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THE SUN FOUT COVINGTON, N. Y. LOCAL INTEREST —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Degan, Mr. and Mrs Omer Saucier and son of Cornwall, Ont. were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs Miles —Archie Bosse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Feter Bosse, is ill at his home with pneumonia. His quick re- covery is hoped for by his many friends. \—Mr and Mrs. Henry Rushlaw and three children of Massena visited Mrs. Rushlaw's mother, Mrs, Alec Allen, and other rela- tives in town Saturday. —Mrs. Harvey Enos has re- turned to Utica, N.Y. .after hav- ing 3pent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Sinythe. —Mrs. Nelson Lay and children Norma, Dawson and Sherwood, of Montreal visited Miss Harriet Farlinger and other friends in town Sunday. —Mr. E. J. Denneen returned to hi* home in Buffalo on Thurs- day after having spent a f e w weeks with his sister, Miss Mar- garet Denneen. —Pierre Lacombe, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lacombe, is quite ill with the grippe. H i s many friends hope for a LOCAL INTEREST —Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of North Bangor were Sunday guests ef their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Brill. —Miss Prances Cushman left Wednesday by motor for Ridge- field Park, New Jersey for a short vacation. —Mr. and Mrs. Monroe and daughter of Massena called on Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Armstrong on Sunday. —Mr. William Fraser and sister Miss Jean Fraser, expect to go today to their summer home at Fraser's Point, Quebec. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith motored to Malone* Sunday to visit Mrs. Smith's aunt, Miss Ru- by Donahue. —Mr. and Mrs. Leo Garneau and niece, Miss Lamontagne, have gone on a motor trip to Quebec City. —Mrs. Albert Derouchie o f Bombay spent Wednesday after- noon in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latreille. —Mr. Joseph Needle of Ogdens- burg, N.Y., barber supply repre- sentative, was a business caller in j town Thursday. LOCAL INTEREST 1 —The choir of St. Mary's' church assisted with t he music! and singing Sunday evening at St. Joseph's church, Bombay, whetL the crowning of the Blessed Virg- in was celebrated. Following the service, the pastor, Rev, Father McMahon, entertained the choir at his home where delicious ice cream and cake were served. —Mr. and Mrs. Leon Turner of Malone motored here Sunday and took Mrs. Turner's aunte, Mrs. G. S. Millar, and Mrs. Jennie Smiddy to Cornwall, Ontario by way of the new international bridge. —Flags and wreaths were re- ceived here this week from the Malone Post American Legion to decorate the graves in honor of the memory of the departed sold- iers. Members of the U. S. Bor- der Patrol service distributed the flags in the various cemeteries and flags and wreaths were placed at the entrance to each cemetery in honor of those dead whose resting places are unmarked. —Miss Jean Fraser entertained a number of her friends at her home on Covington Hill. Bridge was played at three tables and one table of games was arranged • H .,H\l\H H I' By Ladies Aid Society of Meth- xlist church at 2:00 p.m. in the Leger Meat Market on Saturday. WILSON CHICK SERVICE— ^fie® Northern Bred Chicks. Blood-Tested Breeder. Com- iliance Certificate No. 12499. EARL S. WILSON, Fort Covington, N.Y. FOR SALE-In the Kimball home: dining room set; 3 bed- room sets; davenport, two chairs to match. Many other articles. Mrs. B. N. Derouchie across the street has a key and will show ou. adv2p. ET T.COLLINS recovery. ^ ^ ^ -Mr. John Dillon, Border Pa- ! calle d at Fort Covington High a^dliiss MabeTMcMifiuTwon troi Inspector, who has been sta-1 Thursday ' , j second. Miss Elizabeth Small- tioned in Malone for several! —Mr. and Mrs. John Creighton man was awarded the prize at the months was recently transferred] visited their son and his wife, Mr. game table. Delicious refresh- and Mrs. Garland Creighton, of menis were served by thehostess. Bangor, Sunday ^ T i * A* —Mr.A.J.Laraby, Master of -MissVelma Leclair of Ma. the local Grange, acted to Mooers. —Rev. Gordon Addie returned Saturday to Rawdon, Quebec af- ter having spent the past week ] lone spent the week-end' with her j g^the operingTof the Grange con- with his wife's parents, Mr. and cousins, Messrs. Kenneth and ; f erence in Brushton today. State Mrs. W. J. Donovan. j Merrill Lynch. J Master pre^ne mas present and —Mrs, Arthur Dupree is em- —Mr. and Mrs. Camie Jock and State Lecturer, Mrs. Stella Miller ployed at the home of Dr. and daughters, the Misses Beulah and Mrs. Freestone, National Juvenile Mrs. W. N. Macartney to replace Melvina Jock, of Hogansburg j Matron, was an honored guest. Mrs Lester Smallman who ex- were callers in town Saturday. j At the evening session which will pecte to move to Massena. i *«-- o.^:« ^ xx.,«««^_ ! be in charge of State Master Free- home from St. Martine Convent, St. Martine, Quebec to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fullum. —Mr. Kenneth Moore was home from Ciarkson College of Technology, Potsdam to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, over the week-end. —Mr. and Mrs. Henri Dube and family are moving this week from the Lay house on Chateaugay St. to the Denneen house at the cor- ner of Center and High streets. of Dundee, on Empire Day. —Mr. Eugene McCann was home from Waterloo, Quebec to spend the week-end with h i s family in town. —Mr. Earl Looker of Malone called on Mrs. Fred McElwain and daughter, Miss Gertrude, on Monday. we £fc- en d in Malone with her son . in .i aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mose B*traw. j work of the whole four degrees of the subordinate Grange. —Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Merrick ' and sons, Wayne and Marion, and i Mr. Albert Smith motored to | Saranac Lake Wednesday where : Mr. Merrick attended an execu- | tive meeting of the Board of v the 'Adirondack Council, Boy Scouts of America. The meeting was held at 4:30 o'clock in the . John Black Memorial Room to discuss the crisii which the council is n facing in the inability to appoint —Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Berry | —Mrs. Lloyd McGibbon spent funds. It is hoped that an exec- motored to Cornwall and Lancas- Saturday in Bombay with her tive may be appointed before the ter, Ontario on Sunday and called husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. time for the opening of the sum- on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams William McGibbon. mer camp at Osgood Lake. MR. LOCAL MERCHANT- It Doesn't Cost To Use The Sun IT PAYS! The Only Newspaper in its Field THE SUH FREE CUT SERVICE TO ADVERTISERS We are always glad to help you with your ad- vertising problems without obligation on your part. Please call us in. Telephone 25 F 4 FOR THE : JUNE BRIDE : ENGAGEMENT ; AND \ WEDDING RINGS In All Price Ranges tee In and See Them COIWELL'S GIFT SHOP AND JEWELRY STORE FOOD SALE T. A. CHISHOLM All Kinds of Insurance Office in the Bank Fort Covington, N. Y. GRAND CONCERT PROGRAM GREAHY ENJOYED BY AH (Not a large bnt a very appreciative crowd amended the. annual Mar Grand Concert bettfc ia the firemen's hall on Tuesday night of this Tveefc. The con- cert was, wtrhout do«3»t, one of the fin- est that has ever been presented In Fort Covingtoa and the capable man- ner in which the various musical num- bers *were presented showed 1 thar much interest and time had been given in their preparation. The members of the Port Covington Choral Club, the dir- reetor. Rev. 3. R. Lanzon, the accom- panist, Mrs. OH (R, Fawpihar, and the Port Oovingfon Orchestra are to bo highly commended for their splendid! work In presenting such a classical en- tertainment. The hall «was beautifully decorated with lilacs, apple blossoms and other Spring flowers. The opening selections by the Fort Covington orchestra were greatly en Joyed as -were also -the choruses by the Choral Club. Two veVy delightful chor- uses were sung t>y members of the High iSchool Glee CBttb and a trio, \Day Is at 'Last Departing\ sung byf Miss Mae Peets, iMrs, Eva Cappiello, and ?Rev. J. R^ Laozon made a de- lightful variation in the program. So- loists in the various selections inc ed Mm Marjorie M<»Nialr, Rev. J. R, Laazon, \Mr. John Lariari, ftfjrs* Eva Cappiello and 1 (Mrs. Sheldon Brocteway. The appreciation of the cornet solo, \Love's Old iS-weet (Song,\ placed W Mr. F. <i. Brwin was shown by the great applause which the audience ren- dered 1 . The double quartet was very beautifully sung and the director, Rev. J. R. Lauzon, sang a baritone solo with rumpet obligate by ftlfeattlae A. Peets His solo was very mncli applauded he crowd vyi;s delighted when be urned fo.^Jng n French son^ whi:'l lent variety te> thi> -lvrttrram. The prot-ft-oK of in<> pv(*nhi;r<; <M<ior- ainment will be given \> h«i Aetn.i Fire company. G. C. ANDERSON — Dentist — Fort Covington, N. Y. J. W. BUCKETT,BJL,M,D.,CM. FORT COVINGTON, N. Y. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Quebec- (Mce Hours 1 to 4 P. M. and 7 to 6 P. M. WANTED Will buy a limited amount of Dairymen's League certificates. In first letter state amount, ser- es and lowest cash price. R.C. Harwood& Son, 21-12 mo.' Nortn Ban^or, N. Y. [he Up-State Monumental So NORTH BANGOR, N. Y. Your monumental work i n Fort Covington will receive our careful attention. Estimates fur- nished on request. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Fanny May Kiraball late of Fort Covington, N. Y. All claims against said estate muf t be filed with the under signed, on or before the 31st day of May, 1934. Dated, November 17th, 1983. John A. Smith, Administrator 125 Washington Ave., P. 0. Address—Eadicott, N. Y. NOTICE LONE SCOUT NOTES The CLone Scout tribe of WestviHi met at the Orange hall there last Thui sday night, in regular session. There were fveveral candidates pre- sent, 3 or 4 of whom' yvitt complete heir teste-under Mr. Weir, at the meel ing tonight. • The tribe delegation going to train Ing camp at flat Rock Friday will einde: A*s't. Scoutmaster Robert Wil son, Wellington Koekhill. Robert Wi! son and 'Scoutmaster H. T. Murph; iWestville Grangers are invited t attend all -«?eout meetings and especia: ly meetings following Orange -whet short but more interesting prograi be provided- for their entertain it. UNCOMMON SPECIE OF FISH CAUGHT IN RAP IDS HER A sword fish or more correctly. •Gar Pifcc*, w«s caught lie?e, just be low the dam in the rapids recently. It. is a most uncommon specie in th< Salmon river waters, although local fishermen say there has been one gut occasionally- in \former years. The fish was about 20 inches lonj and had a bill about J) or. 10 inches i; length. It resembled &n eel .soniewhi in that it was not. vvery thick through the body! Whether or not it was ed (ble is not known, but the specimen was displayed for a short time, unt the nefarious odor caused it to be di; posed of. » SCQOTSANDIEADERS HERE READY FOR CAMP The North Franklin .District, of t l Adirondack Council Boy Scouts of merica will conduct a patrol leader training course, in. camping during tin month of June.\ The course will be gi en in 5 sessions, one on each of the fl Saturdays in June. The =;tte of camp wilt be at tie Old: Oaken Buck- et on the Malone road. On. the first Saturday, the office of each troop, including three scout- TOMATO [ PLANTS ! Will Be Ready About We have a large supply of Tomatoes, Early & Late Cabbage, \ \ u Giant Peppers Iceburg Lettuce Celery W. J. SMITH FARMS We will deliver all orders in tie village. •I\l\t-I\l-I\l\I\I\I\I-X\i-I-t-l\l' •!• -I-l- -It •!\!• I WESTYWI GRANGERS In the interest g furthering scout- ing in Wesiville, Me«w%..I, J; Merrlcie vke-preBldent of the Adirondack <5oa* ciU Bobert Wagner, scoutmaster of **L Coriftgton Troop 25 and H. *T- IMurphj* scoutmaster and organlter of the Lon* «cout tribe of Westvllle, attended * Grange meeting held In the above town btst Friday evening and addressed tlM •Grangers on the various phases of scouting. Mr. Merrick*» discourse dwelt upo» th« ndvaiitages of ficoutingt Mr. Wag- ner spoke on the origin of scouting 1 and Mr. iMuPpJi^- aiscttsanj4 the prob- lems and arabitiot** of the Ix>ne Scout tribe which incid*TitaUy M the first to be organised 1 in the Adirondack- Council. LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT SAVES HOGANSBURG FARM 1IX ESCAPE INJURIES 1 IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH An automobile acciderft in which •wo cars collided causing a good deal >f damage to the machines but in which the car occupants were uninjnr- ed happened on <3hateaugay .street this illage, near the railroad tracks late j Monday evening. _ I The two cars involved were ap preaching each other from opposite directions. They met ami craned, ea- rn careening off the road into the dit- ?b on opposite sides of the pavement.' The driver of one car. Mr. Xorinan >f Ogdensburg, is alleged to have ac- cepted; the responsibility for the acci d*ent when questioned by troopers. He was accompanied by a woman, the on- ly other occupant of the car. \ <Mrs. •George McBVwaiu was the oth er driver involved- She \was returning home from Grange with her daughter, •Shirley, Miss Amzella Derouchie and' Mrs. Lapage. The MdElwain car was? damaged to the extent of about $50. A settlement for damages.was reach ed at the scene of the accident when [>oth Mr. C^omsan and Mr. ilcE^ain -who was called agreed to pay his own repair bill.?. Called out by an a la ran from Hogans* burg, the Aetna Fir^ •eompany of Fort Covington raced to the scene of a con flagration at the Julius flerne farm la Indlatf reservation ou. Friday nsorn- in« and wh-h the aid (*f tlie new. fire ixfliipmrnt .soecGedecl, in bringing thq bhize SiviftlS' under control, . \ When local ftreatteh reaehed the. scene, the roof of the houss -and SBM wer« ablaze and the fire, waa iJtifeal-:. en ing the nearby bams antf out4wiild- Ings.'lt had-, originated.-in:.the shed. ^fen minutes after the-alarm wai eceived one large, hose line and two booster tajik hoses were playing on ther •uming structure, the sLs? ttflks having) i>een tniver.«ed, water sup^y at near- : pfmd found and••neeessa*? couplings adjosted. Frremen from here were: THOMAS WILLIAMS DIES; RELATIVE OF WRS. FRASER'S Word has been received 1 of the death in Cornwall, Ontario, of *Mr. Thomas Williams who passed 4 away at his home on Tueday morning, May 29th, after several weeks illness. According to reports, M^ Williamis had been, suf- fering from a heart condition when he contracted- Scarlet Fever -which hastened 1 his passing. Interment (was made ia Corwall, Tuesday a'fteraoon. He is survived toy; his widow anS one sson, Bvan, who re- sides at home. 'He was a brother-in- law of Mrs, A. J. Fraser of this town. BOMBAY GRANGE GIVE PROGRAM HERE AT MEET A largely atteiKted 1 and very success ful meeting of the local 1 Orange was held Monday evening in Grange hal! at which time the members and offi- cers of the Bombay Grange were prc sent and presented the literary pro- gram which followed the regular bus- iness session. Rev. Kirkness of Bombay spoke few words on '^Lessons of iSnring\ a Rev. Father MoMalum spoke on the benefits derived from the Grans? ganization. f\L* r Leland Smith, District Ttepufey* spoke briefly urging the Gran- gers to be regular attenders of which ever church they belong to and Mr< Smith, Juvenile Deputy, gave a few r marks about organizing a JureuH Grange in this town. The priaw winner of the Bombay juvenile Orang? speak ing contest gave th<? audiom»e a treat when they .delivered their'ad' dresses. Following the program delicious re- s^r^r^^sj gir^\^\-- about 4^30 p. m. Friday, put up their tents, construct bunks, set up camp kitchen,, arrange camp sanita- tion and cook their evening meal. Aft- er supper a group camp fire will be held which wilt include besides some entertaining features, talks on lead : ership by men in authority. Saturday noon a staff of inspectors will visit the camp and criticize imethods and: possibly mafce some award to the best out-fit. Saturday afternoon, the gronii will break camp and go home. On each succeeding .Saturday one of tie patrol leader* -will take his pa- trol to camp for the same program andt will teach his boys what he has team- ed froni the first one. In this <way all of the boys are going to get some camp ing experience before the srumnrer camp ing season opens. Each camping period will be in char- ge of some scoutmaster with his assist ants but the actual work and direct- ion of camping activity is to be in STUDENT TtfcOMPETE IN COUNTY CONTEST A. J, ^-appieliov O. B I>empsey, •Jvan A very, and, George -Sroellie._* ; The damage consisted of the shedt -oof and back roof of the house being Testroycd 1 , estimated at $1,060 or more The new fire equipment o»ee again Eeanonstrated its efficiency l and. pror- •d more than isatisfactory. FIVE BABIES BORN TO ONTARIO MOTHER Five baby girls -were, born Monday o Mrs. Oliva Dionne cf Oorbeil, Oot. The largest weighed three pounds and four ounces and the smallest, a pound less. The total weight of all five was 1& pounds and six ounces. The no- and babies are doing fine and- are 1 in good' condition. Birth of five children at once is s« rare that only 30 cases have been re- corded in the last 500 years and ia none of tte cases on record have all the children lived more than 50 min- utes. The father of the quintuples was torn between pleasure at the unexpect odly Iasge addition to his family andi the thought of th& t inaudal burden. Ue said he is going to do the best he can, stressing the fact that he is not; exactly built for hard work. He is & farmer and has five other children. TROOP 25 NOTES Miss Lena -St Ann a~ student of Ft. Covington High School, is the local candidate for the c<ru«ty spelling eon- test to be hekl in Malone Friday at 3 o'clock. Miss st. Ann won the honor through an eliminating -contest con- ducted here amongst the students of the elementary grades. The winner of the county contest will compete for the state prize at the state fair with all expense* to Syra- cuse $aid. Supreme Court, State of New York Franklin County. George W. Wilson Plaintiff vs. Mose White, Lydia White and Francis T. Kernan, defendants. Pursuant to a judgement of foreclosure of a Mechanic's lien made and entered i the above entitled action on the 28th day of March, 1934 in the office of the Clerk of Franklin County, notice is hereby giv- en that the real property described herein will be sold by the undersigned referee a public auction to the highest bidder a front door of the Court House of Frank- lin County, in the village of Malone, N Y., on the 11th day of June, 1934, ab 10 o'clock in the forenoon. All that tract or parcel of land situate in the town of Bombay, County of Frank- lin and State of New York, lying in th< village of Hogansburg and known as lo! No. 24 in said village, beginning in th< north bank of the St. Regis River on the bounds of the Indian lands and runs north 36 degrees west 5 chains 67 links to a post; thence south 33 degrees 30* west by com- pass 1818, 5 chains; thence south 56 de- grees 30* east 1 chain 75 links to the water edge; thence along the same to the begin- ning containing one acre and eighty-five- one hundredths of an acre of land more or less, and being the same premises con- veyed to the said Lydia White by deed from Nelson Mallette and others under date of February 20%, 1917 and recorded in Franklin County Clerk's office in Liber ' rying this out. No. 157 of Deeds at Page 347 and ixsng ! The boys eligible to attend the first ( and in falling struck his left leg on j Balsac __ Pere the same premises occupied by said Lydia j <*aniP viU be Senior (Patrol Leadc^ the cement. He managed to <***l «Pj Hugo — The Troop meeting scheduled for the 2£nd was held on the 23rd of this mo- nth because of the May Concert. The meeting opened with a patrol forma tion and the parading of the flag. The ranks were opened for inspection and .then patrols were dismissed to their respective patrol dens- Two patrols, the Hawks and Flying Eagles, decided to camp overnight at Smith's wood* for out-door training. After patrol meet ing a gaane called *Paul Revere's Ride' was beld. Then instruction in mapping was given by tScoutmaster Wagner while the older boys were instructed in Safety, v»e of the niost , valuable of merit badges. 3Jr. Weir, safety instruc. tor, assigned boys to each of the five hoses ia school and also 1 boy to each. fire-extiiiquHher. During fise drill ihest^ boys go to tlieir posts and stay: there until the drill or fire is over. - As another part of this merit badga boys are weekly appointed to conduct the 1st, graders to a ud across the road in front o( tbe sehoolnouse. Tbe troop feels that this is a. helpful aud ednca- ticnal merit badge aiid urges all Scouts to try to get it. A stunt called \Another Redskin Bi tes the Dust\ was given fey the Silver Fox patrol and also a beautiful song called ''Clementine.\ . A short couaeit meeting was held af ter the troop meeting to prepare plans ^for the next meeting on the 30ta. LOCAL MAN BREAKS LEG IN FALL DOWN STAIRS THE BOOK CORNER By Jean Fraser •Mr. John SXebert, local tinsmith and plumber, had the inMortune on Friday; | charge of the. patrol leaders and sen- i night to break one bone in his loft leg Nor patrol leaders. The ^scoutmasters \ fust above the ankle. The accident hap- ior patrol leaders. of the Northern ___. r are setting! this course up 'with the definite ob- ject of reachin ld older bQys loader- ship by iriving them a-uthority over groups of younger lads. Tliis ^as t prov- en to be a very desirable characterist- ic to develop in. boys. t ^ I wish, to a^k all tbe parents to co- operate with the troop officers in car-1 ness he wa unable to see hut way cle&r- 1 ly and unfortunately missed one \ 4 ~ J pe-ned about M:0*> o'clock and was caused by a fall down the- out-side cel- lar stairs at his home. Qfr.-Hebert had been working in hia garage -and 1 ajs the other doors of the house wejj^iocked he s arted to enter th h flwih the cellar by way the hons» the cellar by way of the outside stairway. In the dark- As ihis column is discontinuing for the summer with Ibis, artiele I would like t>> suggest tot interesting summer leading 1 a few of rite most worthwhile standard writings which I have select **i from a list of \One Hundred Books Most \Worth Beading\ compiled by tad Editors of the Uuklen Book. It is ia5\ hope that this may prov* cf value to my readers in making selections of works which we always remember reading and re-reading \with keenesu enjoyment. j Cervantes— Don Quixote 1 Defoe — Robinson Crusoe Goldssnith — The View of WakefieM Bo^woll — Life* of Johnson Scott —- Ivanhot, Quentln Ihjr»aro*, Heart at Midlothian White and Mose Whitc,\ancl said premises to be sold subject to a mortgage of Fran- cis T. Kernan. Term, of Sale Cash. Dated April 24th, 1934. Walter G. Mullarncy, Referee. EARLW.SCRIPTER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Wayne Junior Ass't. sScout- ye ^ master Gerald Laporte: Quarter Mas- ter Charles taicDonald; Patrol Leaders Stanley Farquhar, Ignatius Lacombe. into the kitchen and his shouts help were hear*} by his wife who was across the street, visiting with. Mrs. J, E. BORChard. — The Flaubert — Uadam« Borary Dickens — David Cbpperfield — Tes* otilie C Fort Covington, N. Y. adv 0 Fort Covington in this* ci»np. Robert X. Wasaer. Scoutmaster, Troop 2C* Marlon Merrick; Assistant Soontmas-j A local doctor was summoned and corroll — Alice Ujra H. T. Murphy, H. J. Weie, HarUqj he applied a steel brace until the swell j Totet< a «_ ^ Smith and myself. Members of tho; ing was reduced then a plaster of Paris WestvUle Scout tribe will uuitu witta. cast was applied. Mr. Hebert is confin- ed to bed most of the time but with- the aW of crutches n« is able to around tho house a little. Subscribe For The Sun I
