has beenreproduced near the entrance, wherestuffed birds and animals are seen intheir natural habitat.

The fair management has providedan entertainment program of unusualexcellence comprising- many vaude-ville and special acts which will beseen for the first time during the fairprogram this afternoon and whichwill be continue^ throughout the en-tire fair and will be given in additionat the night fair, the program forwhich is varied and includes the bril-liant display of fireworks, always apopular feature, besides the exhibi-tion of premium live stock. The Ma-lone Band is furnishing an. excellentmusical program at both th* day and

; night fairs.

Saranac Lake, includ.Murray Solet and John McNaliiadded to the enjoyment of the d,aywith a well selected program.

A large number enjoyed bathing inthe waters of famous old MeachamLake. Five Boy Scouts, arranged forby Harold Johnson, former scoutmaster, acted as life guards for thechildren bathers and performed theirwork well, in one instance promptlyassisting Allen Hinds, little son ofMr. aad Mrs. John Hinds, Malone,who got into water beyond his depth.

All who attended the picnic wereunanimous in praise of Lake Meachamas a place for holding a gathering ofthis kind.

MAN DROWNEDAT LOON LAKE WHEN

CANOE TURNS OVERFrank Goodwin, 33, was

shortly after midnightmorning when his canoeon Loon Lake, seventy-fifrom the shore. His home was at

race, Plattsburgh.

drownedSaturdaycapsized

BREAKING GLASSSOUNDS ALARM,

ROBBERS FLEEAn attempted burglary was frustrat-

ed at midnight last week when thenoice of glass being broken in thegarage at the rear of the Donohoeplace, 89 West Main street, was heard

d stateby neighbors who summonedtroopers from Troop B barracks.

A tire, a pump and a few toolswhich the thieves apparently drop-

to leave the j

NELSON MARLOWDIES AT HOME OF

| HIS DAUGHTER! Nelson Marlow, Sr., passed away atthe home of his daughter, Mrs. JosephStone, 35 Cedar street. August 16,after a protracted illness. aged 72years. Mrs. Stone's home is at 35

had}had!

and he was employed as^ithe Loon Lake House.

When the canoe capsized and sentMr. Goodwin into the water, it isbelieved he suffered from shock or aheart attack, for no water was foundin his lung«. Two guests at th

ped in their hastescene, were found close tobroken garage window. Theybeen taken from a car whichbelonged to the late PatrickDonohoe, Malone grocer, whoslain a little more than a yearin the store that stand:the garage

Far! Reardon, who lives at 91 WestMain street heard the sound of break-ing glass and investigation revealedthat the east front window of the

t-ards' garage had been broken. He couldhear the intruders within the build-ing and at once summoned state

nrrivWf,

Cedar street.The deceased was born in Malone,

March 7, 1360, and spent practicallyhis entire life here. He was a wellknown farmer in the neighborhood

n"g | and until his retirement recently was1 acti%-ely engaged in his chosen work.Mr. Marlow was twice married. Hiswife was, before her marriage. Mary

was' Facto. She passed away fourteeno ! years ago. His second wife, Susan

front of i C r a t e - d i e d f o u r >'ear a g o -I Surviving are the following ninechildren, all of whom were presentwhen their parent passed away: Levi,Jerry. Nelson, Jr., Charles, John, Mrs.Leon Stone, Whippieville and Henry,Mrs. Joseph Stone, aad Mrs. CharlesTavernier, Malone; two sisters alsosurvive, Mrs, Newell Gilbo and Mrs.Wilfred Girard, North Adams, Mass.;

some one climbed through the win- and Stephen, Indian Orchard, Mal 35 d h i d dow and disappeared. The Reardons | a i s o 3 5 p ^ c W l d r e n a n d 1 4 ^ ^ 1

staled that there were three personsinvolved in the attempted burglary.

A tire was discovered missing fromthe car stood in the bui|&ing, but

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club to the speaker for his inspiring:message.

Past President Max B. Webb actedas censor and introduced a truth bellor lie detector that got a lot of memberis in bad.

Guests present besides the speakersincluded Henry Toombs, New YorkCity; Robert E- Hughes, Schenectady;Rev. Herbert Qoo4rich, Walton; FrankJ, Eldred, Syracuse; Donald McCar-thy, No, Bangor; Rev. John R. Wil-liams, Harry T. Northridge, Donald M.Calkins, Earl Maher, E. L. Lawrefy*,G. J. Flaherty, Homer E. Whitehead,Malone. ^

The front of th© garage is welllighted by a street . lamp whichstands at the curb in front of thebuildings.

Loon Lake House dove into the lake | ih^ w i t n ._*&« tools, was found near-and brought the body ashore.

Troop B barracks was notifiedSergeant Leo Lavasseur and TrooperFlynn went to Loon Lake with a pul-motor from the Malone fire depart-ment. They worked over the victimfor two hours in a vain effortrevive him.

An inquest' was conducted beforeCoroner Dr. W. D. Wardner, SaranacLake.

The deceased was married and wasthe father of two children.

MRS. Z. BLANCHARDDIED WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Georgiana Blanchard, 69,passed away last Wednesday night atthe Deaconess hospital in Boston.Although she had been ill for sometime, her death was a shock to her j and Miss Dorothy Stevenson,family and many friends. j Frank E. Gannett, newspapej

grandchildren.

F. E. GAHNETTTO SPEAK TO GRABS

SEPTEMBER 13The second annual reunion for

alumni, under-graduates and thoseentering Cornell university this fall,will be held at the Club restaurant,Malone, September 13, with a ban-quet at 6:30 o'clock. The event is forCornelliana from ali points In North-ern New York.

The committee is charge is MissLouise Merritt, Mrs. Arthur Cowdery

and was united in marriage withZephyrin Blanchard, brother of thelate Father Blanchard, who was formany years pastor of Notre Damechurch. She had visited in, Malonefrequently.

Surviving are two daughters, MissEdeeee Blanchard, Montreal, and MrsFrank D. Smith, Malone, and onestep-daughter, Mrs. J. A. Albright,Maione.

The remains arrived Friday morn-ing and funeral services were heldSaturday morning at 9 o'clock atNotre Dame church. Interment inNotre Dame cemetery.

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Being happy is largely forgetting?

member of the board o{ triisrwrTf—the university, will be the speaker atthe event. Mr. Gannett will addressthe Kiwanis club at noon on thesame day.

The oommittee ss communicatingwith all alumni, under-graduate* andthose planning to enter CorasU uni-versity, and all others, whewe nameshave not b«e» rec*ired, are requestedto notify the committe*. Ta« eater-ing freshmen will be guest* of thegraduates.

Th« first annual reunion last yearproved highly successful and tolayear it t« expected that th* numberpresent win exceed tb« twenty-rightwho attended the initial