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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1926. MICKIE SAYS— OOWT HSSITAT6 TO A0VEICT8E .. BECAUSE vou CAUT AFFORD BIS ADS* MAUN A SUCCESSFUL BUSIK16SS MA3M3EEUl.AmiCHED8y \TH 1 REGULAR USE OF SMALL ADS <3AREFULur WFUTTEM mwraiutawrwrm^v^^j^^^ Items of News Pertaining to Cape Vineent and Vicinity. —Friday of this week is Lincoln's birthday. —Legion dance—Monday evening— February 15. —Note change in a number of ad- vertisements this week. —For sale, organ, in first class con-: dition. Iiquire of Stanley Augustus. —Keep in mind the date of the Legion dance—Monday evening, Feb- ruary 15. —Wednesday, of next week, Feb- ruary IT, is'Ash Wednesday, the be- ginning of Lent. —The .place to buy, bed blankets is at F. G. Blum's. He has a fine line to select from.—Adv. —Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald, a teacher in the local school, spent the week end at her home in Clayton. —Hoot Gibson in his latest comedy- romance, \Taming the West,\ at the Strand' Theater Saturday night.—Adv. —George E. Humphrey attended the funeral of his niece, Miss Vernie L. Humphrey, at Watertown, Monday afternoon. —If you want table or pocket cut- lery buy at F. G. Blum's. He sells warranted goods—the best that can be hought.—Adv. —Our Supervisor John R. Kilborn attended the quarterly session of the board of supervisors, at Watertown, Monday afternoon. —Commenting on the frequently heard statement that girls will go hungry to buy clothes, a Cape Vin- cent man wonders why they don't huy clothes, then. —The silver tea, given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church, at the home of Mrs. J. P. Snyder last Friday afternoon, was well attended and very enjoyable. —H. A. Ainsworth, of the firm of Ainsworth & Ryder, -left Monday evening to attend the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the New York State Retail Hardware Association. —The Cape Vincent Improvement League will hold a special meeting at the home of Mrs. W. A. Casler, in Broadway, on Monday afternoon, Feb- ruary 15, at three o'clock. This meet- ing is important and it is hoped that every member will be present. —Miss Bertha Pashley, of this vil- lage, was the guest of honor at two showers, a variety and silver shower, in Watertown last week. Miss Pash- ley is to become the bride of Roy Shepard, of Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 20. Miss Nathalie Gibson, of this village, attended the showers. —The basketball game scheduled for last Saturday evening between the Cape Vincent High school and Evans Mills H. S. and the one Monday eve- ning between the Legion and the Madison Barracks five had to be can- celled on account of the condition of the roads which made it impossible for the teams to get here. —The following members of Cape Vincent Grange, No. 599, attended the State Grange meeting at Watertown last week: Mrs. C. J. Roat, Mrs. \\\Rodney Smith, Mrs. E. A. Cross, Miss Alice VanSchaick, Miss Florentine Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Favret, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. McWayne. AH but Mrs. Roat received the sixth de- gree. —All automobilists will be inter- ested in the announcement made by the state commissioner of highways at Albany that the state when it builds new roads running into a city is to make such thoroughfares from 30 to 40 feet in width. The narrow state highway is a thing of the past, at least so far as future construction is concerned. —A trifle over a month to charter election. Get your ticket ready, —Doesn't look as though Cape Vin- cent was to have races on the ice this winter. —Get your cough arid cold remedies at F. G. Blum's. He has all the test- ed brands.—Adv. —There will be a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the. Legion building on Thursday evening of this week at S o'clock. All mem- bers should attend. , ---L. C. Beyer, of Three Mile Bay, has an advertisement on the second page of this issue. Mr, Beyer is of- fering radios and accessories at re-' markably low prices. —We are on the last half of winter. Let us hope that storms and blizzards' will be conspicuous by their absence. With a coal shortage we can get along without any severe weather. —Mrs. Gordon Mix, of Heuvelton,. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Roadfaouse, in .William street. Mrs. Mix was formerly Miss Frances Jenkisson,, a teacher in the Cape Vin- cent school. —A black, and white hound, with, brown head, injured by an automobile in Broadway last Saturday, is at the home of A. C. Gardner, in James street. The dog had no license tag. The owner can have the animal by- calling at Mr. Gardner's.—Adv. —At. the\ closing session .of the State Grange, in ' Watertown, last week, 1,087 candidates were given the' sixth degree at the State armory. This is the largest number of can- didates to receive this degree' at a state convention. Following the cere-; mony dancing was enjoyed; —The Cape Vincent members of Watertown Council, Royal and Select Masters, have received notice of an assembly to be held this (Wednesday) evening, at which time the Royal and Select Masters degrees will be con- ferred. On account of the condition of the roads it is not likely that any of the companions will attend. —Kingston Whig: A Renfrew clergyman from his pulpit spoke of She new Canadian five-cent piece as \one of the devil's agencies.\ He says that people, in moments of -weakness are often led to place, them on collection plates in churches because of 'the resemblance which they bear to quarters. No fewer, than fourteen of them were, he said,, found on a collection plate very re- cently. —Under date of \Saturday Feb- ruary 5, the New York city office of the State Department of Farms and Markets issued the following bulle- tin: The continued light receipts of hay and moderate demand due to snowstorms affecting trucking, top grade hay is extremely scarce and actively sought. The heavy accumul- ation has been cleaned up. Stocks on hand were low. Prices advanced $1.00 per ton over the previous week's close. U. S. Timothy No. 1, $28.00; No! 2, $26.00 to $27.00; No. 3, $23.00 to $24.00;\ Sample, $14.00 to $18.00. -—In the last week's issue' of the Square and Compass Every Week, a Masonic magazine, published at Utica, appears a picture of Charles A. Mac- Henry, a native of Cape Vincent, and a nephew of John and Joseph Milli- gan and Mrs. Bert Fish. Mr. Mac- Henry, who resides at Fredericks- burg, Va., is national president of the 'National League of Masonic Clubs. The picture appears in con- nection with an article relative to the formal announcement of the opening of the School of Foreign Service at George Washington University, at Washington, D. 0., to be made on Washington's Birthday, February 22. The Legion Dance The seventh annual dance of. the John 0. Londravillo Peat, No. 832, American Legion, vill be held at the Firemen's hall on Monday evening of next week, February 15, Music will be furnished by the Northern Dan- sonians, of Ogdensburg, one of the finest dance orchestras in the North Country. There will be dances to suit everyone—the old-fashioned Quadrilles, Lanciers, etc., as well as' the Fox Trots and Two-Steps. The price of dance tickets will be $1.25 per couple; supper tickets 50c each; extra lady 35c. The Legionnaires promise that no pains will be spared to' make this social function the largest and \best ever.\ MISS VERNIE HUMPHREY DIES IN WATERTOWN. On Friday evening of last week at about eleven o'clock, at her home in Watertown, occurred the death of Miss Vernie Leona Humphrey, follow- ing an illness of several months, at, the age of 19 years. Miss Humphrey was born in Cape Vincent, November 5, 1906. She was the daughter of Archie and the late Mabel Nicholl Humphrey. The young woman spent about four years in this village and then moved to Watertown, where she had resided for the past 15 years. She attended the grade schools of Watertown, and after graduating from Mullih street school she entered the High school, where she was an excellent pupil and was popular among the pupils of her class. For a number of years she attend- ed the First Preshyterian Sunday school and was also a member of the Trinity branch of the Girl's Friendly society. Surviving besides her father, Archie II. Humphrey, are a brother and sis- ter, Harvey A., and Miss Ola M. Humphrey, both of Watertown. The funeral services were held Monday morning at 10:30 from her late home, the Rev. Darwin F. Pick- ard, D. D., pastor of the First Presby- terian church, officiating. Interment was made in the family plot at Brook- side cemetery. —The Misses Winifred Wiley and Margaret Gordon spent Sunday in Kingston. —Fred Johnson comes forward with the prediction that March will he a stormy month. —See the Burns bread knife at F. G. Blum's. It is the best bread knife, on the market and sells at $1.00. —Miss Marie Fitzgerald, teacher of the Grenadier Island school, spent the.jsveek end with friends in this vil lage. —Mrs. A. J. King left Monday morning for Ithaca, where she will represent the Jefferson County Home Bureau during Farmers' Week. -—The Women's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will hold a meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Karl Borland on Thursday afternoon of this week at 2:30 o'clock. —Mri- Citizen: You are invited to become a member of- the Cape Vin- cent Board of Trade. Attend the meeting at the Masonic building on Thursday evening of this week and find put what the Board is doing. —Mrs. William Wiley and daugh- ter,. Margaret, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Wiley's parents; Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill, in Water- town. Master Joseph Wiley, who has oeen spending a week in that city, re- turned with them:.\ —A silver tea was held at the hqnie of Mrs. Arthur Hollenbeck last Friday afternoon by the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. E. G. Ward' and Mrs. Kenneth Steblen served. Progressive pedro was played- during the afternoon. Twenty-five ladies were .present. The receipts amounted to $6.60. —The Betsy Ross Trio, composed- of'Ethyl Ross', noted dramatist, pro- ducer and musician; Edna Greer, violinist and contralto, and Rose Gorham, folk dancer and pianist, gave the last entertainment 'in the course- for the benefit of the High School Athletic Association at the Strand Theater last 'Friday evening. The entertainment was one of exceptional merit, and brought forth hearty ap- plause from all present. The episode of the. making, of the first flag of 'the United States, by Mrs. Ross, was a feature of the evening. The trio ap- peared at Chaumont on Saturday eve- ning. Board of Trade Meeting At the last meeting of .the Board it was decided to hold the monthly meet ings .at the Town hall, but due to the fact that the membership has more than doubled and applications are be- ing received every day, it has been thought advisable to hold the Febru- ary meeting, which is scheduled for Thursday evening of this week, at the Masonic building. If you have not enrolled as a member you are invited to attend this meeting and sign up. The Board of Trade is for everyone who is interested in the welfare of Cape Vincent—-both Village and Towm Let's All Boost for Cape Vincent Never in the history of the United States has there ever been known a greater land boom than that of the past two or three years in Florida. Millions of dollars have been made in this great boom—land sold for fab- alous prices and paupers have been made millionairs. But it is also a well known fact that the bulk of the great Florida boom is over, and pro- motors of this great boom are not going to lay down and do nothing, but are looking for other places to boom as a summer resort and all eyes .seem to have turned toward the Thousand Islands and nearly evern town in Northern New York has organized its people and are ready to help it along. Clayton and Alexandria Bay each have an active Chamber of Com- merce and are getting back of their town to a man. Cape Vincent has organized a Board of Trade and al- ready its membership has exceeded our expectations. The Cape Vincent Board'of Trade is not just a village organization but includes the people of the entire township, and we believe that anything we might hring this way will be a benefit tb all concerned. We need the assistance and coopera- tion of every- live man in the town so we can join with Clayton and Alexandria Bay and help the boom that is, without a doubt, about to strike the St. -Lawrence river and the Thousand Islands. Come, all you live- wires of the town of Cape Vincent and sign up with the Board of Trade and be one of an organization to put the world's famous Thousand Islands up into the King-row where it will be second to none and where it rightly belongs. FOR SALE. Empire milking machine, two double units; one new head pump, vacuum tank and pipe enough for 26 cows, at a reasonable price; also light bobs, nearly new; 50-gallon milk can, just like new, used one season; also other things too numerous to mention. Tave Stumpf, Route 2, Cape Vincent. —The Odd Fellows will meet on Friday evening of this week. —The local grange held a fairly, at- tended meeting Saturday afternoon. —The grip is quite prevalent in Cape, Vincent and vicinity just ..at: present. —It begins to look as though the proverbial six weeks' sleighing would prevail in March. —If you want anything in the line, of job printing call at the Eagle of- fice and get prices. —George Truell, who is attending Clarkson College, Potsdam,, was a re- cent guest of friends in this village. —Next Sunday is St. Valentine's Day. Don't get. all \het up\ if a comic one happens to come your way. —D. V. Seeber returned Tuesday afternoon from a visit to his daughter Mrs. Robert Winn, at WollasterMass. —F. G. Blum wants your grocery trade. He handles nothing but high- grade goods and sells at reasonable prices.—Adv. - . —A, supper for the benefit of the M. : E. church was held at the home of Mrs. Eliza Hollenbeck, in Market street, Tuesday evening. It was well patronized. —On Thursday afternoon of this; week at 2:30 the members of .the Mercy Hospital Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. George F. Lori-^ draville, in Market street. ; .-' ,.\ —A regular communication of Cape; Vincent Lodge, No. 293, Fi'&'A. M., will be held next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The second degree will be conferred. All members are request- ed to be present. —On the second page of this issue, appear the names of those who have joined the Board of Trade up to the hour of going to press—78 in all. This is remarkable, when you con- sider that the organization is less than a month old. —A card party and dance for the benefit of St. Vincent de Paul's- 1 qhurch will be ,held at the Grange hall on Friday evening of this week, to which the public is cordially in- vited. The price for cards will be 25c per person; for dance ,50c per couple with 25c for extra lady. There will be a cafeteria lunch, and home- made candy will be, on sale, —Twenty members of -the Card Club were pleasantly, entertained .at the home' of Mrs. Arthur Hollenbeck on Wednesday evening of last week. A six course dinner was served at seven thirty. The tables and dining room were very prettily decorated, the color scheme being lavender and yellow. After dinner dancing and cards were enjoyed. Prizes went to Miss Bertha Pashley and Mrs. Ed- win Ward. The hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Hollenbeck, Mrs. William Wiley, Mrs. Elmer Gosier, Mrs. Harold Coseo, and the Misses Marion. Richardson, Margaret-Flynn, Cather- ine Rooney and Winifred Wiley. MISS MARY LANFANT DIES AT OGDENSBURG. On Tuesday morning of this\week Miss Mary Lanfant, of this village',, died at the Home of the Aged, in Ogdensburg, following an illness ,'of about a week. Miss Lanfant, who was 74 years of age, had been a resident of the home since last Octoher. She is survived by one brother, Henry Lanfant, of this village. The remains will arrive at the Cape' on this (Wednesday) evening's train, and the funeral will be held from St.' Vincent de Paul's church Thursday morning at ten o'clock, the Rev. R. 0.. Duford officiating. The body will be placed in the vault in Riverside ceme- tery. ME.NTAL CLINIC IN CARTHAGE AND WATERTOWN. The regular monthly mental clinic conducted by the St. Lawrence State Hospital will be held in Carthage, at the Welfare Station, on Tuesday, February 16, from 2:00 to 4:30 p. m., and in Watertown on Wednesday, February 17, from 9:00 to 4:00 p, m.,. at the House of the Good Samaritan^ This clinic is held for the -purpose, of giving persons in the vicinity the- opportunity of obtaining from special- ly trained physicians advice regard-, ing any nervous or mental condition from which they or their friends may be suffering. No charge is made for consultation and the public is urged to make free use of the clinic. Physicians, public health nurses, school teachers, social workers, and public officials are confronted at times with cases presenting unusual prob- lems and the clinic can often be of assistance to them. Information regarding the condi- tion of persons at the hospital will be given to inquiring relatives. IF BILt INTRODUCED IN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BE- COMES A LAW. ' —o— • Several Northern New York points, including,.. Watertown and Cape Vin- cent, would benefit by the passage of a federal road bill which has been in- troduced in the House of Represta- tives by:Congressman Holiday. The bill was referred to committee of Ways and Means, and was' ordered printed. The bill relates to the, \construc- tion, maintenance and regulation within..\a'nd .by the United States of America of a ^nation wide system of durable hard surfaced post roads and the provision of means for the pay- ment of,,the cost thereof,\ - - There are 6t routes listed in the bill,'covering ' thousands of miles. Three or four of the routes would cross Northern New York, largely over roads -already improved. . Route nine, begins at the east shore of Lake Ontario at or near Cape Y'ince.nt\ and runs in a southerly direction to Washington city; pass? ihg'-through and near Syracuse, New' York and Harrisbur, Pa. Route ( 22, would begin'at or near- the intersection of Routes .nine and. 29, near Syracuse, and run in a south- westerly direction to El Paso, Texas, passing; through or near Buffalo, Erie, Pa., Cleveland, 0., Indianapolis, Ind., St. Louis, Mo.,\ and Oklahoma City, Okla-.. }•„. ... Route 28 would begin at or near New Yofk city, and running in a northerly direction to a point near the north' line of the United States ..and. close to Lake Ghamplain,. pass- ing through or near Albany, N, Y. ,. Route 29 begins at\ or near New York city and runs in a northwester- ly direction to Oswego, passing through or near Syracuse. Route 32 begins near the north line of the United States, at or near Con-: nor, Maine and -running in a south- westerly direction to Augusta, Maine ;and thence in a westerly direction to •the northern terminus of Route nine,, at. or near Cape-- Vincent, passing .through or near Montpelier, Vt. - Route 42 begins at or near Albany, running in a northwesterly' direction to a point near the western terminus of Route 32, near Cape Vincent. •The', other routes cover the entire Uniteij States, touching every state of the Union. - W.©ULD TAX SIGN BOARDS. A tax of $25 on every sign board- is the provision of a bill introduced in the assembly, at Albany, by As- semblyman Lord, and the tax is to be paid in the first instance by the own- er or, occupant of the land in which the sign is located. •The-^ill is to apply.to-signboards, outside ,fhe limits of a city of incor-: porated village which are in the view of the public highway, and does not' apply, to signs attached to a build- ing. ' < HE WHO PROFITS MOST READS THE ADS. —o— No matter what newspaper you pick *up—read the ads. They are among the most interesting features in, any paper—and the judicious buy- er will find that they point the way to real economy. Men of wisdom no longer argue that advertising doesn't pay. They realize that if it didn't pay Henry Ford would not be expend- ing $6,000,000 a year to advertise his rliwe\rs; Wrigley would not be paying out ^3,500,000 every year, to ad- vertise chewing gum; Campbell would not be spending $1,500,000 yearly to sell, soups, and so on down the line, with at least fifty or a hundred other .concerns spending as much as a mil- lion dollars each for advertising, every year. You bet advertising pays or there wouldn't be so much of it done. And the best part of it is that it pays those who buy, the same as'it pays those who sell. So always read the ads—and always remember that you can profit most by buying from the men or the firms that advertise all 6f the time. . ' TIMBER FOR SALE. I have a quantity of white oak timber that I will sell standing or in the log. Apply to F. W. Shepard, Point Peninsula, N. Y. Eagle Advertising Always Pays TO RENT. I 'will rent my house, \Kosy Korners,\ in Real- street, Cape Vin- centi during the summer months. If interested write Mrs. K. E. Barnard, 700 Kossuth Ave., Utica, N. Y. Say a Good Word for Us to Your Friends ARE YOU PLEASED WITH THE CHARACTER OF THE SERVICE WE ARE RENDERING? THEN MAY WE ASK YOU TO SPEAK A GOOD WORD FOR US NOW AND THEN TO YOUR FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES? ' THEY WILL APPRECIATE THIS KINDNESS ON YOUR . PART NO LESS THAN WE WILL. NO EFFORT WILL ' BE SPARED TO GIVE THE SAME FAITHFUL, PAINS- TAKING ATTENTION TO THEIR INTERESTS THAT WE ARE DOING OUR BEST TO DEVOTE TO YOURS NOW. The Citizens' Bank of Cape Vincent CAPE VINCENT C. C. COOKE, President W. J. FLYNN, Cashier Fools—and some others—feed on flattery. Not a few 'times the appetite to talk ought to be checked. Love affairs very often become neighborhood affairs. The policy of not a few men is the poorest part of 'them. Our fool friends often help us in- crease our enemy list. Perhaps you may have taken a part in the creation of your enemies. Sooner or later tricks in trade' are bound to' show up in the limelight. The man afraid of the danger line is quite sure to keep out of danger, The Lord may provide, but, at the same time, it is up to you to do your part. Sometimes you and I find it diffi- cult to frame excuses that really ex- cuse. Opportunity finds it- hard in getting by the man that is actually looking for it. Even if, at times, you feel just the least bit grouchy, keep the fact to yourself. Right home influences might have a tendency to decrease the army, of prodigals. Lots of times trouble comes because the \don't tell\ injunction was dis- regarded. Time after time we find ourselves actually winded in running away from imaginary troubles. A lot of manufactured testimony is often accepted by -the intelligent (?) jury as genuine evidence. There are plenty of times when we might be the gainers if, for the time being, we lost our voices. A lot of times you and I can get more genuine information from ob- servations than hy questions. You have a just right to decline, without thanks, any interference by those disinterested in your private affairs. - Uncle Philander, Jr. Keep Your Properly Insured—It is a Business Matter HOW Would You Take For Your House or Barn ? Will Take Them Without Paying You a Cent— If You Are Not MURED. W© write all kinds of Insurance for Companies that pay losses PROMPTLY. ' Gape Vincent Underwriters' Corporation Cape Vincent, N. Y. We have an up-to-date stock for men and boys and sell at reasonable prices. We also have a large stock of Con- fectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. CAPE VINCENT N. Y. Let Us Do Your JOB PRINTING Our Prices are Low Subscribe for the Eagle. $150 a Year TAKE NOTICE. As a number of people have ex- pressed a desire to donate toward the American Legion dance supper, we wish to state that we-would be more than pleased to accept anything. Will those who wish to donate, please call Postmaster Steblen. Supper Committee. Congenial Tree One time as Toofus Is going along the trail a leaf drops right Into his hand. Toofus Is pleased, stops and makes talk with tree. Along conies Willow Plume and says, •'Toofus. I told .vou that you must not talk to trees. People will think you ire nutty.\ \1 dirt nn| Intend tn tallt.\ Toofus >M \IMII iliis five |iKi)('» >ne his vipll- • .'in.1.\ Louisville Cuurier-Jnunint Subscribe for The Eagle. $1.50 a Year WE CAN'T TELL. Massena Observer: Why the Burbanks and others like him can't go on thinking what they like, but keep their mouths shut, and let us think what- we like, is difficult to understand. Nobody wants to change their opinions, so why can't they be as generous and not force their views on people whose belief in God will never lessen? Burbank doesn't mean nearly so much to-day as he did before he tried to tear down the greatest protection to mankind, that of faith. L Upson Board ! The greatest thing for inside walls and partitions you ever saw. Costs less to buy and less to put up —and looks better. Come in and letjis.tell you about it. Remember, we can furnish you with everything in the LUMBER line. J. A. SCOBELL CO., Inc. CAPE VINCENT, N. Y. IMJMIMIIIWIIIWlllllllllllllillllllilrtlilglHMIBMBBWIIIiaiWMHWBWBi Methodist Episcopal Ckrck. B«T. H. A. Priesen, PaBt*r, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Mid-week prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Brown, James street. ' Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Choir re- hearsal set the home of Mrs. C. W. Kilborn, Point street. Saturday, 2:30 p. m.-—Meeting of the Loyal Junior Class at the par- sonage. Sunday Services 10:30 A. M.—Morning worship with special Lincoln's Day program and ad- dress, subject \The Negro in Ameri- ca.\ 11:30 A. M.—Sunday school, sub- ject \Many Sheep but one Shepherd.\ John R. Kilborn, superintendent. 7:00 P. M.—Evening service and short sermon. Don't Forget ^ J^j the American Legion Bali Monday Eve. Feb. 15 SUPPER TICKETS ONLY ARE NUMBERED. IP YOU WISH TICKETS SAVED FOR YOU GET IN TOUCH WITH THE LEGION BOYS IMMEDIATE- LY AS THEY ARE GOING FAST. RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW.
