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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923. i 4,11 !,- . —,„• ,-, ___ _ MIOKIE SAYS— WUUSf THEM Wut AM QWOft NMHO RA\SEO Vtto AO RATE AHD ' tW KAERCHMWS SOT SORE >U AUu] AGREED to ojovr AWERnsm' FER j '' A VK>knp \C BRfttis H\VA^ TME j BOT TRADe \?eu. OPF <SO ttW AMHEN TH' TWAE VUUt UP, THBU FOOT RACES fO WSOFWCe *f< GW THEWI AOS SOIVtf ASrtW* Items of News Pertaining to Cape Vincent and Vicinity. -?This is Red Gross Week. —Two weeks to Thanksgiving'. -^Got those storm windows up yet? —(Frosts are now a regular thing. —'Christmas falls on Tuesday this year. —The fly swatting time is about •overs —Better commence that Christmas advertising. —If you owe us a dollar or more bring, it in or send it by mail. —.For sale, eight dairy cows. In- quire of Edw. Constance, Rosiere. —You can get material for making comfortables at P. G. Blum's.—Adv. —'For sale, kitchen range and quantity of household articles. W. Burnham.—Adv. —To forget to study the \ads\ is to forget that .buying for the home is \a business matter.\ —Mrs. Mary Godfrey and family will leave next week for Buffalo, where they will make their home. —But very few pheasants were bagged in this locality on the last day of the open season, Saturday. ^For sale, pool table, in good condition; with set of balls, cues and cue rack; price $50. Hotel Caideton. ,—Dr. W. A. Vincent and Mrs. H. L. Vincent and; little son, of Three Mile Bay,..paid a .yi'si;fc to,.this village, ,'-Tu§s4ayA,r»-pr •, -,-• •••;*-• c„v/.••.-- ; *- ; •'-',..... •; —iMr. 'and Mrs. Fted Burnard and Mrs. William Godfrey, of Watertown, •were the. guests of Mrs. Mary God- frey last week. —Fall and winter caps for men and iboys—the largest stock ever shown in Cape Vincent—just arrived at She! don Bros.—Adv. -7-K you want a harness that will give satisfaction buy it at Daley's. The goods he sells are reliable and low in price.—Adv. -^-Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sopher, of Brier Hill, spent one day last week in the fam- ily of Walter F. Blum. -^The ladies of the M. OE. church will hold a food and candy sale No- vember 27, afternoon and evening. Further particulars later.—Adv. —Mrs. Rose MacDonald and son, Edward, have returned to Watertown, after a week's visit in Cape Vincent, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pot- ter. —Mrs. James. Bailey and daughter, Miss Loretta, of Carthage, and Mrs. Sidney Mclntyre, of Watertown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon. —^Carthage Republican - Tribune: Another thing we don't believe a girl can do, hard as she tries, is to • put her hands into her knickers just like a man. —The Court of St. Jaimes may not miss Ambassador Harvey so much, says the Kingston Whig, but his res- ignation will be an awful blow to paragraphers. —(Countryman, Practical Tailor- Dry cleaning, steam pressing, repair- ing, Tadies' work, picoting, hemstitch- ing. 'Phone Countryman, Pillmore Building.—Adv.' -r-*Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bates and «0n, Herbert, and daughter, Helen, • motored to Ehnira Saturday, where they spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Langworthy. —In sending money for renewal of his subscription, J. W. Armstrong, of Jonesboro, 'Arkansas, says: \I trust you will get as much pleasure out of spending the enclosed, as I get out of the Eagle each week.\ —-W. J. iCotbey, of Philadelphia, and Curtis T. Martin, of Alexandria Bay, are the new publishers of the Alex- andria Bay Sun. The young men .have had years of experience in the newspaper business, and the Eagle wishes them success in their new venture. —The adult members of St. John's church are having a cover dish sup' per in the grange hall Thursday, No- vember 15. Will those who attend pjease bring enough sandwiches or rolls for themselves and one other • article of food. Supper will be ser- ved at six o'clock. Dancing and games in the evening. —Will the Case have a basketball team this season? • —iCall and see our up-to-date line of holiday greeting cards. —-Breakfast foods and cereals—all the popular brands at F. G. Blum's. —Mrs. Mai,'y Godfrey and daugh- ter, Violet, spent Saturday in Watei-- town. —New subscribers can get the Ea- gle from new until January 1, 1926, for only $1.50. —Hand in or send in local news items. The Eagle'is always glad of such assistance* —-Mrs. Garlach, of §odus, is the guest of her daug'hter, Mrs. George Arney, in Market street. —Call at Sheldon Bros, and see the nice line of shoes for men, boys and children. Our prices are reasonable. —The reason a few .people \run the church\ is because nobody else is willing to do so much work for noth- ing. —Charles Ainsworth will leave on Thursday of this week for North Carolina, where he will spend the winter. ' —Austin L. Rogers, president of, the Rogers Bros. Seed company,, of Alpena, Mich., was a visitor to the Cape Sunday. —The annual session of the Nation- al grange opened at Pittsburg to-day (Wednesday) and will close on Fri- day of next week. —Mrs. George - F. Londraville re- turned last Thursday (from Ogdens- burg where she underwent an opera- tion at the Hepburn hospital. —Make your Christmas present a little in advance by sending the Eagle to some \absent friend from now' until \January 1, 1925. It will only cost you $1.50. —Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Allen and, son, Clarence, Mrs. G. R. Sheldon, the Misses Nathalie and Ruth Gibson and Everett Robbins paid a visit to Ogdensburg, Waddington, Madrid; and Canton Sunday. —The Antwerp Gazette came out last week with a new head dress, which improved the appearance of the sheet very much. \Bro. Fuller be- lieves in keeping abreast of the times in the newspaper \game.\ —A new $10.00 counterfeit is im. circulation.' The Treasury Depart- ment describes the note as follows: \'On the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago, 111.; check letter . 'D'; face plate No. 333; back plate, No. 880; A. W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury; Frank White, treasurer of the United States, portrait of Jackson.\ —On Wednesday evening of last week the Embroidery club met with Miss Nathalie Gibson and Mrs. George Sheldon at the home of Mrs. Sheldon. Mrs. Franklin Kiiborn, Mrs. William. Wiley, Mrs. -Charles Fairand and the Misses Cora Wiley and Aileen Fitz- gerald won prizes for the games played. During the evening dainty refreshments were served. This (Wednesday) evening the club will meet at the home of Miss Katherine •Gregoiv \... . ,, ..n-tXeon E.. Peels:,' who «f£r the-#ast four years\has been wire chief in the Massena office of the Northern New York Telephone Corporation, has been promoted to the position of division superintendent of the southern di- vision, with headquarters at Port Henry. Mr. Peck is well 'known in Cape Vincent, he having married Miss Frances Reed, .daughter of Mrs. -Car- rie Reed, of this village. Mr. Peck and his family have- taken up their residence in Port Henry. EDWARD UACKS1. FORMER CAPE RESIDENT DIES AT EAST ORANGE, N. J. The remains of Edward North Jackson, who died at his home'in East Orange, N. J.,'last .Friday mor'ning at about nine'- o'clock, arrived at the Cape on Monday morning and were placed in the 'vault in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Jackson, who was born in New York city, was 65 years of age. In February, 1922, he received serious injuries in a subway accident in New York, and had practically been an in- valid since that time. Mr. Jackson was well known in Oape Vincent, he having been connec- ted with the Cape Vincent Seed com- pany, successor to Howard & Under : hill, who erected the large seed house opposite the depot, now owned by E. W. Coon and used as a cold storage plant, in the neighborhood of twenty- five years ago. -He served in many capacities, at one, time being the treasurer and general manager. The principal business of the company for a number of years was the manu- facture of the celebrated \H-TJ\ split .peas. After leaving Cape Vincent Mr. Jackson was employed in the Broadway Central Bank, in New York, of which Frank Williams is the •president. Besides his widow, who was Fannie Laura Bushnell, of this village, he is survived by one son, Clarence V. Jackson, and three daughters, Mrs. Henry Withington, Jr., and the Miss- es Florence'and Dorothy Jackson, all of East Orange, N. J. Appl A few bushel of choice Spies, Baldwins, Starks, Ganos and Ben Davis. Price, $4.00 up. W.J.Flyftn —The deer hunting season closes on Thursday .of this .week. - - —Watches, clocks, jewelry and an up-to-date line of .silver plated ware at F\ G. Blum's.—Adv. ' —A regular communication of Cap e Vincent Lodge, No. 293, F. & A. M., will be held next Monday evening. -^Miss Margaret Dunning, of Schenectady, is a guest in the family •of P. Wi Dunning, in Market street. —iMr. and Mrs, D.. L. Fitzgerald spent several days last week in Wa- tertown guests in the family of ST. C. Killeen. —Announcement lias been made that the barge canal system of the state will be closed officially on De- cember 1. —'Five thousand people and' over will see your advertisement jf you. piace it in the Eagle. Advertising is a sure cure for poor trade; —Kingston Whig: When Old Dob- bin went whizzing by, he was feeling his oats. When a modern driver goes whizzing by, he is feeling his rye. —The Woman's Auxiliary of St; John's'church will hold a meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. G. S. Jones, on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. —A father is someone, who could work out the boy's algebra problem in a minute if he didn't happen to be extremely busy with other things at the time. —'George G. Bates, of Dutchess county, has a carload of choice apples at the Legion building, in Broadway. Mr. Bates is a former resident of Three Mile Bay. * —There were 238 boxes of cheese ^boarded on Thursday at the meeting of the Frontenac Cheese Board, Kings ton. The highest-bid was 17% cents, but it was refused. —Mrs. L. D. Evaul, the Misses Pearl Brownlee, Mildred Rutherford, Eleanor Peggs and Frank Willoughby motored to Canton Saturday and spent Sunday in that place. —The question as to who is. the prettiest girl has been decided in many places, but some folks i n Cape Vincent are more intei-ested in the- question as \to who can make the best pie. —The Rev. E.. R. Ladhrook, Lloyd' Woolayer, Howard Radley and Ev- erett Robbins -attended a banquet of the laymen of the first district of the Episcopal Diocese of Central New York :at Trinity palish house, Water- town, last Wednesday evening. Dr. William Sturgis, of New York city, and Et. Rev; Charles Faske, D. D., L. L. D., bishop of the diocese was pres- ent and gave some very good re- marks. There were over 400 laymen present. - : —Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cross and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Potter, of this village, were present at a surprise party, tendered to Abner Cross, at Rossie, on Sunday, November 4. Four generations of the Cross family were present, and all had a good time. Mr. Cross i s nearly 85 years of age and is remarkably well preserved for a man of his years. He has visited his son and daughter in Cape Vincent on .a number of occasions and is well known by a great many of our citi- zens. GO. QRPHMGE DRIVE WILL TAKE PLACE IN CAPE VIN- CENT NOVEMBER 22 AND 23. Home Bureau Notes —Let us have your order for holi- day greeting cards, , —Particular tea and coffee drink- ers can find all the leading brands at F. G. Blum's.—Adv. —'Dr. H. G. Dawson has been con- fined to his home for the past week by- quite severe illness. —-Mrs. Charles Garlach, of Wateiv town, has been spending a few days with relatives in this village. —The man who doesn't believe\ 1 in advertising usually makes his show windows as attractive as possible. —If you are looking for choice con- fectionery go to Sheldon Bros. They have it in bulk and fancy packages. —Trunks, suit cases and traveling bags—just the things for 'Christmas presents. See the up-to-date stock at Daley's.—Adv. —.Sidney Gordon, who is attending •Queen's College, Kingston, spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Gordon. —-Citizens < of Cape Vincent may well be divided into two classes— those who are paying for'autos and those-who are doding them. ^-Mrs. Charles Seaman, Jr., and Miss Edith Seaman left Sunday for New York city where they will spend a couple of months with relatives and •friends. - —Some of the young men of Cape Vincent are said to. be in need of ah outlet for their • -physical v-}gbrf*'\B'•' ! so, no one will object to their raking up the lawns. —When cleaning wall paper re- member that you can easily mar it by hard rubbing, so use a soft\ cloth like outing- flannel, and use very little pressure on your strokes. —Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 'Graves .and William Moore spent Saturday with Karl Graves, who is- attending St. Lawa-ence University, Canton,. They attended the -Clark-son-iSt. Lawrence football game. —Mu. and Mrs., C. G. .Lobdell, of DeKalb Junction, and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Moore and daughters, Gene- vieve, Qeraldine and Pauline, of Mas- sena, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Potter. —The following, taken from the •Philadelphia Advance, is printed in the Eagle for the benefit of the mathematicians of Cape Vincent. Who- can solve it ? \T£ a man goes into a store and asks the keeper to double his present sum of money and then spends ten dollars, -and with the amount left goes to another dealer and repeats the same story and then with the sum left goes to the third dealer and repeats the same -story and then -finds he has spent thirty dol- lars, how much had he to ibeg|n •with?\ FOR SALE. A 1922 four-cylinder BUJCK Sedan; in A 1 condition; tires nearly new. S. K AINSWORTH, the' Buick Dealer Cape Vincent, N. Y. The silver tea, given for the benefit of the local Home Bureau at the home of Mrs. G.-S. Jones, in Broadway) Tuesday afternoon, was well attend- ed. The regular meeting of the Home Bureau at the Town hall last Thurs- day afternoon was quite well attend- ed! The nutrition lesson was given by Mrs. G. S. Jones and Mrs. L. H. Dodge. Miss Louise Mance, county' clothing leader, gave a short talk on the clothing project. .FOR SALE. The Nans property, in Market street, consisting of house and barn; both in good condition. Inquire of ;.L. H, ,Dodge. The local committee in charge of the drive for the Jefferson County Orphanage held a meeting Tuesday evening and decided upon Friday and Saturday, November 22 and 23 as the dates for the solicitation of funds-in the town of Cape Vincent. -The amount to be collected in this town is $6,416.41. The Jefferson County Orphan Asy- lum, or \'Children's Home has carried on for 64 years. The present building is 59 years old. It has been remodeled from time to time, and brought up to date as far as the old construction permits. The important need of making it fire proof is impossible. It is inade- quate for present requirements of Home, and overcrowded. With a capacity for 75 children, the popula- tion'varies from 82 to 90. The cen- sus on October 1 was 87. The hall is used for overflow from the dining room and contagious in- firmary on third floor for extra sleep- ing room for boys. Many needy cas- es must be denied admittance because of crowded conditions. 'Children can- not be grouped for proper training. No place available for special work with them. A new Home on the modem Cot- tage System is planned by the man- agement, who are working for the .consummation of that end. A fine property of 14 acres on upper State street, adjoining the City Park was purchased a few years ago by the trustees. • Plans have been made for building four cottages, each one to accomodate 25 children with a matron in charge of each. These plans in- clude one building for care of infants, a much needed addition to the work of the Home. The entire cost of construction and other expenses is estimated at $250,- 000. By the quiet work of a lew members of the board, $70,000 has al- ready bee npledged. Full particulars concerning the drive will be given in next\ week's Eagle. COON FIRE LOSS ACTION REG FIRST OF .ELEVEN DIFFERENT SUITS AGAINST .INSURANCE, COMPANIES. ^. The trial of the- action brought by E. W. Coon, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Cape Vincent, well known cheese deal-. er, against the National Fire Insur- ance company to recover that com- pany's proportionate share of the fire loss'ofmore than $115,000 sustained by Mr; Coon when his' big cheese storage plant at Cape Vincent was destroyed by fire in April, 1922, was resumed before Judge Edgar C. Em- erson, as official referee, at the law offices of Cobb, 'Cosgrove & Kimball in\ Watertown, Monday \morning. The defendant carried $25,000 of the $125,000 insurance taken oat by Mr. Coon upon the plant and spread among eleven different insurance companies, each of which has been anade the defendant in a suit. This is the first of the cases to be tried and already the hearings have been spread over a period of nearly a year on account of the highly technical character of the evidence and the un- usual amount of preparation requir- ed by the case. Among the witnesses being tworn this week are A. T. Foster, of Wa- tertown, who was selected by Mr. Coon to represent him in appraising the loss; F. H. Stockwell, an expert on construction; Harry Rich, anotuer expert on construction, and John iCharlebois, a third construction ex- pert. These witnesses are all upoa the plaintiff's side of the case, which is represented by Attorneys Cobb, Cos grove & Kimball. • Attorney Sullivan, of Albany, appears for the insurance company. • , ... . ••>. -i-It is said that the Thanksgiving bird will be high in price this year. •4-The town board met last Thurs- day| to audit accounts against the town., -H-Remember, Christmas is coming right along. Better begin to get the list of presents selected. 4—Mrs. Frank Webster and son, Gordon, spent Sunday with the family .of Fred Cooper, at Watertown. '-r- There is a smell of camphor in the air., Furs, woolens and over- coats have been taken from storage. 5r~TJndei'.wear for men, women and chddren at F.-G. Blum's. Also big- stock of gloves, mittens and hosiery. —An exchange suggests that some one start to manufacture spare parts for pedestrians. Jt looks like a profitable business. —Mr. and Mrs. FredG. Shafer haye gone to Syracuse, where they will spend some time with their daughter, Mrs. S. D. Rice. J —^The .annual session of the board <if supervisors convened in Water- town on Monday. .Supervisor John R, Kiiborn is in -attendance. '—Just received at Sheldon Bros, an up-to-date line of heavy under- wear for 'men, boys and children. Bx- .aniine before you buy.'—Adv. ^The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will hold a meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Georgjana Best on Thursday afternoon at\t-2;30 o'clock. . —iMiss Myrtle Sidley* \of. \The •Whig\ office, „ Kingston, and Miss Beatrice Bedore spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Sidley's aunt, Mrs. Michael A., McLaughlin, \south of this village. —At a meeting of the Girl's Friendly, held at the grange hall Tuesday evening, Mrs.. J. D. Craig, of Ottawa, Out., gave .a very interesting account of her recent trip to the Can- adian Artie archipelago. —At the meeting of Ihe Cape Vin- cent grange next Saturday a chicken- pie dinner will be served to the mem- bers and their families. In the after- noon degrees will be conferred. There ought to be a good attendance. —The annual Red Cross Roll Call started Monday and will continue throughout the week. Every citizen in Cape Vincent should be enrolled in the Red Gross. Those who desire to enroll in this merciful cause, can leave their funds with Mrs. J. A. Put- nam, Mrs. E. R. deValin or Mrs. C. H. Foster. —Thanksgiving is coming. If you want something to be real thankful for, let us make you a nice stylish suit or overcoat. You will be thank- ful for the nice\ fit, the beautiful fab- rics, the fine workmanship and the low price. Come in to-day and take, a look at the new samples. Sheldon Bros.—Adv. —At Tuesday's session of the board of supervisors the Democratic mem- bers designated the Cape .Vincent Eagle for the publication of 1924 con- current resolutions, 1923 official can- vass. 1923 town and county accounts, primary election and general election notices, list of nominations, sheriff's proclamations and anything pertain- ing t o the laws of 1924. —The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Vin- cent de Paul's church held a meeting at. the home of Mrs. Frank Webster on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Frank Web- ster; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Esther Dezengremel; 2nd vice-president, •Miss Harriet Bourcy; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. George F. Londra- ville. The auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. H. R. Allen on Thurs- day afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock; ROSIERE. BILL BOOSTER SAYS F AM SXROViG FORPANH5 _ STR£E.Yo\ viOTU\MGt6\\!eS AXOVJW THM DR£SSED-OP LOOK BOX PA\)EO STREETS, AMD TKEMRE MOT EX.PEUSWE VJHEH NOU COUSVDER HOW LOUGt A GOOD JOB OP PAVnuGUCSSJ MO, SIR \ THE SOUUD OP HORSES POV-UUSTHER WOOFS Out oe -rue KAOO tsvit MUSIC- fo KM e.ftRS> \ -Mrs. Charles White is. visiting her daughters in Watertown. Henry Hogan spent the week end with his family at Wolfe Island. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gosier, of •Watertown, were callers here Sunday. Ma-, and Mrs. Neil Huff, of Water- town, visited Augustus Huff a portion of last week. Miss Anna Docteur, of Watertown, spent the week end with her father, Charles M. Docteur. Vincent Constance, of Watertown, was a Sunday guest of his parents, Wx. and Mrs. Lawrence Constance. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Chavoustie, of Watertown, spent the week ,,end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Aubertine. The milk station here has been'un- dergoing repairs, a new boiler being installed and tjje station painted jn- side and outside. They will soon be ready to receive milk here. November 1 and 2 was donation day for St. Patrick's Orphanage, in Watertown. St. Vincent de Paul's parish gave several bundles of cloth- ing, 1J4 tons of vegetables and $32. Uncle Philander, Jr. By not trying many a man has de- feated himself. A man- may glory in his freedom and yet be a slave. As a complete nuisance the snob is certainly a success, Man is an animal, and there are times when he acts it. Back of over officiousness there is usually brain weakness. Before you plan for your neighbor be sure that he is willing. To-morrow is the refuge of the man who doesn't want to. •The man who knows it all is quite numerous in Cape Vincent. A lift for the other fellow may not tire you very much. Try it. A good way to -be thankful is to -make somebody else thankful. - The most that some men lay up for~\a rainy day is rheumatism. So far as stubbornness is conceived imen and mules are often .alike. The growth of the rainy day fund must take place in fair weather. Having the courage of miserable convictions is anything but bravery. .You never get any interest on •promises to pay unless it is in a note. Many of us are color blind when it comes to our faults and shortcomings. Don't let the Lord think you are asking for a rebate when you pray. 'Good grindstones and good men- both have the right proportion. of grit. ** He whom you and I may choose to call a \game\ man may also be a fool. How to save is a lesson just as im- portant as the one entitled how to earn, —6- — Some men think very few people sensible except those,who are of their opinion. Your time is mighty poorly employ ed where you use it to advertise your charity. •--Gsnei-osifcy in- some people consists in giving away things they have no more use for. There is no trouble in sight when the boss and the workman try to please each other. Our own ease and comfort often •makes us disregard the ease and comfort of others. This give and take business would be all right if there were not more takers than givers. There probably never will be a time when the older generation isn't worrying about what is to become of the younger. Some married people I have in mind would hitch up better and pull to- gether more evenly, like true horses, if there were but one tongue between them. The world, I notice, makes an un- fair distinction between the prodigal <man and the prodigal woman. Why this is so, 1 have never been able to learn. Since it has been scientifically as- certained that salt will -lengthen life, it might be a good plan for some of the exceedingly fresh young men in •Cape Vincent to soak their heads in good strong brine. Uncle Philander, Jr. Subscribe for the Eagle Apples! Apples! My car of apples has arrived at Cape Vincent. I have them in the Roseboom store, in Broadway. Have 12 different kinds^—apples suitable for all seasons of the year. iCome in and see them. Prices, *$4.00 per bar- rel and up. I will be a t Cape.Vincent Thursday and Friday of this week; Three Mile Bay, Saturday of next week; Cape Vincent, Monday, Wed- nesday.and Friday; Three Mile Bay, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday;. Chaumont, every evening. I have a choice lot of Sutten Beauty apples at $6.00 per barrel. Will offer a special price for a few days at $6.0'0 on this apple, providing you take an- other barrel, making an order of two barrels. This is a real bargain. Geo. G. BATES RHINEBECK, N. Y. If You Are In Earnest In your desire to succeed, we can help you to become thrifty, to handle your financial mat- ters safely, to invest your money wisely-in short, assist you not only to accumulate funds but also to get the greatest value from their use. Come in and see us any time, start a 4 per cent Interest Account or avail yourself of any other of our departments- The Citizens' Bank ef Cape Vincent C. C. COOKE President F. h BUR-DICK, 1st Vice-Pres J. R. KILBORN, 2nd Vice-Pres T. C KILLEEN, 3rd Vice-Pres W. J. FLYNN, Cashier D. V. SEEBER, Asst. Cashier rr-^li ETBBBG You should have your buildings protected from the severe gales that sweep this section at this time of year. These policies are inexpensive. Let us tell U you about these. Gape VinGuM Underwriters' Corporation I==II Cape Vincent, N. Y. =11 IBBBES 3E Corn, Clacked Corn, Corn Meal Chicken Wkeat, Oats ? Red Ribboo Scratch Grains or BHSL Stevens' Economy Ration. Custom Grinding . H. GRANT CO., Inc. EJ^ESSSSSS: CAPE VINCENT, N. Y *ISKI««S*.;MSKB»S;» .•swiBisa'iiiKsasMs, awes*. • Job Printing? Yes, we do^it M. E. CHURCH NOTICES. Midweek Hour of Prayer, in the church parloi Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal in the church par- lor Wednesday evening at'8:30. The W. P. M. S. will hold a parlor meeting at the home of Mrs.. D. V. Seeber on Friday evening at 7:30. Mrs. J. 'J. Brown, of Depauville, will toe present and give readings. Oth- er special entertainment will also be given. Refreshments will be served. Every lady invited. A silver offering will be taken. Sunday Services. 11:00 A. M.—Moming Sermon. 12:00 M.—Bible School. 7:00 P. M.—Evening Sermon. Rev. E. Pratt, Pastor. Aunt Ada's axioms: The trouble with most education is that it aims to teach folks what to think instead of how to think;- W. P. CUMMINGS i Funeral Director I Clayton, New York g Lady Assistant $ Automobile Equipment I Tel. ai-L\' P-a-s-o ° \Hf 'TTS'B VST* 0 V* This Is The 1 une For torm Doors an If you are in need of either place your order now and we will get them out in a very short time. Custom Grinding and Mill Work. X A, Scobell Company Cape Vincent, N. Y. Eyes Scientifically Examined, Prescriptions Filled, Glasses Designed, Made, Fitted and Repaired. Geo. P. Hill 0PT0MBTEIST and OPTICIAN WIS BCIIBINO Watertown, New York f Dr.PhilipE.Rossiteri * Office and -Residence T * Constance House, JitmeB St. T f Office Houra- 1 to 9, 1 to 3, 8 to 8 * C&.VB VIN03GMT, N. T. * * Telephone Connection J ************************** •S 1 ***!'********************** The Right Kind— We Do It. •M\J\5<*-t < **-H'**'M'************ Subscribe for The Eagle. Only $1.50 a Year
