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infifS Balls, 5c to $1.25. Bsts, 10c to $100. Gloves, 25c up. Mittens, 25c up. Masks, 25c up. Any article not in stock will bef urnished at catalog price. NEWMAN'S • THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1917. ITEMS jMT KEWS.1P1BTAINI^6 TO SURROUNDING COUNTRY. '• —Keep after the flies. -—Advertise in the'Eagle. —How about.a Fourth of July cele-' bration ? —-Show your patriotism by display- ing Old-Glory. —The local Eastern 'Star Chapter will meet next Monday evening. —The next regular communication of Cape Vincent Lodge, No. 293, P. & A. M., will be held on Monday evening, May 7. —This is the time of year you will be doing some painting. The place to get your material is at F. 6. Blum's.—Adv. —Mr. 'and Mrs.- Uriel Diefendorf, of Ghaumont, were Sunday guests^of Mr. ^and Mrs. Charles Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Powell. —Dr. S. W. Gordon, Joseph Vreatt and 'Harry J. Robbins have finished the work of assessing the taxable property of the village. —Ward L. McKeever has returned to Syracuse, after spending some time with his parents, Mr. - and' Mrs.' James McKeever, near Rosiere. —If your garden fed one family last year, make it feed two this year. Every additional pound of food pro- duced in the country helps the coun- try. - —Remember, on May 1 the price of the Eagle will be advanced to $1.50 a year. If you pay your subscription before that date you can save 50 cents. _—The annual election of the Cape Vincent fire department will occur on Thursday evening of this week at eight o'clock. Every member is re- quested, to attend. —Antwerp Gazette: \That Ma- sonic chain letter is getting to be a nuisance. This office has received about twenty. Bust the chain.\ Here,, too, and\ second the motion. —The Cape Vincent fire depart- ment should .arrange to fettend the county cohveoti«n r .to be held-at Alex- andria Bay in June. With its three uniformed companies and band it could make a good showing. —Mr. Farmer: Are you thinking of buying a harness this spring? If so, you can find just what you want, •at Daley's, and a t a very reasonable price. It will pay you to call and ex- amine his stock.—Adv. —The condition of Edwin A. Cross, \now in a Watertown-hospital, is satis- factory, improvement being made ev- ery day. It will be some time, how- ever, before he will be able to resume his position - as village electrician. —The next regular meeting of the Cape Vincent grange will be held on Saturday, May 5. The following pro- gram will be rendered: How is farm- ing of to-day to be compared with 40 years ago? Song, Everett Robbins; readings, Mrs. Minerva 'Humphrey, Miss Aileen Fitzgerald, Miss Alice Van Schaick. —The Hay Trade Journal of last week says: A marked shortage of hay is felt in western markets and sharp advances are reported. West- ern and southwestern buying of prairie is very heavy and contiguous markets are booming. 'Supplies at eastern points are ample for the pres- ent trade'requirements. Most of the hay arriving at New York and Boston is from New York and Pennsylvania and is of medium and low grade. Buying is slow and irregular, and in- clined, to insist upon good grades of which there is very little obtainable. PREPAREDNESS LEAGUE CAPE WOMEN MAKE ARTICLES FOR THE SOLDIERS. On the 5th of April there jvas or- ganized in Cape Vincent a branch of the Jefferson County Preparedness, League. Since then two meetings have been held, and on Friday of last week three large boxes were packed and sent to the headquarters ih Wa- tertown* The boxes contained the following articles, which were made dn the two weeks: Sixteen pair socks, 2-2 knitted caps, 12 suits of pajahtas, 3 French vests, 20 draw pads, 24 bandages, 28 little pillows and cases, 32 large pillows, 28 pillow cases, 32 large pillow\ cases, 31 packages of causinets. Nearly all of th£ material used was furnished from head- quarters, but some of it was furnished by ihe Cape Vincent society. At the Odd Fellows' hall where the meetings of the league are held will and for 5 cents a book can be had for one week. Exchange your book on Friday and help the fund along. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County.—ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State .aforesaid, and that Said firm will pay Ithe sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De- cember, A. D. 1886. . A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., To- ledo, ohjo. Sold by .Druggists, 75o. . Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation.—Adv. —Railroad mileage at Newman's. —Be sure -and. make a garden bud then keep it free from weeds, —Syracuse ice' cream—-best made— at Sheldon's. Also- fine line of confec- tionery, cigars, etc.—Adv. —Mrs. 'George -Bennett and little son, of Watertown, are guests in the family of Ca.pt , John Joyner. —Pearl Gamble, of -Sackets Harbor,, was a recent gu'est of his mother -and,, other relatives in this village, —'Miss Elizabeth Constance, who has been quite seriously ill wife pnett-t monia, is able to. be out again, —'Mrs. Charles C. Koseboom and son, 'Clyde, of Carthage, were recent guests of relatives and friends in this village. —For pure wines and -liquors for medicinal and other purposes go to F. G. Blum's. Nothing but reliable brands handled.^—Adv. —The water pipes of the village system should ibe thoroughly flushed out, the quicker the better, if one takes health as a consideration. —May comes in on Wednesday of next week and it is hoped that the; weather will be favorable for the farmers in getting in their crops. —A meeting of the Preparedness League will be held -at the Odd Fel- lows' hall on Friday afternoon at one : o'clock. -Come and bring your scissors and thimble. —A special meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will be held at the home of Mrs. Graves, in -Broadway, Thursday after- noon at three o'clock. . —At the fire department election, :«|o be.held' on Thursday evening of this .week, thejiwcjist ofjhe, treasurer, 'G|lUWes^Ai''1!e*om«',•Wfl'^W»mift^-4' Il P• The report will precede the election,, , -^-It has been found necessary to change the name of the 'Concrete Con- struction Co., of Cape Vincent to the Cape Vincent Concrete Association. In applying for a charter it was found that there was another Concrete Con- struction Co. already chartered under the laws of the' state of New York,- hence the change. —The Oswego Palladium of last Thursday says: 'Ferry service (be- tween Kingston and Cape-Vincent has been held up because the Canadian Steamship company objects to meet- ing the request of the United 'States, immigration authorities to erect a building at Cape Vincent for the examining of passengers its ferry, steamer carries from Kingston across the border, 'and it i s holding rip ser- vice on this account. —The delegates from the several companies of the Cape Vincent fire de- partment met in convention on Mon- day evening and placed in nomination candidates for the office of chief en- gineer and first and second -assistants. H. R. Allen was, made chairman of the meeting and J. Harry Grapotte, secre- tary. The following candidates were place in nomination: Chief engineer, R. J. J. Newman; first assistant, Paul DeJourdan; second assistant, Frank Webster. The election will take place on Thursday evening of this week. —The Jefferson County Automobile club has sent out 12*000 safety first cards, which will be distributed to the school children in the county. Every child in school will receive one of the red cards which have several warn- ings. Four thousand will be distrib- ed in the city. Those who walk are told to cross streets only at corners, to keep eyes open while crossing, nev- er jump off a moving street ear, stand still if caught in traffic jam, not t o roller skate in street, or play in *he 'street. Those who drive are told to keep their car at all times under con- trol, learn the traffic rules and obey them. ount, Three Mile Bay, N. Y. time ago we had a special on R. M. C. ET COTTON, and the demand ,was so great could not supply all our customers. We have now restocked and are going to give the disappointed ones another chance this week to buy three balls for 25c. colors and all sizes, from 3 to 80. Ribbons- that retail for 20 to 35c. this week 19c. Checks, plaids flowered, plain GROCERY SPECIALS: Pork, Bean, lfe. 19c. Lard, wooden pail, $2.50. JMapl»Flake, package, 10c. Head Rice, 3 lbs, 19c. I Ward W. Mount, Three Mile Bay, N. Y. | DNCIE PHILANDER. Prejudice maker. Without nothing. is an experc enemy effort desire amounts to is very BUSY If SON AT ' FISH' SEVERAL EXTRA MEN HAVE BEEN ADDED TO THE REG- ULAR FORCE? The Cape Vincent Federal Hatchery is at present experiencing one of the busiest distribution seasons in its his- tory. For the past week the fish have been hatching rather lively and it has been necessary to put on several tem- porary men in addition to the regular force to handle, the immense output of fry. Within the past few days the local hatchery has distributed 31,000,000 lake herring, 9,000,000 whitefish, 600,- 000 lake trout, 40,000 brook trout and 20,000 rainbow trout. The major por- tion of the whitefish and herring have been placed in local Lake Ontario waters although shipments have been made to Port Henry, Plattsburgh Rouses Point, Pleasant Lake and Sodus Point. The Lake trout, brook trout and rainbow trout have been de- livered to applicants at Forestport, Au Sable Forks, Port Henry, Great 'Bend, Star Lake and Newton Falls. Applications numbering over 100 are still to be filled and the present rush of distribution, is expected to continue well into May. The pike perch work at Ogdensburg is being successfully carried on and the hatchery is receiving -daily ship- ments of from 3 to .7 Tnillion pike perch eggs from that place. It is expected that the total take will ex- ceed 100,000,000 eggs. Practically all of the resulting fry will be placed in N. Y. waters. School Boys, Attention. Boys, attending school in the towns of Cape Vincent, Clayton'and Orleans, who wish to volunteer for farm cadet service this spring, may learn the names of those farmers who desire, such help by applying .to- me after Wednesday, April 25th. This service will be under the war emergency call for boys to work on the farms and- those boys who volunteer for such service will receive credit for their school work. Boys attending Union Free schools may obtain enrollment blanks from the principal of their school. Boys attending rural schools may obtain such blanks from me. Thos. B. Stoel, Supt. of Schools, Clayton, N. X Stop ! Look ! Listen! . How .about a man to fix that gar- den ? See that Price-Rarasheid Con- cern. They will be glad to do it. See them—Adv. WANTED After April 15, boarders, table or room; laboring men preferred. Rates reasonable. Mrs. J. Bennett, Reff House, Market street.—Adv. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. We, the undersigned, who had the. management and supervision of the benefit ball last Thursday evening, desire to thus publicly express the ap- preciation we feel toward the public, generally for the splendid patronage and support extended us. Mrs. Geo. A, Potter, Chairman, Mrs Eliza *De Valin, Mrs. Thomas B.rady, Mrs. C. T. Sacket, Mrs. Walter H. Grant, Mrs. Lucian Dodge, iMrs. John Wiggins, * Mrs. W. Graves, Miss Abbie Hilts, Miss Winnie Dodge, Mrs 'Charles Baynor Mrs, John Borland, —J. S. Lowe spent Sunday with relatives at Ohaumont. ' —The man with the hoe much in evidence just now, •—Ghaumont correspondence will be. found on the last page of this issue. —The village board ought to desig- nate the dates for the annual cleans •Cape Vincent, ought to'have,'an* old-fashioned -Fourth of July celebra- tion this year. —With 25 cent cheese farmers ought to be, able to get along if pota- toes are high. —Overalls, frocks, work shirts.— •best assortment in iCape Vincent at F. G.\ Blum's.—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moyer,, of Wa- tertown, were recent guests of v Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Bentley, in James street —A number of wells have been drilled in the rear of E. W. Coon's, cheese storage plant at the foot of Market street. There is a good flow of water from each one. —Dr. George A. Potter, of this vil- lage, and practically 'all of the other dentists forming the Jeffer-son County Dental Society, have (signified their willingness to aid in recruting by pre- paring free of charge regardless of expense the mouths of worthy appli- cants for enlistment. , —Some of the ladies of 'Cape Vin- cent may get \chesty\ when they read the following from an exchange: \Petticoat government? Well, is that anything new? Your mother spanned you and molded your opin- ions; your teacher was a woman; your sweetheart made you act like a donkey to win her smiles, and your wife makes you .get up and light the fire and deludes you into thinking you are having your own way, while all the time you are doing just what she wants you to do All great men tell us they owe what they are to the influ- ence of mother, wife, sweetheart or sister. It is not such a -bad thing after all.\ i'%«'j DeRue sros. Minstrels. Billy and Bobby DeRue and their •Ideal Minstrels come to the I. O. O. F. hall, _ Cape Vincent, Wednesday, May 2, with their celebrated company of entertainers for a one night's engage- ment. Never before in the history of local theatricals has -such a stupen- dous combination of baleiji, wa>rdrobe and effects been offered at the redicu- lo.usly low prices which will prevail during this engagement. A minstrel show of this caliber produced under ordinary circumstances has always been an attraction, but to be given -more elaborately than -ever and at such prices as 25, 35 and 50 cents a capacity house is the outlook. The popular comedians, Billy and Bobby DeRue, will be prominently cast in the production, making next Wednes- day n-.ghl the gala OMC of the concert season. Remember the date. A sure cure for the blues. POINT PENINSULA. Miss Nancy ©heal, of Watertown, was a recent guest of relatives here. The Misses Flora Sills and Napmi Dafoe spent Saturday at Watertown. John Becker, who spent the past week in New York, has returned home. William Cheal, of Minetto, is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cheal. E. J. Vincent, of Cape Vincent, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent re- cently. Dewey Clarke, of Sackets Harbor, is the guest of Mr. and MrsT Ross Holbrook. Miss Viola Robbins was called to Harrisville last week by the serious illness of her sister. Lansing Barnes, Lester Collins and Ross Holbrook attended the Farm Bu- reau meeting at Watertown Thursday. '!**! ll £**$\I\$ ii S\£*'5 H $ , '£ i $*£'*£**S >< $* , $\$\S > *S ( *S , °£\? M f\{ H 3* * Several very desirabte farms * I fully, equipped with stock and | I tools for spring occupancy, g | All sizes and prices. Tell us * t what you want. We can suit 1 I your needs\. - eg x * i Whitaker & Bogardus, Inc., | 1 Fulton, N. Y. * Fire Department Hall Next Monday Evening, the 30th of April. —o— A Community Preparedness meet- ing will be held at the Fire Dept. hall, Cape Vincent, on Monday ' evening, April 30, at eight o'clock. County Judge George W. Reeves, of Water- town, and other speakers will address the meeting. This, meeting js called for the pur- pose of interesting the people of this section of the county in the matter of war preparedness and explaining the needs of an accurate _cengus of men and women between the ages of 16 and 64 years. It is of vital import- ance that the people should under- stand this matter thoroughly and the Eagle urges the attendance of every body. The Fire Department Band will furnish music, and the singing will be of the congregational style, and com- posed principally of patriotic airs, will be led b y Frank R. Gardner..; Let nothing'.except sickness-' or worse prevent .your - being' present,-' Come and urge your neighbor/to come. Be loyal to the best country on Cod's green earl;h. and Me- lt —'Base balls', bats, gloves, etc.—big stock at F., G. Blum's.—Adv. —Born, April 22, 191V, to Mr. Mrs. Edward Jones, a daughter. —The next legal holiday is morial Day, Wednesday, May 30. —Don't overlook that cellar, should be just as crean as any part of your home. —Mrs Maude Flake and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday with relatives at Copenhagen. —The 'Clayton and Alexandria Bay editors are getting their fish litera- ture ready for the season. —F. R. SeeWns, of Lockport, N.-.Y., New England representative of the Lockport Cotton Batting Co., spent the week end in Cape Vincent with his old chum, R. P. Butrick. —The condition of Mrs. Louis Rad- ley is extremely critical and her physician does not give the slightest hope of her recovery. At present two trained nurses are caring for her. —For sale, one six-horse power gasolene or kerosene engine; one sliding table saw frame with 28-inch brace\; one E. W. Ross single-gear 2- horse tread power. Inquire of Fish Bros., route No. 1, Cape Vincent.—Ad. . —Increase your trade with Eagle advertising. • —-New maple -syrup by quart or gallon for sale by Reinbeck Bros. Adv. —'School Superintendent Thomas-B. Stoel, pi Clayton, was in town Tues- day; rr^You; want garden seeds thai will grow. , You can get that kind at F. G. -Blum's; ,;. ^—A rfegular session of Brotherly Union Lodge, I. 0. 0. 'F., will ibe»held Friday evening. • —Daley has just received a new. stock of trunks, suit cases and bags. Call -and examine.—Adv. -HMT-S> R. J. J. Newman returned Monday evening from a visit with re- latives and friends at Toronto and Hamilton, Ont. — Frank McDermott, who since the holidays has been visiting his brother and sisters at Rochester, arrived at the Cape Monday evening. —D. V. -Seeber, assistant grand lecturer ,of this Eastern Star district, paid a vjsit to Theresa Chapter, O. E. S., oh Tuesday evening of last week. —Lawrence R. Armstrong, of Evans- Mills, .son of Mr-, and Mrs. W. S.! Armstrong, former residents of this village, has enlisted in the U. S. -navy. —Revi George Percivai attended the installation of the minister of the Chaumont Presbyterian church at Chaumont on Thursday evening of last week. —Victoria day, the Canadian holi- day, is' May 24, coming on Thursday this year. It is doubtful if it is ob- served in Kingston this year on ac- count of the city being so thoroughly \dry.\ ; -^At present a force of three men are employed -at the water pumping station. . The force was the same be- fore the.electric light plant was sold to the Taylor syndicate. Draw your own conclusions. —William H. Fitzgerald, a success- ful farmer residing in the town of Pameliay was a Sunday visitor to his brothers,, t>. L., M. G. and E. C. Fitz- gerald, of this village. Mrs. Fitz- gerald, ivho recently, underwent an operation, in a Watertown hospital, has- so- far recovered as to be able to return to her home. —-Gape Vincent might be properly termed the martin, village of Northern NeW York and they are here for the se.aso.tuL The martins usually show up i4^#&SStb,.:tQ the 20th of April anc. remain until the latter part of Au-' gust.. They- are particular about a nesting place, invariably selecting a location where the eggs or young birds when hatched out will not be disturb- ed. Many residents have constructed martin houses and these houses are eagerly-'Sought for and inhabited by this species of wild bird. Following- we give -the names of those who have provided martin houses, so far as the Eagle knows. We presume there are others whO ( have provided for their annual coming: C. A, Jerome, W. A. Casler, John G. Roseboom, Fred L. Burdiok, Kelly Bros., Charles Roat, Walter Bailey, Charles I. Gardner, Fred Johnson, Charles Foster, Henry W. Marks, -Raymond & Stratford, Charlie Reed. NOTICE OF MEETING TO HEAR COMPLAINTS. Take Notice: The assessors of the Village of Cape Vincent have prepared their assessment-roll for the current year; that a copy thereof will be de- posited with the village clerk, at his office in the Bank Building, in such village, on the 25th day of April, 1917, where it may ibe seen and examined by any person until the first Tuesday in May, nelxt, May 1,1917, and that on such day, at the office of the clerk as above, between the hours of one in the afternoon and five in the after- noon, the said assessors will 'meet for the purpose of edmpleting such assess- ment-roll and of hearing and deter- mining complaints in relation thereto, on the application of any person con- ceiving himself aggrieved thei - eby. Dated, April 23, 1917. Sidney W. Gordon, Joseph Vreatt, Harry Robbins, Assessors. The extreme durability of Cealcote Roofing is due to the fact that this Roofing. is made from Natural As- phalt. Ordinax-y Roofings are made from Commercial Asphalt. Natural Asphalt comes from the West Indies and it is recognized by science as the greatest water-proofing material yet discovered. Ask Ainsworth & Hart- ness for a little hooklet that tells you more about, it.—Adv. FOR SALE. Village lot, including house, barn and good well.. Will sell cheap if sold before June 1, 1917. A. B. Sponable, Clay, N. Y.—Adv. HUSKY CHICK \Insure\ my life and keep ^ me -well and strong by feeding me Baby Chick Food •Itcarriesthem safely through g the danger period, pre- ^•? vents disease, insures \ fcfluick growth and early maturity.^ PARKER BROS, Cape Vincent. iniothy and Clover Seed Also Various Varieties of Seed Corn ~ Get your orders in early and have your seed when you want it. Farm Machinery of Ail Kinds Hinman Milkers give absolute satisfaction. Would like to show you one in actual operation. RYDER'S CALRMEAL W. H. Grant Co., Inc. Self needs a lot of censure that it never receives. The doubters in this old world are never the doers. Success depends largely upon doing and demonstrating. —o—. Without hand work head plans never amount to much. An attempt to deceive is almost as bad as'actual deception. —o— •The man of good sense is not en- tirely devoid of nonsense. In looking for satisfaction you may possibly hunt up trouble. It takes two to make a bargain, but only one of them gets it. The corner loafer thoroughly de- monstrates cause and effect. Sometimes a jury trial is nothing more or less than a mock trial. Some men who never—make money are anxious to make Money jjo. The other fellow may secure the job while you are deliberating. The more you walk in the path of rectitude the easier it becomes. Deception is almost pardonable when it will save needless suffering. There are many peaple in this world who look upon loans as actual gifts. Some Cape Vincent people seem to lack the courage of their convictions. Trust to chance and your chances are likely to be few and far between. Disappoint the man with a chip on his shoulder by pretending not to see it. Of the two, I had much rather be the poor optimist than the rich pessi- mist. Some men boast of success when in reality they were pushed through td it. * Ufc - < * A * 1 ^* **] ^^*^*^^^-f**^^ , ^r^r'r^ir^ii^it-invi\ff.iin\riAi/»»j<tJ gof hoes The Bass Shoe made by the G- A. Bass Co. Wilton, Maine, bought direct from the factory is recognized as abso- lutely the Best Work Shoe on the market. They are made of first-claas leather on the celebrared Munson last insuring comfort as well as good wear. Price - $2.50 to $5 Look them over and be canvinced that they are the best to buy. Also Big line of Dress Shoes just arrtved. Price $3.00 to $6.50. SPECIAL SALE Just received, a large line of dress shirks, very- pretty patterns, and exceptionally good value at 75c. Special price 59c. Get yours as they won't last long. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. My Motto—A Fair Profit and One Price to All. BRAYTON E. LADD. JUST, ARRIVED A line of Standard Sizes in Many failure before trial. men are willing to admit they' have made the Sympathy than simply flicted. consists weeping in lots n With the It's the^mah with the questionable character that is opposed to pub- licity. Sometimes nonsense helps us to more thoroughly appreciate and enjoy The man least worthy of it usually demands the -greatest amount of tribute. It often happens that the conspicu- ous dresses is not conspicuously in- telligent. The boy who wants to be a tough will find the devil on hand to encour- age him. —o— There's lots in having the grit to endeavor to make good the failure of yesterday. Half the battle of life consists in making people believe in. you and trust you. Iif the motto, \pay as you go,\ was adopted by some men they would go mighty slow. —o— There are plenty of prodigals to- day who are eating better food than they deserve. z A good deed and a pleasant manner will do more for your neighbors than a lawsuit. The difference between the man and the dude lies in the fact that the man has brains. * . Zeal harnesses men to many ideas that may seem right, but which are •decidedly wrong. Temptation usually knows where to place itself to receive the quickest possible attention. It is not best to be a party to tran- sactions that;, will needlessly make any pei-son your enemy. The man who can make children smile does not need to worry over his inability to preach sermons. Sometimes what you and I may call b. debt of honor is nothing more or less than a debt of dishonor. Before you condemn the moral blindness of your neighbor, be quite sure that your vision is clear. Uncle Philander. ocreeri ooors 11-8 inches thick and we'll finished. Screen Windows and Wire Cloth. Genesee and New Perfection Oil Stoves. Detroit Vapor Gasoline Stoves. Garden Tools, Builders' and General Hardware. Right Goods at Right Prices Ainsworth & Hartness Cape Vincent, N. Y. B52535a5H52SB5ESEEH555H5B5E5ESEE2SE5HSESH5H5^ 31 IBBBE We represent the following first-class companies: American Central Insurance Co. Atlas Assurance Co. Automobile Insurance Co. Camden Firelns. Association Commercial Union AssuranceCo. Franklin Fire Insurance CoT\ Germania Fire Insurance Oo. Hanover Fire Insurance Co. National Fire Insurance Co. New Hampshire Fire Ins. Co. Philadelphia Underwriters Phoenix Insurance Co. Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. Sun Insurance Office This is the season of the year to watch out for i see us and get good protection. f IRE. Come in and CORNAIRE CAPE VINCENT & GARDNER NEW YORK L, 30HEE 3 J 3C =11= iQO E3 OC ZXJZ 3C Insurance at New Location: Anthony Building Opposite Post Office jy. V. SEEBER Agent For Every Form of Insurance. . . . Your Patronage Is Solicited . . . an anoc =IOE=X C COMING The Monarch's of all I. 0. 0. P. Hall Cape Vincent Wednesday, May 2 Direct from entire South. a triumphal tour of the The show you know and have heen waiting for. >j Grand Street Parade at Noon Grand concert by De Rue Bros, famous concert band. Prices, Children 25c; General Admission 35c; Reserved Seats 50c. Seats now on sale at Laird's Cigar Store. ;
