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THE SXJN FORT COVINGTON, N, Y. LOCAL INTEREST —Wayne McElwain, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McElwain who has been ill with pneumonia is reported making a favorable recovery^ ^w- —Mr. Adolphus Derochie of Camden, N.Y. and sister, Mrs. Frank Emhof of Utica, visited their mother, Mrs. Levi Derochie, over the week-end. —Mr. James Kimball, Mrs. Daniel Grant, Mi8s Hettie Grant and Mii's Mattie Cowan spent Friday evening in Brushton with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grant. •—The Misses Jean MacDonald and Cecile Vincellette, former students of the convent at St. Martine, Quebec, attended a re- union there on Saturday. —Mrs. W. D. Greighton and mother, Mrs. William McDonald, and Mrs. Robert Smart attended the theatre in Malone Monday evening. —Mr. Charles Farlinger and Miss Harriet Farlinger attended the funeral of Mr. William K. Farlinger at Morrisburg, Ontario Thursday. —Mr. John Hebert who recent- ly had the misfortune to fracture his left leg just above the ankle is able to get around town with the aid of crutches. •—Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mainville and sons spent the week-end in Watertown, guests of Mrs. Main- vine's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. John Shannon, Miss Winona McKenna is home from the State Normal school at Potsdam to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McKenna. —Mr, and Mrs. Allen Anderson and family of Herdman, Quebec we^e Sunday guests of the for- mer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Farquhar. I —Miss Helen Almond who at- tends New Rochelle College, New Kochejle, N.Y. is spending her vacation at the home of her par-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Almond. —Mr. William Anderson and mother, Mrs. Duncan Anderson ' of Ogdensburg came Saturday to jweeks spend a week with Dr. and Mrs., G. C. Anderson. | —Mr. H. B. Gardiner >of Dun- * dee received first prize- in the mule race held at Ormstown Show Thursday afternoon. There were four contestants in the race. j i —Mr. -and Mrs. Clarence Eagle, j Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Berry ^nd ' Mrs. James Ward motored to Montreal Tuesday. '• LOCAL INTEREST —Mrs. Francis Napier and sis- ter, Miss Martha Arnold, have returned to their home here after having spent several weeks with their brother/Mr. James A. Arn- old, of Dundee. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brock- way and daughter, Irma, Mrs. Lloyd Shoen and son, Walton, and Mrs, Nellie Brockway motor- ed to Ogdensburg Wednesday to visit Mrs. Belle Brockway. —Mr. and Mrs. John Ranger and family, Mrs. Alec Allen and daughter, Miss Lois, motored to Caughnawaga and St. Isidore, Quebec Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner. —Sunday guests of Mr. Francis land Miss Esther Rouselle were Mr. Almond Reyome and friend, Miss M. Bassette, Mr. Will Gard- ner, Miss G. Degon and Miss j Matilda Reyome, all of Malone, j —Dr. and Mrs. Hollis Merrick arrived here Thursday from Flor- ida where they spent several months and are visiting the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Merrick. , —Owing to the fact th?t Rev. J. H. Gardner will be out of town on Sunday, June 24th, the Bacca- laureate address will be given by Rev. V. C. Nichols in the M. E, Church. —Mrs. Allen Williams of Olean N.Y. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hutchins, over the week-end. She also attended the alumnae reunion at Potsdam this j week. =—Mr. Walter Conriell and son, | Mr, Eugene Connell, of Teaneck, • New Jersey visited the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and '-• Mrs. George W. Connell, over the I week-end. . j —Mr. and Mrs. Millar Bruce! of Williston, Vermont and Miss \ Mary Bruce of Huntingdon, Que- j bee were guests of Mr. ancl Mrs. j Herman Millar and family Thurs- j day.* —Mrs. Gordon Addie and dau- j ghte?, Sherolyn, have returned to ] their home at Rawdon, Quebec 1Lodge after having spent a couple of with Mrs. Addie's parents,! Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Donovan. j i —The body of the late Mr. N. j A. Smallman who passed away on : Thursday, April 26, was removed I from the vault in Elmwood ceme- jthe tery Sunday and taken to Malone! for burial in the family plot there \ —Mr. and Mrs. A, J. D'Amour ; and family spent Sunday evening ; in Hogansburg, guests of Mr. an* Mrs. Sydney Grow, LOCAL INTEREST —Mrs. George Humphry of Johnstown, N.Y. came Thursdaj evening to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Mer- rick. She*also called on other relatives and friends here and left Friday afternoon for Potsdam to attend the Alumnae reunion at j the State Normal School. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vill- naveof Buffalo, Wyoming are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Miller. They came Thursday, accompanied by Mr. Villnave's mother, Mrs. Benjamin Villnave of Bombay who has been visiting them in Wyoming since the death of her husband in Bom- bay several months ago. They expect to stay in this vicinity un- til June 21st. •* —Mr. and Mrs. D. W e n d e 11 Grant of Brushton were given a surprise miscellaneous shower at their home on Thursday evening by several of their Malone friends A very enjoyable evening was spent and Mr. and Mrs. Grant re- ceived a large number of beautiful and useful gifts. —Mr. Samuel Donihee of 109 First Street, West, Cornwall, On- tario is a guest of his nephew, Mr. Henry (Red) Donihee. Mr. Donihee is the youngest son of the late Mr and Mrs. Patrick Donihee who formerly resided in Malone where he conducted a large hop farm. He later moved to Cornwall where he conducted a meat market for several years. I —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lapage, daughter, Marion, and son, Mil- ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Armand Lavoie and s family of Malone. They also attended the christening of their little granddaughter, Norma Margaret Lavoie. —Mr. Raymond Smythe who has been ill with a sore throat is feeling much, improved. He is spending his summer vacation at the'home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smythe, of Hunting- don. —The members of the Masonic held a bee at the Temple on Tuesday and tore down the projection at the north end of the building which was formerly used as a choir loft when the church was in use. The wall will be re- built straight across which will add greatly to the appearance of building and also make it eas- ier to heat in the cold weather. The interior of the structure will also necessarily be repapered. Messrs. F. G. Erwin and E. W. Scripter were chefs and prepared a delicious fish dinner. it •H»1\M»M»|-!»M' SUGGESTIONS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS An Eastman Camera or Kodak ' Tie Clips, and Collar Pins Fountain Pens Pocket and Wrist Watches For Boys and Girls Pendants and Costume Jewelry CORNELL'S GIFT SHOP AND JEWELRY STORE MR. LOCAL MERCHANT-- Business is picking up and now is the time to go after it. Every sensible merchant believes in newspaper advertising. Some merchants are not sensible-— they lose. - Newspaper advertising catches the eye, brings customers to a store and creates sales. The Only Newspaper in its Field THE SUN FREE CUT SERVICE TO ADVERTISERS ( We are always gted to help you with your ad- vertising problems without obligation on your part. Please call us in. Telephone 25 F 4 WIIL BUY OR SELL dairymen's League Certifi- cates. Highest cash paid. In- quire at Sun Office. adv. FOR SALE—Heil house, wel 1 built, easily moved. See it, it's a bargain. adv. 1 Mrs. Amos Mainville DUNDEE WOMAN HURT BY LIGHTNING FLASH WILSON CHICK SERVICE— Finest Northern Bred Chicks. Blood-Tested Breeder. C o m- ance Certificate No. 12499. EARL S. WILSON, Fort Covington, N.Y. T. A. CHISHOLM All Kinds of Insurance Office in the Batik Fort Covington, N. Y. G. C. ANDERSON — Dentist — Fort Covington, N. Y. JLW. BLACKETT,B.MlD. f C.M. FORT COVINGTON, N. Y. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Quebec. Office Hours - 1 to 4 P. M. and 7 to £ P. M. Mrs. William. tSanellie of Dundee was stunned by a sharp flash of lightning on '•Sunday las* and the severe shock sed one side of her body to become paralyzed. She was attending the morning ser- vice at Zion United church when the storun started and was sitting opposite an open window. Rain had been fall- ing for some time b'nt the flash of lightning and the thunder came on so suddenly that everyone in the einirch badly frightened. At the time of the loud clap of thunder .several of the congregation noticed a ball of fire fal- low the course of the electric wiring at the front of the church and sudden^ !y the transformer blow and the lights wont ont. Mrs. S-raellie accompanied by her sister and brother. Mr. Living- stone -McGibbon, left the church and just as she got outside the door she WANTED Will buy a limited amount of Dairymen's League certificates. In first letter state amount, ser- ies and lowest cash price. R. C, Harwood & Son, 21-12 mo. North Banjror, N. Y. Hie Up-State Monumental So NORTH BANGOR, N. Y. Your monumental work in Fort Covington will receive our careful atl^ntion. Estimates fur- nished on request. REPAIR PARTS WESTIN6H0USE LIGHT PUNTS '•'• JAY DREHER CORP. Authorized Distributors I11 Eighth Avenue at 15 th Street -J New York. N. Y. VILLAGE TAX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Treasurer of the Village of Fort Covington, N. Y., have received the tax warrant for the village taxes for 1934, and that the same will be received by me at my store on Water Street* in said Village during business hours un- tilJuly 15, next without fees or charge, after which all taxes re- maining unpaid after July 15, next, five per centum will be add- ed for the first month and an ad- ditional one half per centum for each month and fraction thereof thereafter until paid. Dated June 1st., 1034. George W. ConnelJ, Village Treasurer Note—The matter of fees, above referred to is not optional with the Treasurer but is a 19?9 Amendment to the State Law and the fees collected go to the Village and not to the Collector. Adv 4 LOCAL INTEREST —Miss Jean Poirier, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Poir- ier of North Bangor over the week-end. —Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cosgrove and Mrs. James Courtney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smythe of Huntingdon, Quebec. —Mr. and Mrs, George McEl- wain and Miss Gertrude McEl- wain motored to Cornwall, On- tario Monday to visit relatives. —Supervisor George W Wilson and attorney E. W. Scripter were business callers in Malone Mon- day. —Miss Betty Ashley is home from St. Lawrence University, Canton, to spend her vacation j with her parents, Mr. and M: FredAshley. Presenting a United Front The picking of investments is a profession in itself. Very few people have the necessary training to do it. And even the best of, thein make mistakes. Only investors who hate so much money that they can divide it among many good investments can expect to do well at picking bonds or stocks for themselves. That is one of the splendid features about; a savings bank. Mutual savings bank officers have had an extensive training in choosing bonds, and theyare^tna position to divide their investments among so many issues that they obtain the highest possible degree of safety. The Old Burlington Savings Bank Vermont's Largest Bank RELIEF PROGRAM NOT UKEY AFTER JUNE ESSAYS OF GRADUATES OF NATIONAL INTEREST collapsed was taken home and at up to the present, time, covering birth, education, la<w practice and tended by a doctor and nurse. LOCAL GIRLS GRADUATE IN BUSINESS COURSES .— tfary Thelana Millar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Millar.\ and i * nt . amonR these are the PWA wnich The high .school assembly program Wednesday morning, June 6, was very interesting and instructive. The Glee Club itnd 1 assembly sang several num- bers and three members of. the gradu- ating class read their essay!*. The es- says were on current topics and for that reason were especially, helpful to the American History students. Bernadette Fleury, in her essay, \The ;Life of Franklin D. Roosevelt,\ described the career of the President his _>ub lie life. She brought out the fact that his wonderful personality has helped him more than anything else on his road \to ..success. Mr. Roosevelt has a remarkable ability for obtaining the cooperation of others in whatever he wishes to do. He will list(m to con- structive criticismi of his policies and when he sees that he has made a mis- take he does not hesitate tq admit it. The topic of Wayne iMerriek's essay •was \The \Rooseveltian Alphabet.\ He discussed the work*of the Various governmental agencies set up by the present administration to bring about recovery from the depression. Import constrtietioa relief work It being continued during the month of June in this town -with Off mea^einploy- • trader the present plan,, 5» how* constitutes the week's work: 3 day* a week at 8 Hours per day. Tfter© ate three proj?cts being carried on: wid- ening of,the Dundee road; Improvement of the south end of Water street from. the past-office comer to the river bitrik Iby rpsurfndng If with gravel; improve nient of the A very Road en#t of Cook* Corners by. making a filler of stone and covorfng it with gravol. The two I former pffoSeets were started last ^in- to? under the CWA set-up bnt not com- plete* The south Water street 3ot» was sub-based- anrt the sides of Dundee road laid -with* stone before the civil works administration was supplement cd oy the TKfRA- This month {^<2f)0. was allocated by the governmental nttonlnlstrnflon anil ?«00; raised here making a total of SW500. to bo used during June in the Fort for relief work purposes. Last onth r#85. was received, m per cent leeessnrLly furni.«h<xt by the town. The. otal myroH for this .week of June is * 36000 Miss Lois <5. Allen, daughter of Mrs. 1 1S ****&& Alec Allen, were graduated Friday I carr *\ in £ °° foster employment by night frr.Ti the Adirondack Commercial School, Malone. The eomroencem-ent exercises were ance, ship building and bridge and road, construction- A division of this agen- cy, the OWA, employed a force of a- held at SMS o'clock in the auditorium\ bont flft y men in thl * town last winter of the school and were largely attended i Tbe workoftbe &^ wMch i s tr y in « Rev. John R. Williams, pastor of the \ to l>ette r the far W T ' s <*m<Htion. of the Congregational church. Malone, was **&*«* V*rni Credit Association, the principal speaker of the evening and f ome Own * rs iLoa n ««n»ra«on, the the diplomas were presented by the : Principal} .T. Ohillian Van Houten, Jr. Miss .Mae Peets, local music teach- er, played the processional march and also played the piano accompaniment for h«r sister. Miss Frances Marie Peet.% who sang a vocal solo. NOTICE Administration and of tht OCC created to give work to the unemployed youth of America in con- servation activities was also ontlrn ! The other %essay, \Child Labor,\ de- j livered b,- Evelyn Lacambe, traced the j movement to do away with the evil< j attending the employment of children I in industry. Child labor has become 1 a serious social menace in all inanu- | farturing countries because it stunts j the growth of children both physically; At a regular meeting of the Board ; a»<* mentally, leads to crime, and leaves of Trustees of the village of Fort Cov- many adults jobless. Many statutes Ington, X. Y. held on Hie 7th., day. of have been'passed by the states and by June, JWH, the following ordinances * h e national government, placing: mini- •were duly adopted. | «Mim age requirements and regulating A new section to chapter 1 of the working hours and sanitary conditions By-Laiws and Ordinances of +he Vil- *nt they have not. been enforced- strict ly enough. In 3s92H> a twenty-second amendment, umier which eonsress will power to regulate or prohibit the lage of Fort Covington and to be des- ignated as section Is-A of said Chapter ami to read as follows: 'No person shall place, leave, put in- to or dump or canse the same to be done, any rubbish, cans, boxes, litter, papers, dirt, .sweepings, garbage, ashes or rubbish, and refuse of any kind whatever in the waters of the Salmon River and the Little Salmon River, or upon or along the shores of the same, within the village of Fort Cov- iugton, under a penalty of Five Dol- lars for each offense to be forfeited and paid by any person violating any of _the provisions of this section: and in addition to the penalty a violation of this ordinance shall constitute dis- orderly conduct, and the person violat- ing the. same shall be a disorderly per- son. A^ new section to Chapter 1 of the By-Laws and • Ordinance's of said vil- lage and.to be designated as section 1-B of said Chapter and to read as follows: | It shall be unlawful for any person to fiRh, angle, hook up, snare, spear or fish in any manner whatever upon or from the highway bridges in tho village of Fort Covington across the 'Salmon and little Salmon Riv-ors, un- der a penalty of Five Dollars for each offense to be forfeited and paid by any person violating any of the provisions of this section: ami in addition to the penalty, a violation of this ordinance shall constitute rllso.rd*>rlyi conduct, and the person violating the same shall be a disorderly person. A new section to Chapter 1 of the By-Laws and <Vdinances of said vil- lage to be designated as section 1-C of said Chapter and to read a« fol- lows: It shall be unlawful to obstruct in any manner whatever, by teams, rigs. motor vehicUvt or otherwise the traffic upon the highway bridges within the village of Fort Covington across the Salmon and Little Salmon Rivers, and all 1-itering upon and about the said Mgflvway- bridges is forMd<ten, \\n- der a penalty of Five Dollars for each offense to l>e forfeited andjvaid by the person violating any of the provisions of this section: and in addition to the penalty, a violation of any provision of this section shall constitute disor- derly eondnct and the person violating labor of children under IS years of a.ere on farm, in home or. factory, was sub-i gert. xnitted to the states. Opponents of the amendment, which has.not yet been ratified, say that it will take away the right of pnrents to regulate their child ren and gives it to <*on£cre*;s. Evelyn ClWiand Henry McCabe TWENTY YEARS AGO From*The Sun Files Week of July lf>. n£il4 Mayor H- B. flardiner of . Dnndi had hLs collar bone and leg fractured by one of his large horses when'it start ed to run and play while he was lead- ugit. : . Mr. K. O. Varn of Fort Meade. J who is summering here, received tiia sa<l news of the death of his brother who was blown, to pieces by the burst- ing t>f a locomotive upon -which lie was Affrr -tune, what? no n mnto be the nn- npwerablp question regarding the con- in nation of TF>RA work here. (Local uthorities are prono to believe it feas Ivle toenrry on Hi? work^af ter June b« .'tu»-e although the labor costs\'locally ;re comparatively simali and there Is a Jot of work to b? done, quite a bit of material must be purchased, if they are to keep the men bTisy^and nialce im- provements ami these costs for mater- ial have got to be borne locally. FORT GIRL HONORED AT NURSESVSCHQ6L Miss Catherine Laeonibc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Uicoftibe, was graduated Mondar from the Cham- plain Valley hospital, iPlattsburgh. She one of a class of fifteen girls who received their diplomas at t<he commen cement exercises Monday night. A special honor was bestowed upoH Miss La combe at that time when she was given a prize for general excel- lence. This prize, a crystal and! gokH rosary, is presented each year to the, nur*e in the graduating class who by 8 her good work, professional conduct and popularity 'with the patients is ebo sen by the hospital staff as the best all around nnrse- The principal speaker of the even- ing was Attorney Robert C Booth of Pittsburgh and the diplomas were presented by Dr, William (H. LadiKi. Mr. Wlilliam H. Howell presented fl» special prizes. Miss Lacombs U a graduate of \Fort Covington High ami \her many friends ht-re will be pleased to hear of her src- cess In her chosen professlflw. M. E CHILDREN'S DAY HELD The Children's Day program predint ed at the -M. E. fhurch Sunday was greatly enjoyed and although a heavy, downpour of rain came just at. church time it failed to dampen the spirits of - the young folks who took part in»the service. \The ehuroh was very prettily decor- ated with flowers and potted plants donated by Mrs. J. R. Loctevrood, Mrs. Nellie Brockway ancl Miss Estella Tag- riding. mr. Walter M. Hen•rrick returned from Marone yesterday where he has i»een w-urking out ht< handsome bay mare. Rose Dillon, on. the track. The young son -Stanley of Mr. and Mrs. William Barn?y was all but dead when pulled from the water at the power honse^ «n Thurstla.r. He was res- cntxl by iMr. I>i'n M<'Carthy and Eddie Lritscor after bt*inc in the water fifteen minutes. Mr. Will Keefe ianmediately vravte«l work of resusclta'tion and soon the little'fellow showed signs of life. W<H-k of July 23. 1014 Died—In Fort Covington on July j d 1^14, 'Iiavid Funith. aged 72 years. ] Mr. Howard McXair hits returned ; from extensive traveling in Western Canada. : Miss Vivian O«mpboll of Owl? Head is visiting her.aunt, Mrs. Thomas May- hew. Week of July 80. 1^14 That Mr. iMarrin iiratton is. some Mtisic was fuTnfehed by the -Sunday School choir with Mrs. Robert Wagner as accompanist and iMr. C. P. i^mith, director. The program was imder the •direction of the Sunday School teach- ers, Mrs. Klmer «anta<moor and Miss Estella Tagg-ert. Recitations were giv en by Ruth French, Ruth and Esther iPouIton, Thelma and Harriett Clark. Marions and Xorma Shoen, Laura and Elaine Larahy, Anna Margaret Vogt. K-veIj:-nBarst», r Lois ft-mith, Phsllfe Hol- den, Joyce Merrick. Ruth Gardiner, Ir- ma -Brockway, Dick Avery, Ciirl French Junior Lnraby. Floyd Clark, Douglas Chirk, Mial Smith and day ton Holden The Misses Bertha -Santa-moor, Harriet Smith and Olive Poulton of the choir Jriso g:ivt» rfadinfrs. Vocal duets wore sung by the Misses Fvnncpsnnd Naome Barso-. and the Mis- s«'s ilavendolyn Erwin and Helen Ben- oit. A vo**al trin was sung by Ken- no'h iSantii-moor, Bnily MacDonald and Arnold «:mith. At tin* close of the program, Rev. V. C Nichols spoke a few well chosen re- marks. I CHORAL CLUB DONATES LARGE SUM TO FIRE CO. The Aetna Fire company received STfJ.-^O the past w«^k fr<>m the Fort Covington Choral Club. This amount was rhe nrt proceeds of the May Grand Ccncrrr which was held in Firemen's hall recently. Although the Choral Club is riot con- neetejl with the Fire company, the. May* Festivals '.«4iy>nsored by the club for the p«>st two y-?ars have been for rh«r ben- efit. ROCK GARDEN REPUCES TENEMENT HOUSE LOT beautiful rock garden supplants •limber, was demonstrated on Tuesday • the old tenant house on the lot adjacent when he went to the top of {he steel to the Masonic-Temple on Salmon st. flag pole at the CusfonivS house for tiie i m^ently purchased and aemoved by Mr. purpose of running thu a new rope. j and Mrs. J. T. Kelly. «™ v vv«.«« ««« «.«r t ^.««. .* a Married—At the home of the bride's j After the building* had beea taken the same shall be a disorderly person. I parents. Mr. ami iMrs-. Rtigene Sperry j froni the lot which confronts the Kelly I th did lk f tbe vil \ •\—* T \ •' ~* x \*-* w \ -~^'\*— **\ —*— -\* -• * k - I. the i clerk of vil- lage of Fort Covington. iN\. Y.. do certi- fy that the foregoing is a true and cor- rect copy of tJie ordinanws adopted by said Village on June Tth., 3984 and on file in itry offiw- E. W. SCRIPTFJl Clerk Dated June 7th., 19!M advt Mr. Albert. L. Hy<le of North Bangor «nd Miss Tx>is L. ^perry. Back iu town—'Murray, the picture man, next door to Lynch's Meat Mar- ket. Mr. Jaraos ^raeArtney has a large displaj\ a<I of the Osborne hay loader- •Mr. Judson Orant returned to Fort Wayne, Iml., on Friday after a pleas- ant visit here. residence on the opposite side of the street, the cellar after being replaster- ed with cement, was cowmted into a pond -where \water lily -buds will float upon the pool. AT stone \wall *ril! form a back-grouBd and at the t\ro ends an. ever green hedge is planted. l a front of the stone wall at the back will be a colored border of flowers and a hedge. Stepping stones* lead to the pool The new home of Mr. J. F. Laeombe! from the street and at eaea side of this \ 1 is fast, nearing eotttple*i<*n and* will be! will be a email hedge. A bird bath eea- Let US d o your Job Printing. o»o of the prettiest in town. .} tors the pool at the bade. I
