Thfe Malone Farmer, Wednesday, June 24th, 1931.

GRADUATES OF FRANKLIN-ACADEMYJOR LONG PERIOD

(Courtesy Malone Evening Telegram)

During its century of existence,thousands of men and women havereceived valuable education atFranklin Academy and of thesemany have later rizen to promin-ence, both in Malone and othercities.

Through records at the highschool and a list received throughF. L. Turner of Westport, fromMrs. Nettie Parker, a former localresident, it has been possible tocompile a list of the graduates ofthe school from 1862 up to thepresent time, the list being com-plete with the exception of threeyears—1886, 1869 and 1871.

The record shows that six stu-dents were graduated in 1862 fromthe Academy. This number wasnever greatly exceeded in theearlier years of the school. In theyear 1868 there were only t w ograduates. The number rose tomore than twice the usual averagein 1863 when a class of fourteenreceived diplomas. The rise fromthen on was steady and in 1916 aclass of sixty students was gradu-ated from the school.Graduates of Franklin Academy.

The following is a list of thegraduates of Franklin Academyfrom 1862 to the present time,complete with the exception ofthree years^-1866. 1869 and 1871.

1862—Helen M. Bickneli, Malone,Frances S. Clark, Marion H. Mar-tin, now Mrs. Chandler Thomas,Eleanor L. Merriam, Mary I».Smith, Sybil P. Winchester, laterMrs. Henry Merriam, Malone.

1863—F. Julia Hoit, Martha J.Hitchcock, Emily J. Merriam,Hannah B. Wells later Mrs. H. T.French, Malone, Mary Flanderslater Mrs. Edwin Sawyer, Ellen-burgh, Amelia Taylor, Malone, P.H. Childs, Detroit.

1864—Roxana Chandler, laterMrs. Seymour Holland, Skerry, Es-ther Keeler, later Mrs. SanfordChild.

1865—James E. White, Sam A.C. Atwood, Wallace W. William-son, Sarah M. Beebe, Ella R. Child,Wiliiamine S. Child, Malone, EmmaN. Bemiss, Alta S. Haskell, MaryD. H. Lewis.

1867—T. T. Hoyt, Laureston A._.. Merriam, Wm. MeKenzie, Burke,

Lucy M. Keeler, Clara E. Parme-lee, Malone, Theodora H. Culver,Chas. K. Wead, Chester H. Wead,Lucius E. Felton, Helen M. Mg-Gowan, Libbie A. Andrus, EmmaC. Stinson, Hattie S. Evans laterMrs. Hattie Deuel, Malone, AliceL. Greeno, Emma E. Sabin, AdaM. Beebe.

1868—Frances G. Martin, laterMrs. Joseph Wright, Malone, Jose-phine P. Leibermann, later Mrs.Wm. Creed,

1870—Mary E. Rider, Malone, E.Vernette Haskell, Alice E. Hobbs,later Mrs. Walter Mears, Malone,Fannie A. Shepard.

1872— W. C. Skinner, W. W.Gay, Miss E. M. Tully, F. N. J§**ett, G. W. King.

1873—Mary E. Moses, later Mrs.N. H. Munsiil, Malone, Hattie E.Keeler, Lizzie Culver, Floyd G.Hadley.

1874—Ira D. Beman, Sarah Di-antha Palmer, Gordon H. Main,Malone, Nellie M. Durkee, AlbertA. Babcock.

1875— Emma Morse, AliceKnapp, later Mrs. Ed. Knowlton,Malone, Hattie Knapp, Fred D.

. Shepard, Aintab, Turkey, NellieWebster.

1876—Willis H. Moses, Delia M.Dewey, later Mrs. E. E. Harris,Brushton, Sarah M. Brewster, Ma-lone, Sarah H. Webster.

1877—Cora Ballard, Eva Abbott,Bessie Skinner, later Mrs. Jay Bal-lard, Malone.

1878—Benjamin S.* Harmon,Wm. P. Cantwell, John I. South-wick, Mary E. Parmelee, Malone,Jennie A. Whyte.

1879—Wm. A. Jones, Cora N.Baldwin, Fred G. Paddock, W. A.Gardiner, Fannie H. Thompson, F.C. Hastings, Minnie H. Currier,Addle L. dark, Julia A. Dickeylater Mrs. Ira Drake, Malone, Hul>

"da Palmer, Malone.1880—Andrew Gardiner, Delia

A. Cbfld, later Mrs. H. S. Delong,Malone, Bessie M. Gilbert, ClaraRyder.

1381—Frank D. Allen, Chas. C.Arnold, Halbert D. Stevens, Ma-loae, Wm. H. CarHn, Cyrua W.King.

1882—Wm. P. Badger, Malone,Elmer F. Botaford, Pittsburgh,ISixner G. Shepard, Wnv K. Fergu-son, Algona, Iowa, Burrel J. How-ard, John W. Knapp.

1883—Chas. F. Fury, Geo. B.MaUon, Louis V. Hubbard, BerthaL. Paddock, Malone, Agnes L.Brand, Martha J. Field later Mrs.N. M. Sabourin, Malone, Emma C.dark, Georgian* E. Clark, SarahE. Cooley, Malone, Helen A. Cur-rier, Clara M. Darling, Sarah T.Meigs, Alice M. Wood, now Mrs.Wm. Wheeler, Fay, Wiilard D.Warner, Maloae.

1884—Fred L. Allen, Win. A.Beebe, Frank E. Badger, John M.Cantwell, Malone, Abbie J. Harlow,Henry H. Reynold*, Wallace C.Short, MaJone, Gertrude F. Thomp-son, Amaoder E. Beebe, McMillan,Wk, Stephen H. Crosvnan, FredM. Whyte, Thusa J. Adams, Ag*esC. Haskell, Makme, Mary W. But-

^a63i^ ^ 9lone, Sefina Ryder, Geo. S. Cross-

M. Heath,

Hyde, Malone, Addle A. *ston, Mary J. Whyte, later Mrs. C.

ham now Mrs. S. D. P. Williams,Ogdensburg, May L. Greeno, Ma-lone, Walter H. Merriam, RichardF. Pierce, Charles A. Sawyer, Mat-tie E. Soper, Helen A. Wiilard,now Mrs. W. H. LiUis, Malone, S.D.P. Williams, Ogdensburg, May E.Blanchard, Geo. H. Clafiin, CarrieE. Orcutt, Malone, Heifrert H. Rey-nolds.

1886—Chas. W. Tooke, Wm. P.Earle, Malone, Edw. L. Fallows,Carrie E. Fisk, later Mrs. E. S.James, Clinton, Ipwa, Clara A.Hastings, Carrie E. Morgan, nowMrs. Wm. Badger,' Malone, HattieM. Sawyer, Chas. M. Caldwell,Fred F. Fisk, Malone, Jessie M.Broughton, Malone, Eva M. Clark,later Mrs. Fred Hastings, May L.Cornish now Mrs. Guy C. Dewey,Minnie L. Davis, Tarrytown, N. Y.

1887—Robert A. Ashworth, Min-erva, N. Y., Geo. P. Bryant, BurtonJ. Hosier, Addie C. Caldwell, Ma-lone, Minnie J. Flanagan, Malone,Josephine P. Gilbert, Louis M.King, Jessie G. Williamson, laterMrs. Carr, Malone, Julia M. Davis,James H. Enright, Millie M. Fol-som now Mrs. Chas. Symonds, Ma-lone, M, Gertrude French nowMrs. Herbert Hale, Malone, HattieA. Hapgood now Mrs. Dr. Grant,Malone, Ada L Harwood, Helen A.Hayes, Josephine L. Lawrence, Ma-lone, Alex. A. MeKenzie, Agnes T.Reilly, Malone, Ida A. Ryder, Leon-ard C. Andrus, Carrie A. Bemis,Minnie R. Burch now Mrs. FrankSherwin, Malone, Flora J. Hadley,now Mr̂ s. Henry Spencer, Malone,G. Herbert Hale, Malone, Wm. H.McKenna, Lucius C. Pease, BurtonL. Reynolds, Lizzie M. Sargent,May B. Stepehens.

1888—John S. Bizel, Malone,Walter «J. Mallon, Malonee, MillieM. Webster, Clinton L. Ames, Ma-lone, Andrew B. Cooney, Anna D.Huntington, Chas. R. MeKenzie,Minnie E. Hinds, Malone, HattieF. James, Carrie F. Pease, MettaA. Vaughan, later Mrs. Olney, Ma-lone.

1889—Wm. C. Breed, Calvin H.French, Dwight D. Harmon, Ro-bert C. Stevens, Frank W. Thomas,Ola M. LaLime, New York city,Hattie E. Carlisle, Frank E. Saw-yer, S. Mae Hapgood, James E.Carroll, Maria H. James, Leslie M.Saunders, Dickinson, Herbert H.Seaver, Wallace M. Hurlburt, An-na M.McDonald later Mrs. F. Mur-phy, Malone, George J. Savage,Floyd G. Shufelt, Malone, May M.Badger, Malone, John D. Finnigan,Cynthia H. Hastings, later Mrs.Amander Beebe, McMillan, Wis.,Agnes M. Wilding, Malone.

1890 — Nita Dustin, Malone,Chas. S. Smith, Howard D. Had-ley, Georgia H. Wood, Laura An-drus, Laura E. Brennan, Harry M.Chamberlain, Marian M. Croff,Kate A. Kennedy, Theresa J. Ken-nedy, Malone, Emma Lawrence,Geo. M. Lincoln, Malone, Veda M.Lyon, Fort Covington, Carrie Sal-linger, Herbert J. Wilson.

1891—Annie E. Aubrey, laterMrs. H. P. Langdon, East Con-stable, Allie Kibbe, Wm. P. O.Slack, Malone, Letitia Young, Ma-lone.

1892—Gertrude L. Chesley, Ma-lone, Mabel Chesley, Malone, LitzDustin, Malone< Allison G. Folsom,Lola A. Saunders, Alfred T. Sper-ry, Emma Jean Hawkins, Malone,Timothy P. Holland, Geo. M. Sa-bin, John B. Creighton, Orland W.Vaueban, Gilbert Young, MaryClark, Xgnes Plumb, later Mrs.Henry Allen, Nettie E. Parker,Flint, Mich.

1893—Florence C. Mallon, Ma-lone, Wm. L. Allen, Fred F. Lin-coln, Lucy Child, Malone, NellieBurnham, Ann Arbor, Mich., NellieG. Hutchins, Malone, Luella An-drus, Malone, Stella Ayres, Ella M.Avery, *now Mrs. C. Duprey, Ma-lone, Mattie R. Aubrey, Metta R.Chapman, Burke.

1894—Martha L. Seaver, CynthiaVan Ornum, Maud C. French,Maude E. McClary, then of Ma-lone, Isabella J. Stark, Adelaide M.Weeks, Arthur F. Rhinehart,Moses H. Burno, Malone, Roy A.Briggs, Dennis p. Daly, SyracuseUniversity.

1895—Martha H. Leach* Malone,Laura Lu Brand, Duane, FlorenceC. Adams, Bertram W. Berry, Ma-lone* Charles Briggs, Thomas C.Lynch, John E. Merriam, Malone,Bernard H Taylor, Stacy D. Wil-liamson, Syracuse University.

1896—John ML Tuggey, UnionCoBege, Julia M. Carroll, Platta-burgh, Lillian M. Hayes, Malone,Jessie C Murphy, Cornelia B. Ar-nold, Syracuse University, Efla W.Plumb, Dresden SUtton, N. Y.,Macy I. Whipple, Malone, M. EttaLahey, Malone, Josephine M. Mun-ger, Malone, Anna C. Keeler, Ma-lone, Mabel L. Lyon, Brushton,Margaret C. Miller, Syracuse Uni-versity, Howard a Hapgood, Flor-ence W. McCarthy, Frank J. Rob-inson, Malone, Fredus H. WOcox,Fred, W. MeKenzie, Wm. Philip,Aloney Rust, now of Malone.

1837—Frank E. Fisk, SyracuseUniversity, Mabel L. Hawley, Ma-lone, James E. Price, Herbert D.A. Donovan, Fort Covington, Caro-llne A. Carpenter, Makme, MinnieC BOM. Potadam, EH* L. Wright,Malone, Edw. D. Creed, Malone,Parke Erwte, Wm. A. MflGrath,

1899—Jamfes McVicker Breed,Harry Day Everett, James Berry,Knburn, Lamont Lawrence War-ren, Maud Ann EHza Slater,Stephen Clayton Sumner, BessieMaria Barry, Bertha VUas Knapp,Earl Eugene Boardway, WalterPalmer Keeler, Louise Ella, Kelley,Winifred McDermott, Josephine E.Warren, William Henry Gray,Lucius L. Palmer, Oeril C. Turner,Mary E. Carlisle, Alice M. Gleason.

1900—William Edward Cameron,Edna Frances Carter, Arthur Eu-gene McClary, Louise H. FlandersMerritt, Howard Thompson Whip-ple, Bessie Pearl Vaughant Wal-lace King Belding, Lulu FldeljiaHadley, Mary Anna Lynch, AliceLouise Plumb, Edith LucertiaBuell.

1901—Frederick Reynolds Beld-ing, Marcia Norma Dalphin, Fred-erick William McSorley, AbigailMaude Estabroks, Elizabeth MabelHarwood, Nancy Alta Howe* Net-tie Alice Leonard, Edward G.Whipple, Luida Moe Foote, SamuelLevy, Elsie Carlisle Smith, JohnAugustus Covey, Cleophas PhilipMorgan, Guy Foster Whipple,Angie Weed Nokes.

1902—Florence Bessie Boyce,Jessie Delilah Child, HarriettMarian Conley, Ethel Marian Had-ley, Elizabeth Furness Hawley,Harold Webster Lawrence, AliceLaure Whitney, Grace May Gibson,Frances Meigs Whipple, CliffordAdolphus Oakes, Mildred LydiaBarry, Florence Palmer Kearns,Alice Melda McCarthy, Sybil EdithSherwod, Francis Barry Cantwell,Harry Sherburne House, RalphBurt Leonard, Elizabeth Mary Foy,Laura Marian Gregg, Grace A.MacMillan, Abbie Jennette Nokes,Florence, L. Saunders, EuniceBlanche Walbridge, Jessie GertrudeWright, Emma Alma Van Ornum,Hubert Sage Carter, William H.Degon, Edward Douglass Kilburn,James Rutherford, Grace A. Mac-Millan, Joseph Frechette.

1903—Katherine S. Buttrick,Margaret J. Elliott, Mabel A. Fer-ris, Caroline L. French, Delia K.Thompson, Carl W. Clark, D. Al-ton Davis, Bgnta M. Keeler, Rob-ert C. HuntinffSm, Claude Hutch-ins, Leroy M^yKeilas, John C.Kelley, Leon L. ^Turner, Minnie J.Hogle, Beatrice S. Moore, Ella C.Paddock, Annabel L. Smalhnan,Hugh D. Beebee, George H. Brand,Louise Gray, Martha W. Hawley,George H. Houston, Fred E. O'Neil,Florence R. Skinner, Henry R.Stickney.

1904—William T. French, Har-old G. O'Neil, Blanche E. Dickin-son, Belle F. Dustin, Eva M. El-liott, Edith V. Fay, Elizabeth C.Finan, Harry J. P. Hadley, JessieE. Harrigan, Daisy W. LaLime,Frank S. Law, Gladys R. Mc-Arthur, Mary L. Gibson, Laura E.Drake, George A. Hastings, MinnieE. Holmes, Elsie E. Jones, Alice R.Kilburn, Martha A. Lytle, A. In-man Marshall, Sadie C. Palmer,Albert E. H. Plumb, M. ErmaScanlon, Maude L. Bonin, L.Blanche Casey, Albert E. Paddock,A. Bruce Rutherford, Wililam C.Smith, Myra I. Wood, Florence M.Hyde.

1905—Grace Gertrude Boyce,Anna Madeleine Currier, SarahMable Hickok, Ethel Leuise Rider,Hazel May Brush, Louva HastingsHarmon, Earl C. MacArthur, Flor-ence Anna McDermott, AnnieLeonora Foy, Edward Miller Fay,Winfield Scott Gray, Kate LucretiaHumphrey, Kenneth E. Hunting-ton, Bessie Charlotte Hyde, Flor-ence Parker Miller, Archie S. Mer-rill, Stella Celestia Mott, EdithAgnes Plumb, Eva M. Berry, Mar-ion Frances Wright, Mary LillianSabourin, Frances White, Benja-min Harmon Dudley, Marcia MaeEestabroks, Albert Lyman Hyde,Helen Winifred Kelley, Winnifr/edMary McGillic, Jean Marion Me-Kenzie, Albert D. Merrill, EugeneL .Moe, George B. Norris, MauriceWilliam Plumb, Minnie GertrudeBoyce, Bessie Mae Daggett, GeorgeH. Frechette.

1906—R. Allan Everett-, MaryEmitie Hadley, Maude Edith Hyde,Clara Laura Clark, Elizabeth M.Mannix, Ray L. Merrill, Anna M.Allen, Bessie Adelaide Boardway,Vera G. A. Bonin, Humphrey T.Buttrick, Jay E. Meeker, GeorgeA. Thomas.

1907—Harold J. Aubrey, EdithM. Harwood, Gertrude B. Hickok,Darius Watts Lawrence, HelenElizabeth Merriman, Mary Eliza-beth ORourke, Julia M. Paddock,Gladys Erskin Thomas, BenjaminRoy Allison, Charles RichardsonWhipple, Harry Monroe Bickneli,Henry J. BIgelow, Cassie EmilyCooper, Elizabeth Everett, MaudeCatherine Murphy, Clarence J.Patrick, Laura A. Patrick, AliceEudora Wood, Bessie Marie Raf-ferty, Ruth Elizabeth Paddock,

1908—Ruby Pearl Donahue, RoseLu Finnigan, Laura HarmonHumphrey, Gertrude MarthaJames, Stella Agnes McCarthy,Mildred LuHe Marshall, Lucy Pad-dock, Grade E. Tarbell, Frank F.Badger, Frank A. Bush, WarrenH. Hinks, William Wallace King,H. Tf?'fift*»g Plumb, Leslie JamesDonoboe, Roy A. Ferris, JosiahJoseph Gero, Daisy Mae Merrill,Harry T. Northridge, Elizabeth G.Badore, H. Curtis Bliss, Ida MaeBonin, Ruth Adele BueJjorie Duatin, Mildred L.Mary A. Henry, Edith ReginaHughes, Heyward Irving, darkJonathan Lawrence, Van VechtenMunger, Freeda M. Robedeau,Madge Spteer, Jeanette C. CUveas,Marion Warner, Eva Maude WiU-marth.

{Continued next week.)

NOTICE

The annual meeting of the .stock-holder* of Hie Malose Paper Companyfor &» election of director* for the

inff Fear and the transaction of»«eh other bftttoea* «• may «m»« be-fore aW meettog, will be h»M at th»office of the oomiiuy M

., at ttm o'<d<w* JKday, Jw»e *ttfc

Dated J w » 1&, 1«1.

GIRLS PLEADGUILTY TO CHARGE OF

SHOPLIFTINGPleading guilty to the theft Of a

flat crepe dress from the Mullarney& Holland store Wednesday after-noon, Frances (Pegs^y) 21, and DeioresCatherine Currier, 19, sisters, of Nor-folk. N. Y., were fined $25 and $15respectively by Police Justice FrankBigelow, Failing to pay the fines,both were committed to tTte Frank-lin county jail, a day for each dollarof fine unpaid.

The girls were arrested' by Chiefof Police George Badore on complaintof the Mulis^ney & Holland andWm. A. Empsall & Company stores.The girls admitted both thefts. Theystole some undergarments from theEmpsall store, but sentence was sus-pended on 1he second charge

The two at firs* treated Ihe af-fair as a joke and repeatedly maderemarks as the evidence was be-insr taken and tnad0 up with powderand lipstick \mtil placed in an anteroom to await arralernmen'. Thoirattitude had changed whon theyfaced the court and after conferring1

with Mr. Holland of fho Mullarney&. Holland store, and William A,Empsall, of the Empsnll store, both

of Williamveteran, at

HELD ON CHARGE OFMANSLAUGHTER IN

SECOND DEGREEFrederick Dilorio of Uttea and

Saranac Lake, was ordered held forthe action of the Franklin countygrand jury on a charge of man-slaughter, second degree, by Fred S.Pratt, coroner, at the close of an in-quest into the deatttiKieraan, World warfearanac Lake late Wednesday after-noon. District Attorney H. W; Mainwas present! representing the people.

Dilorio is accused of pushing theveteran to the walk in front of theCollis restaurant at Saranac Lakeabout 1:30 o'clock Sunday morningfollowing a verbal tilfe with thevictim. Kiernan was dead when hereached General hospital and Dr.Leroy Gardner and Dr. John Rus-sell who performed the autopsy saidthe man died of a hemorrhage ofthe brain caused by the fall. Theyalso said that Kiernan was suffering-from hardening of the arteries at thetime.

Delorio, an entertainer and col-lege student, claimed that he wasin the restaurant with a friendwhen Kiernan started taunting himabout his ability on the stage. The

pleaded jyuilty and accepted their j accused said he left? the restaurant•-sentences with a smile. j and that Kiernan followed and con-

tinued his taunts. He said he push-ed Kiernan and that the veteranfell.

Kiernan was picked up and takento a hospital and Dilorio reported theincident to a Saranac Lake police-man who later arrested him.

Attorney Leo O. Coup of Utica, aformer U. S. Commissioner. repre-sented Dilorio at the inquest andmoved for the dismissal of the charge

CUB PACK OFBOY SCOUTS NOW

ORGANIZEDMembership

Council, Boyof the AdirondackScauts of America

touched the 600 mark Wednesday,with the registration of Cub PackNo. 3 in Malone. The continuedgrowth of the Council is shownthe increase from one year ago,which time the membership stood at43% tjoys.

This increase includes three CubPacks, with 69 boys ranging fromnine to twelve years of age, and 100scouts over twelve years of agre.

Cub Pack No; 3 is sponsored bythe Northern Constellation Lodge,F, & A. M. of which Gorden M.Roberts is Master, The Pack Com-mittee is composed of Roberts, chair-man, Robert Hale and Hyland Esta-brook. The leader of the Cub Packis Howard Lawrence, AssistantScoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop No.4 sponsored by Franklin Commandery,Knights Templar, No. 60. Lawrencehas served as an active scout andleader since 1924. and his experienceincludes one season as a member ofthe staff of Camp Osgrood. theAdirondack Council summer camp.He is to serve again on the campstaff this summer.

Meetings of the Cub Pack havebeen held Monday afternoons atthe Masonic Temple at four o'clock.All members of the Pack have beenregistered as Bobcats, and are nowbusily engaged in, passing the neces-sary tests. It is expected that thedistinctive blue uniform of the Cubswill soon begin tso make its appear-ance on the streets of Malone. OtherCub Packs of the council are No. 1

which was denied by tfie coroner.Application for bail was made and

County Judge E. C. Lawrence setDilorio bond att $5,000. Dilorio was

j lodged in the Franklin county jailpending arrangement of ball.

The inquest was held in the townhall &\ Saranac Lake.

at Chateaugay and No. 2Methodist church of Lake

it the. Placid.

Charter members of Cub Pack No. 3are:

John Andrus, Carl Barton. Mer-rill Beyerl, Gordon Bowker, Fred-

| erick Clapper, Doug-las Clark, How-ard Colby, Charles Dickinson, WiHam Fellion, Robert Fraughton. JacFreemyer, Gerald Glazier, WarreiHerrick, John McKean, Jack Mille.Jack Patten, Manderson Phillips, Gw.Polities, Myers Reynolds. Philip Sansone, Henry Shanlon, Charles VaDeusen, John Walsh, Jay Wheeler.Jack Woods.

HAY, PASTURESAND WHEAT ARE

PROMISINGWith favorable weather during the

late winter and early spring for themeadows, pastures arid wheat fieldsand for the starting of the fruitcrops the indications are for goodproduction from all of these sourcesaccording to a Staite-Federal reportjust released from the New YorkState Department of Agriculture andMarkets.

normal compared with otxt* Tt per icent last June and Indicate* a i>rt>- Iauction of AbouC 4,fM;M6 bu^wftscompared with 4,8*0,000 JB|isfceJk*n*ar-vested laat year* / N / ^

With the exception it Rhode IslandGreening* Ihrtchess, Wealthy and afew other varieties, the apples of the'atabe blossoined well and at thepresent time promise a good produc-tion. Especially is thi« true of. theBaldwin, New York's foremost applein point of number of trees, Mclntosh,and Ben Dayis. This has been anespecially difficult season for the fruitgrower to protect his fruit from In-sects and dseases on account of theweather but the fr»U. has continuedto grow nevertheless.

The peach crop is promising atthis time. The trees bloomed welland have apparently set a goodQuantity of fruit. At the presenttime a production of about 1.945.000bushels is indicated compared wltfo2,158,000 bushels harvested last year.

Grape* have made a good growththis spring and have budded weltwithout being seriously injured bythe weather as yet. Present indica-tions point to a good production,especially in Western New York andthe Finger Lake region.

Pear production was very high lastyear. This year it promises to bethe reverse. A large percentage ofthe trees did not bloom well. Un-favorable weather at blossoming timeprevented proper pollination. Nowtihat the immature fruits have set andare growing, the condition is low, in-dicating a state production of onlyabout 1,080,000 bushels comparedwith 3.168,000 bushels harvested lastyear. Kieffers are reported to be inrelatively better position thanBartletts and Seckels.

Cherry production, both sweet andsour, was large last year. The cherrybloom was also heavy again thisspring but unfavorable weather atblossoming time prevented many ofthe blossoms from forming intocherries and the result is that alight crop Is in prospect for this year.

Present indications point to aplum and prune production aboutequal to that of 19S0.

Milk production per cow aboutJune 1 -was about the same as onJune 1 a year ago. Because the num-ber of covrs on farms is slightly larg-er, production is somewhat greater.Tune has always been the month of

MENTAL CLIKICA mental clinic will be held by t&v

Su Lawrence State hospital at tiss>Alice Hyde hospital In Malone oak,Tuesday, Jun© s<Hh, from 9 a. m* t»>2 p. m.

The clinic will be conducted by Dr.H. J, Worthing, first assist***physician, and Clara E, Ellsworth, &,N,, social worker. Since It Is •—**for the purpose of promoting m<health those who desire advicecerntng. themselves or theirshould consult the clinic phywciAssistance may also he obtained IKthe solvin-; of unusual problem* wit*which physicians, social worker* SjftCotthers engage.1 in community wot*are so frequently confronted, a&jftthey are urged to make every po»-sible use of the clinic, intervtewBbeing1 entirely confidential.

No fee is charged at the clinic, nomedicine is prescribed, and advfettonly is given,

heaviest milk productionYork State.

T h e dry weaespecially hardpastureout of !

plantssome of

ther laston the

resultingthem.

yearh a y

in a

wasa n d

dyingBut witfh a

MISS EDNA LABARGEA JUNE BRIDE

Miss Edna C. LaBargre of Acad-emy street, became the bride <John Henry Oelfka of Bergenfiel*N. J., at Notre Dame church ato'clock Wednesday afternoon. RevFather Charles Campeau officiated.

Attending: the bride as bridesmanwas Miss Lillian Howard and Charle;Buhler was best man.

The bride is a daugrhteV oflate Henry LaBargre and the groom';parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henr:Oelfka of Berg-enfleld, N. J. •

Mrs Oelfka has been employed forsome ttme past in the Smart Sho-ppeas a saleslady and is highly esteemedby her many friends In Malone anadjacent towns. Ms. Oelfka waformerly employed in Malone.

The couple will reside in Berg-enfield and will take with them th<best wishes of all local friends foitheir fufcure happiness and prosper-ity.

A story from Waaington says that"thoaands of city dwellers ara-tryta*to find out if therms a place for themla the big open spaces of the West"And hundreds of thousands of countrydwellers seem tto be Intent upon leara-ing whether they can find halt bed-rooma to the cities.

STATE OF NEW YORK—SUPREMECourt—County of Franklin.

Chauvin, Plaintiff, against WilliamChauvin, DefendantTo the above named Defendant:

You a n hereby Summoned toanswer the eompkUnt in this action,and to s«rve a copy of ywur answer,or if th« complaint is not servedwith this summons to serve a noticeof appearance, on the plaintiff's attor-ney within twenty days after the service of this Summons exclusive ofthe day of service. In case of yourfailure to appear or/"answer, Judg-ment will be taken against you bydefault for the relief demanded inthe complaint

Trial te be held in the County 01Franklin.

Dated this 2nd day of June, IMi.KTgT/T/Ag & KJBLULS,

Plaintiff* Attorney.Office * p. t>. Address,

Malone, New York.Action for a Divorce.

To:The Defendant, William Chauvin.The fortgotnjr Summons is served

upon you by publication, pursuant*a Order by Hon. JB. C.

wet* Court Justito. datedlifi. aad $!•& •witfe.-Jh*-'

plaint i» the office of tfc«. O#rk

covering of snow during much of thewinter, with a smaller than usualamount of freezing and thawing topull the plant© out of the ground, andwith sufficient moisture to keep theplants growing this spring, themeadows and pastures have made agood growth tShs spring in spite ofthe smaller than usual proportion ofnew timothy and clover plants andthe larger than usual proportion ofweeds. The winter wheat also camethrough the winter in good conditionand has been giving a good accountof itself through the moist weatherof the past few weeks. The presentcondition stands at 93 per cent of

«

W. W. King27 East Main Strwt,

MAL0NI.N.V.

Gifts That LastThis is distinctively a jewelry store with a dis-

tinctive stock. Whether watches, beads, penda&ts,vanities, pewter, silver or any other articles in ourline we invite inspection and comparison with anyone, mail order or City store. We do not claim to bethe cheapest but do try to give you the most valuefor your money. A good article at a fair price is al-ways cheaper than a cheap one at any price. *

Yours for good values.

E. W. Knowlton & Co.MALONB, N. Y.

1 TOICE

cut Aellinciy industry is in its overalls. Keener competitionI demands more direct contact with out-of-town customers,

**• wider, more complete coverage, less unproductive time/spent in visiting the trade.

jfhat's why business men are making more effective use of thetelephone. In sf few minutes it takes you to your customer's desk.Saves out-of-town trips. Keeps competition from making inroads.Ooses ddifsihat flight otherwise be lost, whether^ten or a thou-sand mfles away, deduces sales costs. * * N

A definite plan of selling by telephone can be built for the in-dividual neeHs of fBfer own business. This new way of sellingmay mean the difference between a fair profit and a good profit.Why not telephone the Business Office for a representative to callat your convenience? You/c not obligated by getting the facts.

t "V* U0 aa integral part of Northern New Y*s* 1< f f r d k k mm duty to make It ca ettn better place | § >

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Hc^ard Wn^ Taylor, Carrie JUwDa

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