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% %: H. ROY ALLEN, Editor and Publisher DEMOCRATIC EN\'POLITICS. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. 51 CAPE VarCENT* N. 7, TORSDAY, ATOUST 30, 1923 NO. 28 State News, -The state fail' will open at Syra- ase on September 11. T\ e Oneida county fair, at Rome, . ,Jc. Lawrence county fair, at canton, are being held this week. —'Faibius will have an Old Home s.y on September 1. There will be' a -,all game, horse races and other sports. •-^According to reports the state game protectors have\ taken up more than a hundred nets in Onjida Lake the past season and liberated tons of fish. —The Sandy Creek grange has voted to incorporate. The grange re- -cently purchased the Allen opera house, in that vilage, and will fit it up for grange use. —Two additional copper wires are being extended between Syracuse and Water-town by the American. Tele- phone and Telegraph Oampany to take care .of the ever increasing busi- ness. —iClayton A. Mussex, manager of the Boonville Herald, son-in-law of Editor Garry A. Wilted, of the Her- ald, has been appointed postmaster at Boonville.' The office pays . a salary of $2,700. —The citizens of Heuvelton are talking strongly of installing a municipal lighting plant. The com- pany furnishing the light charges' at the rate of 11 cents, which the people claim is exhorbitant. —The authorities of the town of Camden, Oneida county, have been cited by the State Commission of Prisons to show cause at a meeting of the Commission at Auibum prison on September 7, why the town lock-up at Camden should jiot be closed. —'Calvin J. Huson, of Penn Yan, former State Commissioner of Farms and Markets and member of the •state fair commission, had his right leg amputated below the knee recent- . ly in Highland hospital, Rochester, to arrest development of gangrene. -'-There are 6,034 more enrolled voters in. the Republican party in Utica than in the Democratic party. There are nearly two enrolled. Repub- licans to every enrolled Democrat in* Oneida county^he figures being 16,- 752 Democrats and 32,150 Republi- cans. . r—During, the. 1922 ship-pine, season, betwen July 1 and December 31, Wayne county was the most import- ant car lot celery shipping county in the state. New York state's car lot shipments during that period were 3,- 025 cars, of which 1^566 cars were furnished by Wayne county. —The General Development Corpor- ation, of Oswego, will undertake the development of all available water- power on the Oswego river north, of Minefcto. The company has purchas- ed the hydraulic canal and the Varick canal and contemplates a gigantic development project. The canals for years have furnished power to the industries of Oswego. —Announcement has been made that a hospital for tubercular and convalescent veterans of the World War at the Veterans' Mountain Camp of the American Legion, Big Tupper Lake.had been named in honor of the late President Harding. This hos- pital will be known as the Warren Gamaliel Harding Memorial and is situated at Warren Point, overlooking the lake at one of its most beautiful spots. —The site of the battle of Saratoga has finally been acquired for the pub- lic. The Freeman farm, where Bur- goyne was defeated in 1777 and Aim- rican independence finally won, has been bought by a committee repre- senting the Rochester Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. The farm consists of 193 acres, which will be converted into a historic park and will be under the supervision of a na- tional Saratoga battlefield organiza- tion. SHOWED i MANY GiT New York, Buffalo, Elrnira, Al- bany and Other Cities Have Historic Memory of Exposition r—Syracuse Now. Did you know that the New York State Fair, which will be at Syracuse this year from September 10 to 15, for many years, was a migratory show that was placed in various cities of the state? This will be the eighty-third annual fair. Syracuse started with it in 1841. The State Fair was held at Albany •in 1S42. The ne^ct year it was held at Roch- ester and in 1844 at Poughkeepsie. Utica had it in 1845. New York City staged the fair in 1854 and then it was transferred to Blmira. Thus the \Meeting\ waB held in various cities for many years until it became appar- ent that a central city like Syracuse should have it permanently and that a great modern plant should be erect- ed according to a program agreed upon. The old \Association\ was taken over by the state and the commission created as part of the government of New York State. The various cities that had the fair, from one to nine times each, include Albany, Rochester and Elrnira (nine times each), Utica (eight times), Buf- falo, Saratoga, Watertown, New York, Poughkeepsie, Auburn and Syracuse, which is the permanent home of the fair. Only through a spirit of patriotism and pluck did the.old Association keep the State Fair alive. The leaders in the movement were men of promi- nence, and high patriotic motive and they sacrificed a great deal in time and money to promote the idea of ex- hibiting at some central place each year the products of our great state. In those days, when transportation was a problem, infinitely more serious than it is today, it was deemed wiser to move the fair from place to place each year, than to oblige the specta- tors to traverse long distances. The favored cities regarded the fair as an asset and each spent much money to make it a success. The his- tory of those early meetings and strug- gles gives a background to the splen- did exposition conducted each year at Syracuse under the auspices of the state, which makes it. something more thatt a. sho'w. It is a ch.erislie'oriiisllfip* tion of the people of New York State, to be supported enthusiastically and drawn upon for all that it offers them. In 1841 It was 'a big trip from James- town to Syracuse. Today a good motor car will do it in five or six hours. • Have the youngsters the bug-hunt- ing craze? The State College, at Ithaca, has a free 'bulletin telling about hunting and preserving- insects. It is E 59. EVERY STREEI IN JAPE VINCENT Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid- ney Sufferers Seek. Backache? Kidneys weak? Distressed with urinary ills? Want a reliable kidney remedy ? Don't have to look far. Use what Cape Vincent people recommend. Every street in Cape Vincent has its cases. Here's one Cape Vincent man's ex- perience. Let M. G. Fitzgerald, fawner, Broadway, tell it. He says:. \A seige of influenza put my kidneys out of fix. I was bothered a g-reat deal with dull, nagging pains in the small of my back. My kidneys acted too frequently and it was necessary to pass the secretions often. They contained\ sediment. I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and after using them, the backache was removed and my kidneys were put in good shape.\ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Fitzgerald had. (Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. . WEIGHT AND CHARACTER OF VEHICLE REGULATED BY HTGHWAY DEPT. A pamphlet on Amended Rules and Regulations concerning the state highways has recently been issued and contains the following excerpts: Section 1.—No tractor, traction en- gine, hauling engine, or other similar power vehicle weighing more than the faces of the shoes or. treads of operated in any 'highway maintained by the state, and no such vehicle or any other vehicle of any description having a weight in excess of seven twenty-eight thousand pounds shpft be| tire on any one wheel will be permit- ted on such improved highways. Section 2.—No tractor or other vehicle of the caterpillar or track-lay- ing type having any projections on hundred pounds per inch in width of the track in contact with the pave- ment, except the flat lugs not less than one inch wide extending across the entire width of the shoe or tread, shall be operated on any highway maintained by the state. 282-a—Motor trucks and trailers, dimensions and weights: No person, without' written permission of ' the State Commissioner of Highways shall operate or drive or cause to be operated or driven upon a public highway or bridge thereon, in any county hot wholly included within a city, a motor truck or trailer having 1.—A width of body, inclusive of load, of more than eight feet, or 2.—A greater combined weight of truck and load or of trailer and load than toventy-eight thousand pounds in the case of a vehicle with four wheels or 3.—A .greater weight than nine thousand eight hundred pounds on one wheel, or 4.—The axles closer together than eight feet and the weight on one wheel more than five thousand, six hundred pounds, or 5.—More than seven hundred pounds weight per inch width of tire on any one wheel. Apographs. The best fall plowing is that which, is done earliest. Weedy fence rows and corners har- bor insects, and look ragged besides. It may be just as profitable to keep dawn expenses as to increase the in- come. \Making Butter on the Farm\ is a new bulletin just issued by the State Agricultural College, at Ithaca. Your name and address on a postal card will bring you a copy. PAGE MR. VOLSTED. An Albany dispatch, dated August 25, says: The Volstead era is no longer known here. Arrests and con- victions for public intoxication are so numerous that the Albany county sheriff complains he has no more room for prisoners in his jail. PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN Gee, \ :?=g VltSH ^^ WOUUO •^J ASK £S MS ->- TOGO-*. 5§S- ^sMSMfe BLUfc RIBBON PERCHERON AT THE^IEW YORK STATE FAIR SAY SOMETHING GOOD. Pick out the folks you like the least and watch 'em for awhile; They never waste a kindly word, they never waste a smile. They criticise their fellow men' at every chance they get. / They never found a Iranian just to suit their fancy yet; From them I^guess you'd learn some things, if they were pointed out— Some things what evex-y one of us should know a lot about. When some one \knocks\ a brother, \ pass around the loving cup— iSay something good about him, if you have to make it up. It's safe to say that every man God made holds trace of good, That he would fein exhibit to his fel- lows if he could; The kindly deeds in many a soul are hibernating there, Awaiting the encouragement of other souls that dare To show the best that's in them; and a universal move Would start the whole world running in a hopeful, helpful .groove. Say something sweet to paralyze the \knocker\ on the spot— iSpeak kindly of lias victim if you know the man or not. The eyes that peek and peer to find the worst a brother holds, The tongue that speaks in bitterness, that frets and fumes and scolds; The hands that braise the fallen .ihough' their strength was made to rise, idie weaklings who have- stamib].o<l~a±- the parting of the ways- All these should be forgiven, for they \know not what they do;\ Their hindrance makes a greater work for wiser ones like you, So, when they scourge a wretched one who's drained .sin's bitter cup, Say something good about him, if you have to make it up. —'Baltimore American. To preserve the decorations or gold borders on fine china, use a mild soap and wash one piece at a time. If the oil stove is moved out on the porch and the canning clone there, preserving won't seem so .much like a hot task. Are the children ready to start to school in good health and vigor? Mayibe a. change of scene will be good for them; or a visit to the dentist or oculist. A glass of water apiece before breakfast for all members of the fam- ily will do a lot toward keeping their systems in good working order through the hot weather. Use a cake of soap to its last bit. Moisten the thin pieces of used soap and the new cake, press them tightly tog-ther, and set them aside to dry for a few hours. Bits of toilet soap may •be dissolved to form an excellent shampoo. OF DEEP CONCERN. Boston Transcript; There are signs that the old time slogan, \You must have coal; pay •whatever price is asked,\ is no longer accepted without question by the con- suming public. And it is of interest to note that coal commissioners, both Federal and state, are not giving :utterance to' the familiar statement V^rx&^pfTSff-Vots'-aot- matter-tr tug- people get the coal. The price does matter, and government effort to pro- tect the public should and does con- cern itself with the price as well as the supply. It may be well to turn the poorer hay fields into pasture, and put hay into the poorer crop fields. The Nickel Nurser has Fishhooks in his Pockets. When it's his Turn to Treat, he's Deaf, Dumb and Blind. But let Somebody Else whisper, \What Ya going to Have, Fellers'?\ and he Charges to the Front like a Fire Horse. The Nickel Nurser's friends are all In the Bank drawing Interest. THE DOG SHOW AT THE STATE FAIR Every dog fancier In the State should attend the New York State Fair at Syracuse during the week of September 10 to 15. It is particularly a dog fanciers' show, because at the re- quest of the exhibitors and the fanci- ers a fee is charged. This is done to discourage the purely curious, there being so many real dog fanciers that all the-room is required to accommo- date them. The dog show brings together the finest exhibit of thoroughbreds to be Been In this state. They are of all breeds, sizes and kinds and anybody who loves dogs can 111 afford to miss this great show. Be Bure to attend the dog show when you axe at the New York State Fair. —The survivors of the 81st, 110th and 147th regiments will hold their regular reunion in the state armory, at Oswego, on September 12. .There will be a joint meeting of all three associations in the afternoon. _ AHNOU The Opening of the . Cape Vincent Auto Supply Co. With a Complete Line of Auto Accessories Hardware Electrical Goods Guaranteed First Quality Merchandise. Below is listed a few articles and their price. Com- pare these articles as to value, and buy where you can save the most money. SPAEK PLUGS, Champion A. O. . . . 65c SPAEE PLUGS, Champion X 5©e SOOONT CUP GEEASE, 1-lb. Cans . . ' . SOc SOCONY CUP GEEASE, 5-lb, Cans ... 90c Friction Tire Tape, 1-oz. Boll .... 5c Lamp Cord (silk wound), per foot ... 3c Hand Soap, Sanlo, per can .... 30c Many other articles for the car and boat such as Gaskets, Shellac, Fan Belts, Cotter Pins, Stove Bolts, Oil Cans, Screw Drivers, Motor Meters, Gas Gauges, Windshield Wipers, Battery Testers, Etc. This Week Special. Mazda Lights (Minature Size, Head or Tail) . 95c This includes all popular Voltage or Candlepower. At this price you can afford to have an -extra set on hand in case of emergency. Largest line of Auto Accessories and Elec- trical parts shown in this vicinity. Special Service. Any article or part that you need for your car or boat not carried in stock can be received in 1 to 3 days time. All goods ordered subject to approval and can be returned if not satisfactory. This applies to Auto or Electric parts of any kind, re- gardless of make. As we have direct connections with an Auto and Electric Parts Corporation. \EQUAL TO THE BEST AT 25 PER CENT LESS\ Contracts or.Estimates given on any Electrical woi'k or supplies. FISK TIRES Just received an assortment of Fisk Tires. Let us quote you prices on the required size. Cape Vincent Auto Supply Co. Garlach Store Near Firemen's Hall Satisfactory or money refunded. NOTE—We have the exclusive Agency for the \Safety First Oiling System for FOEDS\ ($2.50). Prevent hurnt bearings and have your oiling in Bight. POSTAGE SUP TO OR illi WILL BE USED AS TOKEN OF NATION'S MOURNING FOR LATE PRESIDENT? Blade 2-cent postage stamps will be issued by the Post-office Department as a token of the nation's mourning and respect for the late President Harding. Announcement of this was made by Postmaster-General New following a conference with President Coolidge. The stamp will be similar in size to those in use at .present, but will bear a likeness of the late pres- ident. The stamps .will be ready for general distribution within a few weeks and the issue will continue for an indefinite period. They will not, \in any way, affect the validity of the existing 2-cent stamps, which will be continued in use at the same time. Although thereas no precedent for such action, the postmaster-general said his authority was undoubted. President Coolidge gave his approval wholeheartedly to the plan and picked out two designs as his favoi-- ites among several which were sub- mitted to him by the postmastei - - general. The case recalls the incident in 1882 when it was proposed to issue a stamp in black in honor of President Gar- field, who was shot by Charles J. Giteau the year before. The 5-cent stamp issued in 1875' was printed from a hastily made up design with a likeness of Zachary Taylor. The picture was made from a vignette formerly used on a to- bacco stamp, this being the only like- ness of Taylor availalble at the time. \ The stamp was not in keeping with the rest of the stamps of that time and after the death of President Gav- field it wasdecided to make a new de- sign to include his picture. Proofs of the government design, printed in several colors, were sub- mitted to Mrs. Garfield for approval and although the original plan pro- vided for printing the stamp in black, the deceased president's widow choose a deep Van dyke brown, which was adopted when the stamp was placed in use. The color was changed to indigo in 1-888 and the etamp was succeeded by a smaller stamp with \the likeness of President Grant in 1890'. The Pessimistic Sleuth. The Ananias Chib: \No admitted the detective, who had been assigned to the latest murder case, \we haven't a single clew, and there isn't a chance In the world of our getting the mur- derer within the next day or two.\— Cincinnati Enquirer. \Hard\ and \Soft\ Maple. Maple Is both \hard\ and \soft.\ The former is In demand wherever resist- ance and great strength are required, as for meat boards, chopping bowls, rolling pins, etc. Soft maple is em- ployed In making handles, butter bowls and ironing boards. Audacity, Not Courage. As knowledge without justice ought to be called cunning rather than wis- dom, so a mind prepared to meet dan- ger If excited by its own eagerness and not the public good, deserves the name of audacity rather than courage. Definition of Great Novel. A truly great novel, says John Mid- dleton Murry, In the Tale Review, Is a tale to the simple, a parable to the wise, and a direct revelation of reality In the light of a unique consciousness to^tlie man who has made it his own. Truth In Legends. Legends do not just originate out of thin air. They all have a sound basis of fact beneatli them. The more marry of them are studied the truer their de- tails appear, although fanciful In thei extreme In the telling. Safety First. Marjorle was out riding In her pony cart when she came to a bridge on which, was a sign, \Capacity of this bridge 5,000 pounds only,\ so she cau- tiously got out and led her pony over. HATS OF DISTINCTION HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN (©, 1922, Harlancl H, Allen.) DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WOOLENS AND WORSTEDS \Just what Is the difference be- tween woolens and worsteds?\ Is a familiar question to store clerks. And the answers given are various: That woolen Is made from short wool and worsted from long wool j and that wool is carded and worsted combed, etc. The best way, probably, to prove to yourself what the difference is, will be to ravel a thread from a piece of coarse flannel, which is woolen mate- rial, and compare it with a raveling from a fine serge, which is worsted. You will notice that the fibers In the serge raveling He even, parallel, and tightly twisted together. That Is what gives the finished fabric that smooth, hard surface, showing the weave very plainly, while the flannel raveling shows the fiber crisscrossed and lying in all sorts of directions, with loose ends that gives woolens their fluffy, downy appearance. You can see at a glance that the woolen fibers have not been combed and straightened out to the same extent as' the worsteds. Making woolen yarn Is the shorter, easier process. Woolen yarns are used for such materials as blankets, broad- cloth, flannel, cheviot, kersey and fancy dress goods where the weave Is entirely obliterated. In making worst- ed yarn, the wool fibers must be all ' combed and straightened out until they lie even and parallel as you saw them in the serge raveling. Many processes are required for this, and so worsted goods made from pure wool are expensive. The finish of worsteds and woolens Is quite different. A worsted fabric, when finished, has a clear, bright well- defined pattern, and some close and finely woven. Generally the weave is quite distinct. Woolen cloth, on the other hand, is more elastic, the colors are more softly blended, and the threads are not so easily distin- guished. In general, a good quality of wool la used In worsteds. The long, staple wool Is best suited for this pur- pose, and so Is generally the one used. Shoddies and hard wastes are not used In worsted yarns, as the long staple wool cannot have shorter wool combed into it. On account of the close twisting oi the yarn, and the distinct weave, worsteds are apt to wear shiny in places. This can usually be remedied by dampening the place and rubbing It with a piece of rough cloth, afterwards pressing on the wrong side. IN MEMORIAM. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Harry C. Zimmerman, who departed this life at Alexandria, Va., August 25, 1922. What would I give to clasp your hand, Your loving face to see; Your pleasant smiles made life worth while Which meant the world to me. I did not know the pain you bore, I did not see you die, I only know you went,away And never said good-bye. If I had seen you at the last, And held your dying; hand, And heard the last sigh from your heai't I would not feel so bad. All to ourselves we think of youj Think of the things you used to do; Think of the things you used to say, All by ourselves since you passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1 Zimmerman and Family. Looking toward winter's firewood, take out decayed and crooked tees, and give young, thrifty, straight ones a better chance to grow. I W. P. 6UMMINGS Funeral Director Clayton, New York Lady Assistant. Automobile Equipment - Tel. Sl-L County News. —Union Academy, Belleville, will open on September 4. -—During the month of July 57,- 540 gallons of ice cream were sold at the Dairymen's League plant at Carthage. —A bituminous macadam highway covering the entire distance of six amies from Chaumiont to Point Salub- rious will be started next spring and will be completed undoubtedly by the fall of 1925. —<B. J. Minnier, resident manager of the New York Air Brake company's plant at Watertown, was elected a vice-president of the company at a meeting of the board of directors held in New York recently. -^-Attorney W. B. VanAllen, of Carthage, has been notofied that he had been reappointed by the (president of the New York State Bar Associa- tion, as one of a committee on re- vision of the corporation laws of the state. —At the convention of the State Association of Volunteer' Firemen, held at Hudson last week, Robert J. Hale, of Watertown, was re-electeid second yice-president. The conven- tion next year will be held at Fre- donda. —At the 31st annual reunion of the Parker family, held at the home of Charles J. Parker, near Theresa, last Wednesday, the following officers were elected: President, George A. Parker, of Philadelphia, Pa.; vice- president, Dessie M. Cook, Theresa; treasurer, Frank Gurnee, of Lafarge- ville; secretary, Ernest G. Cook, of Theresa. —Through the combined efforts of a nurse from the state health depart- ment and the Jefferson county tuber- culosis committee, a Better Babies Health Exhibit will be held at the Jefferson county fair. Nurses inter- ested in child welfare will give dem- onstrations showing the best equip- ment for bathing 'the baby, the model layette for the new baby and other items helpful to mothers. —The Clayton Ship and Boat Building corporation, once the princi- pal industry of that village, will soon be a thing of the past for under the direction of Charles R. Chaipman, of Syracuse, one of the largest stock- holders of the corporation, the build- ings are being razed and preparations are being made for the removal of the machinery to Syi'acuse. The company was founded during the war and did a flourishing business for a few years and was considered a strong feature in Clayton business. The company has been practically in- active since 1919. Watertown, Chaumont and Cape Vin- cent Bus Line. H. H. Vrooman, Prop. In Effect June 16, 1923 Standard Time Leave Watertown: 7, 8, 10 a. m.; 12:30, 2, 5, 6:05, 10 p. m. Leave Dexter: 7:25, 8:25, 10:25 a, m.; 12:55, 2:25, 5:25, 6: - 30, 10:25 p. m. Leave Limerick: 7:30, 8:30, 10:80 a. m.; 1, 2:30, 6:30, 6:35, 10:30 p. m. Leave Chaumont: 7:45, 8:45, 10:45 a. m.; 1:15, 2:45, 5:46, 6:50 10:45 p. m. Leave Three Mile Bay: 7:55, 8:55, 10:55 a. m.; 1:25, 2:55, 5:66, 7, 10:55 p. m. Arrive Oape Vincent: 8:20, 9:20, 11:20 a. m.; 1:50, 3:20, 6:20, 11:20 p. m. Leave Cape Vincent: 7, 9:80,10:50 a. m.; 12:30, 3:30, 4:40, 7 p. m. Leave Three Mile Bay: 5:60, 7:25, 9:55, 11:16 a. m.; 12:65, 8:55, 5:05, 7:25 p. m. Leave Chaumont: 6, 7:35, 10:05, 11:26 a. m.; 1:05, 4:05, 5:15, 7:35 p. m. Leave Limerick: 6:15, 7:60, 10:20, 11:40 a. m.; 1:20, 4:20, 5:30, 7:60 p . m. Leave Dexter: 6:20, 7:55, 10:26, 11:45 a. m.; 1:25, 4:26, 5:35, 7:56 p. m. Arrive Watertown: 6:46, 8:20, 10:50 a. m.; 12:10, 1:50, 4:50, 6, 8:20 p. m. Extra trips Saturday and Sunday: Leaving Watertown 7 p. m. Leaving Cape Vincent 9:30 p. m. Connections with Steamer Waufoic for Kingston at Cape Vincent. Steamer Waubie leaves Cape Vin- cent 9:40 a. m. and 4 p. m. Arrives Kingston 11:25 a. m. and 5:45 p. m. Get your job printing at this office. Other millinery may be more elabo- rate, but none has more distinction than the chic, small street hats that are the first to greet each season. Here are three of them, each repre- sentatives of a class. They are orig- inal,, simple and Jjrllllant, More Money and Better Work For You If you are not making a great deal--- 'if your work is not to your liking—and if your chances of bettering yourself ^are small-we can help you to better pay and brighter prospects. You certainly can do what hundreds of other young men and women already hare done here during the past 34 years, wlio were in the same circumstances as yourself. We teach modern business methods, shorthand and bookkeeping and business management as business men require it to-day—teach it so thoroughly that graduates of this school never want for positions. The cost is small—the reward is a life of business pros- perity and success and a good income. Is it worth the effort on your part? 35th Year Opens Tuesday, September 4th Write NOW for full information. Northern Business School W, J. STILLMAN, M. A., Prin. Smith Building Watertown, N. Y. 1
