Ixjnova.n, bf Potsdam, w**the guest last week ot his *«** Wfr*

Dr. Bliss Felton has gon* to Roches* Jiatn B., in SJalofier and Richard X, atter, where he will asstet in the dentalInfirmary for school children.

Miss Catherine Warrfer returns thisweek to Oberlin College"1 tQ enter uponher second year at that institution.

Libe Washburn Jias returned fromIds Canadian camp and is spendingthe balance of the month with his fam-.ily at Lake Titus.• Mrs. Mary Keefe and daugnter,Alice,.have been visiting friend*; inJtfon treal and Quebec, i trs. James P.Keefe and daughters, of Norfolk, Va.,liave been guests the past week at the Mr. Taylor is on the staff of the Bof-Keefe home on Maple strjeet; falo Courier.

V-

Miss Stella McCarthy has returnedto Hanover, N. J.. t a resume her da-ties as an instructor in the highschool there.

J. W. Genaway, Mfgh Chief.Rangerot the High Cotnrt of Central NewYork, is attending the World's Trien-nial meeting of the Supreme Court ofthe Order of Foresters a* Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Taylor andchild, of Buffalo, are enjoying: a twoweeks' vacation with Malone relatives.

PERUNjfi

Stomach TroublesSince ChOdhood !

Health

Made Me Well

U,eut. "F*rtry Redwood is servingwith the 48th U. S. Infantry at theSyracuse camp and expects soen to goto France with his regiment.

Mr. and Mrs. George Burchell havebeen spending ten days in Ottawa vis-iting relatives and attending the Ot-tawa fair.

E. N. W. Robbins attended a con-vention &t motorcycle dealers inRochester last week. He was absent.several days, returning on Saturday.

Mrs. Ruth HcCoy, Mrs. I* H. Les-ter and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spencerhave been enjoying an automobile tripto Burlington, Vt., and visiting rela-tives and friends in that city.

Miss Sadie Itichey, for a long termof years the competent clerk in But-trick's book store, will enter the em-

Mr. Wm. W. Everly, 3325 NorthHaneock Street. Philadelphia, F ^writes:

"I have been trembled with stomfchdisorders since childhood, but aftertaking six bottles of your P r a i a , Inew enjoy the best of health. I alsohad catarrh In the head, which prac-tically has disappeared, thanks tothe Peruna Co. for their good work-!*

Those who object to liquid nwdi-ofn— can procure Peruna Tablets.

J AMES W. GERARD tells you the astoundingstory of German treachery and intrigue—why Germany wanted war—how the Ger-

man people were fooled into wanting war—whatGermany expected to get out of warjyith us—andMr. Gerard answers all of the questions you havewondered about since war began.

begins September 16th exclusively in

SUNDAYPOST-STANDARD

Of Syracuse arid runs for about 6 weeksORDER EARLY

andDAILY |

I

$1 pays for six weeks (42 issues)} Daily and SUNDAYPus-t-Standard—by mail. TEAR THIS AD OUT—Sign itenolo-e $1 (ca>h, money order or stamps;—NOW.

Name

Sead P t t - t t u d a r i beflinnln* Sept. 16th to «ix»e

City.tot >!x week* (Daily *ad SUNDAY)

The Lake Sfeu&4 riub will adoptnd educate twelve of the fatnerlc&a

children of France, furnishing thema cottage on tfe* Club grounds at LakePlacid and seeing that they are givena fair start in life; Tli^ only conditionis that an educated F i ^ c h woman besedlt with them to thtn new home inthe Adirondack^.

Infantile paralysis has finally ap-peared in Burlington, Vr , and the citywill be quarantined unless the epi-demic is controlled. rdinal, Ont., isin the midst of an epidemic of the dis-ease, about 50 cases having beenbrought to the attention of the healthofficers, who are doing tin-stamp out the malad\

At a meeting at the chere Friday the RepuMof the bar of Franklin < >

Free Food Demonstration Thursday.

Mrs. R. I). Oliver, and* little daugh-ter, Marie of New York city Spent afew days here the past week, guests'of her cousin:, Mrs. Andrew J. Starrand calling on friends. *•v Mrs, William Stebbins went to Mas*«W^ on Thursday to assist in the' careof a relative who is seriously ill*.

Mrs. Mary Long and son, Robert, areat present visiting her son, John Longand family "In Boston and other rela-tives in Massachusetts,

Young men from here, who .havealready left for active war service are

• Ralph Hutchtns, in the National Army,

the American bosrft&is ocenpted toy the8t. touis and Harvard unite/tO S i slatter ot which Wesley B . % S r ^and Arthur c Rowley, of this ctranty,are attached, and that they had killedand wounded several, naturally causedgreat'aiuciety to their friends here. 1 T 5 Swas much relieved a day lat«r by acabelgram from Dr. Emerson now Incharge of the Harvard hospital corpsin France, to Herbert White, of Cam-!fd^\.StaaB" ****** al1 *o»V which

Mr. white took to mean that none ofthe Harvard unit were killed ar

tricks book store, will enter the em-ploy of H. D. Thompson & Co. Sept. ,* resolution heartily en«!15h charge of15th. where she will hathe silverware department.

Dr. Beaupre writes from Montrealthat he has recovered from his recentattack of appendicitis sufficiently toresume his practice. He was serious-ly ill, but the necessity of an opera-

1 lion was avoided.

Millartf Laplante, of Malone, who re-cently enlisted in the army and wasstationed at Fort SJocum, has beentransferred to the 6th Field Artillery,stationed at Fort Myer, Virginia, onaccount of his skill as a baker atwhich he is employed at the camp.

Mrs. C. S. Andrews, of Barre, Vt,has been spending: a few days withher brother,' Guy C. Dewey, and otherFranklin county relatives. She camehere to attend the funeral of heruncle, Clark J. Lawrence, but missedher train connection at Burlington anddid not arrive till after the service.

Miss Marion Haskell, who is about;o enter Columbia University, won oneof the state scholarships for Franklincounty by her high standing at Frank-lin Academy at which she was vale-dictorian of the class of 1917. Theother four scholarships this year wentto students ot the Saranac Lake HighSchool.

Herbert Donaldson and his nine as-sociates, selected recently after thor-ough examination to go into the avia-tion service -as experts on aeroplanemotors, reeen ed orders last week tohold themsehes in readiness to go toPensacola, Florida, where they willdoubtless receive further practicaltraining: for a few weeks, after whichthey exnect to be connected with theAmerican aviation camp m Prance

Leo Doohy, of Osrdent-burg. who ha*,been stud\mg a\i.iUon for the pasjfour month.1- at The urm\ *;<h«>ol m Co-lumbus, Ohio, is to he transw *-re-d tothe Royal Flying: Curps at Toronto H>-is greatly pleased with tlvmg and issorry he did not begin to tram earlierso as to be aiding his ccunrry on thebattlefields of France Aviation re-quires steady nerve and presence ofmind, but it i.s the least hazardous ofOf any of tin- branches of the armyservice.

didacies of Hon. J c -iHon. Henry T. Kellagtr aSalisbury for Republi«.irfor the supreme cour*Republicans to votecure all possible votes 1forthcoming primary.

The new Co. K otGuard had 41 men ou1

day evening and is fa*efficient military bodynow has a members!,];

ind urging alld work to s-e-i 1 hem at the

lie New Yorkto drill Thurs-

5 0and hopes to reach thp maximum of100 men soon. Men os

find membership in this organization

j and C. C. Corey, Benjamin Lester, Samrniirt hnii«>' *>ashjaaw *"<* Earle Maloney in Co. K,court house S e v e r a I o t h e r s a r e e x p e c t e d t o g o i n

can rncmoers t h e n e x t c a H t o t h e National Army ser->unty adopted .vice.rsmg the'can- J Miss Winifred Nash, state firod con-

M Kellogg, serration agent, will give the thirdd Hon Geo demonstration for Constable on Thurs*

day afternoon. September 18th, In thetown hall, at 2:30. New methods ofmaking bread —using other cerealswith wheat-flour, will be shown. MissNash plans to make this an interest-ing and profitable event and i» desir-ous of a large attendance from allparts of the town. These meetingb arefree to all and no contribution or fee is

becoming an expected! The methods employed andThe company instruction and recipes given are

worth the obtaining. The ladies arecordially invited to attend- on Thurs-day.

ilraft age who Major Henry H. Stickney, son of Dr.may soon be called to 'he service will }and Mrs. H. H. Stickney, who has been

here on a short furlough, from FortLevenworth. Kansas, has been calledto report at Annapolis, Md., to take uphis duties as a battalion commander ofengineers. He expects later to go toFrance. Mrs. Stickney accompaniedhim to Albany on Momlav. where she

" be the guesi of parent* lui a shorttime before joining her husband at An-napolis. The best wishes of all go withthe soldier.

Hops are being harvested at presentby the grower.-;. The acreage is thesmallest we have known in the past 40years. The quality is good, but theyield in most yards is le?s than halft should be, compared to former years.The destructive mould was but litOein evidence and the hop injects did lit-tle damage this \ear. The continueddry weather, followed by hail storms,did much harm.

Mrs E\a Spaulding of Malone hasengaged to teach the school in districtNo. 2 on Fountain >tre*»f. Miss MarionWilber the *-choo5 m Badore district.No. 6, Mi.** Lizzie Penneen in districtNo 7. Con.^tabl" and Westville; MissBeulah Iicnnt-Tt. distnrt No 4. Southof < 'orMabJe: Mi"*s Lillian ''ahill. No.3, norther..-.-? >>\ th»*- \ill'igp; Mi«s Luel-

Rosrei**-. flisrirjct No ' , Trout River

of particular advantathem for joining the J

i The organization will .-umustered into the state

in preparingational army.m be -formallyservice and a

requisition for equipment made.Two bright young Porto Rican boys,

anxious to learn American farmingmethods, have been located on twofarms in Theresa. They were furnish-ed at the request of the Theresa farm-ers, who were badly m need or help,by the Robinson Miss-ion School ofPorto Rico. The farmers advancedtheir passage money They speakSpanish fluently, know enough Eng-lish to make themselves understoodand are so courteous and gentlemanlythat they are becoming great favoritesin tht locality The\ sing well andhave appeared at a R<*d Cross socialsinging Spanish ballads ,md in church,singing h\mns in thon native tongue.They dre becoming rim larm hands.

TRY THEMThe next time you suffer withheadache, indigestion, bilious-ness or loss of appetite, try—

BEECHANSPILLS

Ur«~t Sale of A«y M«Hc«. in the World, jSold evarywhen. IttboXM. 10c^25c j

sl'frN in the surr"where th( \ had been

ich were seriously 10i troin rhe Plain**

There were r>(M> of X.Y-• h ,n ross fields

A «tampede of ar1ii!Pine Plain? last \V. Iwrought $20 ony dam •./town propwtv, in ini jhules anil crops Ant11 >i '-ai'i in the road,the noises- coming ai.irto th* din h. but li"s-'iucl-" t i t ear and o".a.- injured by flyintbroK^'i vm.islnfld. <into the A.'ams bus oroad, damaging the 'the front jjjrhtP and befender**. The horse v,tl.ci* n hud to be kilk-turc b+torc the runn«uil loundel up. As I

r! noon o^ ol the a1

horses atinesday night:ge to Water-Jit'i ear*>, \ e-niobilists were1 >nt man i>aw• Irove his car

**j after horfaeni his par'y

trlctpv from "a'- diurnal ran1 the Syracuse')"(!. smashing!'iig the front

- >=.) r>adl\ hurt

villaaie

=chno{ MI t h-.ol ildmgsi n T

Mr? Amelia Tn-nthleof MonT.t.1 ar*> vs.tmK

and lutle t-on,HT '.i^*-r. Ar-

< H \SM ! ALLS.

of <Jt'<>r t> ( \icklaw ) Rourcicr.ueinji Xanu". Only Make- </<>n-u. Wh> Shonlf! we Kit j) IK>ini?Marrijigt' of f'haiios <. Lincoln

3Ii— Kdnu kcuipttm.

the nexf

v ere still (Helen street in tn.^ IM

****** "al1k t which

part *t the ecnfear relatives.

Mrs. ttohna G07W, of 1I., is vtsiti»g her 'Goyer, and otherFaJIa. '

Mrs. Sarah Cbar«Ue haifrom a visit to relatve* \m

Distinction in Dress

GOATS and SUITFor Woman Who Appreciate Distinction

In Style In Quality In Value

K. E. CALDWELL

l d . i l i ' i t«-•A a>- g t v

'i I H ? 1*1ripe gr

<nd alti.oueh irte- Jhi 111 a= prom ft ly i

roadJt 10U c

to^n co\ erea withem raced thrand one ir\c>d inbut landed on t"lights, fender^ :T

jthe animal*

r>ani

'Mr<Ue a touring- 'v i* 1 iod. breaking t>n*j

'i w-ndshield. Six o'killed un the Black

rcieiriou-

River road by a train.

A Word AboutComfort

«SOCONY!W

What yon get out of yourcar depends to a large extentupon what you put into it.

Just as a matter affecting yourown comfort it pays to getonly the best gasoline —SOCONY.

There is no gasoline morehighly refined or 'more pow-erful than SOCONY. Auditis the only gasoline which isalways the same, whereveryon buy i t That means awelcome freedom from faultycarburetion.

Lookfor the Red, White andBlue SOGOl>nf Sign, It in-saxes you more miles to thegallon and more power to

iOCONYl

STANDARD 0ILC05LN.Y

Hie Sign of a Reliable Dealerand the World's Best Gasoline

DEALERS WHO SELL. SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE

MALONE—Eldredgre & Mason. H. F. Perkins.Burt Brown, J. B. Twaddle & Co . L F. Keyes,Napoleon Dufore, R. R. Berry, pond & Jobert.

BttRKB—Fred H. Mason, R. H. WeirNORTH BURKE—John Jami.on, I>. M. G1I-

lett, J, B. Flynn.CHATEAUaAT—Hyland & Co., T P. Moo-

aey. Ghateaugay Garagft, Mrs. J. C Cook.WjKIPPUSVlJut«E—H. A. CarpenterCHASM 1PAULS-W. M. Wescott. Fied ThomasMOUNTAIN VIEW—H. A. GlazierNORTH BANGOR—F. W. McKenzie & Co.WEST BANGOR—B. T. Fish.CONSTABLE— R. B. Childs.TROUT RIVER—A. J. Elliott.

- WrlSTVfLLB CENTER—John Bfnn.« FORT COVINGTON—Farquhar B n - . W. C.Tail] on.

BRUSHTON—B. F. Hair is & Son. F W Flint,Johnson's Oarajre.

MOIRA—Mahoney & Peers. N. E r »ru. C. E.Brbsh & Son.

I.AWHENCEVILLE—J. O. Skinn. -DICKINSON CENTER—W. L sSr we

.ST.-REOIS FAL.LS—E. 8. Ami . .. 11. B.

Standtod Oil Co. of Mew York

DICKINSON—E. A. Tebo.' CHERUBUSCO—H. H. Humphrey &• Sons,Geo. S. Coopcy.

EL.LENBURG DEPOT—Clark B»o" F. I*Myers ^ Son, N. I. White. Geo. W Gi'bert.

ELLENBURG CTR.—James J Blow. BLJ.ENBURG CORNERS—E. W ' " ' *Son, Geo. chiiton.

MOOERS FORKS-^-J, ii. Corl ins, Moses I^a-Valtey.

BRAINARDSVILLE-J. H. En«hs)j, F\ M. HoyMERilUJU—O. ioui.v.

I a id1hft|thr3 jioifton innar.ioa .11 hi- ^^'cni to 1ii in. lend hi? lne, aftti about t\\fn'\ hour?.]

; t ^ *o the 1 Mr. BourriT had long been subject totWatertown. JthtPo s?i» II«= of mcir.al .it-prfe^iun and |>,„,, TVMt< r \li-Kd ritently -.hie-aenoil. while- m

V V, I Uhem 10 rake hi- Ut\- Mr lioarcsorA dozen or , w a < h ( > | n m , , h n j , m FaIls>> t r : d w a s a

> >m«i <"eliudaHe \sa- imiu«-

honest »n hi-* deal.*, and hadv,i<:r. hini^rlf and t\unil> a comfort-,!.U- l.onw H>s wife- wa.- MJS> Vinal i j j u . r e . whom he new leave* with,i \ o i ^ 5Oti ml t«D flaughter^. Be-sides 'neve, h>~ leaver one brother and-JN pi-'fi- %sl,.. rt-y»ik in thi? Mcinity.and o'.t--i-*f! m Mai-sachusettt-. Hisluneral v>a? li« Id H'inday morning from

It .-ft nis .stiange 'lia+ people havinggu<~>d respects hie fa'inly names thattheir aneestoib l>a.\ e borne for hun-dred*, of year;-, .-hould preier to becalled by other n;»me<?—marv of them7101 a-> pretiv as then own, and some ofthem belonging to other nationalities.Thus, Seguin it- made Sawyer. Bour-eier ^ put asule Tor Nicklaw. (doubt-lesb derned from >ome great grandfa-ther whose Christian name was Nich-olas ) The .Madeleine are prone totake the Scotch name McDonald, be-eau-e thcr grandfather's Scotch neigh-bor> in Canada asked him tn do PO.The Steinbergs or Steenbere:^ add an"e" to their narnt, which almost cov-ers, out ot sight itb onginal meaning—^"a rocky t-oak or eminence" Now the*rise ot a name is to designate an in-dividual or a family and to indicateone'> origin and nationality So, ifone is not ashamed nf his iace amifamily, there can be no object inchanging his family name; and at thebest it only works contusion.

The school.** opened last week withMi.-s Florence Wescott. teacher in theRiver street school; Miss Elsie Eddy,StandJff district; Miss Edith Bafchel-der. Titusville: Mrs. Harriet Ellis,Riverbend; and Miss Katie Sullivan,Fayette street

William Duquette, a member of Co.,K, in view of the fact rhat the com-pany is about to leave New York city,sent for his wife to come to New Yorkto visit him. Accordingly, she, with,Mr. Duquette's mother, left here Satur-day evening to make the desired tripand visit.

Charles S. Lincoln, son of Mr andMrs. Ansleni Lincoln, of Malone andMiss Edna Kempton. daughter of Mr.and Mrs Robert Ketnptor who re-

ide on the old Kempton r -'e.-'Tead.one mile south of Whipplev !N> weremarried last Thursday evening i:< v L.E. Rose, pastor of the Chasi" Fa'?**Methodist church offlciatini; T'leceremony was witnessed onlv t thenear relatives of the bride and UM^'Hwho were atrended by Miss Sarah L>n-rnln and Harold Hapgood FHI!OWI»J

corcmony, supper was «erve'l h\Mr-* Hoy Hunsrorford. *-ister of rhebride, arid Miff-*.-* Sadie Pease '<nd "RoseTimmons of Malone. after wh»oh thelow 1\ wed*, left for T*r>:>or S.ir^nac.vhfrf1 th'^v will cpend a few da\s andhen return to Malone to reside RofhMr and Mr* Lincoln have a ho T ofTiends sn M.ilone and vicinity who•\n »id congratulation? nnd best \vlphe«or their future happiness and prosipritv Mr Lincoln i*= a valued em-Uovco of the Malone Ice company.

The news that the German airmenhad made an attack September 8th, on

A Victrola adds the pleasuresof the theatre to the comforts

of homeIt brings the funniest comedians in the worldright to your Jiving room, so you can sit backin your easy chair and laugh at them and withthem. Or you just start the Victrola and en-joy the melodious songs, the tuneful dancenumbers, from the latest operettas and musi-cal comedies.

If you want band music, the VictroJa willsummon the greatest bands of the earth. It.will bring the greatest of all operatic artistsat your beck~or the greatest violinists andpianists. On the Victrola the most famouschoirs sing for you. If you like popular songs,the best ballad-singers and the best quartetsare yours.

In fact, the whole musical world is yourswith a Victrola. Come in and let us proveit with a demonstration.

Victroias $15. to $400.

M. SLASON &SOIM

MALONE'S MODEL BAKERY SThe bread-making methods of the old Romans may have been

satisfactory to the people of their day, but such methods would notsuit the fastidious taste of the people of this community at thepresent time.

OUR BREADdoes satisfy the people of this community because it is wholesome,is scientifically made in a sanitary bakery,and is everything that thebest bread should be. It has the desired home flavor.

—WHOLESALE; BREAD SHIPPING A SPECIALTY—

KERN'S BAKERY,16? East Main Street, * MALONE, N. T.

O'Neil and Hale„ Reduced Rates

on

FARM PROPERTYI N S U R A N C E

T

GEORGE P. WRIGHTPiano Tuning, Voidngr. Actionlatin* No. 57 Fort Covtngton Street,Malon«, N. T Telephone 153-M. 4<tf

FELT HATSJUST IN

Art NoveltiesCirculating Libary.

116 East Main St, Malone, N. Y,

The New York Slate Law After Aug. 1Requires that vou u»e a N>Glare Headluht OP va -r carTHE WARNER LENS not oniy f-Uy complies » ith theNew York State law, but acruaii'y will ijive you more andbetter light. Different sizes tor j-ferent cirs We can fityour car.

H. D. THOMPSON & CO.Distributors of Kelly SpringfielJ, McGr* v an: «Jjij -..,- 1W-IES.

PEARL ST. GARAGEOPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Expert Mechanicians wftb Factory £Storage at Commercial Rates, PURE GAS and OILS.

Cars Washed by Experienced Men

•«•"• s**. T ~^vis*^f*y^^'-->*'• ^