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THE SUN FORT COVINGTON, N. Y. LOCAL INTEREST —Mr. and Mrs. Allie Millar and Miss Bella Armstrong of Dundee spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Vaugh in Westville. —Miss Bessie French returned to her home in Lake Placid Tues- day after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freneh. —Miss Elinor Taylor of Ma- lone, the new Commercial Course teacher, was a caller in town Tuesday. —Mr. Levi Latreille, son, Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank La- treille were M alone callers Mon- day. —Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cum- mings of Massena visited Cus- toms Border Patrolman and Mrs H. T. Murphy Tuesday. —Miss Bertha Santamoor spent the past week in Bombay with LOCAL INTEREST —Mrs. Maggie Creed of Canan- daigua returned home the past week after having spent a month with her sisters, Mrs. T. A. Chis- holm, and Mrs. j. H. Farquhar. —Miss Helen R. Dolan was home from Malone to spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Dolan, and sister, Mrs. Charles Taillon. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rushlaw and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Derouchie of Massena were guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Lapage on Wednesday. —Miss Elizabeth Smith who has been working in Malone re- turned to the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, the past week. —Thomas Lacombe, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lacombe, had his LOCAL INTEREST —Miss Joyce Rushlaw, daugh- Saturday for their home in Stan- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rush- ford, Conn., after having visited law of Massena, was a guest for her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | tonsils removed by Dr. P. W. Arthur Savage. j Gorman Saturday. His condition -Mrs. H. B. Giles of Massena i s reported fine is spending a few days at the —Miss Viola Derouchie left home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph El- '• Sunday for Amsterdam, N.Y. to liott. spend a week with friends before M . _ ... v. r ,, f returning to Port Chester to -Miss Alice McCarthy, a for- smne her duties as teacher, mer teacher of Fort Covmgton town —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smythe High, called on friends the past week. —Mr. Dennis Meade spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. seph Smythe of Huntingdon, bee. —Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cotter who have been visiting father, Mr. T. J. day for their home in Rochester. —Mr. T. W. Fr?ser is visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Potter, of Brushton. —Mr. Anderson Farquhar spent the past week at Hamilton's Isl- and, a guest of Mr. George Hun- ter: —Drs. P. W. and Caroline Gor- man and daughter, Janet Elin, spent the week-end in Syracuse, N.Y. —Mr. and Mrs. John Dercu- chie of Malone were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Derouchie Sunday. and daughter, Natalie, of Mas- LOCAL INTEREST —Mr. and Mrs. John Miller left We are authorized by the ; J.U S Treasuiy to purchase ; OLD GOLD Mr. Millar's mother, Mrs. Samuel a few days the past week at the-j:: ' Millar anH rtther relative*. home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas !! I And Gold Filled Articles Millar, and other relatives. —Mrs. Anna Oran of Denni- son, Texas is visiting at the homes of Mr. John Keefe and Mr. Simon Smith and other rela- tives in this Section. —Mr. and Mrs. John Elliston : Dallas, Texas, left for home today after a two week's visit with.Mr. arid Mrs. B. N. Derou- chie. —Mr. William Ledger of Mas- sena was a business caller in town Friday and had supper with his sister, Mrs. F. J. Buck- lin. ., —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell' left Tuesday for the World's Fair at Chicago, going by way of Tor- onto, Canada, from where they will be accompanied by relatives. —Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and three children and Mrs. Neal and daughter, of Cornwall were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Thompson of Dundee, Que. —Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Pilot of Marcellus, N.Y., returned home home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas '.'. Lapage. —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Premo and daughter, Geraldine, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. D'Amour Mon- day. Miss Dorothy D'Amour, who had been visiting Miss Premo •eturned liere with them. —Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kelly at- tended a dinner party given by ;he Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rural Letter Carriers held at the home >f Mr. and Mrs. Barnes at Chat- sena and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ' Monday after spending a few days i Kelly enjoyed a picnic dinner at as,guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. °~ ; Lake Meacham Sunday. j Creighton. —Miss Elsie McNair returned I —Bockus aad> Hebert will sell home Sunday from Fryes Corners by house to house canvass, fresh ittei wiiu where she spent the past week fruitg and vegeta bies Monday or IOrlilG r S I , VT J4.'V» Vv^rfV** > •!*•*•* 1rt nw/ ] ^itwft- It/fa* rtV41 4 m -| J» T 1- \\T ^ — leftMon- patronage will be greatly appreci- —Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Addie f ated. adv. 1 and daughter, Sherolyn, of Raw- don, Quebec are visiting Mrs. Ad- —Mrs. F. G. Erwin, daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Erwin and Miss die's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. j Helen Benoit are visiting Mrs. Donovan. Erwin's sister, J^rs. D. W. Stet- —Mr. Watson DeGowan a n d I so n of Enosburg Falls, Vermont mother, Mrs. DeGowan, of De- J —Miss Lois Varn who has been troit, Michigan are visiting the | visiting at the home of Dr. and latter^s son and daughter-in-law,' Mrs. W. N. Macartney left Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeGowan. I day for her home in St. Augus- —Mrs. Lloyd Shoen and daugh- j tine ' Florida, ter, Norma, returned Sunday from j —Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shields Ogdensburg where they spent a and family of Bombay returned few days with Mrs. Shoen'smoth- ' home this week after having spent er, Mrs. Belle Brockway. -Mrs. R. J. Van Mater and a few weeks in camp at Mountain View. two children of Jersey City, N; J. I —Mrs. Arthur Rowley and chil —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dus- • are visiting the former's brother- dren, John and Ruth, of Montreal tin spent the past week with Mrs.' in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F.. spent the week-end with Mrs. Dustin's brother, Mr. Harold ! A. Thompson. j Rowley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Deer River. j _ Mr and Mrs Herbert Dono- j Charles Freeman. —Miss Martha Arnold and van of Brooklyn, N.Y., are visit-1 —Mr. William Mayhew re sister, Mrs. Francis Napier, left itig Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Donovan j turned to New York City Mon on Wednesday for Bloomingdale here and Hon. and Mrs. George' day after a three weeks' visi with his grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Mayhew. Leon and Francis McKenna, Miss and son, Junior, Mrs. Fred Rey- —Mr and Mrs. W&Iter Magee Winona McKenna and mother, nolds, Miss Clark and Miss Es- of Port Washington, N.Y., re- Mrs. Floyd D. McKenna, motor- tella Taggert spent ed to Montreal Sunday. i Potsdam. , where they will spend two weeks., J. Moore in Malone. —Dr. Leo McKenna, Messrs. J —Rev. and Mrs. V. C. Nichols Monday in turned home Sunday after a weeks visit with Miss Esther Farlinger. 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 S U H. 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 eaugay on Monday evening. —Dr. Leo McKenna 7 of Pilot int,'Texas and Mr. Leon Mc- £§nna of East Orange, N.J. spent ;he past week at the home of heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. McKenna. m —Mrs. Howard Brockway un Lerwent an operation for the emoval of her appendix in the Alice Hyde hospital in Malone Tuesday morning. She is re- overing nicely. Mr. Harmon Remmel motor- o Montreal Monday and was ccompanied home by his aunt. Miss Grace Cameron, and sister Miss EHzabeth Remmel, who had been in Montreal for a few days —Mrs. Donald McMillan of Moira underwent an operation ar the removal of her appendix n the Malone hospital last week Her recovery is reported as pro- gressing satisfactorily. —Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Farley ,nd daughter, Margaret, of Syra cuse came over the week-end t< isit Mr. and Mrs. John Farley OJ Dundee. They have just return- ed from- the World's Fair. —Mrs. T. J. Jordon of N e York City was a. recent guest- her cousin, Mrs. John Almond. —Next Sunday, Sept. 2, at St Paul's Episcopal Church there will be Holy Communion a n Sermon at 11 a.m. by Rev. Gor- don R. Addie of Rawdon, Quebec Mr. Addie is a former pastor St. Paul's. Everyone is welconi to attend the service. —Immigration Inspector Fran cis A. Thompson and Depu !ollector of Customs J. F. La- combe went to Ottawa Saturda: to inspect the \World of Mirth shows to expedite their re-entry into the United States. Tfc shows passed thru here Sunda; by special train and M e s s r Thompson and Lacombe aceom panied them to this port of entry —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence gan, daughter, Elizabeth, an son, Charles, left for Warden Ohio, Monday after a week visit with rejatives and friend; in this section. They will r< turn to their home in Texas af- ter a short visit in Warren. Mrs Logan was formerly Miss Henri etta Villnave. —Miss Grace Wilson returnee to her home in Westville Sunday after having spent several week in Norfolk with her brother-in-la and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vineen Hutchins. Mrs. Hutchins V h recently underwent a major oper ation is making a satisfactory re covery. —Attorney and Mrs. Guy E, Healey returned to their home West Medford, Mass., Fridaj a ter a several days visit with Mr and Mrs. Dan Grant. Miss Gra E. Sheridan of Boston, Mass., a companied them. She is organ ist of the First Baptist Church of Meirose, Mass. —Mrs. Rachael Watson and two sons, Layton and Reggie are taking up occupancy of their new home, the tenement house o n their farm which has been com- Maria Paddock -Goodman, Fred F. Stone, Bulalte Paddoek Stone, and Ar- mr W. Handly, Defendants. Pursuant to a judgment of foreclos- ire and sale rendered herein on the :th day of August, 19&4 and duly enter- Bring in your old watches, ! '. jewelry and trinkets, and \ convert them Into cash CONNELL'S GIFT SHOP AND JEWELRY STORE [WfSTYILLE 1 CAHLE TO BE EXHIBITED j FINEST IN FAIR HISTORY 4-H Club anfemfcers won\ » prizes at the 'Fain as follows: Arthur ' One of the finest exhibitions of cat- Ferrte, a«t, otv Junior Holsteln Calf; .'tie ever assembled -will be seen at the iEdna iKushey, 3rd, on large onions; (X«w York State? 'Fair, Sept 1 to 8, Junior Rowley 1& % <m flowers (anna-j Prof. E, S. Savage of the 'State Col- gate) ;and Allan Avery aid, same class • tege of Agriculture, Ithaca, announced Ed Wilsn 2d d Blali Ot j this -wefek when tablti f he 868 ) ; y , Edna Wilson, 2nd, and Bulalie Oost- j this NOTICE STATE OF NEW upreme Court, Jounty of Franklin. law, 3rd, in the perennial flowers' class. sRoy Wilson, 3rd, on carrots; •Malcolm Robinson, 3rd, on shell beans. 'Riverside Club placed second in the iS-months' Club progtam entry, for Franklin County. —iMrs. George JUisseil, formerly of this town, is seriously ill at her home in iSun. —M. William BaeJl and Herbert motored to Iowa for their household goods last week. They return .soon and will reside ia this section. —Severe Yando visited Mr. and Mrs when tabulation of th 868 Wellington Roys, Plaintiff against Thomas iFleury last week. He used to •d in the Franklin County Clerk's of- ice on the same day, I, the undersign- d, the referee duly appointed for such >nrpose by said judgment, will sell at lublie auction to the highest bidder m Wednesday, September 20, 1934 at LO o'clock in the forenoon of that day t the front door\ of the Court-house in the Village of Malone, Franklin County, New York, the real estate di- rected by .said judgment to be sold and herein described as follows: ALL WAT TRiAlOT OR PARCEL , OF AiNID, situate in the town of Malone County of Franklin and State of New York, being the north erid of 28.41 a- res heretofore conveyed to Maria 'addock by referee's deed dated April Sth, 0L9O5, recorded in Liber 124 of Deeds at Page 250. BEGIMMINO in he center of the highway passing along e west line of the parcel hereby con- eyied at the point where the great lot ne between lots 37 and 38 crosses he same: this being the northwest cor nef of the Stephen Paddock farm, so called, and running thence east along the north line of the said farm 20.37 chains to the northeast corner of said farm; thence south in the east bounds of said farm 1.05 chains to the north line of lot IXo. 37; thence east in said lot line which is the north line of the Stephen Padtlock farm 3.50 enalns to the west line of land of one Whlpple, which is also the east line of the Ste- phen 'Paddock farm; thence south in said line 3.03 chains; thence west 22.44 drains to a point in the center of the highway 2tf2 feet soutn of the north line of Lot No. 37 measured at Tight angle thereto, said line passing one rod north of the dwelling house now on said 'Stephen Paddoek farm; thence southwesterly along the center of said highway to the place of beginning, con- taining ten acres of land, more or less. This conveyance is intended to convey the farm home and foundation wall and the small hopkiln. ALSO ALL THAT OTHER CER- TAUX PIEGE OiR PARCEL OF LAX©, situate in the town of Malone, afore- said, being part of Lot iXo. 38 of town- ship No. 6 in the original survey of said town of Malone. bounded as fol- lows: iBEGINN'INO at a poin-t which is one hundred rod;'? .south and one him tired and sixty rods east ^ the north- west corner of said^lot thence running south fifty rods; thence west six de- grees south, eighty one rods and twel- ve links to the center of the highway leading from the Village of Malone a- foresaid td ftm south part of the town: thence northerly along the center of said highway to land nor or formerly owned by Alexander Lindsay; thence east eighty-nine rods to the place of beginning, containing thirty acres of land, more or less. Also any and all other lands formerly owned by the Malone Water Works Company and now owned by the Party of the first paVt. Excepting all lands now owned by the Maione Village Water Works. Dated: August 4, 1934. . EARL W. SCRIPTER Referee. ARTHUR W. HANI>LY Attorney for Plaintiff Malone, N. Y. live here. —Wm. Rogers of Long Lake, .and John Rogers of Pawling with their wives were visitors in this locality Fair week. They are formerly of Westville. • —Westville Grange won prizes at the Fair on the Grange booth and cut- tle herd entered. —'A party was held at the home of Bernadette iFleury ^Saturday even- ing, which was much enjoyed by all. —Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and family returned Tuesday to their home in (New York after spending the summer with his mother and other rel- atives here. —There 'was a. lnvm social WeAnes day evening at Thomas Tleury's for the benefit of iSt. Francis church. —'Ladies of tire M. tB. church are having a church benefit supper Thurs day evening. -—-The Fiiir was -attended by many from Westville and some people won prizes other than mentioned here. 'We have no list, at present, of those ex- cept that Mabel tStark of the Hustlers 4-H Club won a prize on a 2nd year Forestry note-book. entries was completed. The entries of grade and registered animals represent an increase of 159 over the 1033 total, an increase due largely to the activity of 'New York State Dairy Herd Improvement Asso- ciations. The Dairy Herd Improvement Asso- ciations, newcomers among State Fair exhibitors, •will show 20 separate ex- bifs, «ich consisting of four emvs th records of not less than 400 lbs. butterfat. Together with the Court Honor in the Cattle Building where e champion.* -will bp- stabled in flmr- -trimmefl stalls, the Dairy .Hera nprovement Associations' entries will •nsMtnte the highlights <rf fho nm itfl* 1 department which Professor ivng\^ says has never been sur-pas^ea\ x ;i X^w York State Fair. \Fourteen county herds of eight «ni- als each also will be seen at the Ex- n^ -Entries in the eattiedepaTt- losed August 14th. All the ex- Lbiiion space will bo filled and some mporary additions may be noeessaxy swomniodate the- contenders In the 'Holstein group, where the in- vase was largest, are 28» animals, :©) more than last year. The Holsteins ill be .shown by SO exhibitors, widely Ifltrlhnted throughout Xe\r York\an<V joinins states. In the >Ayrshire •how will X>? 76 of that breed, inelud- ijr M. F. Cheese-man of Ellenburg )epot. FORT TAKES GAME FROM HOPKINTON It was a great base ball game playec on the local diamond between Hopkin- ton and the local team Sunday after- noon and w,u witnessed by a big ero\v< of baseball fans. It resulted in a vieiory for the Fort by a score of 13 to 3 but the score be- lied the game for it was not until the •seventh and eighth innings that th< Fort piled up sufficient runs to clincl the victory. In the seventh the loc-a brought in 3 runs and in the eighth they made six. • It was in the Latter inning that eleven men batted for the Fort, and Hopkinton had a hard timi retarding the side. Previous to that, ^however,, the grinn was pretty even. The Fort made ont run in each -of the first two innings anil two in the fifth, while it was not until the sixth that the-visitors got goiii and chalked up their entire three. Two home runs were hit by <Fo; men, Bo wen and Frank Hence, boti in the 8th. The lineup for the Foi their positions and runs made, wvre Moore, c, 2; Bowen, 2nd, 2; Moniqiv p, 2: Dingle, 3b, 1; Watson. 1st, (F. Hence, ss, 1;O. Hence, If, 0; Fr cLs Hence, rf, 2; (P. Lacombe, cf, 3. SOFT BALL PLAYERS . DEFEAT ST. AGNE LITERARY PROGRAM ; AT GRANGE'MEET - A regular meeting of the Grange was held Monday evening in the Grange hall. # A short literary program was put OD under the direction of Miss Grace Smith. The following read- iDgs were given: \Ruling Passion\ by Mrs. Alfannie Lapage; \The Weight of a Worjd\ by Mrs. Mar^ garet Storm; \Love Lightens La&- or\ by Mrs. Mildred CappieUo; \How We Hunted a Mouse\ by Miss Grace Smith. A harvest supper will be put on at a near date by the service and MJ.CM Laiixx nr.nn_ii ucua u^\m vum- . pletely renovated and additions! hospitality committee of the \ Grange. Pomona Grange meets in an all- day session today at Brushton* A large turnout'from ail the Granges of the various towns as at -1 1M 8 meeting the delegates are chosen from each of t b e sub-ordinate Granges to attend the State Grange at Niagara Falls and the Pomona officers are elected. made. Since the destruction of the Watson residence several months ago, the family has been living in a portion of the H. B. Gardiner residence at Dundee. —Mrs. Jack Hence received* in- juries to her back and right knee last Wednesday night when she tripped over the cat and fell to the floor at her home. Mrs. Hence has been in poor health for sometime but was able to get out of bed occasionally until she re- ceived the fall Wednesday. Tie ligaments of her back were sprain- edekusing her severe pain. A local physician attended her and applied straps of adhesive to her back. She is as comfortable as can be expected. A local soft-ball team managei by Raymond Jock played Joi Marshall's team at St. Agnes Tues day evening. It was a good gam with plenty of excitement b u proved a cinch for the Fort teai which run tip a score of 21 to the opponents 5. MISS WHITNEY DIES FOLLOWING ILLNES JOCALC-CCBWS- FIGHTING FIRES There are several local boys in COC 'i-mp at. Harrisville. N. Y., ami folloiw- IIR is a letter from one of them, des- cribing recent forest fires in that sec- ion and the part their company 1 piay- ed in fighting them. ^ —Mrs. Mary Santamo of Ma- lone is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hence. —Mr. Arthur Gordon and Mrs. Samuel Barrington of Hunting- don, Quebec were recent guests at the home *of Mrs. George S. Millar. Miss Gladys Whitney, 25, dai ghter of Mr. Luther Whitney Brushton, died in the Alice Hyi hospital Thursday morning after two week's illness. Funeral services were held ia Brushton Saturday afternoon at the M. E. Church. She is survived by her father; a sister, Mrs. Homer Chaflin of Brushton; a grandtaother, Mrs, Mary Whitney, Brushton. Mr. Whitney is well known here where be has served as a Customs Border Patrolman and Customs Inspector. » FORT PEOPLE ATTEND DEMOCRATIC PICNIC Many local people attended the Democratic outing held at Lake Meachara Sunday. A crowd of 1200 to 1500 people were there in- eluding the candidates for public offices of the county and this con- gressional district. The picnic was a preface to the opening of the fall political cam- paign and gave Democrats an op- portunity to hear their candidates for national, state and county off- fices. Refreshments were served and a thoroughly pleasant day was en- joyed by the assemblage. Sun Advertisings Pays. The €OC camp hoys at Harrlsr-ne, s\ew York, w^ere called to^ction Sun- lay, August the 13th, to fight forest Ires which were spreading rapidly o- state land six miles from Indian, river. Arriving at the scene they were immediately put to work to check the deadly menace which twas spreading >ver acres of ground. Working at their best (some \being overcome by smoke) they did their job swiftly and surely and soon had the fire under control. Fifty men were, left to guard the fire overnight. Avhile the rest went back to camp to snatch a few* hours sleep be- fore starting out again. But Kleep was not meant for them that night it seems. Arriving at camp, they learned that a fire had brc/ken out at Blue swamp. A cry went up among the crowd. \Let's go.\ They were rushed away in trucks for the fire. But they had a long walk ahead of them. The fire had broken mt six miles in the woods and carry- ing water tanks on their hacks that held five gallons they started on the long walk that had to he made in a hurry. Arriving, weary and spent, they went to work: (I happened to be in the gang myself and I found out rhat it is like to be heel tired.) Trees were falling all around n& all aflame and we had to be careful where we walked. Working all day with only three sandwiches to eat, we soon had this fire under control. (Some men were falling to sleep on their shovels •when dwsk began to fall. At 8:30 that night a fresh crew of men came to the .<*<ene and we started back to -'.'tnio praying that no more fires would break ont. Wle had a good night's rest and were up bright and early the next morning, readv at a moment's notice to go out again. At 7'3O a call cftme*\by phone that ymoke ^vas. seen leaping into the sky over near I^ewisburg. We were soon *o find out that, this was to be the worst fire of the three. The fire was spreading r.i.pully when we got there ami info action once again. The day *oon wore, on and at night many men <«onld be heard hollering in different parts, of the woods, \\Send her down, St. Peter!\ Meanwhile local men had nrriTeri awl were set. to work. Tlm- be-.s were beginning to fall all around ITS with flames, shooting up from them. Working all night we finally got it under control hut not before it. had •overed 1,500 acres of state and pri- vate land. People could be seen that Hved a short ways from the fire, mov- ng out of their homes. The week soon passed with us fight ing from day to day. A< yet no raia had fallen and we were getting dis- couraged. What, a surprise it was when on the following Monday, it started mining. Again tie cry went up, \Keep it- coming. St, Peter!\ It rained all that night and Tuesday our hard^ work was over, and not a man was sorry. For our work, we trr-re given three days overtime. We had a good rest and Saturday. inoTed from rente into- the new barraefcs ajHl we are enjoy- ing them a lot right haw. Promising to write to you all soon, EDWARD BKOWTN Ck>. 12S0 COC Camp No. 70 Harrisvine, N. Y. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brock- way are moving this week from the Thurgood house to the Lay house on Chateaugay street. —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardiner and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Platt went to Ottawa Thursday to at- tend the exhibition. —Mr. and Mrs. Adelore May- ville and three children and Mrs. Fred Mayville of Cornfall, Ont., visited the latter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Vincelette Sunday.
