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THE SUN FOHT COVINGTON, N. Y. LOCAL INTEREST —Mrs. Mary King and daugh- ter, Miss Laura King of Madina^ N.Y., are visiting Mr and Mrs. W. D. Praser in Dundee. —The new baby of Mr. and Mrs. Leo AJOfirochie was chris- tened Robert Leo at St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon. —Learn how to drive with con- fidence and safety. See Frances Cushman at your earliest conven- ience with regard to time and terms. adv 2 —Mr. Gordon Miller of Mas- sena is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. —Miss Viola Derouchie is home from Port Chester, N.Y. to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Derouchie. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lowe and family moved to Og- densburg Monday where they will reside. —Miss Anne Chisholm who teaches in Port Washington has joined a tour through* England and Scotland. —Mrs. Raymond Mclntyre and son of Lake Placid are visiting her sister, Miss Mary Smith, and uncle, Mr. Michael Smith. —Mrs. Arthur Rowley and dau- ghter, Ruth, of Montreal, are visiting Mrs. Rowley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman. —Mr. Adolphus Deroehie, tea- . cher in the Camden, N.Y. high school, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Levi Deroehie. —Miss Bessie Gleason of Mar* cellus has returned home to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gleason. —Mr. Harold Henry and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Urband, motored to Ottawa over the week-end. —Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Premo and Mr. George Santamore of Massena called at the Mrs. Henry Rouselie home Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Montreal visited the latter'g brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Tuper, over the week-end. LOCAL INTEREST —Mr. and Bin. Henry Shields and son of New York are visiting the f owner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shields in Bombay. —Mr. and Mrs. George Seely and family of Ottawa were call- ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashley Sunday. —Miss Beatrice Fallon of Hun- tingdon, Que., was a week-end guest at the home of her brother, Mr. John Fallon. —The Covington Guild of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. Herman Millar Tuesday eve- ning. —Mrs. Hector Benoit, daughter Betty and son Hector, Jr., left Tuesday for their summer camp at Chelsea, Que. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fraser of Fraser's Point left this morning for New York by motor. They • wili*be gone about two weeks. —The Zion United church of Dundee will hold their annual Sunday School picnic at Fraser's Point Friday. —Mr. Herbert Smallman who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. N. A. Smallman, returned to his home in Truthville, N.Y. Monday —Miss Sarah Chatland enter- tained her students of the Free- man District school at the Ma- lone Theatre on the last day of school. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Col- lette of Montreal spent a few days last week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lacombe, and family. —The Misses Gladys and Mar- garite Henry of Port Chester are spending the summer, vacation with their father, Mr. Charles Henry. —Mr. Joe Moore is employed on the section of the C.N.R. rail- ways between here and Massena. It is a temporary job. He start- ed Tuesday. —Dr. and Mrs. Hollis Merrick who have been visiting the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Merrick, since returning from a Southern tour, have gone to New York City. ANOTHER CAN rejected Reduce bacteria count. . . stop milk losses ... at only $<fi a can for electricity - WHAT'S more discouraging than to get these \re- jects\? Here's a way to stop much of this loss. Get an electric milk cooler I At the low electric rate, it costs but 3^ a can for electricity to run it. Then you're rid, too, of all the work and nuisance of cooling milk with ice... cutting, storing, hand- ling it. Save smashed fingers and toes, too. Your nearest appliance dealer will be glad to dis- cuss electric milk cooling with you. Or stop in, next time you're in town. 3 CENTS WILL iUY GRIAT1R COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE Upon use of 35 kilowatt hours a month, all residence use is 3^ per kilowatt hour; everything over 200 kilowatt hours per month* only 2^ a kilowatt hour. MALONE LIGHT & POWER COMPANY NIAGARA! ) HUDSON \4 LOCAL INTEREST —Mrs. James Courtney observ- ed her 89th birthday yesterday (July 4th) quietly at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Coegrove, with whom she resides. Despite her advanced years, Mrs. Courtney is enjoying excellent health. She does a great deal of sewing and reading and in mind and body is still very active, taking keen in- terest in news happenings of the day. —Mr. Thomas Copeland and son visited Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Haughton in Dundee over the week-end. At Sunday morning services at the Zion church, Mr. Copeland and son who are noted singers and musicians rendered several vocal selections accompan- ied by violin music. In the evc-^ ning, they had almost complete charge of the services and were wonderfully appreciated by a large attendance. -Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mae- Elwainof Boston, Mass., came Sunday to visit the former's fath- er, Mr. Henry MacElwaia, and their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James MacArtney. Mr. and Mrs. MacEwain will go to Rochester, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Macartney to visit the latters' daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stettinius. —Mr. E. J. Armstrong of Spo- kane, Washington, arrived here Thursday to visit his brother-in- law, Mr. A. F. Armstrong and family, other relatives and friends in this section. Mr. Armstrong who has not been here for seven years will spend the month of July in this vicinity. —Your longed-for opportunity has arrived! Contract bridge lessons given Tuesday and Friday afternoons, beginning July 10th from two to five p.m. by Frances Cushman at her home. A nomi- nal fee of 50 cents will be charged Minimum, 2 tables, Maximum, 3 tables. Make your reservations the day before to avoid disap- pointment, adv 2 —Mrs. Merton Mclntyre and children, Lloyd and Ethel, of Lake Placid are visiting Mrs. Mc- Intyre's father, Mr. Michael Shoen of Bombay and other relatives and friends here. Mr. Mclntyre accompanied them here, coming Saturday and returning home Sunday. —Mrs. William Bero of Ho- gansburg was a caller in town Saturday evening and had a piece of the red, white and blue ribbon which was cut at the internation- al bridge ceremonies Saturday morning by Lord Bessborough, governor-general of Canada. —Miss Hazel Smallman who teaches in East Orange, N.J., re- turned here Friday to spend th< summer with her mother, Mrs. N A. Smallman. Herbert Smallman Jr., accompanied her from Truth ville, N.Y, Miss Smallman is driving a new car. —Mrs. C. E. Dempsey enter tained at a 6:00 o'clock dinner and four tables of bridge in the evening on Wednesday of last week. Miss Margaret Denneen won the first prize; Miss Mabel McMillan, the 2nd and Miss Em ma Streeter accepted the conso- lation. —Mr. and Mrs.*Henry McQuen- me of Williamstown, Ont., spen Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Armstrong and family in Dundee. Upon thei return they were accompanied by Miss Catherine Armstrong who stayed with them until July 4th when Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and family motored to Williams- town. —Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fletcher of Washington, D.C. left Tuesday after spending a week with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Gillis They also spent several days in Rouses Point with Mrs. Fletcher': father, Mr. William Minkler. —Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mitchell of Albany are expected here Fri day to visit Supervisor and Mrs, George W. Wilson* and on Satur day will return home by way of Montreal accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, David Urband. —Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kelly and Mr. 1.1. Merrick attended a sur- prise party for a retiring letter carrier and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Patnode, in Chateaugay Monday evening. —Miss Mae Peets expects t o attend summer school in Syracuse during July and August. 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. Get One Quick— The, Camera Sensation of the Year! Univel 39c ea* Films, 10c--6 Exposures Take Pictures V/zxVA Wonderful Enlargements CONNELL'S GIFT SHOP AND JEWELRY STORE MRS. W. B. GRANT DIES HERE LAST EVENING Mrs, l W. B. Grant died at her hom« iere, last evening, (July 4th) at 5:46 'clock following five days of critical llness and several months of poor tealth. Funeral serrleee will be held at 2:00 o'clock Friday afternoon. A further account of Mrs. Grant will be publish- ed in the next issue. ST. AGNES BALL PLAYERS CROSS BATS WITH FORT WANTED [he Up-State Monumental Go. NORTH BANGOR, N. Y. Your monumental work i n Fort Covington will receive our careful attention. Estimates fur- nished on request. T. A. CHISHOLM AH Kinds of Insurance Office in the Bank Fort Covington, N. Y. G. C. ANDERSON -7 Dentist '-— Fort Covington, N. Y. J. W. BLACKETT,B.A.,M.D.,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. PLAY-BY-PLAY REPORT ON SATURDAY'S GAME The Fort baseball team lost out in game Saturday afternoon on the 1 o c a school diamond with the Massena Macca- bees. The final score was 19 to 4. Sunday afternoon, a heavy rain storm washed out the first game of a double header between Henry Fobare's team and lharles Smiddy's nine. A game followi was to be played between Fobare's Forl team and Moira. The Massena-Fort game Saturday covered by Charles Hence who gave the following report: Fir.*t inning—Massena—O'Shonesey ai bat grounds out; Chazor gcta walk; Mur- ray gets safe hit to 2nd; Chazor scores Leahy strikes out and MacFarland grounds out, leaving.Murray on 2nd. Fort—Bowen gets safe hit; Watson flys out; Black gets single sending Bowen to 2nd; Stowell flys out; Moore grounds ou Second inning — Massena — Cappiel)< grounds out; Kelly strikes out; P e r r strikes out. Fort—Dingle gets 3 base hit; Hence gets 2-base hit. Dingle scores; LaRue grounds out; Hence gets caught off 2nd Monique grounds out. Third Inning — Massena — Jackson strikes out; O'Shonesey gets single; Cha- zor flys out; Murray singles; Leahy fly* out, leaving 2 men on. Fort—Bowen gets 2-base hit; Watson strikes out; Black strikes out; Stowell grounds out, leaving 1 on. Fourth—Massena — MacFarland gets walk; Cappiello hits home run, bringing in MacFarland; Kelly grounds out; Perry makes 2-base hit; Jackson singles; O'- Shonesey gets a hit taking three bases 01 an error, allowing 2 scores in; Chasor strikes out; Murray flys out leaving man on 3rd. Fort—Moore singles; Dingle grouni out, sending Moore to 2nd; Hence hi into double play. Fifth—MaBsena—Leahy hits 3-bagger MacFarland singles sending Leahy home Cappiello singles sending MacFarland 2nd; Kelly strikes out, MacFarland goes to 3rdr Perry singles, making 3 on bases Jackson gets single sending in a score; O'- Shonesey gets 3-bagger, sending in three scores; Chazor singles sending in a score; Murray singles sending Chazor to 2nd; Leahy singles Bending in two scores; Mac- Farland singles sending Leahy to 2nd Cappiello gets home run, making a run 3 score* on the hit; Fort changes pitchers Kelly strikes out; Perry flys out. Fort—LaRue makes 2-base hit; Moni- que flys out; Bowen gets single sending LaRue to third; Bowen steals 2nd; Wat- eon flys out; LaRue gets out trying to make home. Sixth—Masaena—Jackson singles; O' Shonesey gets 2-base hit sending Jackson to 3rd; Chasor strikes out; Murray strikes out; Leahy hits bomer, sending in 3 runs; MacFarland strikes out. Fort—Black flys out; A very singles; Moore walks; A very goes to 2nd and steals 3rd; Dingle flys out; A very scores; Hence singles; Moore and Hence push up] LaRue singles, going to 2nd on throw, sending in 2 runs; Monique walks; Bowen line drives fly to short. Seventh—Masaenft—Cappiello flys out; Kelly strikes out; Perry flys out. Fort—Watson grounds out; Black flys out; A very grounds out. Eighth—Massena—Jackson's sub fly* put; Chaior flye out; O'Shoneaey singles; Murray strikes out . Fort—Moore grounds out; D i n g 1 grounds out; Hence grounds out. Ninth—Masaena—Leahy fly a outr Mac- Farland makes first on bunt; Lapage strikes out; Kdly strikes out . Fort—LaRue grounds out, Monique ou Ward MOGill's St. Agnes soft-ball team defeated Frank Thompson's \Crackers\ at St. Agnes, 'Friday even- Ing, June 29th, by a score of 25 to 18 Ln a fast and furious game filled with thrills and some not so thrilling. Prank gave his Crackers a great pep alfc before the game but Bill Fraser thinks that he took all the pep out of his <Ora<4cers for hte team sure did crack in the 3rd. inning when MeG ill's boys scored 16 runs and put the game on ice. Joe Parent in the outfield t>x eopted 302 chances without a bobble ho ab^o made 3 home runs in one inning and cannot figure out ;n<w his team lost the game. While (McCain, Smith and Oippiello would have played a better game on the bench while Mae- Donald behind the baj made a lot of noise. He was not so hot in the- game. Jokrk ami Frank Erwin did some nice hitting, if their fielding did fall off and if the preat Prank T. in the box could have told the old ball what to d with that murderous row of batters, such as iSmalknan, Frfiser,' Cameron, Riley and HcOafferj-, we might hav< on the game. But watch foi\ the game at the Fort between these same teams next week. The match was umpired by Ward Me (rill and he sure knows his onions a. not one of hi* decisions was disputed So all fome over to tii> high school grounds and see these teams cross bat next week. Com YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED WEDNESDAY MORNING A quire but very pretty wedding tool place at St.. \Mary's church. Wednesda, morning, July 4th, when Miss Clar Bowen, daughter of IMr. and (Mrs. Luke Bowen became the bride of Mr. Carleton Jo»ck. son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jock. Rev. J. R. Lauzo performed the ceremony at 5:00 a. in The bride was v-ery eharoiingl gowned in a blue swagger suit wkl white waist, shoes and hat and was ai tended by Miss Dorothy Jock, sister ie groom who acted as bridesmaid and was also dressed in blue with a< uessories to match. Mr. David Bowen brother of the bride acted as best man. The bride has been employed at th Consolidated Slipper Corp. in Bomba; for .tbe past eleven years and has host of friends there as well as her< She received her education at Foi Covington high school previous to hei going to Bombay. The groom is a very industrious fai worker and is at present employed o: a fa ran in North Bangor. He also r< eeived his education in the schools Fort Covington and is popular aanonj the young men of this town. The young couple left on a trip Alexandria Bay following a Tvedd breakfast served at the home of thi groom's parent.* and upon their returi this evening will be feted at a suppei served at the home of Mr. and Mr Bowen. They will make their home Bombay. FARMERS HOT ON HEELS OF MILK PRICE RAtS Farmers' checks locally received Jnne 25th showed no increase in mil prices although many were expectan ly looking forward to it. Perhaps thi is because the checks received were ft May milk while the retail milk me the metropolitan centers was not fective until the middle of June whei the Milk Control Board of Albany a nounced a one-cent raise per qua According to plans then presented th: would have meant an increase of 41 per hundred, (47 quarts per 100 lbs milk) and this increase was subject about seven cents deduction by t dealers \for expenses and the balattc to go to the dairymen. The opinions v,f many local farmei seem to be pretty well divided regn ii;g this raise, some think they will eel it: others think they will get a rai but nothing liko 40 cents per hnndre •while the more pessimistic do not to Hew producers prices will rise at a B. 1 that as \t usav. unless Mr. Farmer gets a boost in his •check next chec day, the aiilk Board and various tributors of the state will probaW have to do a whole lot of explaining Checking back over one farmer's n ceipts since November, one notes gradual decline in the price for 3 milk per hundred. iNSovember, 1.38 December, l<3fc: Jan., 150: Feb., 1.20 March, IJZi; April, L16; May. 1.1> These prices are less the- Certificat of Indebtedness of 7e per hundred the pool expenses of 5e and t ranspo tation of about 16c on the 100 lbs Neither do they include the volume dil ferential which on the abov«» check mentioned amounted to from 6 to 10c. 9 BOYS JOIN CCC The following boys hare joined the CCC and went to camp at hake Placid on Monday: Edwin Gardiner, Willim Martin, Horton Lapage, Harold Ohat- land, Frank Veau, Cleave Spencer, Bdward Robideau, Walter .Lepage and \White. TO OUR DEPOSITORS 135 SAVINGS BANKS of this .e created, by authority of an Act of the New York Legislature passed this year and with the approval of the New York State Superintendent ol Banks, a State Deposit Insurance Fond for the insur- ance of their depositors' accounts up to a full 10096 thereof instead of up to $2500 only, as in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Moreover, this ^tate Deposit Insur- ance fund insures no deposits except those of our own New York State sav- ings banks and is to be managed by the Savings Banks Trust Company, which itself is owned and managed by our own New York State savings banks. Accordingly, the undersigned sav- . ings banks have decided to retire from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor- ation and join the State Deposit Insur- ance Fund on July 1,1934. _l THE SAVINGS BANKS OF ALBANY^, Home Savings Bank 11 North Pearl Street Mechanics & Fanners Savings Bank 63 State Street National Savings Bank ,- Southwest Corner Stole and '\ Pearl Streets Albany County Savings Bank Corner State and South Pearl Streets Albany Exchange Savings Bank 450 Broadway \ Albany Savings Bank North Pearl Street \ Comer Maiden lane City Savings Bank 100 State Street A. P. GARDINER EXPIRES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS A TRIO OF i The remains of A. P. Gardiirer were brought home to final rest here from where he, as a youth, went awry to mould one of the most brilliant careers in his lifetime as any one of the many successful men who claim: this section as their nativity ever did. The body arrived here Tuesday morning from Tarrytown. N. Y., where his death oc- curred in .a hospital following a week's illness, accompanied by his son. Alfred Jr.. and son-in-law, Mr. Gilbert Stevens A short service •was held at the grave in the family plot in Ehmvood eeme- tery. 'attended by many relatives and friends. Rev. C. A. Haughton, pastor of Zion United Church of Dundee, of- ficiated. Mr. Gardiner was born in Dundee on the old Gardiner homestead, which was founded by his grand-father who came from iScotland in 1TP5, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gardi- ner in 1865. He attended school in Ft. Covinjrton and later went to Franklin Academy in Malone from where he was graduated. As a youth, he went tq Montreal where he became very prom- inently identified in the merchandis- ing business and after three years went to New York. There, after a few year* at work with his Montreal connections he founded a publishing house, which grew to be one of the largest in the ci- ty, and smarted the publication. Modes and Fabrics, which flourished. In 1001 he wns united in marriage to Miss A- dele Troup. a grand-daughter of Dr. Radwav- of Radway's Ready Relief, who survives him. He became identi- fied with the Jfiad'way iReady Relief company and later became president of the wrporation, an office which he held until 1QQR when he retired becau- se of his health. Mr. Gardiner also became interested in, real estate development in the Bronx of New York and various other locali- ties along the Hudson river and in the Adirondack^ notably among these <e?- tajtef. He?wiaH Hill at Croton which was Pfrhaps hja most extensive work and certainly very elaborate and beautiful, theiv the Aleadel hotel* which he built as a summer home at Hurricane. X. Y. later to sell and it hecanu» an exclusive, hotel and Hurricane Mountain Inn which he disposed of only within the past year or two. In recent years, following his retir- al from business life, he rook up paint- ing as a .hobby, and became quite ac- complished, so much so that last win- ter while in Florida he painted a pict- ure which he sold for $400. Pairing this time also, he did considerable writing. <*ontributing auany newspaper editorials which claimed national at- tention. *In his lifetime, Mr. Gardiner was successful iu many fields of endeavor. He <was an author, .writing several hooks* one of his best seller^, '*The House of Caribou.\ be wa* an editor: a publisher; a srudeut of art and a ENCHANTING PERFUMES to keep pace with the racing hours! N o oae <Iress is correct for all occasions. Nor is any one fragrance!... The clever wo- man of today chooses her perfumes as she chooses her costumes^—to express the spirit of the hour! It is for her that the makers of OUTOOOX. GIRL have created three enchanting new odors, scientifically blended to match the three major moods of the day. \DAWN*' is the scent-harmony of eady morning... a veritable bouquet of Spring it- self, coaxed from the rarest flowers. *\NOON\ complements the spirit of sports... a Wythe fragrance, slightly more pronounced in odor. \NIGHT\ breathes the magic and mystery of srar-studded skies...a seductive extract in perfect key with the feminine mood of romance. DAWK, NOON and NIGHT aic available in three different sizes tt leading drug, depart- ment and chain stores. If your dealer cannot supply you with all three of the new OUTDOOR GIRL odors, mail the coupon. Bottle, tOTTUS Bowioi^Sixe 25c 10c $ioo OUTDOOR GIRL on bunt, Bowen makes 2-baggw, Watson grounds out. t«» promoter; a merchant and manufac turor. To know him was to know and iipproei&te his inroHertwa] attainments in business and society, hi*« wid« au<i varied accomplishments' and a wonder ful personality. The deceased ltvives besides his wi- dcra-; two daughters, Mrs. James It- alian of Wilbsboro, Fa-, and Mrs. Gil- bert .Stevens of Rye, N. Y.: two SOBS. Charles and Alfred. Jr.. of Tarr.vtown: one brother, Dr. Frederick Gardiner of Santiago, California; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson of Jwsey City, N. J., M1ss Ida Gardiner and Miss E- dith Gardiner <\f Now York City. Crystal Corporation, Depi. N-5 130 Will* Aw» N. Y. Enclosed find 10c to cover cost of mailing and handling for which please send me generous Trial Vials of each of the 3 OUTDOOR GAL Perfumes. Name Address J i i i —Mr. Arthur Gordon of Hun- tingdon visited his sister, Mrs. Jessie Vass of Dundee on Sunday and on Monday they went to Cornwall to the Centennial cele- bration. —Mr. and Mrs. Allen Anderson of Herdman, Quebec, were Sun- day callers at the home of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Farquhar. —Mrs. A. J. Fraser went to Cornwall, Ontj on Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas Williams and to take in the Cornwall Cen- tennial celebration. She returned home Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eldred of Oneida, N.Y., called on friends in town Sunday. v 1
