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THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 193(3. BILL BOOSTER SAYS: * O WE MAW WHO BUYS A • f?EGULAft SPAfiE IU MIS' HOME: WBWSPAPER To BOOST HIS BUSINESS IS A'REAL. BOOSTER, PiOR. Kg'IS\ DOIUQ- HIS SIT TO'PRAW \rt^ftbE TO TOWM BOOSTER.^ PJATES\ OAJ APPUICATIOW.\ Items of News Pertaining to Cape Vincent and Vicinity. 0— —August. —Dog day£. —Has anyone seen\ Kelly? —The bass fishing is good. —The days are growing shorter. —Band concent Thursday evening. —Muscalonge fishing will' soon be in order. —If you want to buy, sell or rent, use Eagle advertising. < —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gosier and son, Ned, spent Sunday at Old Forge. —Mrs. John Odette, of Brownville, paid a visit to friends in this village Saturday. —Men's and boys' hats and caps— full line, to select from at Sheldon Bros.—Adv. —Choice red raspberries for can- wing, for sale this week at J. E Kienbeck's.—Adv. —Fred E. Strong and family, of Waitortown, were guests of relatives in this village Sunday. —If you really want to be differ- ent from a lot of people try paying cash for everything as you go along. —For sale, thoroughbred white Wyandotte roosters; April hatch; 90c each. Inquire Allen Home, Carleton Island.—Adv. —The right kind of fishing tackle for the black bass, the muscalonge and the pickerel can be found at I''.. GjJESIiHn-'a.—Adv. —Lost, between Fred Pond's and Ihi.; village, an auto-mobile tire on lim. Finder loave with Mr. Pond and receive reward.—Adv. —For sale, Webster's New Inter national Dictionary; latest edition; never been used; just the thing for a school. Inquire at this office.—Adv, —Wanted, -girl who has finished school to go to Brooklyn to care for baby. Inquire of Mrs. W. B. Kapper, at Thos. Brady's, William street.-Adv —For sale, power boat; mahogany decks and interior; 20-horse Kermath motor with electric starter; boat used but very little. Inquire of W. E. Stanley.—Adv. —Kingston Standard: Observing the girls flash, by at sixty miles an hour, it is hard to believe that a horse once had to be \so gentle a woman could drive it.\ —Thank of fair dates—August 30- September 2—often, and make up your mind to secure some of the liberal premiums offered. It is not a great deal of trouble to get up a creditable exhibit. Try it. —The public is cordially invited to attend the Garden Party, to be held on the Presbyterian church lawn on Saturday of this week, afternoon and evening. Everybody come; you will have a good time.'—Adv. —A new 2-cent embossed stamped t-nvelope to commemorate the Sesqui- centennial anniversary of American Independence, has been issued by the Post-0 ffice Department. The en- velopes will soon be placed on sale at post-offices throughout the country. • -The members of the local East- ern Star Chapter are hereby notified that the annual -pilgrimage to the Eastern Star Home, at Oriskany,- will be made on Saturday of this week, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. A box lunch will be served at noon. —Has anyone seen Cohen? —Miss Helen Hinckley is visiting relatives in Detroit, —Get something ready to exhibit ait the Cape Vincent fair. - —Watch the label on your paper. It tells the date on which your sub- scription expires. —The Presbyterians will hold their annual Garden Party on the church lawn on Saturday of this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Archie D. Garlach and little daughter, Betty, spent the week end with relatives at Bath, Ont. —Mrs. W. S. Bailey, of New,,York, is the guest of Mrs. B. S. Weeks, at Point Halcyon, Grenadier Island. —Call at Sheldon Bros, if you want anything in the line of shoes. .They have all sizes and styles for men and boys,—Acly. —Mrs. Raymond Wiley and, children, and Mrs, George Crouch, of Water- town, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Huck Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. Bent Gordon and Mrs. Margaret Gordon,, of Battle Creek, Mich., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Gordon. >—Alvin H. Dewey, Hugh Dewey, George Marshall and Mr. Carlson, of Rochester, were week end guests in -the family of G. S. Jones. —Buy your picnic and camp sup- plies at F. G. Blunts. High-grade groceries, canned fruits arid, vege- tables, etc., always in stock.—Adv. —The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will hold a meet- ing at tihe home of Mrs. Walter H. Grant on. Thursday afternoon at 2:30. —'Mrs. T. P. Kellett and daughters, the Misses Mary and Dorothy, , of Manlius, are guests in the family of Mrs. Kellett's sister, Mrs. H. Roy Allen. —Fred Johnson predicts that we ure going to have some warm.: .veather. Wo have noticed, Fred, that' it usually does heat up a bit during\ August. , —Dr: and Mi-s. F. DeWitt Smith; and two sons, of Guilford-, Conn., left; Saturdayfora camp in Maine, after' spending a couple of weeks with Mr.! and Mrs. G. S., Jones. —Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Van Seotter and son, James, who recently return-; ad from the Canal Zone, left Tuesday 1 noon for Buffalo, where they . will ^pend a month with relatives. —Keep in mind the Garden Party, to be held on the Presbyterian church: lawn on the afternoon and evening of Saturday, August 7. Useful and' t'ancy articles will be offered foi ?ale.—Adv. —The lighthouse service reports; -that Mason's Point bony 23-A, a* black, third-class spar, has been established on the north side of a 17- Eoot shoal about a mile from Rock Island lighthouse in the St. Lawrence river. —Mrs. W. N. Maloney entertained •it cards the fallowing at her home >n Saturday, July 24, in honor of Mrs. David McD. Shearer: Mrs. S, Kelsey Ainsworth, Mrs. Clinton W. Kilborn, Mrs. L. G. Kelsey, Mrs. E. A. Cross and Mrs. Lena Hayes, of Three Mile Bay. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Mayhew, Mrs. Leo. W. Bowker and Mrs. Sdward St. John, of Watertown; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hall, of Antwerp, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goodenough, of Oornwall-on-the-Hudson, were all re- cent callers of Mrs. E. L. Vincent and Miss Florentine Vincent, at Fox Creek. —Watertown Times: Misses Celia and Lois Anthony, Miss Nellie B. Wil- mot, Mrs. Glenn R. Shriver and Miss Elizabeth Woolworth motored to Cape Vincent on Saturday and had dinner at the Blue Willow Tea Room, con- ducted by Mrs. Daisy M. Prather and Miss Mildred McKean, of the T. W. 0. A. staff. —A new York dispatch, dated July 29, says that Harold MacGrath, the •voted Syracuse author, has retained Arthur Wile to start an action against Tiffany Productions, Inc., be- cause of their alleged mishandling of MacGrath's story which they released as \Pleasures of the Rich.\ Mi-. Mac- Grath will sue for damages. We have all kinds in seasom and sell at . . Reasonable Prices We will deliver any- thing you want in this line on short notice. MONTEITH and BLUM \Service That Serves\ School District Officers Elected & _o~ There was only a fair attendance it the annual school meeting in Dis- trict No. 10, which was held at the *hool building on Tuesday evening of this week. The meeting was called to order •iy the president of the hoard of edu- cation, George I. Grand jean. William H. Graves was elected* chairman and .Or. S. W. Gordon, the clerk of the board, acted as secretary. S. Kelsey .Ainsworth and H. Roy Allen were itppointed tellers. The financial report, which showed the district -to be in good condition, was read and accepted, after which it' was voted that the sum of $5,675 be raised by feuc levy for running the school the coming term. The election of officers resulted as follows: S. W. Gordon, trustee, for a term of three years; Will D. Laird, treasurer. There were two candi- dates for collector, Mrs. Jacob Put- nam and Nelson Mance. Thirty-four votes were cast, of which Mr. Mance received 18 and Mrs. Putnam 16. _ A motion was made, and carried unanimously, that the salary of the treasurer be increased»$25.00. The office, which carries with it a large amount of work, will now pay $75.00 per year. WANTED. Old fluid lamps, old lamps with white or marble bottoms and colored bowls, red vases, old flasks, Currier and Ives prints in colors, glass wash bowl and pitcher, old wooden bowl made from knot. Write what you have. 0. C. H., care of the Eagle, Cape Vincent, N. Y. —The strawberry shortcake is now a back number. —There was an Irishman and ft Jew—Cohen and Kelly. —-See the nice line of camei - as and, kodaks at F, G. Blum's.—Adv. —Notice change in the advertise- ment of the Colonial Coach Corpora- tion. —Miss-Josie McDonald, of Water- town, is visiting relatives and friends in this village. —The annual bazaar of St. Vincent de Paul's church will be held on' Fri- day and Saturday, August 13 and 14. —Don't forget that Sheldon Bros, carry an up-to-date line of confec- tionery in bulk and fancy boxes.—Adv —H. R. Allen and sons, \Ned\ and Clarence, spent the waek end with the family of L. W. Rousseau, at Canastota. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mance and children, of Rochester, are the guests of the Misses Mae and Ella Strong, in Joseph street. —jMr. and Mrs. Hinto-n- have return-^ ed to their home, at Rome, after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jackson, in Market street. —The Proven family -and their, descendants, formerly of Three Mile Bay, pieniced at the State Park, on Long Point, Point Peninsula, last Sunday. —>Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pulver, of Oswego,, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Pulver, of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bushnell, at their pleasant summer home, just east of this village. —How's this for train service? An Iowa paper recently published the following: \The train will leave New York June 18 and will have right of way the entire distance to Chicago, arriving there June 17.\ —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster ami son,, Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Van Seotter and son, James; Mr. and Mrs. ' Frederick Cooper and son, Frederick, of Water-town, and Mrs. Andrew Webster, of North Western, enjoyed a picnic at Tibbetts Point Sunday. —The annual regatta of the Lake Yacht Racing Association is being held at Henderson Harbor this week. It will be the biggest affair of its kind ever held at the eastern end of Lake Ontario. It is quite likely that a number from Cape Vincent will take in the races. —The Presbyterians will hold their Garden Party on the church lawn on Saturday, August 7, afternoon and evening. Fancy articles, -aprons, ice cream, candy, baked food and flowers will be on sale; also surprise boxes for young and old. The Fire Depart- ment Band will play.—Adv. —The surrogate's court, in Water- town, was closed Monday and will re- main closed during the month of Au- gust, according to the custom of many years. Judge Joseph Atwell, however, has arranged to open it the 16th for the benefit of those having matters which cannot go over until September 1. '- —The colors of the 1927 automobile license plates in the state will be orange background with letters and figures of lustrous black sharpened off and cut down to clarify them, it is announced by Charles A. Harnett, state motor vehicle commissioner. The department also has selected the desdgn for the 1928 plates. —The Misses Dorothy A. Gosier, of Rosiere, and Korleen A. Buskir-k, of Dexter, are leaving Saturday for an extended tour of the west. They will stop at Cleveland, Ohio, where they will. visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Price for a few days before leaving, for other western cities. They will be gone for tt&ee or four weeks. —Frank Williams; president of the Broadway Central Bank, Mrs. Wil- liams, Mrs. Daisy Roseman, George W. Howard, of the Bankers' Service Corporation, and Herbert C. Locke, treasurer of the Cahario Copper Company, arrived at the Cape last Wednesday evening by automobile from New York and are guests at the Hotel Carleton. Mr. Williams, who has been coming to the Cape for a number of years, says that he can see an improvement in the village each year. He says that Landlord Keough, of the Carleton, is running one of the best hotels in the state, and as to the bass fishing, he says it is up to the usual standard. The party, with Alex. Pigden and Frank Willoughby as guides, have been catching the limit, which pleases them immensely. Roofing Materials Before renewing an old Roof, or laying a new one, take the time to inspect our Roofing Materials. It may save you both money and trouble. J. A.Scobell Co., Inc. CAPE VINCENT, N. Y. —Odd Fellows' meeting Friday evening, —The rain of Monday morning did a world of good to the pastures. —Get ready for the big Cape Vin- cent fair—August 30 to September 2, —Don't forget that you can always get choice dairy butter at F. G. Blum's.—Adv. —Richard W. Webb and family, of Rochester, are spending a few.weeksj in this village. - —Mrs. Edward Dolan, of Chicago, is the .guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Constance, at Rosiere. —Mrs. J. A. Putnam, spent Sun- day with the family of Benj. H. Jackson on Carleton Island. —Miss Marion Jerome has received the warrant for the collection of vil- lage taxes. See notice in this issue. —Buy your fishing tackle at- Shel- don Bros. You can find just what you want at a reasonable price.—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordon and daughter, Betty, of New York, are guests in the family of Dr. S. W. Gordon. —Mrs. Julia Shankland, of New York,, is spending the summer with her brother, A. J. King, south-east of this village. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Luskey have taken up their residence in the house, owned by Mrs. K. E. Barnard, dn Real street. —The New York Central will run an excursion to .Niagara Falls on Sat- urday, August 14. See advertisement in another column. —Mis. A. R. Zimmerman, of Wa- tertown, Frank Ward', of Oswego, and Alan Alexander, of Adams Center, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ward, > at Tibbetts Point. —The Cohen's and Kelly's will be at the Strand Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 10 and 11. Bigger and funnier than Charley's Aunt. Don't fail to see them.—Adv. —If you want anything^ in the line of clothing—for men and boys—it will pay you to call on Sheldon Bros;. They have a large stock of up-to-date goods and sell at right prices.—Adv. —Massena Observer: It is well- far some people to remember that those who holler the loudest for us one day are frequently the ones who 'holler the loudest against us -the next day. People are very funny about their likes and dislikes and none of us are outside of the danger zone. —The Eagle is not only willing but anxious to print personal items or other news of local interest, and we invite our subscribers and readers to send in or tell us of visitors in town, changes of residence, births, mar- riages or deaths, and. all happenings that properly come within the scope of public notice. —At a meeting of the Republican county committee, held in Watertown Saturday, delegates to the state and judicial conventions, to be held in September were Chosen. Assembly- man Jasper W. Cornaire, of this vil- lage, is one of the delegates to the state convention, and Supervisor J. R. Kilborn was named as one of the alternates to the judicial convention. —On Saturday evening, James Van Seotter picked up a pocketbook that contained quite a sum of money. He turned the same over to the Eagle, with the request that we try and find- the owner. On Tuesday Mrs. Clinton Kilborn called at the office and iden- tified the pocketbook. Mrs. Kilborn was very glad to get the money back, and desires to thank Mr. Van Seotter for returning same. —-Mrs. A. J. King recently enter- tained at dinner in honor of Miss Alice Fadrchild, of Tennessee. Covers were laid for ten. The guests were Miss Alice Fairchild; Mrs. Rolla Van Doren, Mrs. Roy Case, Mrs. William Thompson, of Chaumont; Mrs. J. W. Favret, of Three Mile Bay; Mrs. Al- bert Wiley, Mrs. August Fitzgerald, of Cape Vincent; Mrs. Julia Shank- land and Miss Therese King, of New York City. ii»fiMitii)TffiriiBifriiirrti'iirtiiiiriTinrii;riiiiiMiaa« Cape Team Wins at Redwood Sunday —o— On Sunday last the Oape Vincent and Redwood baseball teams met for the second time this season at Red- wood, and again the Cape team was victorious, the score being 7 to 2. DeJourdan pitched good ball allow- ing Redwood but four hits while his teammates collected eleven off Ray Hotis. The feature of the game was the home run hit by Bowler of the Cape. The score: Cape Vincent (7) AB. R. H. B Moore, c 5 1 2 0 Steblen, 3b 5 1 2 1 Bennett, ss 4 1 2 0 Bowler, If 5 1 1 0 Gault, lb 5 0 2 0 Burdick, 2b 5 0 2 1 Gardner, if 5 0 0 0 Truell, cf 3 2 0 0 DeJourdan, p 2 10 0 Total 39 7 11 2 Redw)od (2) AB. R. H. E Cheeseman, ss 4 1 0 2 Zimmer, rf 4 0 2 0 Clare Hotis, 2b 4 0 0 0 Zaller, c 2 1 0 2 Rexford, ef 4 0 0 1 Curtis, If 4 0 1 0 Clyde Hotis, 2b 4 0 0 1 Evans, lb 4 0 1 0 Ray Hotis, p 4 0 0 0 Total 34 2 4 6 Summary: Home run, ; Bowler; 3- base hits, Curtis; 2-base hits, Burdick, Moore 2, Steblen, Evans; base on balls, off DeJourdan 4, off Hotis 2; struck out by DeJourdan 6, by Hotis 7 fhlit by pitched ball, Clare Hotis, De<- Jourdan; wild pitch Hotis. Next Sunday, August 8, the local team will cross hats with the fast Carthage Independents, at Carthage. K. K. K'S. AT PEO'S BAY. —o— During the past week the K. K. K'S. camped at Peo's Bay, east of this village, and spent a very\ delightful time. Don't mistake the K's—they only mean the \Kr-azy Kids Kamp.\ The Krazy Kids were Evelyn Con- stance, Mabel Chavoustie, Frances Constance, Elsie Knight and Grace Knight. —Limit catches of bass are being made daily, —The fly is getting quite numerous these clays. Keep after him, —Cigars,- tobacco, cigarettes—all | the leading brands at F. G. Blum's. , —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fehrman, of Utica, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. ,G. Ward. —The next meeting of the Board o£ Trade will be held on Friday eve- ning, August 13, :;• :,-J, —Mary Mason,: of Wilson Settle- ment,' is the guest of her aunt, Miss Mable Zimmerman.- • • .. • —S, K. Ainsworth, local agent for\ the Buick, has an advertisement in this issue. Read it; —Want to buy? Want to sell? Want to. exchange? Eagle advertis- ing will help you out. —A regular session of the Cape Vincent Grange will be held on Sat- urday evening of this week. —Mi-, and Mrs. Fred H. Rhodey, of Albion, were recent guests of the Misses Stumpf, in Market street. —Prof. N., IC. White, of Troy, has arrived at the Cape to spent the bal- ance of the summer with his family. —Mis. E. C- Fitzgerald and daugh-. ter, Miss Irma, spent the week end, with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Carey, in Syracuse; , —I& and Mrs. Raymond Rousseau, of Canastota,. \were week end guests in the families of Harry A. Ains- worth and H. R. Allen. —Di'. Walter L. Ainsworth, of Ambridge, Ba., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kelsey Ainsworth, in Point street. —Captain and Mrs. David McD. Shearer and daughter, of Fort Humphreys, Va., motored to Cape Vincent- and spent the week with Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Maloney. —J. E. Watldns and daughter, Mabel, and Harold Riedell, of Water- town, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wat- kins and daughter, of Wilmington, Delaware; called on- relatives and friends at Fox Creek Sunday after- noon. —-Fancy articles, aprons, quilts, baked goods, candy, ice cream, flowers etc., will be on sale at the Garden Party to be. held on the Presbyterian church lawn Saturday, August 7, afternoon and evening. The local band will be present and render a number of selections.—Adv. —W. J. Cooper, of Utica, arrived at the Cape Monday to spend the balance of the summer. He is stop- ping at the Hotel Carleton. Mr. Cooper has been coming to the Oape for a good many seasons. He is an enthusiastic fisherman, and usually has pretty good luck. —•St. Lawrence Grange, No. 396, is fifty years old, and preparations are being made for a proper celebration of the anniversary in September. A history of the Grange, from the time of organization until the present time, will be prepared by James Comins, one of the charter members. —Youth's Companion: Mr. Booth Tarkington thinks that within fifty years the skirt as an article of women's apparel will have disappear- ed. Our own guess is that long be- fore that time the skirt will be as long and perhaps as voluminous as in the. days of good Queen Victoria. —The pedestrian, of course, has the right of way across the street, but this ought not to exempt him from being careful in exercising that right. It is up to the individual on foot, as well as the auto man, to prevent ac- cidents if he can. So the Eagle says, look up the street and down the street before making the crossing. \An ounce of prevention\—well you know the rest. -Eagle readers, no doubt, will be interested in knowing what to use to abate the effects of poison ivy. It is authoritatively stated that relief can be obtained by using a lotion composed of one pint of Jamacia bay rum, one tablespoonful powered boric acid, ten drops carbolic acid, and one teaspoonful of baking soda. This formula, it is said, was obtained from a high medical authority some years ago, and the Eagle passes it along with the hope that it may be bene- ficial. Poison ivy grows in many sections and some persons cannot look at it or be in its neighborhood without suffering afterward. CHECKING UP A CHECK UP ON THE AMOUNT YOU HAVE SPENT FOR HOUSEHOLD AND FOR PERSONAL USE IS A SIMPLE MATTER IF YOU PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK. ASK US TO EXPLAIN THE SEVERAL PLANS WHICH WE HAVE READY THAT WILL HELP YOU TO KEEP A RECORD OF THE MONEY YOU RECEIVE AND 'WHAT YOU PAY OUT. THE BALANCE EACH MONTH TRANSFERRED TO A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WILL DRAW-INTEREST AT THE RATE OF PER CENT. 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts The Citizens' Bank of Cape Vincent CAPE VINCENT C. C. COOKE, President W. J. FLYNN, Cashier Uncle Philander, Jr. FARM FOR SALE. Known as the Archille Branch farm; 80 acres; situated at Rosiere, N. Y., across from store, post-office, milk station, feed mill and depot. For terms inquire of Louis Branche, Mexico, Oswego Co., New York. PIPES! We Have the Largest and Most Complete Line Ever Shown in Cape Vincent. .... Also Cigars Tobacco Cigarettes PILLMORE'S Dairymen's League Ice Cream All gentlemen cannot afford to wear costly clothes. Silk and calico are both all right when paid for. The pessimist is always sure of a gloomy next day. - The devil looks with favor upon too indulgent parents. When it is possible, let work take the place of worry. The just man never asks or desires an unfair advantage. Theory is simply proving by words before you prove by actual demon- stration. As long as we keep the injustice to -another in memory there's a hope of reparation. Ability, in a certain sense, is noth- ing more or less than a marketable commodity. Many a man stifles principle simply because it interferes with dollar and cent getting. A full stomach and conceit will make even a poor man believe he is possessed of means. There are always plenty of starters that are distanced before they even reach the quarter line. There is some excuse for style that is self-supporting, but that acquired at the expense of others is disgusting. Uncle Philander, Jr. LEGION AUXILIARY WILL MAKE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. —o— The members of the American Legion Auxiliary are invited to meet at the home of Mrs. W. N. Maloney Thursday, August 5, at 2 o'clock, to make and pack three bags to be sent as Christmas gifts to soldiers serving in the army outside of the United States. These bags must be sent by September 1 in order to reach the boys for Christmas. Please bring tissue paper, bright ribbons or any- thing to make the gifts look like a Christmas gift. A silver collection will be taken to pay for the gifts. SE aoai3a»M'giM»witmrjra5ftai«3Ms^^ The PROTECTIO WHEN YOU TAKE OUT AN INSURANCE POLICY ON YOUR LIFE WITH ONE OF THE STRONG COMPANIES WHICH WE REPRESENT, YOU ARE PLACING A SEAL OF PROTECTION UPON THE FUTURE OF YOUR LOVED ONES, SHOULD ANY- THING HAPPEN TO YOU. Come in To-day and Let Us Talk this Matter Over CAPE VINCENT ITERS' Cape Vsmcenf, N. Y. msmmss&msmsmmssmss&^^msagmi&ga Get Your Grain Binders Ordered and Set Up Ready for Use. McCormick Finest Quality Binding Twine Cape Vincent, New York 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 warrant for the collection of taxes for the present year, and will attend at the Jerome Hotel, in said village, from nine o'clock in the fore- noon until four o'clock in the after- noon, for the purpose of receiving taxes assessed upon the tax roll, for thirty days from August 4, at 1 per cent. Dated, August 4, 1926. Marion Jerome, Collector. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us in our recent bereavement, caused by the death of our beloved husband and father; also for the beautiful floral offerings and use of cars. Mrs. Mercy Bearup, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bearup. S.Pttlt Let Us Do Your Job Printing m&!/^-%::r'-j>jjrmm.nsfm^rn The Eagle Does First-Class Job Printing.
