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THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925 MICKIE SAYS- MOPE, WE AMY SOY AS BIG A CIRCUUAYIOU AS YU' Bl& eiY4 DAILIES, BUT WE COME LOTS eLOSER.nD <§OVEtakiG: OUR, FIELD -MAU: AUN Of 'TUEkA DO WEIRS. ,,0'VA HEAvR \MAY ADVERSERS ^ LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Items of News Pertaining to Cape Vincent and Vicinity. —Keep the fly swatter in use. —Working along toward dog days. —The red raspberry crop is said to be good. —Pay your corporation tax before the one per cent period expires. —Fishing tackle—an up-to-date stock to select from at F. G. Blum's. —Alex. Gilbert, of Watertown, visited relatives in this village Sun- day. —Miss Ruth Plank has returned from\a two weeks' visit at Lake Bona- parte. —For sale, Sterling heater. In first-class condition. Inquire of John B. Nichols.—Adv. —For sale, choice broilers. Delivery every Friday. Wm. Fraley, Rosiere. 'Phone 57F551.—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, of Wa- tertown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scobell. —For sale, house and lot in Three Mile Bay. Inquire of Fred South- well, Cape Vincent.—Adv. —Charles Millar and family, of Utica, are occupying their pleasant summer home on Carleton Island. —The Methodists of Three Mile. Bay will hold a lawn fete, on the church lawn, on Saturday, August 1. —W. R. Stratford, of Kingston,, and Dr. Hermann, of New York, were Sunday visitors in the family of James Stratford. —The place to get Dairymen's League ice cream is at Pillmore's. Special for your Sunday dinner— cherry ice cream.—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coseo and son, Richard, of Watertown, spent Sunday with Mrs. Coseo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wiley. —Clarence Londraville and family, of Watertown, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Londraville's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Davis, and other rel- atives. —Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hammond and children, of New Berlin, were recent guests of Mrs. Hammond's mother, Mrs. Sarah Grant, and other relatives in this village. —Don't buy a car until you con- sult Joseph Price. He handles the Dodge, Chrysler Four and Chevrolet and is ready to demonstrate them at any time. He can be found at the Cape Vincent Garage, in Market street.—Adv. —During the severe electric storm that passed over this village early Tuesday morning lightning struck the barn owned by James McGowan and a large tree in front of the resi- dence of Charles Foster. The storm was the worst experienced in this section this season. —The next meeting of the Cape: Vincent Grange will be held Saturday evening, August 1. According to the program it will be ladies' meeting, and the ladies are requested to bring their fancy work and crochet patterns.! There will be a roll call, and a dis- cussion on \What I say to tramps and book agents.\ —On Saturday of this week, after- noon and evening, the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will hold a Garden Party on C. B. Shaffer's lawn, in Broadway. Fancy articles, aprons, baked food and ice cream will be on sale. . There will also be a fish pond for the youngsters. The public is invited. No admission will be charged.—Adv —The Odd Fellows will meet Fri- day evening. —Mrs. Archie Garlach and daugh- ter, Betty, have been visiting relatives on Wolfe Island. —Hay to out on halves; barn for storage. Inquire Camp Bates, Route 1, Cape Vincent.—Ady. —Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Cross motored to Massena Sunday and spent the day with ..relatives and friends. —Mrs, Charles Garlach, of Water- town, was a guest in the family of her son, Archie Garlach, Sunday. —Mrs. Walter Allen and son, Byron •Gifford, of Watertown, are visiting relatives and friends in this village. ; —If it is an imported or- domestic cigar you are looking for go to F. G. Blum's. His stock is complete.—Adv. —Mrs. A. R. Zimmerman and Miss May Kennedy,, of Watertown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ward. —Miss Lucinda- Aubertine, of Rosiere,' has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Arthur W. ttollenbeck. —If the weather is favorable the Fire Department Band will give an open air concert on Thursday evening of this week. . —Frank Steblen is now acting as' village policeman and street commis- sioner, he having, started his duties Monday morning. —The annual fair of St. Vincent de Paul's church, this village, will be held on the parish house lawn on Fri- day and Saturday, August 21 and 22. —Don't forget the Garden Party to be held on Shaffer's lawn on Saturday afternoon and evening of this week by the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church.—Adv. —Karl Graves, -who is attending the summer session at St. Lawrence! University, Canton, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graves. —Attorney Willartl Best, of Glov- ersville, and Miss Betty White, of Al- bany, have been spending the past 1 week with Mr. Best's mother, Mrs. Georgiana Best, James street. -—Assemblyman- Jasper W. Cor- naire will- seek a renomination and, election to the state assembly this; fall. It is said that he will have no opposition. Designation petitions will soon be corculated. —Peter' Bourcy, of this village, Mrs. Gustavous Stumpf, of Rosiere, and' Mrs. Antoine Gosier, of Three- Mile Bay, attended the funeral of! Mrs. Frank Mance, at Rochester, on Tuesday morning of this week. —According to present plans the Northern New York Press Association will hold a business meeting, in Wa- tertown on Friday night, July 31, and on Saturday, August 1, will make an inspection trip to the Stillwater reservoir and the Soft Maple dam. The members of the association will; be entertained by the Northern New York Utilities, Inc., A picnic lunch will be served to the party at Soft. Maple. —Jasper W. Cornaire, of this vil- lage, chairman of the Republican county committee, has called a meet- ing of the committee at the court house, in Watertown, for Thursday, July 23, at two o'clock. At this meet- ing- fifteen delegates and the same number of alternates will be recom- mended to the judicial convention, which will nominate a candidate to succeed Justice Irving G. Hubbs, of Pulaski, whose term expires with the present year. STEAMER PENTLAND ABANDON- ED AT CLAYTON. —o— A Clayton dispatch, dated July 21, is as follows: Protests against the continued presence in the bay at Clayton of the freighter Pentland, owned by Captain A. R. Hinckley, of Oswego, where it was broungt a month ago and pjartly sunk, have been lodged with Con- gressman Thaddeus C. Sweet, accord- ing to advices from Oswego to-day. The vessel laid at the elevator docks at Oswego for two seasons and when difficulties arose there and vil- lagers objected to its abandonment, the vessel was towed to Clayton and into the bay where her seacocks were, opened and she was allowed to sink. The boat lies in ten feet of water just off the main river channel and local people declare that it not only is unsightly, but .a menace to naviga- tion. The boat is in poor condition and patched with light boards to prevent water from entering. It now rests about an eighth of a mile off the; Clayton shore. Congressman Sweet has agreed to take the matter up with government navigation authorities in an effort to. have it removed. AUTO OWNERS, ATTENTION. The Cape Vincent baseball team will go to Natural Bridge next Sun- day to play a return game with the team of that village. A whole lot of people will want to go to see the game, so W. J. Flyim, manager of the locals, would like those who have autos and care to assist in getting the crowd to Natural Bridge to leave their names at the Citizens' Bank so arrangements can be made for trans- portation. If you want to help out, Mr. Auto Owner, leave your name at the Bank at once. $1,000 REWARD For arrest - and conviction of the party or parties who broke into the buildings on Little Grenadier Island. W. M. JERMYN. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rey. .1. Fairburn, Rector. —o— Seventh Sunday after Trinity 7:30 A. M.—Early celebration of the Communion. 10:45 A. M.—Mattins and sermon. The rector will preach next Sun- day morning on \Fundamentalism versus Modernism.\ Come and wor- ship with us and hear what the Episcopal church has to say on this modern topic. An enthusiastic wel- come awaits you. The Sunday school has been closed' until the first Sunday in September. All the parish activities will begin the first week in September: Parish Guild, Women's Auxiliary, Boys' Club, Little Helpers, and Girl Friend ly. The Women's Guild held a very successful food sale on Mrs. Jones' lawn last Saturday. It began at 2:30 p. m. and was all over by 5 p. m. Milieu's Bay. 9:00 A. M.—The Episcopal rector from Cape Vincent will conduct ser- vice here next Sunday at 9 o'clock, and celebrate the Holy Communion. There was a poor representative con- gregation here last Sunday. Every- body finds a welcome at the Bay church. —Miss Emily Adams, of Troy, is the guest of Mrs. F. W. Sacket. —Ladies, call at F. G. Blum's and inspect his line .of \Eyerfast\ wash fabrics.—Adv. —Dr. and Mi's. G. A. Potter at- tended the Maloney-Miller wedding at Watertown last weuk, —The Misses Luida Horr and Lena Krantsi, of Utica, were Sunday -guests of Mrs. George Londraville. —The Misses Dorothy Gilbert and Margaret Buck, of Watertown, were recent guests of Miss Mary Cole. —The Misses Kathryn Gates and Beth Ainsworth left to-day for Syden- ham, Ont., where they will visit rel- atives. —The quarterly, report of* the Citizens' Bank of Cape Vincent ap- pears on the second page of this is- sue, Read it. —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chavoustie and children, of Watertown, were guests in the family of William Wiley a portion of last week. —E. G. Ward and family attended the Smith family reunion, held on the Alexander farm, in the town of Hounsfield, last Saturday. —The premium list of the Cape Vincent fair now heing printed at the Eagle office, will be ready for dis- tribution early in August. —0. B. Shaffer and his family, of Chicago, have arrived at the Cape for the summer and are occupying the \Brick House,\ in Broadway. —Mrs. Edith Heath and Alan Alexander, of Adams Center, are guests in the family of E. G. Ward at the Tibbetts Point light station. —Thomas Haynes, of Clayton, visit- ed friends in this village last week., Mr. Haynes was immigration inspect- or at this port a number of years ago. • —Mrs. George A. Scobell has re- turned to her home in New York, after-spending a few weeks in this village, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sacket. —Mrs. Arthur Heifer, of Sodus. Point, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cronk and Mrs. George Roat and son, Richard, of Rochester, are guests of Mrs. C. J. Roat, foot of James street. —Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clemens,- Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kay and son, Howard, and little daughters, Eliza- beth and Dorothy, of Three Mile Bay, were Sunday visitors in the family of A. G. Humphrey. —Motor vehicle inspectors have started out to. enforce the state law which compels license plates to be placed on automobiles in such a man- ner that the view of them will not be obstructed \by bumpers, cranks, etc. —Dr. and Mrs. Norman P. Bentley returned to their home at St. Paul, Minn., last Friday, after spending a week \with Mrs. Bentley's parents, Mr. and Mrs., Horace S. Spafford, and other relatives. Mrs. Spafford- and Miss Marie Dezengremel accompanied them. -^In attempting to close a window in her home, at the foot of Real street, during the storm early Tues- day morning, Miss;. Mary Hinckley had the misfortuhe to' fall and break, her left arm. Dr. Maloney reduced the fracture. At this writing she is resting comfortably. —The next time you have occasion to complain of a typographical error in the Eagle* please bear this in mind: In an ordinary column there are 10,- 000 pieces of type and as there are 7,000 possible positions for each letter there are 70,000 chances to make an error, and millions of\ possible trans- positions. In the sentence, \To be or not to be\ by transpositions alone, 2,- 759,022 errors can be made. —We must ask everyone who writes for the Eagle to be especially careful about writing proper names. We cannot tell what the name is un- less the letters are written plainly and if they are spelled incorrectly the person whose name has been spoiled in the spelling feels hurt, and we don't blame them. You will confer a great favor by sending the copy for our use in the very best shape you can put it, as to clearness of com- position and penmanship. GOOD ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT AT Pearson s Perfect Pictures. CLAYTON, NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, July 22—James Oliver Curwood's \The Hunted Wo- man,\ For years James Oliver Cur- wood has been chronicling the hap- penings of the bold denizens of the rugged North. Every advantage was apparently taken of the scenic splen- dor of the country where the picture was made. The \punch\ of the story lies in the tremendous exploits of the hero and the tensity that the tale maintains through .its many spec- tacular sequences. THURSDAY, July 23—Evelyn Brent in \Silk Stocking Sal.\ One thousand dollars reward for informa- tion leading to the arrest and con- viction of Silk Stocking Sal notorious underworld crook reported to be at large in this community. For further information come and see Evelyn Brent in the great crook drama. FRIDAY, July 24—Double bill at regular prices. \Silk Stocking Sal\ at 7:30 and Fred Thompson and his wonder horse, Silver King, in \Thun- dering Hoofs\ at 8:46. You won't be able to help yourself! No matter how calm and collected you may be— this picture will get right under your skin! You'll thrill in spite of your- self. SATURDAY, July 25—\Thunder- ing Hoofs\ with Fred Thompson, and \The Royal Razz.\ Two full shows so everyone can see these two pictures SUNDAY, July 26—\Painted Peo- ple\ with Colleen Moore the \Flaming Youth\ girl in a delightful new drama filled with thrills—heart throbs —pep—spice—-fun—frojic. Comedy that keeps you in an uproar; drama that hits straight to-the heart. MONDAY and TUESDAY, July 27 —Mary Pickford and \Pollyanna\ coming. There is no better tonic for those who have been victims of bad luck and who may as a result be downhearted even resentful, against fate, than this remarkable play. It carries the message of good cheer to one and all, pointing out that no pre- dicament is so bad but that it might be worse. business men represented will be glad to receive a portion of your trade. •^—Printing the names of your guests in the Eagle will please your guests. —Watch the label on your paper. It tells the date to which your sub- scription is paid. — Mfs. Roy Stanley is. taking a course at the summer school at the Cortland Normal. —Everything in the line of picnic and camping supplies can he found at F. G. Blum's.—Adv. —Miss Myrtle Babcock, of Brook- line, Mass., spent a portion of last week in the family of Rodney Smith. ; ' —Mr. and Mrs. Victor Louth, of Watertown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, south-east of this village. —The open air concert given last Thursday evening by the Fire De- partment Band, was very much ap- preciated by our citizens. —The Misses Helen Trefts, Helen Fink, Amy Armitage, Laura Daven- port and Emily Moss, of Buffalo, are. guests of Miss Harriet 'Phinney. —A whole lot of Cape Vincent people had business in Watertown Monday. Of course, the circus had nothing to do with their going to the city. ' -—Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wiley and children, oil Brooklyn, are guests of Mr. Wiley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wiley, and other relatives in this village. —You are invited to attend the Garden Party to be held on Shaffer's •lawn by the ladies of the M. E. church on Saturday, July 25, after- noon and evening.—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahan and little daughter, Mary Ellen, and the Misses Irene and Nellie Keegan, of Watertown, were Sunday guests of the Misses Nathalie and Ruth Gibson. —The following, who are guests at the Hotel Cai-leton, have contributed to the clock fund: Mrs. S. A. Arm- strong, Aaron de Cordova, J. M. Hutchins, Harold MacGrath and C. E. Smith. -^-When you recieve your 1925 premium list of the Cape Vincent fair which will be in your hands early in August, it should be your first busi- ness to note the liberal premiums of- fered in all departments. They are virtually state fair premiums, and you can afford to spend a little extra time in preparing for an exhibit. And do not forget to read all the adver-. tisements in the book, as all ,of the —According to a report from the New York office of the State Depart- ment of Farms and Markets- dated July 18, hay receipts are moderate to light but there is plenty on hand, mostly of poor to medium quality which is difficult to sell. Top grades are in demand and scarce. U. S. Timothy No. 1 closed at $26.00 a ton; No. 2 at $23.00 to $24.00; No. 3 at. $19.00 to $20.00; Sample at $10.00 to $17.00. DEATH OF MRS. FRANK MANCE. —o— On Saturday morning of last week, at the family home in Rochester, oc- curred the death of Mrs. Frank Mance, a former resident of Cape Vincent, aged 66 years. She had been a sufferer from diabetes for the past two years. Mrs. Mance was born in the town of Cape Vincent and made her home here for a great many years. She had many friends in this village and Rosiere who will sympathize with the family in their bereavement. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by- two sons, Frank and Leon Mance, and two daughters, the Misses Laura and Marie Mance, all of Rochester; also two brothers, John Reinogle, of Three Mile Bay, and Michael Reinogle, of Rochester, and two sisters, Mrs. Antoine Gosier, of Three Mile Bay, and Mrs. Gustavous Stumpf, of Rosiere. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at ten o'clock from St. Au- gustine's church, Rochester. ROSIERE. •\Swat the fly\ may be a chestnut hut it is ajjp health sense. —He is irtdeed a poor business man who believes, advertising doesn't pay. '—Butter • (dairy and creamery), lard and Coon's cheese at F, G. Bluhi's.—Adv. ' -^-Mrs, Thomas Mahan, of Water- town, visited the Misses Mae and Ella Strong Sunday, —Mr. and- Mrs. J. B. Lamlrin, of Elrnira, mo.tqred-to the Cape Sunday and called.on relatives and friends. -—It is estimated that the average Americano spends 18 per cent of his life standing in line for something. —Mrs. .3: O. Burr, of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Phinney,' £ t \Rest Haven,\ in Broad- way. ; —Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, of Watertown,' were Sunday guests of Mrs. O'Brien's father, Joseph Flake, and other: -relatives. -Mi: -and Mrs. William Sehaaf, of Cleveland^ &, and Dr. E. F. Busching and Mrs. Wolf, of Elmwood Place, O., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Luskijy. —If youiwant fancy articles', baked food, aprons, or ice cream you want to go to the .M. E. Garden Party on Shaffer'^' lawn on Saturday, July 25, afternoon-. gnd evening.—Adv. r-Mrs. • % J. Brady has returned from a y|Jft to relatives in Brooklyn and New %%rk. She was accompanied by hef daughter, Mrs. W. B. Kapper and little• 'granddaughter, of Brook- lyn* -. . V',,' —We Ca4't say that the erection of the large't^illboard, on the- property between ,:&e buildings of G. E. Pill- more and John McGowan, has added' any to the beauty of that section of Broadway,\:\ 1 . —George, F. Radley, a former Cape Vincent Resident, but for the past few year's \'principal of the Alexan- dria Ba/-High school, is in charge of. the/office of the Bay Chamber of Commerce ••for the summer. —An- exchange comes foward with the staternent that the waste baskets in a newspaper office of any town do more, toAseep its citizens -in good re- pute thajr'.any other agency, except- the fear K of the law and the here- after. '•\•\<:£• ' —By'rae'ent order of the post-office departmen^'all senders of insured and collectrori'.'delivery mail must guaran- tee returii.and forwading postage. Such maii 'will be accepted only under these conditions and should hear, in connection with the sender's return cards, pledges guaranteeing return and.fow'aiding postage. Regardless of ivhetlleajs or not the parcels bear such pledges, they will be treated as though tla^ pledges were on the par- cels. Firms using printed or typed labels,, wrappers -or. envelopes should keep thisVfn, mind, as these must bear the \guarantee as soon as the stock on hland'is exhausted. People of Cape Vincent, Please Read This Condition of the CITIZENS BANK OF GAPE VINCENT CAPE VINCENT, NEW YORK At the close, of business June 30, 192S The Bank owes to its Depositors Bills Payable -. - - - - - Re-discounts with Federal Reserve Bank Total indebtedness To meet this indebtedness the Bank has: Cash in Bank - - - Cash on Deposit in Other Banks « Local Loans ... - First Mortgage Bonds U. S. Govt. Bonds - Furniture and Fixtures Accrued Interest uncollected Total to meet indebtedness The Capital Stock of the Bank is This leaves a Surplus of ... $371,065.82 $371,065.82 $ 9,003.63 31,356.68 329,989.24 75,528.00 2,000.00 2,695.04 1.859.64 $452,432.23 $ 81,366.41 50,000.00 $ 31,366.41 GEO. R. BUNN THANKS PEOPLE OB CAPE VINCENT. Under date of July 15, Public Ser- vice Commissioner George R. Lunn. chairman, clothing committee of the Near East Relief, writes to F. W. Sacket, who had charge of the col- lection in this village, as follows: \On behalf of the Near East Re- lief, and for the destitute people for whom we are working, I wish to thank you for your splendid co-opera- tion in helping to make this cam- paign in New York state a success. Because of your efforts many orphans and refugees will be clothed during the coming winter. \Will you kindly extend to those who took part in this contribution our sincere thanks for their generosity.\ BILL BOOSTER SAYS Miss Gladys Constance spent the week end with friends in Watertown. Mrs. N. L. Aubertine and daughter, Miss Lucinda, spent Monday in Wa- tertown. Mr. and Mrs. William Cornaire and children, of Syracuse, spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. Henry Hogan, of Wolfe Is- land, is spending a few days with Mr. Hogan, who has charge of the local milk station. Dr. and Mrs. Emmett B. Dunlay and daughter, Patricia, of Water- town, spent Saturday and Sunday at H. W. Rainear's. / Miss Evelyn 'Cornaire, of Brook- lyn, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Rachael Cornaire, and other relatives. fcOWEYMES 1TVUUK TUG §S£lsw MERCUKW is EUYm.ED Tb CREDIT IP HE IS HARDWORKIWS AUO ROWS A GOOD STORE AUO GIVES GOOD SERVICE, BECAUSE YUWJS WW BRIMS5 \TRADE To OUR.YOYUM FROIA YME SUBROOMOW& eoOWYRH \ ii [Smile I Uncle Ab says' that a real leader never needs to apologize for his fol- lowers. Standard Fly and Germ Killer DO NOT BLAME THE COW, IF SHE MAKES MILKING A TASK IN FLY TIME. GET A CAN OF STANDARD FLY AND GERM KILLER AND A LIGHTNING SPRAYER—THEN YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER. YOU CAN ALSO SPRAY YOUR POULTRY HOUSES WITH THE STANDARD FLY AND GERM KILLER, THEN YOU WILL HAVE MORE EGGS. WE HAVE THE KILLER AND SPRAYERS. J. A. SCOBELL CO., Inc. CAPE VINCENT, N. Y. Uncle Philander, Jr. Be a \live one\ in the village and town. It's a good plan to verify all \hear- say\ evidence. The road to ruin is always in good traveling shape. Self-reliance is one of the stepping stones to success. In the battle for peace, kindness is a mighty weapon. There is such a thing as creating your own opportunities. Fortune is quite likely to favor the man who favors himself. Envy has made about as many people miserable as poverty. Don't try to be so very original that you will be very ridiculous* Ten to one the home is just what the husband and wife make it. What could have been cured has too often foolishly been endured. A good policy to tie to is the one that makes you both popular and re- spected. Hope is the one connecting link be- tween this old world and the Great Beyond. Think a bit before you bother other people with business you ought to do yourself. The man who had rather praise than rebuke makes the world more pleasant. Money, employment and content- ment always have been and always will be the three great friends of man. When a man entertains the idea that he is in all things superior to his wife he becomes a mighty poor hus- band. Believing that your neighbor will be damned is not comforting, even if he does not conform to your idea of Christian life. Morally you are entitled to only that portion of the earth where pos- session doesn't jeopardise the just rights of others. It is not only extremely foolish, but wicked as well, to work like a slave and bring your children up in idleness. Work is a tonic, I believe, and you should not take it all yourself, but share it liberally with your family. Uriele Philander, Jr. 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 the vacant store in the Garlach block, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week from nine o'clock in the forenoon until four o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur- pose of receiving taxes assessed upon the tax roll, for thirty days from July 15, at 1 per cent. On other days can be found at my residence in Lake street. Dated, July 15, 1925. Maude Flake, Collector. Aunt Ada's Axioms: Don't be tempted to let the milk of human kindness become ice cream. Warmth in friends is one of the few kinds of heat enjoyable in summer. Eagle Advertising Always Pays If it had been your car, would you have been fully protected by Insurance? You are not always to blame for the accident, so do not hide behind the fact that you are a careful driver. Our policies cover damage to your car as well as in- suring you against accidents which might occur to yourself or others. 6ap6 Vincent Underwriters' corporation Cape Vincent) N. Y. HP 8 !!. •g-'i Prints all the Home News SI.50 a Yeoi Subscribe To-Day WE SELL Clayton Ice Cream also all the Leading Soft Drinks Confectionery, CigarsJ Tobacco, Fishing Tackle, Etc. SHELDON BROS. CAPE VINCENT N. Y. ?%G££PMC/LCQ. NEWYORKUSJk. J™™**
