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HfjprTntftrgMpwwyf. i^fflffi^riirnniTTTII iffmatmi^irijg»>r.^.a«B^gp>Jitaic^^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1924. MICKIE SAYS- •SURE' SEUDTVY PAPER To COU&tM KME IW tf>6 AUSEISS OR. UWOue AUE6 UP IU (SAUNDM ^V\6M SY1U- TAME KM AUTERE&r \u YvV oue wok\e xovuw AUP VJVUU- EU,W R-EkOlU 1 ABOUT VJW WOU Atf W BEST OF OUR • luusmiQys emxews ARE ooiwa \ U)E toWU WHEKETHE MERCUAUTS pOMT ADVERTISE HAS Mo PARWMU Mm oRJeHtW LOCAL INTELUGENC; Items of News Pertaining to Cape Vincent and Vicinity. —Now for-4he big muscalonge. —.Give us the names of your visit- ors for publication. —Pay that corporation tax before the one per cent period expires. —iGet yoor picnic and /camping supplies at P. G. Blum's.-—Adv. —The label on your paper will tell you when your sulbspription expires. —d?or sale, one yearling bull. In- quire of William Busby, Route No. 2, Cape Vincent.—Adv. —Mrs. Crossmon and son, Philip, of Potsdam, are spending the week with Mrs. K. B. Barnard. —'Don't fail to see Priscilla Deai: in the \White Tiger\ at the Strand Theater to-night, August 13.—Adv. —The Misses Eleanor Sharp and Edith Fisk, of Buffalo, are spending a few days with the family of A. J. Bhinney. —Miss Anna Stoddard has return- ed to her home at Watertown, after spending a week with the family of Alfred Pulche. —Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and children motored to Lockport Satur- day where they attended the Howard family reunion. —A regular session of Brotherly Union Lodge, No. 865, I. 0. 0. P., iwdl be held on Friday evening. All members are requested to be present. —John L. 'Johnston, of St. Louis, Mo., has arrived at the Cape and will spend the remainder of the summer with Ms family at the \Stone House.\ —iMr-s. Ira Washburn, of Sachets Harbor, spent Sunday in this village, .the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alei Pigden, and brother, E. M. Tramponr. —\Ned\ Allen attended the alumni reunion of the. Empire State School of Painting, at Ithaca, last Saturday. He was accompanied by Sidney Gpr- •don. —For sale, an old-fashioned writing desk; was made in France and is at least 150 years old; has three spring drawers, and is in first-class condi- . tion. Apply at this office.—Adv. —Miss Mary Byrnes, of Ogdens- iburg, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lewis. Miss Byrnes is a daughter of W. J. Byrnes^, at one time express agent at Cape Vincent. —.A regular meeting of the Cape Vincent Grange will be held on Sat- urday evening of this week. The program will be in- charge of the lady officers. All members should be present. —If you once use Vitralite Enamel. on your furniture or woodwork you would never use any other. The finish is beautifuL See it at G. H. Glenn's.—Adv. —Mrs. James A. Bailey and son, Ralph, of Carthage, were guests in the family of Fred Sheldon a portion of last week. On Friday, accompani- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, they .motored to Ogdensbur.g. —.See Lon Ohaney, as Quasimodo, in the \Hunchback of Notre Dame,\ the greatest characterization of his artistic career.. The \Hunchback\ wall be shown at the Strand Theater August 19 and 20.—Adv.. ^-iPancy articles, aprons, baked food, candy and ice cream will be on sale at the Catholic bazaar, to be -held on the rectory lawn, in Broad- way, on Friday and Saturday of this week, afternoon and evening.—Adv. —The town assessors, Ernest J. Cornaire, Nicholas H. Reff and D. M. Borland, will meet at the Town Hall, •in this village, on Tuesday morning of next week, August 19, at nine o'clock to review their assessment on the application of any person con- ceiving himself aggrieved. —Arthur Dunn, of Seattle, Wash., who is the guest of has aunt, Miss Sarah Dunn, was the host at a lunch- eon at the Hotel Woodruff, in Water- town, one day last week. Among the guests from Gape Vincent were Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Anna Davis and her guest, Miss Marjorie Adams, of Troy. •—(Confectionery—in bulk and fancy boxes—at F. G. Blum's.—Adv. —Mrs. Elwin Curtis, of Watertown, is a guest in the family of her daugh- ter, Mrs. L. H. Dodge.. -—Read the advertisement o£ the James R. Miller company, of Water- town, on the second page. —Mr. and Mrs, John Beaufort, qf New York, are guests at the Hotel Carleton for a couple of weeks. —The Misses Mary and Dorothy Kellett, of Manlius, are.,guests-in the .family of their aunt, Mrs. H. Roy Allen. —Remember that G. H. Glenn carries a big line of prepared medi- •cenes and his prices are low on these goods.—Adv. —Mrs. Gilbert Thompson, of Rock- ford, 111., and Mrs. Ella Vance, of Chicago, were recent' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garlach. — 1£ you should need enything in the line of job printing you can get it at this office. Work executed promptly and at reasonable rates. —George Kilborn is still going around on crutches, as the result of an injury sustained at the Coon cheese storage plant some time ago. —\Bill\ Montonna says that as soon as the road to the light house is; completed he intends to have a party at the Point for the members af the Truth Tellers Club. —See the brill ant artist, Ernest Torrence, as Clopin, uncrowned king of Paris' underworld, in the \Hunch- back of Notre Dame.\ Strand Theater August 19 and 20.—Adv. —(Elmer Rutherford, and Harry Frank, of Rochester, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ruther- ford and family at their summer home, foot of James street. —.The public generally is invited to attend the annual bazaar of St. Vin- cent de Paul's church on Friday and Saturday of this week. It will be held on the rectory lawn, in Broad- way.—.Adv. —The road from Market street to Pleasant Valley has been completed and will soon be open to traffic This is a great improvement and will be appreciated by the traveling public and those residing along the thorough fare. —'Mrs. Harold Bridge, of 'Utica, was a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Freisen, at the Methodist parsonage, in Esselstyn street. Rev. and Mrs. Freisen accompanied her to •will return her home Monday and F.riday. —Mrs Paul Miller, of Watertown, entertained nine guests at a luncheon and kitchen shower at her home on Tuesday of last week, in 'honor of Miss Frances de Valin, of Cape Vin- cent, whose marriage will take place on August 30. —It may save trouble if automo- bile owners keep in mind that. child- ren of immature years are not allow- ed to drive automobiles these days. The child must be at least eighteen years of age before being permitted to drive an automobile. The old prac- tice of a fond parent occupying the rear seat while some precious young- ster manipulates the steering wheel is now out of date. Still there's seen occasionally some young person who hardly looks the part of eighteen 2ven, driving a car. It is understood the state police have instructions to watch closely for such violators. Automobile Accident. At about half past eight last eve- ning, three cars, owned by John Docteur, John McLaughlin and Joe Mahan, figured in an accident in Mar- ket street opposite the Docteur resi- dence. Mr. Mahan, in order to avoid hitting th£_ Docteur car, drove off the road striking an electric light pole breaking it off. When the pole fell the wires dropped into the road in front of the car driven by John McLaughlin who ran into them and damaged the top of his cai\ The car driven by Mr. Mahan, although it hit the pole head on, only had a broken windshield, lights and a broken radiator. Mr. Docteur's car was also slightly damaged. . Fortunately none of the people in the three cars were injured. BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTS OFFICERS. The board of education in school district No. 10, has organized for the coming school year by electing the following officers: President, Fred L. Burdick. Secretary, Geo. L Grandjean. Treasurer, Will D. Laird. .Collector, Mrs. Maude Flake. Janitor, Harry Robbins. Purchasing agent, F. L. Bur,dick. Supt. of teachers, Di\ S. W. Gordon. iSupt. of building, G. I. Grandjean. —Keep the fair dates in mind— •September 8, 9, 10- and 11. —If you get it at Glenns, its good. K not, he will make it good.—Adv. —Miss Julia Eselin, of .Three Mile Bay, was a visitor to the Capo Mon- day. . —It is said that the apple crop in the town of Cape Vincent will not be lange this year. —Miss Edith Doyle was a Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Doyle, in Watertown, .—Mrs. Charles C. Rosebooin, of 'Carthage, is the guest of Mi's. Jennie Roseboom, in Joseph street. _ ' —Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chandler, of Washington, D. C, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bhinney. —Dr. Chester D. Forkel and Dr. Walter Schleede, of Rochester, were •guests of Miss Grace M. Rutherford •Monday. —Mrs. Neil Jackson and Miss Audrey, of Carleton Island; are spend- ing <a couple of weeks with friends in Utica. —Mr. and \Mrs. Albert Ashby, of Niagara Falls, were recent guests of Mrs. Ashby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pigden. —Cameras, kodaks and supplies— large line to select from at F. G. Blum's. Developing, and printing a specialty .^Adv. —>W. H. Stoel, Miss Cordelia Stoel, Mrs. E. A. Miller and Miss Mabel Stoel, of Woodville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. MeWayne. —\Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Howard, of Bayport, Mich., have been spending the past few days with the family of Mr. Howard's brother, John Howard. —Howard Bennett, who is employ- ed on the Watertown .Standard, spent the week end with his parents and other relatives in this village. —To make fun for the youngsters, and some of the older ones, there will be a fish pond at the Catholic bazaar on Friday and Saturday of this week.-^Adv. —See a lifetime of thrills crowded into one swirling, colorful, vast, fascinating production—the \Hunch- back of Notre Dame.\ Strand Theater August 19 and 20.—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. Wdllard B. Kapper, o{ Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brads', were guests of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Oaks, at their home in Watertown, Saturday evening. —At a recent meeting of the Jeffer- son .county organization of the Am- erican Legion, held at Cai'thage, J. Schuyler Lowe, of this village, was elected a member of the executive committee for the ensuing year. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts and little daughter, Mary, and Frances Keefe, of Syracuse, arrived at the Cape Saturday to. visit the Misses Nathalie and Ruth Gibson. Mr. Watts and Mr. Keefe returned home Monday night. —The New York office of the N. Y. State Department of Farms and Markets says that receipts of hay are moderate and market steady for good grades. Quotations per ton, TJ. S. Timothy No. 1, $31; No. 2, $28 A& $29; No. 3, $24 to $25. —This is the month to out all the brush from the roadsides in the rural sections, to remove the weeds and thus add beauty to'the highways. It is time well spent. What enhances a farm more than nice, tidy road- sides? Bi'ush remaining uncut after September 1 will be removed by the town and expense of the work will be charged to the property owner. Every farmer in the town of Cape Vincent should see that the work is not left to the superintendent of highways. —Get your job printing at the Eagle office. —Attend the Catholic bazaar on .Friday and Saturday of this week, —The Sandy Greek fair will open on Tuesday of next week and close on Friday. —Miss Fannie Lago, of Watertown, spent the week end with Mr, - and Mrs. L. H. Dodge. —Glenn, the Paint Man, has it. Go to him. He knows, and he will help you out.—Adv. —What has become of the dear old lady whose last task-at night was to set the bread? —Miss Dorothy Field, of. New York, is a guest in the family of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas J. Brady.' t —Mr. and Mrs, Leon Lasser, of •Moraistown, were week end guests'in the family of W. D, Lewis. —MT. and Ma's. George Crouch and family, of Watertown^ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. -Buck. —Mr. and Mrs. • Charles Persons and daughter, Anita, of Dexter, were recent guests at F. E. McWayne's. —Lost, between this village and Indian Hill, generator chain. Finder leave at Eagle office and receive re- ward.—Adv. —Mrs. Thomas Daley, who has been confined to her home in Broad- way for some time by illness, is much better. —Kingston Whig: Of course we are fair. We let the autos carry'pas- sengers and tax the railroads to keep up the auto's roadbed. —Mr. and Mrs. George Roy and family, of Redwood, were Sunday guests at the home of Walter F. Blum, in Market sti'eet. —(Prints, ginghams, percales, white goods—big line to select from'at F. G. Blum's. Also hosiery for men, women and .children.—Adv. —The harness that you purchase of Daley is guaranteed to give \ satis- faction. He has a big line to select fa'om. Repair work promptly done. —See lovely Patsy Ruth Miller as Esmeralda, the dancing- girl \for whose love six men strove, in the \Hunchback of Notre Dame,\ at the Strand Theater August 19 and 20. —(Dr. B. W. Anthony, of Detroit, Mich., and W. Pfaff, of MoKeesport, Pa., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.i Bailey, east of this vil- lage. • —As a result of the activities of the state troopers, who visited the •Cape ' Monday, a number -of local trucks have been equipped with mir- l-ors to comply with the state law. -MDr. H. G. Dawson and daughter, Miss Ride, loft Wednesday morning for Sault Ste. Maiie, Mich., to spend some time with relatives. They will also visit at Cleveland, Ohio, before l'eturning home v —The Eagle will not print articles sent to this office with no name sign- ed. We have often said this in our columns, but still continue to receive unsigned articles, which we are obliged to put into the waste basket. We will not print your name, but must have it t o know that the articles ai'e sent in good faith. Village Lockup Inspected July 11 The State Commission of Prisons has approved the following report of the inspection of the Cape Vincent lockup made by Mial H. Pierce, com- missioner: Inspected July 11, 1924. M. G. Fitzgerald, president of the village; Frank J. Wiley, chief of police. The lockup is on the ground floor 'of the fire house. There are two cells, each with integral seat toilet and wash basin. The beds are provid- ed with blankets and mattresses, which were in a very good condition. Thei'e is a window in each ceil and a window and sash door light the cell room. The flushing apparatus of one of the toilets needed repairing. The lockup was clean. TAX ROLL. I, the undersigned, the collector of taxes in and for the Village of Cape Vincent, N. Y., have received the tax roll and warrent for the collection of taxes for the present year, and will attend at my residence, in Kanady sta'eet, from nine o'clock in the fore- noon until four o'clock in the after- noon, for the purpose of receiving taxes assessed upon such roll, for thirty days from August 4, at 1 per cent. Dated, August 4, 1924. Nelson Mance, Collector. CONTRIBUTORS TO THE MEMOR- IAL CLOCK FUND. Since the last issue of the Eagle the following have subscribed to the memorial clock fund: Rev. A. T. Cort, Rev. R. O. Duford, Mrs. Anna Doan, Mrs. D. D. Otis, Miss Ruth A. Folger, Walter F. Bailey, Alfred Marlow, the Long family, Cecil Cole, Gerald Woolaver, David B. Otis, Dr. E. M. Craibb, L. G. Kelsey, John E. Rienlbeck, Charles F. Ainsworth, Mi - , and Mrs. James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. James McGowan, William Graves, Frank Constance. FORMER CAPE MAN MARRIED IN WATERTOWN. On Monday morning of this week at the Holy Family church, Water- town, occurred the marriage of Bruce MacDonald, a former resident of Cape Vincent, and Miss Celeste C. Uhnen, of Watertown. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. J. Heslin. The bride, who was gowned in white georgette crepe with white hat to match and carried a shower bou- quet of roses, was attended by Mrs. Marjorie Barrett, who was gowned in yellow georgette with hat to match and carried sweet peas. Leonard MacDonald, of Carthage, a brother •of the groom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Woodruff House, after which the young couple left on a wedding trip, which will in- lelude a tour of the Adirondacks. Mr. MacDonald has many friends in Cape Vincent who will wish him and his bride' an abundance of happi- ness and prosperity. Fresh Eggs Wanted—Will pay 33c per dozen. Must be fresh. A. B. McDermott. 'Phone 273. 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. FREE ! FREE ! FREE ! One bale of Standard Twine and Deering Grain Binder with Transport for $182.50. One bale of Standard Twine and Deering or McConnick Corn Binder for $172.50'. Delivered. Terms Cash. No. 2 White Oats 63c per bushel in quantity. , THE FUEL & SUPLY CO., Inc. Sachets Harbor, N. Y. ' M. E. CHURCH NOTICES. H. A. Freisen, Pastor. Midweek hour of prayer Wednes- day evening in the church paiior at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday Services. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Service. 12:00 M.—Sabbath School. 7:30 P. M.—Evening Sea-vice. All are welcome to the services. Efymn and Psalm books are provided. Seats are free. FAIR EXHIBITORS, TAKE NOTICE. The managers of the Cape Vincent fair announce* that the premiums in all departments at the 40th annual exhibition, to be held September 8,9, 10 and 11, Will be the same as last year. The society did not issue a premium list this year, so those who •have last year's book can use the same when making up their list of entries. —Try Blum's \iBest\ coffee, You will like it.—Adv. —.See Daley before you buy a trunk sujt case or traveling bag.—.Adv. —Miss Nellie Millard-, of Utica, is a guest in the family of her brother, L. D. Millard. —(Miss Margaret Corrigan, of Web- ster, was n recent guest in the family of E. C. Fitzgerald. —'Mrs. John Blum and little grand- son, John Wiley, have returned from a visit to relatives in East Rochester. —(Mrs. Doll Brown, of Santiago, Oal., and William Graves, of Kingston were recent guests of Mrs. Emma Newman. -^It will require but very little work to put the race ti-ack at the fail - gi-ounds in shape for the coming exhibition. —Remember, the admission to the \Hunchback\ at the Strand Theater August 19 and 20 will be 50c; child- ren 25c.—Adv. —The annual bazaar of St. Vin- cent de Paul's church will be held on the rectory lawn, in Broadway, on Friday and Saturday of this week. —The bass fishing is better- now than it has been at any time this season. Last week all the guides had limit catches, and the fish were all large ones. —<Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lewis and Mrs. C. S. Cole, of Chester, Pa., are spending some time/with Mr. Lewis' parents', Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lewis, foot of Market street. —Mr. and Ma<s. William Irwin, of Rye, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Killam, of Montreal, were recent guests of the Johnston family at the \Stone House,\ in upper Broadway. * —Mr. and Mrs. Byrd D. Wise and family, of New York, are occupying the stone house oh the Kilborn farm, just -east of this village, for the months of August and Septembea'. —The Treasury Department has sent word to motor boat owners that salt and sand as a means of extin- guishing gasoline flames are no long- er approved. Fire extinguishers of a type approved by the department must be. carried on all motor v boats When being navigated. —MT. and. Mrs. Andrew Webster have returned to their home at North Western, Oneida county, after spend- ing a week with the family of their son, Fi?ank Webster. They were ac- conipanied by Gordon Webster and Earl Booth, who spent the week end at Noith Westei'n and Oneida. \ ROSIERE. Everett Bi'anche, of Mexico, spent Sunday here. Lawrence Doyle, of Watei'town, spent the week end here. c Mrs. W. J. O'Brien, of Potsdam, is visiting Mrs. Sarah Garvey. Mr. and Mrs. Ward MtKeever, of Watertown, spent - Sunday here with relatives. Norine Farr is visiting her grand- parents, Mr. and Mi's. Lyman Ladd, at Clayton. Edward Munson and family, of Brownville, spent Sunday at H. W. Rainear's. Miss Florence Carter, of Water- town spent a few days last week with Miss Amelia Gosiei'. Mrs. Chris Fraley and children, of Evans Mills, are spending the week with relatives here. Mrs. N. L. Aubertine spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur HoHenbeck, at Cape Vincent. Frank Wiley left Saturday for Albany to attend the funeral of Miss Lena Wiley, held in that city Monday. The Misses Emogene Hibfoard and Edna Crawford, of Utica, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Farr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Knapp are spending a few days with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Dunlay, in Water- town. Miss Jessie McCandie and Mrs. Rufus Worden, of Syracuse, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. White one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon, of •Cape Vincent, and ,Mrs. James A. Bailey and son, Ralph, of Carthage, visited here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gosier, Mi', and Mrs. John Constance and Mr. and Mrs. William Sheldon and son, Bern- ard, of Cape Vincent, were Sunday visitors here. Mr. ad Mrs. E. R. Farr and Rich- ard Stay, of Chauimont, left Wednes- day morning to attend the State As- sociation of R. F. D. Carriers, at Elmira on Thursday and Friday. They will leave for home Saturday, spend- ing a few days at Herkimer. To the People of Cape Vincent. Any one wishing their machine put up like new had better get their order in at once. It may be years before you get another chance. All work guaranteed. Leave orders at the Eagle office. S. H. Gale.—Adv. Harvest Money Is Safe With This Bank When you get your money for your crops open an account with us, depositing all that you do not require for your im- mediate needs. It will be safe earning money for you while it is here and when you need it for investment or otherwise it is ready and waiting for you. We are opening new Accounts daily and we welcome you to take advantage of this service we are so well equipped to render. The Citizen ? s Bank of Cape Vioceel GAPE VINCENT C. C. COOKE, President W. J. FLYNN, Cashier gggcggggj-imtajaaea K^ss^saaGxsmbi.MiJaX'te^a^s Uncle Philander, Jr. 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. 'Your secrets will never trouble you if you keep them to youi'self. There are times when stubiboi'nness is taken for stability of character. -Guessers, you will find, are a whole lot thicker than actual knowers. In business, there are too many who are willing to push others to the wall. Half the men who claim to be sorry for their sins .may be only shamming. Objections, without a good amount of reasoning, is mighty poor business. Inference is too often used purpose- ly as an instrument of revenge and cruelty. You may be prolific with talk, but action is the only pancea for poor business. The ladder of success has some rounds that should be stepped on carefully. In many instances indiscreetness on your part furnishes capital for the gossip. The best friend to have is the friend who is a standpatter when you most need a friend. Time does not prove to be ready money with many in Cape Vincent and elsewhere. Bear in mind that none of us, at the end, can claim real estate other than gi-ave size. We never figure the expense down to a nicety when the other fellow has to foot the bill. It often happens that the jolly, good-natured man is so at your financial expense. The regret is that when the liar dies there is at least another liar to take up his work. The advice taker, as well as the ad- vice giver, should have regard for the quality of advice. Perhaps the easy boss may be able to get more returns from his work- men by being easy. The head of the family may not have the beet head for business and family management. There is such a thing, my friend, as losing by playing your trump card at the wrong period. If common sense were more com- mon this old world would be improv- ed a thousand per cent. Uncle Philander, Jr.- Cottage for Sale. iCottage on Carleton Island, N. Y., known as the \Howath Cottage.\ Good boat house. A. B. McDermott, Cape Vincent,..'Phone 273. I Mrs. Nellie Burnham | * PIANO INSTRTJ0T0B § £ Comer Broadway and Elm Streeta + * CAPE \VINCENT! N. T. J Own Your Home. You will never know the fullest pleasure of living until T you own your home—a home built as you want it---attractive and durable. Home owning and building under the modern system is not expensive -—in fact is within the reach of everyone. But when you build, see to it that the' best work- manship and best materials are erapldyed. It is the only way to insure good results in building con- struction. We have the materials—everything you need—and - can give you valuable advice on the home building problem. J. A. Scobell Company Cape Vincent, N. Y. FIRST 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 Bndeavor at 6:30. Evening Service at 7:30. •M>***4HM?*4^>HHh*4\H\i\****<!\l' • GEO. F. HILL Optometrist and Optician Eyes soientiflenlly examined. Prescrip- tions filled, G-lusses designed, made, fitted and repaired. Otis Building. Watertawn. Get your job printing at this office. Completely Covered When you place one of our Policies on your Car every possible liability from accident is completely covered. It makes no difference whether you are to blame for the accident or not.' And, furthermore, you are protected in case the person, or property of others, if injured or dam- aged. Let us explain it to you more fully. Gape Vincent Underwriters' Corporation Cape Vincent, N. Y. If you have never attended one of these sales it is hard to make you realize just how big these values are. We can say, however, that if you will need a Suit in the near future, now is the time and here's the place to buy it and save money. Come, in while the assortment is good. Sheldon Bros., Cape Vincent Let Us Have Your Next Job Printing Order
