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i\ THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1926. •'\.'• \ ••\*• ' MiCKJE SAYS^- 1T MAFPDOS GVERV OAV \M trf NEAR! YMEAM FOLKS GOIU' OUT O'TtlWU FOR -miMQS THSf DOWT \CUOW THEIR HOME MERCHMJTS HAME -UOVJ. IF > WUt R'JUWIU\ A STORE, EVEW TIME i GOT IU AMNTHIHGr OUT OF -TH' OROlWMCf, I'D USE THE OetUWIS OF TH' HOME PAPER. TO TEU- FOURS ABOUT IT *77~ Items of News Pertaining to Cape Vincent and Vicinity. —Air out the cellar. —It's Mayor Flynn now. —Easter two weeks from next Sunday. —The days and nights are now of about equal length. —Kayons—the latest in dress good.' —at Monteith & Blum's.—Adv. —Three Mile Bay news will be found on the last page this week. —The man who has the genuine grip doesn't walk about telling people about it. —For sale, some Tallman Sweets. C. N. Radley, Route 2, Cape Vin- cent.—Adv. —An up-to-date line of school sup- plies can. always be found at F. G. Blum's.—Adv. —Mrs. Stanley Augustus is con fined to her home, in Market street, by quite severe illness. —All linen towelling selling at 19e a yard and up, at W. H. Johnson's. See the bargains.—Adv. —For sale, double-britchen harness: good as new; also a quantity of seec oats. Frank Wagner, Route 2, Capt Vincent.—Adv. —I am prepared to weave rag rugs at reasonable prices. Call and see my samples. Also a few rugs foi sale. Mrs. F. Saunders.—Adv. —At a regular meeting of Capo Vincent Lodge, No. 293, F. & A. M.. held Monday evening, the first de- gree was conferred upon one candi- date. —A regular meeting of Cape Vin- cent Chapter, No. 96, R. A. M., will be held next Tuesday evening. Th< high priest would like all member; to attend. —A regular session of the Cape Vincent Grange will be held on Sat- urday afternoon of this week. The program to be rendered will be very interesting. —The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will hold a meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Goergiana Best on Thursday afternoon of this week at 2:30 o'clock. —Judson M. Grant and family have moved from the Grant farm to the village and are occupying i-oom:- over the store of the W. H. Grant company, in Broadway. ' —Notice—John McGowan is offer- ing, at cost, all shoes, artics, rubbers of any kind for the family wear. Thh-ty day sale now on—cash only. Shoe repairing a specialty.—Adv. —You are cordially invited to at- tend the annual dance of Central Hose company this (Wednesday) eve- ning at the Firemen's hall. Good music will be furnished. Tickets 50c. —\Why is it,\ asked one of our men about town, \that the man who loves to stay at home evenings is in- variably 'tied up' to a woman who wants to go somewhere seven nights a week?\ „ —Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peck and daughter, Marion, of Ticonderoga, will move to Lowville April 1, where Mr. Peck has a position with the Telephone company. Mrs. Peck was formerly Miss Frances Reed, of this village. —Mrs. George A. Potter will leave on Friday of this week for New York to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of the Grand Eastern Star Chapter of the State of New York, to be held Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Potter is secretary of the board. —Services will be held at the local Presbyterian church next Sunday at the usual hours, 11:00 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. The services will be conducted by A. E. Francis, of Auburn. Mr. Francis is a candidate for the per- manent rectorship. All members of the congregation are asked to attend the services next Sunday. SPECIAL FEATURE AT THE* STRAND THEATER. Laura La Plante and Eugent O'Brien are co-starring in \Dangerous Innocence,\ the Universal-Jewel pro- duction to be shown in the Strand Theater, Saturday, March 20. \Dan- gerous Innocence\ is from the story \Aim's An Idiot',\ by Pamela Wynne, It is a fascinating story of a young girl's first love affair with an unusual feature in that her mother is her rival. Jean Hersholt, Martha Mattox and other favorites support under William A. Seiter's direction.—-Adv. —We are now on the last half of March. —Next Sunday, March 21, is the beginning of Spring. —From all appearances it looks as though the Sons .of Rest has wintered faii-ly well. . —The Rev. Gordon Nichols, of Three Mile Bay, paid a visit to the Cape Tuesday. —Choice dairy and creamery but- ter, also Coon's snappy cheese at F. G. Blum's.—Adv. —The condition of Mrs. Esther Bezengremel, who has been quite ill, is somewhat rmptoved. —Justice Frank W, McDermott spent the week end with the family of Harry Higgins, Carleton Island. —Remember the annual dance of Central Hose company at the Fire- men's .hall-'this (Wednesday) evening. —The Misses Luella Raymond and Harriet Alexander, of Glens Falls, were recent-guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ward. —Mrs. Gertrude Favret has re- returned from a two week's visit with the family of her son Stephen Favret, on Point Salubrious, near Chaumont. —Earl W. Riley, a former principal of the Cape Vincent High school, has been re-engaged as viee*princip'al of the Gouvorneur High school for the coming year. . —On Saturday of this week the Senior class of the Cape Vincent High school will hold a fo'od sale at Pillmore's store., The patronage of the public is solicited. —The Rev. H. A. Friesen, pastor of the local M. E. church, attended the Black \River District Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Great Bend last week. —The condition of Supervisor John R. Kilborn, who is receiving treatment at the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, continues to improve. He will probably be able to return home in a few days. —Long's, Inc., of Watertown, have an advertisement on the second page of this issue. They quote some very attractive pr-ices on coats, dresses and Easter millinery. Ladies, you should read this announcement. —The plows of the Colonial Coach Corporation opened the road hetween Water-town and the Cape late last Sunday afternoon. Since then the busses have been running on schedule time. Traffic was tied up for about two weeks. —Look over our window display on Velumina flat wall paint—a wide range of colors. Covers 600 to 800 square feet per gallon first coat and 100 to 500 square feet second coat and is absolutely washable. Monteith & Blum.—Adv. —The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Vincent de Paul's church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. R. Allen on Thursday afternoon of this week at three o'clock, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. All members are urged to be present. —The several companies, of the local fire department will choose dele : gates to the nominating convention at their regular meetings in April. The convention, which will place in nomin- ation candidates for chief and as- sistants, will be held on Monday eve- ning, April 26. The election will take place on Thursday evening, April 29. —The attention of the members of the Mercy Hospital Auxiliary is call- ed to the fact that the meeting this week will be held on Friday, in- stead of Thursday. It will be held at the home of Mrs. George Londra- ville, in Market street, at half past two. A good attendance is desired, as it is hoped that the work now in hand may be finished. Remember, Friday afternoon at 2:30. —On Thursday afternoon of last week, from four until six, Master \Ned\ Gosier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gosier, entertained a few of his friends at his home in Esselstyn street, the occasion being his fourth birthday. Games were played, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Margaret Bor- land, Isabelle Allen, Doris McDer- mott, Kathryn Flynn, Bernard Shel- don, Charles Allen and Ryder Mc- Garity. —Under date of March 13, the New York city office of the State De- partment of Farms and Markets is- sued the following bulletin concern- ing the hay market: Light receipts at all points and fair demand caused prices of hay to advance $1.00 per ton over the previous week's closing quotations. Buyers were looking for top grades, and in their absence were obliged to purchase medium grades. No. 1 Timothy would sell readily. Bulk of offerings were common to poor quality, mostly in small .bales and difficult to move; Timothy :No. 1, §27.00; No. 2, $24.00 to $26.00; No. 3, $21.00 to $22.00; Sample, $14.00 to S17.00. —If you want high-grade con- fectionery' buy at F. G. Blum's,—Adv. —Mrs. John Fisher is confined to her home, in Joseph street, by quite severe illness, —Why not send the Eagle for a year to some relative or friend? The cost is only $1.50. —Mrs. Peter Garlach, who has been confined to her home by quite severe illness, is very much improved. —New prints, percales, ginghams, and a fine line of \Everfast\ wash fabrics just received at F. G. Blum's. —Mrs. George Johnson, of Burnt Rock, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rose Mullin, in Market street, Monday. —The man who predicted a mild, open winter will .soon be with us again, prophesying a wet, cold, sum- mer, or something like that. —Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Fitzgerald, who have been spending several weeks in Florida, returned to their home in this village Monday evening. —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garlach have returned home from Brownville, where they were called.by the sudden death of Mrs. Garlach's father, George Whittier. —\I often wonder,\ declares a Cape Vincent old-timer; \what has be- come of the old-fashioned girl who used to ask before she started out on the street if her petticoat showed,\ —With Easter only a few weeks away it is time to order that new suit. Monteith & Blum have a large assortment of samples to select from. Style, fit and workmanship guaran- teed.—Adv. —The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will hold its experience social a t the church parlors on Thurs- day evening of this week. A good program will be rendered and light refreshments served. —The attention of our lady readers is called to the advertisement an- nouncing the first anniversary sale of The Vogue, Watertown, on another page of this issue. The sale com- mences on Friday of this week. —The Girls Friendly Society had a supper at their regular meeting thi.-, week.. The decorations and favors were in accordance for St. Patricks Day. There were 15 present, and after the supper they did their usual sewing for the poor, —If you have anything to sell— livestock, used car, farms, or miscel- laneous effects; or if you want to hire help, rent a house, or buy any- thing that someone else may want to sell—a little advertisement in the Eagle, quickly accomplishes your aim. —Ralph, nine year old son of Mr. and Mr-s. Carleton Radley, residing east of this village, was taken to the hospital, in Watertown, Sunday after- noon where he underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis. At this writing he is reported to be getting along nicely. • —The many friends of Mrs. Carrie Reed, of Watertown, will regret to learn that she is suffering - from a fracture to her right wrist, sustain- ed by a fall on' a n icy walk in that city one day last week. She is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Grapotte. —Those from out of town who at- tended the funeral of Miss Addie Burdick Monday afternoon were Dr. John A. Dick and daughter, Marion, and Mrs. John N. Carlisle, of Water- town; Mrs. James Cadwell, of Car- thage; Mrs. Henry Northrup, Mrs. Eugene Kennedy and Delos Flanders, of Three Mile Bay. —Advices from Watertown are to the effect that the condition of Fred- erick W. Gerard, son-in-law of F. A. Steblen, of this village, who under- went an operation for appendicetis at the House of the Good Samaritan last Thursday, is somewhat improved. His many Cape Vincent friends hope that his recovery may be speedy. —While working in a field near his home, in Pleasant Valley, Tuesday afternoon, George Merchant saw a large bald Eagle perched in a tree near where he was working. While these birds are often seen in this section during the summer months, it is rather unseasonable for them at this time of year. Perhaps this is a sign Spring is here. Let's hope so. —Fishermen are getting their nets> in readiness for the open season. —The merchant who advertises in the Eagle is bound to get results. —Countryman, the Tailor, has an advertisement in this issue. Read it,, —Read the article relative to the Thousand Islands region on the last page of this issue. —W. J. Flynn, cashier of the Citizens' Bank of Cape Vincent, re- turned Monday from a visit to New' York. —Mrs. Eliza Hollenbeck, who has been confined to her home, in Market street, for the past three weeks by quite severe illness, is able to be.out again. —Brotherly Union Lodge, No. 865, I. O. O. F., will meet on Friday eve- ning of this week. All members are urged to be present. —Thinking of painting this year? If so, you want to consult F. G. Blum. He sells white lead and oil and the best ready-to-use paint on the mar- ket.—Adv. —The Boys' Club • of St. John's church will give an entertainment at the Grange hall on Monday evening, April 12. Admission for adults 25c; children 10c. —Pick up any of the leading magazines and you will find an ad for Pittsburgh Proof Products. That's why Monteith & Blum handle.,. t,h.is_ paint line.—Adv. —The Eagle is in receipt of a post-; card .from Mrs. T. C. Kalebaugh, (nee Fannie Wills,) • of Kansas City, Kan- sas. The card is dated Tulsa, Okla- homa, March 9, and reads': \We aro here for the Shrine cerempnial.\ —Mrs. Carrie B: Collins, of Chau- mont, will be in Cape Vincent on \Fri- day, March 19, to. make fittings and plan new Spirella garments. Those who want to be sure of seeing the; new samples of figure training gar- ments, hosiery, lingerie and dresses can phone or write Mrs. Collins, at' Chaumont, or leave word at . the- Eagle office.—Adv. —At the next regular meeting of Cape Vincent Lodge, No. 293, F. & A. M., Monday evening, April 5, the past masters of the lodge will confer the third degree upon a class of candidates. Following the work refreshments will be served in the dining room. All members of the lodge, and members of other lodges residing in this locality, are cordially invited to be present. —It is reported that the American Express company proposes to put a' new schedule of rates into effect in the next sixty days, if authorized by the Inter-state Commerce Commission the new rates to include storage charges on shipments held by the. company, either refused or for some- reason non-delivered. After receipt three days will be allowed free time, and thereafter the charge for storage will be 10 cents\ for the first day, 5 cents for the next eight days with. 50' cents storage per month on packages weighing less than 100 pounds. On, larger packages the tariff will be higher for storage. MM, DEMOGRAT ELECTED Death of Miss Addie Burdick Early last Saturday morning Miss Addie Burdick, one of Cape Vincent's highly respected residents, died at her home in lower Broadway, at the age of 73 years. Miss Burdick had been in poor health for a number of years. About a week previous to her death she suffered a cerebral hemor- rhage. On Wednesday her condition became critical and she failed rapidly until the end. Miss Burdick was born on Point Peninsula, October 4, 1852, a daugh- ter of Sheffield and Sabrina (Hewitt) Burdick. She had resided in Cape Vincent for a great many years and was held in high regard by a large circle of acquaintances. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Adah Wilcox, of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. M. DeEtta Flanders, of Three Mile Bay, and Miss Catharine Bur- dick, of this village. Funeral services were held from the home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. H. A. Friesen, pastor of the local M. E. church, officiating. The body was placed in the vault in Riverside cemetery. Cape to Celebrate the Ever Glorious It may be a little early, perhaps, but the Eagle is glad to announce, at this tim.6j- that Gape Vincent is to have an old-fashioned Independence Day celebration this year. As the Fourth falls on Sunday, it is quite probable that the demonstration will be held the day following, Monday. The local Board of Trade is back of this movement and no pains will be spared to make this a great day for the people of Cape Vincent and the surrounding country. While it is about three months to the \Day of Days,\ plans for the celebration will be put under way in a short time and continued right up to the day of the big event. Indicate on your calendar the fact that Cape Vincent celebrates the \Ever Glorious,\ and arrange to be here that day. WALL PAPER SAMPLES. The new spring paper books have arrived. They show a fine assortment of patterns. Call me on the phone or drop me a card and I will bring them to you to make a selection and deliver the paper when it arrives. Mrs. Fred Saunders. HOLLENBECK, REPUBLICAN, DE- FEATS LAIKD, DEMOCRAT, FOR TREASURER. The charter election, held Tuesday afternoon, was one of the most spirit- ed held in a great many years, the number of electors exercising the right of franchise being 345. Both sides worked hard and every effort was made to get out the vote. In the battle of ballots the Demo- crats were successful, electing Wil- liam J. Flynn, president; Charles Armstrong, trustee, and Miss Marion Jerome, collector. Robert Hollen- beck, Republican, defeated W. D. Laird, Democrat, for the office of treasurer. Following is the result of the vote for the various offices: For President William J. Flynn, Dem 182 J. Schuyler Lowe, Rep 157 Flynn's majority 25 For Trustee Charles Armstrong, Dem 314 (Endorsed by Rep.) For Treasurer R. S. Hollenbeck, Rep 194 W. D. Laird, Dem 132 Hollenbeck's majority 62 For Collector Marion Jerome, Dem 317 (Endorsed by- Rep.) PROPOSITION CARRIED BY BIG MAJORITY. Evidently the taxpayers- of the vlU lage, or the greater majority of them, at least, are in favor of band concerts during the summer, from the fact that at Tuesday's election the propo- sition to raise the sum of $500 by taxation, was carried by a vote of 139 for to 43 against. 'if Trade Raises Funds < \For Advertising That the recently organized Board of Trade 'is going to do all it can in the way of advertising Cape Vincent and .the; Thousand Islands region, in conjunction with Chambers-of Com- merce o| Watertown,, Clayton . and Alexandria\ Bay through the Thous-, and Islands Guest Association, was evidenced at the meeting held last Thursday evening, when the follow- ing -meittbers subscribed about six hundredrdollars for that purpose, the amount^'ranging from $5.00 to $100: A, F. Kebugh, Charles Armstrong, D. V. Seeb'er, A, 1 L. Dezengremel, Geo. E. Pillni'ofev Montieth & Blum, Ains- worth & '.Ryder, H.\ R. Allen & Son, J. A. Scobell Co.; Inc., W. E. Dodge, G.' H., 'Glenn, J; E. Rienbeck, J. H. Grapotte;, -•§., K. Ainsworth, F. G. Blum, G. I, Grandjean, Adalbert Web- ster, John Maynard, Alex. Pigden, Nelson Baskey, J. M. Grant, W. E. Stanley*' '•„.. A corhniittee, consisting of A. C. 'Gardner; and • H.- A. Ainsworth, was appointed\ to-make,.a canvass of the ; member^?,--with the* idea of making \the fund total' $Xo00 or better. It is the concensus of opinion that the ; S'64n'mlM^Mll y 'have : «mo.--tr.ouble .in raising Mi'e,,, amount desired to carry •6ut'„tK^VWye r tiismS program, which will be. /arranged in the near future. : '..The Jiislnes's brought before the meeting: was...a report of the com- mittee oji'sleeping car service on the Cape brahch'of the Central. George 1.' Grahdjean, the chairman, told of a meeting with the railroad officials at Water-town, and while the officials would not commit themselves at this time,, the 'committee was confident that the, demands of the Board would be .met and the. service on the local braheh,improved. President Seebnr reported/.that the road agent of the Express, company had paid a visit to the\Gap and looked over the situa- tion in regard to an express delivery for the:village, and that a report on same w,oillcl be made later. • The^object of the Thousand Islands Guest Association was explained by D. V. See^ber, Charles Armstrong and T3; 1C Ainsworth. This association, formed ,'iby 'three members, as direct- ors, ip3«L- the Chamber of Commerce of Watejftolyh, .Clayton, Aelxandria Bay, #n# the Cape Vincent Board of Ti-adOf will have charge of the ad- vertising pf the Thousand Islands re- gion, IThe,, directors from the local Board fft.r Trade are D. V. Seeber, CharleJV ^Armstrong and Andrew F. Kepuiji, '\• ,» The-ibfiaf Board, aside from the ad- vertising- through the Thousand Is- lands^ Gu'est. Association, will issue pamphlets setting forth the many advantages of Cape Vincent as a sum- mer, resort and also its renowned .fishing grounds. The committee to ha-SEa charge of this \is composed of H.\ R. Allen, J- S. Lo>ve, G. S. Jones, S„ K. AVnswor-th and G, E. Pillmore. .-*£>jl'«jt^fev*fEvening about a dozen: slogans- were presented, but at the request 'of the committee appointed to. make the selection, it was decided to extend the time until the meeting in April'. This contest, we might state, is not confined to the members of the Board of Trade, but any resi- dent of 'the village, and especially the school children, who think they have a good slogan, are requested to hand the same to Chai-les Armstrong, sec- retary p,f the Board of Trade, or leave at the Eagle office. The slogan must be suggestive of some of the advan- tages of Cape Vincent. SALESMAN WANTED to solicit orders.for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or ^commission. Address. The Harvey Oil Co., Cleve- land, Ohio. WE DELIVER IT Specials for This Week GROCERIES 1 doz. California oranges 28c 3 cans Tender Peas 42c 3 heads Iceburg Lettuce 25c DRY GOODS Men's New Spring Ngeligee Shirts, §1.25 value at $1.00 Ladies 50c Hose 39c Men's 50c to 75c neckties 39c ONTEITH WITH THE HIGHEST TYPE OF SERVICE, IS TO WELCOME EVERY ACCOUNT REGARDLESS OF ITS SIZE, AND TO EXTEND TO- EACH DE- POSITOR THE UTMOST COURTESY IS THE AIM OF THIS INSTITUTION; WE INVITE YOUR- ACCOUNT. PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THAT IF YOU DE- POSIT YOUR MONEY IN A SAVINGS AC- COUNT WE WILL PAY YOU INTEREST AT § ttan-K oi CAPE VINCENT C. C. COOKE, President W. J. FLYNN, Cashier Uncle Philander, Jr. The ten-cent cigar often finds it- self in the five-cent man's mouth. Courtesy often gets into company that is too ignorant to appreciate it. I always feel like watching the man who says all friendship ceases in business. There are more people in this old world wearing masks than you and I dream of. Some people cut their wisdom teeth so late in life that they are practical- ly useless. The man who can stand.a lot of resting is, nine times out of ten, a good talker. Some people can't cast bread on the water without letting the whole world know they have paid a visit to the baker. You will never get kicked by the mule if you keep away from his heels. A sermon could be preached with this for a text. The main point is to get to happi- ness. The name and denomination of the church you prayed in won't be mentioned in the Great Beyond. Uncle Philander, Jr. Keep Your Property Insured—It is a Business Matter Would You Take Your House or ing You a Cent- If You Are We write all kinds of Insurance for Companies that pay losses PROMPTLY. Gape Vlnoem Underwriters' Corporation Cape Vincent, N. Y. ATTENTION FARMERS Empire Milkers—Sales and Service Genuine Empire parts, Cream Separa- tors, Gas Engines, Barn Equipment, Pressure Water Systems. Get our prices and terms ef ore buying. C. H. CASSE, Philadelphia, N.Y. 'Phone 57P4. Card of Thanks. Through the celumns of the Eagle we desire to thank the neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness extended to us during our recent be- reavement. Mrs. Aaron Selter and Family.. For Walls, Ceilings, Sheathing, Insulation --When your plaster ceilings crack or fall —When you want to finish your attic —When you want to improve your store or office The big, sturdy panels of Upson Board are easily ap- plied, and without muss or dirt. When painted, you can keep it clean and fresh with a damp cloth. • Come in and let us tell you all about it. J. A. SCOBELL CO., Inc. Better Service on the Cape Branch C. F. Moyer, acting superintendent of the St. Lawrence division, an- nounced last Thursday that a new schedule of train service for this divi- sion will be put into effect June 25. The public will not be apprised of the details of the new service for a few weeks as there is considerable work necessary before a satisfactory schedule can be worked out, but it will be better than any summer ser- vice previously furnished here. Mr. Moyer has just returned from Buffalo, where* he attended a time table meeting attended by officials of the lines east of Buffalo. At this meeting, plans were made to increase summer service on most divisions. F. E. McCormick, general superintendent of lines east of Buffalo; Mr. Smith, general superintendent of passenger transportation, and a number of othei'3 including the superintednents of the Buffalo, Syracuse, Ontario and Pennsylvania divisions were present. The increase of service will be taken care of almost entirely with passenger tarins, and there will be little additional use of gas cars. More service on the Cape Vincent and Clayton lines and between Water- town and Utica will be included in the new schedule. Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. H. A. Friesen, Pastor, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Van- Vlack, Eeal street. Thursday evening in the church parlor the Ladies' Aid Experience social. Friday, 7:30 p. m.—Choir rehearsal at the home of Mrs. C. W. Kilborn, Point street. Saturday, 2:30 p. m.—Meeting of the Loyal Juniors at the parsonage. Sunday Services 10:30 A. M.—Morning worship. 11:30 A. M.—Sunday school. Sub- ject, \The Meaning of Christ's Resur- rection,\ John 18:19. 7:00 P. M.—Evening services. 'mffl&sB^B^s^isgammssgw^zmsmmmamBs^^mmmmmza The kind we sell is right up-to- the-minute in Style and Work- and gua give satisfaction. Come In and Take a Look ai Our Slock We have the Finest Line of Shoes in len's vs CAPE VIN'CENT N. Y. CAPE VINCENT* N. Y. Let Us Do Your ices are Low 9 © ® Look Spic and Span for EASTER SUNDAY, PI! //OPTOMBipiS I ana. OPTICIAN jl fc)TlS-BLDO^ wAreRTOWH r BYB3 - „ JGIA&9ES MAM JfnTED, &ndjl ^RBPArR^O v Subscribe for the Eagle. $150 a Year • ft Steam Pressing Ladies' Work Dry Cleaning ® COUNTRYMAN'S, PILLMORE BLOCK Cape Vincent • >©30©e©$«««®»#®«®©®@©©®@®®«
