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THURSDAY, JULY 17, J9?*. NSl MICK1E SAYS— . '-A STORE KEEPER V1HO DOES MOY OSE MBWSWPER AOS, SANS THAT AMY GOODS HE POTS IM Hl6 SHOW WIWDOW MVM5WMBW BfifiMTO SEU. BETTER.'. WELU OUR ASWESettS\HG COLUMNS ARE TH' PES? SHOW VJIMOOWS, AMD LOTS MORS FOLKS LOOK. AT THEM TWMS1 <<&%£ WW> AWV SHOVJ WIMOQW IM TOWKl Items of News Pertaining to Gape Vincent and Vicinity. —{Pawners are busy with haying. —July is a little over half gone. —Working along toward dog days. —Mrs. IC. E. Barnard spent the week-end in Watertown. —(Farmers say that the crop' of •potato hugs is not a failure. —.Boat for sale—twenty- foot boat with one cylinder engine. H. A; •Orablb.—Adv. —(Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Bailey, were recent guests of Mrs. M-ai*tha Wilcox, at BrownviUe. —Your guests would be glad to •see their names in the Eagle. Send them in, please. —An advertisement for the James S. Miller company, Water-town, ,ap- •peai-s in this issue. —Take a camera with you on your vacation trip. F. G. Blum has a big line to select from.—Adv. —iGood yearling fowl and laying- hens for sale, 35c per pound. Allen Home7\Cape Vincent.—Adv. —Mrs. F. A. Steblen spent a por- tion of last week in Watertown, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. W. •Geraird. —liadies, call at F. G. Blum's and examine the new line of dry goods. You can find just what you want in big stock.—Adv. •^-M-iss Clara Eager, B. N., of Boston, Mass., has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Chapman, Jr., for the past two weeks. —Mrs. N. K. White and daughter, Miss Christine, of Troy, arrived at the Cape last Friday to spend the (remainder of the summer. —Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hammond and children, of New. Berlin, are spending sometime with. Mrs. Ham- mond's mother, Mrs. William Grant. —The condition of Mirs. George A. Botter, Who has been confined to her home in- Joseph street for the past week by illness, is somewhat improv- ed. —iFor sale, house and lot,\ corner Murray and Joseph streets, also bicycle, phonograph, records and •sideboard. Apply to J. W. Red- mond.—Adv. —flVtr. and Mrs. Prank P. Coseo and children, Frieda, Harold and Bobby and Mrs. Harold Coseo, of Wa- ter-town, spent Sunday with Mr. and. iMr-s. F. J. Wiley. —Mr. and Mrs. James P. Davis and James A. Brady, of this village, and Thomas Davis, of ' Oswego, at- tended the funeral of the late John B. Davis, at Picton, Out., Monday. —Don't get too excited over the notice that a counterfeit bill- is in ^circulation. It's a twenty, and if you are anything like the editor you won't see one that denomination very often. —.The annual picnic of the Presby- terian Sunday school, held at Roy -Dodge's point Tuesday, was a most .enjoyable affair. The youngsters, &nd the older ones .for that matter, had the time of \their lives. —If you want a new harness you- <San find just wtoat you want at Daley's for very little money. He also does repair work on short -notice. Big stock of trunks, suit -cases and traveling bags.—Adv v —Th condition of Edward Clark, a veteran engineer who has been run- ning on the Cape Vincent branch of the Central, and who underwent an operation at Mercy hospital, Wa- teitown, last Thursday, is somewhat improved. —Mr. and Mrs. Barry Potter and children and Mr. Potter's mother, Mrs. Viola Potter, of Watertown, are occupying their camp, a t Three Mile Bay, for the remainder of the summer. They have for their guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, of Toronto, Ont. —Wheeler Milmoe, editor of the Oanastota Bee-Journal, and Mrs. P. P. Milmoe, his mother, were guests in the family of J. C. -Gregor Satur- day. They were on their way home from Alexandria Bay, where they at- tended the annual meeting of the New York State Press Association. FOR SALE. Property of Dr. E. M, Crabb in . James street, including house, bam and office; also house furnishings* Delivery September 1. Inquire on premises. —John H. Howard is driving; a new Chrysler car. —Mrs. Mary Mance is a guest in the family of her son,. George Downey .at Burrs Mills. —If you want the best confection^- e-ry call for Huyter's. F. G. Blum is •the sole dealer fox Cape Vincent.,, —Our own candid opinion is that we ought to have more persons lay- ing bricks and fewer throwing them. —Some women are so modest that :they will not wear calico because they hate to see themselves in print.. —The Misses Mabel and Afflean- •Zimimeiiman spent Sunday with the family of Amos Favret, in- Pleasant Valley.. ' —Mi-, and Mrs. F. W. Gerard, of Watertown, were week end guests of Mrs. Gerand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Steblen. —.Frank D. Fitzgerald and son, Oakley, and Mr. I-Ienton, of Watey- ';owm, spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster. —-Roy P. Garlach has returned to Syracuse, after spending\ a couple of .veeks in this village With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaateeli. —The. anfiual bazaar of St. Vin- ;ent de Paul's church will be held On ihe rectory lawn, in Broadway, on Friday and Saturday, August 8 and ). —.The Ladies' Aid Society of the .VI. E. chui-ch will hold (their..annual, ^ale^on the afternoon and evening- of Satun-day, August 2. Full particu- lars later. r-The New York Central Railroad will run \an excursion to Niagara Falls on Saturday, August ,9. The i-ound trip fare from Cape Vincent ,vilrbe ¥4.20. —'Miss Florence Waldron has re- turned to her home at Wateartowri, osfiter spending a week with Miss, Isabell Tracy, at John Ferguson's, soutti.-e'ast of this village. —Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Radley and son, of Deposit, N. Y., are guests -of relatives and friends in this village .unci vicinity. Mr. Radley is principal Df the Deposit High school, —The Rev. R. 0. Duford, who .mdeiwent an operation for appendl- jitis at Mercy Hospital, in Water- ;own, June 29, returned to his home !n this village Saturday evening. —It is expected that fee Rev. John uaiFlatr, of the First Baptist church, Kingston, will preach in the First Presbyterian church, of this village, >n, Sunday evening next, July .20', at —.Among the real estate transfers recorded in the county clerk's office, it Wateartown, we find the following: United States of America to Harvey H. Davis, parcel in town of Cape Vincent. —,W. J. Allen, editor of the Adams lournal', made a pleasant call at the Eagle office last Friday. Editor Allen- was on his way to Alexandria Bay to attend the meeting of the New York Press Association. —After having been confined to his home, in Broadway, for a number of weeks by quite. severe . illness, Aaron Setter is able to be out again. Dhis intellegence will be received with satisfaction by his numerous friends. —J. M. Hutchins, an ardent black bass fisherman,- of New York, is at bhe Hotel Carrleton for the summer. He is accompanied by Win. W. John- son, of Garden City, and Charles H. Sellon, of New York. This is Mr. Sellon'-s first visit to Cape Vincent and he is delighted with the place. —Inspector Harmon Kull, head of bhe immigration bua-eau at Ogdens- bur-g, has issued statistics on travel across the border between that city and Prescott for the month of June. It is shown that 16j046 persons cross- ed on the ferry and 121 traversed the stream by other means during •bhe period. This is an increase of 1,- 022 for the month over last year. Iii June, 1923, 13,699 crossed by ferry and 325 used other means. •—(Keep fail' dates in mind-Septem- ber 8 to 11 inclusive. -r-A regular meetin gof the Odd Fellows' lodge wilt be held Friday vening. —Read the Hardimari-Woolworth advertisement -on- the second page of this issue, -JVIiss Luida Horr^ of tftica, is •spending -the week with friends in •this village. —Now is the time to paint. Buy your supplies at E. G. Blum's. He -sells the best ready-^to-use- paint- on the market.—Adv. ' —Mrs. Isaac Webster has returned to her home in Rome* after spending several days in the family of her nephew, Fi'ank Webster. ^-Mi: and Mrs. ~ir. G. Elelsey had fiba- their giuests last week Mr. and Mrs. Axelby, Mr, and Mrs. Spink and Mr. Singer-, all of Buffalo; —A regular- meeting of tlie Odd Vincent -Grange will be held on Satur- day eyening of -this week. A good at-* tendance of the members is desired. —It Is said that one of the finest •fields of alfalfa in the town of Cape Vincent can be found on the Ainsr worth Bros, farm, in -Pleasant Val- ley. —The L'adies' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will hold a meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Bern- hardt, in Market street, on Thursday afternoon at 2:30' o'clock. ^-0. C. Eager was pleasantly sur- prised a few days ago ; by- a visit, from two of his sisters. This was the' -first time the brother and sisters had met in about forty years. —Here it is the middle of July and we still have 'a Democratic post- 1 master. What's the matter with our Republican friends, can't they find a man for this position? We venture the opinion that they will have to \go some\ to get one who will be more obliging than Postmaster Brady. —The new state automobile law which went into effect on- July 1 pro- hibits the driving of an automobile by anyone under 18 years of -age. The old. law made it allowable for a person under 18 to drive if accompan- ied by parents or gardians. The new law makes it a misdemeanor, so every parent should -see that the law is ob- served as the^police and state troop- ers will enfcrce the^law. —The Diana Paper company, at Bar-risville, is operating an indepen- dent forest nursery of its own where it raises -its awn planting stock for reforestation work on its land. On June 10 an- inventory showed 200,- 000 one-year old plants, all Norway spruce. The company has already produced in its own nurseries 200,- 000' trees. This year's planting amounted to approximately 38,000. To Raise Funds For The Memorial Clock Chapman-Halsey Wedding. The Sandy Creek News of last week contained the following, which will be of interest to Eagle readers: \A very pretty wedding occura-ed Jiuly 9, 1924, at the Congregational manse, Sandy Creek, when Mrs. Ella S. Halsey, Lacona, became the bride of Gilbert Chapman, Cape Vincent; The words that declared them hus- band and Wife were spoken toy Rev. T. T. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Chapman, Lacona, accompanied the bride and groom and witnessed the ceremony. The wedding was the cul- mination- of a real romance which had its inception fifty years ago. At that time young and carefree, they fully intended to take, each other for better and for worse, and live an ideal exist- ance in a little cottage of their own,' but an unseen hand .changed their plans, and destined it to be otherwise. Both formed other alliances, and the streams of their lives, mingling to- gether at the outset, took courses strangely apart, to intermingle once again after many yeai-s of spearation. The lovers of the long ago are the\ bride and groom of to-day. Mr. Chap- man is a veteran of the Civil War, and remarkable for his vigor of body and mind and is one of the men in whose breast beats a young heart, The. bride k well an4 favorably known, and has a.host of friends wishing her and her husband unal- loyed happiness. Their home 'will be at Cape Vincent.\ Mr. Chapman has a host of friends in Cape Vincent who will join in ex- tending 'hearty congratulations. The Cape Vincent Improvement League held a meeting at _the home of Mrs. W. A. Casler Monday \after- noon, at which time the matter? pf- raising funds to purchase the mem- orial clock was discussed. Mrs. V. de.Cor.dova was appointed treasurer for the fund, and any of our citizens who care to .contribute to the fund can leave the money with her. A committee from the Improvement League met with the village board recently and secured permission to place the—memorial in the street at the junction of Broadway and James streets. The clock, which will be mounted on a substantial concrete base, will have four dials, and at night will be electrically lighted. A bronze tablet, containing the names of the Cape Vincent boys who took part in the Great War, will be placed on. the base. Besides being a memorial to our soldier boys it will also be an orna- ment to the village, and the Eagle thinks that..all our people, both in the village and town, should contribute something toward the expense^-a little from each one and the amount would be easily raised. ROSIERE. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Law- rence, July 10, a son. Kenneth Hogan, of Wolfe Island, is assisting Ms father in the milk station. Miss Lavilla Ohavoustie, who has been -teaching school in -Buffalo, has -returned home. Elmer Foster and bride, of Riohes- ter, spent a portion of last week -with Mr. and Mrs. Will Fraley. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Farr and daughter, Norine, spent Saturday and, Sunday -with friends in Glen-field. Mr. and Mrs. Munphy and -two sons, of Syracuse, are spending a few weeks with Stephen Lawrence and family. . .---The. .steawb§i'Ey season is nearly encled, The crop has been good. - - •^iWe serve the \Best\ ice cream -at our fountain. Also all the leading soft drinks. F. G, Blum,-—Adv, —iFrank H. Pigden is the first Cape Vincent veteran to receive the sta;fce bonus. His check anriyed Movy day. —(Mrs. Neil Jackson and Miss Audrey, of Carleton Island, spent the week end with Miss Ruby Esford, at Dexter. —Mr; and Mrs. Eli M. Biting and .son, Raymond; of Watertown,. were Sunday guests in \the family of JBtory iRobbihs. • \ —iMtis. Harry RoblbinS, .who has been confined to her home in Gouvelo •street by illness for some time past, is better. • '-—Mr. and Mrs. Horace- Skinner and .little son, of Browaaville, were Sunday guests in. the family of Capt. John Joyner; —We cannot, however, approve the girl who makes up her face and does •her nails and won't do aTflame thing for her \elbows. —Mrs. A. B. Richards, of Black •River, was a guest of her uncle,' R. iS. ICesler, and cousin, Miss Arloweiie Kesler,, last Friday. —Mrs. Henry Ross and daug-hterj of Rochester, are guests of Mrs. Ross 1 ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Riadley, east of this village. —Mrs. Nellie. Burnham, of 1jhis vil- lage, has organized a class of piano students. Anyone desiring to take lessons should apply at once.' —Mr. and-Mrs^, William Jewel, of .Schenectady, and Ma's'. H. C. -Thomp- son, of Watertown, were Sunday guests in the family of B. L. Booth. —>Mr, and Mrs. B. T. Eara-ell and daughter, Miss Gertrude, of Clayton, were week end guests of Miss. Faiv rell's sister, Mrs. Joseph C. Gregor. —(George Kilborn is going about on •crutches, as the result of an accident to his knee, sustained at the Coon .cheese storage plant one day this week. —.Some movie producer who wants •to picture the dead past might get up a \feature\ showing how children would act if they should obey their parents. —A portion of the government •property on Mile Tree Point, Carleton Island, has been sold to a party of gentlemen from Cleveland, Ohio, who will use it for a summer camp. —{Keep in mind the fact that the •price of the Eagle is only $1.50 a year or less than three cents a week. It prints' more local news than any other local paper in this section of the North Country. —On Sunday afternoon, July 20;. the Cape Vincent baseball team will pjlay Lafaaigeville. Both- teams have been working hard to get in shape and a good contest is assuai-ed. Don't fail to see'it. Game called at 2:lg. —Charles Armstrong received a. message from -Eugene, Oregon, an-: Bouncing the death of his uncle, Ozni \Stoel- in -that city- on Monday ' after.^. noon. , Mr. : , Stoel • <w-as/-?<&• hfe\\|'4th;oilgl'' , yeax', andTwas born at Stowells Cor-' nei's in the town of Houn-sfield. He- was a brother of the late- Horace T. .Stoel, of this village, aiid is the last of a family of nine children. He was unmarried. —Mrs. Rae Potter Roberts, a cousin of Dr. George A. Potter, of this village, and well known here, will give a concert from the broad- casting station, in- Rochester, this (Wednesday) evening. Mrs. Roberts, who has a splendid contralto voice, has assisted at concerts in this vil- lage on a number of occasions, and her concert this -evening will be of interest to her many friends here. Mrs. Roberts has been a soloist in the Central Presbyterian church, in Rochester, for several years. O-h August 1, she will leave for Califor- nia, with her eight-year-old son, Homer, to visit Mr. Robert's parents. : \-JIake. pride in pushing the lawn mower. —Jffiss . Winifred Wiley is visiting her sister; Mrs, Harold Coseo, in Wa- .teaito-w-n, '\ ' - - —H you.waht picnic or camp -sup- plies you will' find a nice line of these goods at F. G. Blum's.—Adv. —•M you own- g, dog the law says he must have a license tag. They can be procured from the town clerk, W. P. Btom. .—Mrs. James Chapman, Jr„ ac- companied by her father and sister paid a visit to \Mrs. H. Alexander, at Belleville, Ont., last week. —It.may be that, \there's noplace •like home,\ but we don't know of even one man in Cape-Vincent who isn't glad to \get a vacation. ! —iCharles Zaltzman and family, of Watettown, were Sunday guests in, .the family of Ezi Edison. The Zaltis- m'an-'is were former residents of this village. —Mrs. Viva Netty and daughter .Arlene, of Water-town, and Mrs. W. E. Copemah, of Pittsburg, Pa., were recent guests iii tlie family of Gerald Woolaver. —iCarthage Republican- - Tribune: i Wonder if we're coming to the time when a man will have to wait in a (barber shop, for his wife to have her hair bobbed? —The lawn fete of the. Ladies' Guild;, of St. John's Episcopal chua'ch, held fast .Saturday on F. W, Saeket's l'8MSnj was a success. The receipts were about $400,00. —<Phe Rev. -H; A. Friesen, pastor of the M. E. church, is attending the SumMver School of Theology, of the Nortiem- New York Conference, which is being held at Fine View. , —mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Scobell, of Rb-eh'ester, and r Mr.- and Mrs. Avery Meech and son, Stuart, of Canan- daig.ua , have returned to their homes, after .camping for a number of days at Fuller's Bay. —Mr, and Mrs. John Gibson, of Pleasant Valley, had for their guests Sunday Benjamin Cturzon, Miss Eva Curzph, Miss Gertrude Wartman, Mrs.'. Charles McQuade and Harvy -Swaffleld, all of Kingston, Ont. —Jh renewing his subscription to the Eagle B. B. Ofr'en, of Blair, Neb., takes occasion to say: \If. the Eagle did not come regularly we would miss.it very much. We are all well, as usual, and extend best wishes to all our old Cape Vincent Mends. —The following letters remain un- called for in the Cape Vincent post- office:- Mr. Fitzpateriek Senior, Miss A. Meade, Lucille Wall, Mrs. C. C. •Comihs, M-rs. Leo Meackle, Miss M. E. Bennett, W. A. Dodge, Freeman & •Oobbj Miss Wenhaims, Mrs. Fred Cole, M>r, 'and M-rs. F. C. Case, A. Baum, •Mr, J. M. Waeman, Leo Hotaling, Wesley Carlsm, Howard Rosser, Mrs. Frank Stoch, Mrs. Clifford Amo. Farm For Rent, The Rousseau faiTO, six miles from Cape Vincent and three miles from Rosiere. All land under cultivation. Good buildings. Inquire of Mrs. Mary Rousseau, Cape Vincent. For Sale. One good used Buick touring car— 1924 four cylinder. S. Kelsey Ains- worth, bhe Buick dealer, Cape Vin- cent. M. E. CHURCH NOTICES. H. A. Freisen, Pastor. Midweek hour of prayer Wednes- day evening in the church parlor at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday Services. 11:00 A- M.—Morning Service. 12:00 M.—Sabbath School. 7:30 P. M.—Evening Service. All ai'e welcome to the services. Hymn and Psalm books are provided. Seats are free. RABLEY„WAGNER. On Wednesday evening -of last week, at eight o'clock, at Depauville, occurred the marriage of Miss Doris Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .George Wagner, of that place, and •Ernest Radley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Radley, of Cape Vincent. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of the immediate relatives by the Rev. F. J. Brown, pastor of the De- pauville Methodist Episcopal church, the ring service being used. The bride, who was becomingly.at^ tired in- a blue traveling suit, was at- tended by Miss Winnie Schell, of New York. Howard Radley, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served, after which the young couple left for the central part of the state on their honeymoon. Mr. Radley, who is principal of the 'Ohaumont High school, has many friends in Cape Vinc©nt and vicinity who will extend to him and his bride hearty congratulations. UNCLE SAM KNOWS. When the government recently ^ewfcyirut a crop report, it stated among, tilings that the farmers appear •to be in better financial condition than they were a year ago, and back- ed up the statement by declaring the mail-order houses report increased business and announce that they now. expect their receipts to run as heavy this year as in 1923. The merchant who stops advertising because busi- ness grew a little dull, ought to do some thinking over this, for it \neans nothing more than- that the mail- order house is taking advantage of his short-sightedness. They're mak- ing hay while the summer sun is shining, taking the dollars the home •merchant could get by going after them through his home town paper. When the year ends the mail-order house will have a profit as large as it had last year, and the home merch- ant will have only what came to him unsolicited. Uncle Sam says move money is spent by the farmer's. If home merchants hope to get it they'll have to use printer's ink, because mail-order catalogues are being sent out in. summer as well -as winter. FOR SALE. The Carleton A. Collins property— house and barn, also large garden— in William street. House will be sold furnished or not to suit convenience of purchaser. Inquire of Lester G. 'Collins, Point -Peninsula. ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual school meeting of the inhabitants of School District No. 10, Town of Cape Vincent, N. Y., quali- fied to vote at said meetings in said district, will be held at the school building; in said district, on Tuesday, August 5, 1924, at 7:60 o'clock p. m„ for the purpose of electing a trustee in the place of Fred L. Burdick, whose term of office expires July 31, and transacting such business as is authorized by the Consolidated School Law of 1910 and the acts amendatory thereof. S. W. GORDON, Clerk. Put A Part of It Away As you receive inoney as a reward for your services, whether you get it daily, weekly or monthly, make it a habit to put part of it in a Savings Account. There will come a day in your life, sooner or later, when the possession of money will mean the difference between suc- cess and failure. If you have saved, have the money when you need it, then you can take advantage of Opportunity when it is open. The Citizen's Bank of Cape Vincent CAPE VINCENT C. C COOKE, President W. J. FLYNN, Cashier Uncle Philander, Jr, The successful leader never drives. Most of our best Ideas may come to us second-hand. The sting, of the bee and the tongue are both annoying. What's in a name? Evei'ytMng to you if it is your name. Going it alone is mighty selfish as well as miserable -going. H«ad planning may many times prevent calloused hands. Trifle difficulties are the ones that bother many of us the most. —°— A lot of times forgiving and for- getting do not mix any too well. The man without consideration for others is not entitled to very many, friends. Wishing is many times something like fishing, so far as results are con- cerned. Do not press your point of view to that extent as to render yourself in- tolerant. •When it comes to our own faults, most of us are what might be termed sightless. The grouch always gets out of sight and as far away from happiness as possible. Your Car--Is It Insured ? . If not, it should be. There is no telling when you may have an accident, and if you should it would be nice to have the damage covered by insurance. We write policies that offer the protection you are looking for. Come in and let us talk it over. Gape Viirai) UndOTrtters' Gorporatlon * ' :' • Cape Vincent, N. Y. Try This on Your .. Head.. To the People of Cape Vincent. I will be in towa for a short time repairing or cleaning sewing ma- chines. No matter how old, or who has -tried to repair, will make them practically as good as new or no charge for services. All work guar- teed. Leave orders at Eagle Office. S. H. Gale.—Adv. rl'TTTTT \St Mrs. Nellie Burnham PIANO nrsTRTJOTOE I Corner Broadirdy and Elm Streets + CAPE -VINCENT, N. If. * Your Place of Business To attract patronage, your place of business must be attractive and substantial in appearance. To attain this end, you may have to build, or re- modeling may accomplish the result, but whatever course is followed, see to it that the best materials are used* Our stocks of lumber, trim, flooring, shelving material and wallboard are complete and of the first quality. J. A. Scobell Company Cape Vincent, N. Y. It is a source of great satisfaction to know that the common people are the salt of the land. While firing the stone of criticism, look -out that a rock of the same species does not hit you. Better not try to map out the other fellow's course, unless you are willing to be blamed if failure follows. You will not enjoy much recreation if you persist in looking at every- thing f-rom a business standpoint. The principal part of the time of some folks I have in mind seems to be spent in ignoring good principles. By the judicious use of a moderate amount of forethought you may be saved quite a bit of excuse making. Looking at it squarely and fairly, can you not see that there are too many grown-ups that are still chil- dren? The one who takes the wrong way through ignorance, deserves pity; he who does so knowingly deserves censure. TIncle Philander, Jar. FIEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. A. T. Cort, Pastor. ' Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ing at 7:30. Sunday Services. Morning Service at 11:00 A. M. Sunday school at 12:05 Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening Service at 7:30. GEO. F. HILL Optometrist and Optician Eyeasolonttacally examined. Prescrip- tions filled. Glasses designed, made, fitted ana repaired, Otis Bu51din£, Wntertown. Let Us Do Your Job Printing •4-»'t\I\l\l\H\t\I\I\i\l\l\t'* , H'***<\i'*'i' You will get more comfort to the sqrare inch from one of our featherweight Straws than you can out of an equal amount spent in any other way. Don't take our word for it—drop in any time and slip one on. It will tell it's own story. Our Stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing is Complete. Sheldon Bros., Cape Vincent Let Us Have Your Next Job Printing Order
