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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1926. RIICX1E SAYS— *s (AWOMYMOUS LETTERS dOX AS MUCH STANDING VJttM US AS A POLECAT HAS AT A SUUOAVSCHOOL Piewie. WE <Jor TO Know THE AUTHORITY FOR ALL ITEUS AND UTTTERS VUE PRIUr, TO PROTEST OW1SEL.V2S Items of News Pertaining to Cape Vincent and Vicinity. —Happy New Year. —Don't swear off. Quit. —.Inventory time is at hand. —After Friday write it 1927. —The Cape Vincent school will re open next Tuesday, January 4. —Dr. and Mrs. George A. Potte visited relatives at Three Mile Baj last Friday. —The carriers on the rural routes will not make a delivery of mail or. Saturday, New Year's day. —Mrs. Fred Cooper and son, of Watertown, visited relatives in thi. village a portion of last week. —There was a good attendance al the midnight service at St. John'.- Episcopal church Christmas eve. —The new 1927 automobile nurrtbei plates are very much in evidence. Wc can't say that they<-are very handsomc- —The cofectionery carried by Shel don Bros, is always fresh. You car; get it in bulk or fancy boxes. Try a pound.—Adv. —Call Allen Bros, and have thai old family chair re-finished. Full line of lacquers and decorative ma- terials carried in stock.—Adv. —For sale, Peninsula Round Oal. stove, and Andes coal stove witl feeder; both in good condition. In quire M. G. Gosier, Rosiere.—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Killeor •and children, of Water.town, wen Christmas guests of Mrs. Killeen' 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Fitz gerald. —The card party and dance, ad ver.tised for Thursday evening of thi. week for the benefit of the Cape Vin cent Grange, has heen postponed in definitely. —Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brady, of Wa tertown, and John H. Brady, of Brooklyn, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brady, .in William street. —L. A. Wiley, town collector, will take taxes at Constance's Hotel. Rosiere, on Wednesday of next week. He will be at Donaldson's store, St. Lawrence, on January 11. —Mr .and Mrs. Eugene W. Merritt, of Watertown, and Mrs. Horace Skinner and little son, of Brownville, were guests in the family of Captain John C. Joyner Christmas day. —George C ' Pashley, manager of the E. W. Coon cheese storage plant in this village, had the misfortune to fall Saturday evening in his yard, in James street, and fracture a couple of ribs. Dr. Maloney attends him. —Byer & Knapp, radio dealers, re- cently installed two radio sets at Rosiere, a six-tube Atwater-ICent at the home of Bert Constance, and a five-tube Er.la at the home of Harry W. Rainear. The firm has an adver- tisement in this issue. —Resolve that during the year you will do your trading with F. G. Blum. He has dry goods, groceries, medicines, crockery, glassware, silver- ware, watches, clocks, jewelry, cigars, tobacco, confectionery, in fact every- thing that can be found in an up-to- date general store. You will be sat- isfied with the goods bought at this store.—Adv. FOR SALE. House and lot in William street. In- quire of W. H. Grant. Happy .New Year. From the General Store that serves you with a smile of good cheer each and every day throughout the year— and where you will al- ways find the spirit of fairness and good will predominate. MONTEITH and B L U M \Service That Serves\ —The Odd Fellows will meet on Friday night of this week. .—Cape Vincent merchants, all say that they had a good holiday trade. —Bring in the items of news. They help to make the Eagle interesting. —Miss Dorothy Davis-is home from the Oswego Normal school for tfte holidays. —Charles Humphrey has returned from a visit to friends at Ottawa and Glenburn, Ont. —For sale, young hen turkeys for breeding. Walter Hollenbeck, Route 1, Cape Vincent.—Adv. —We shall be glad to receive a list of your visitors or any other news item, but please have it in early. —We take -this opportunity to wish our customer's and friends a Happy New Year. Sheldon Bros. —The condition of Captain Nor- man W. Hinckley, who has been ill for the past few weeks, continues to improve. —Mrs. Frank A. Steblen spent the week end with the family of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Gerard,, at, Watertown. —George Truell, who is attending the Clarkson School of Technology, at Potsdam, visited relatives in this-vil- lage Tuesday. —Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald , of Clayton, a former teacher in the Cape Vincent school, is spending a few days with Miss liana Fitzgerald. —We specialize in repairing and re-finisjiing furniture—both modern |. and antique. Work guaranteed and prices right. Allen Bros*—Adv. —A. B. Knapp, of Rosiere, has been appointed deputy sheriff for the town of Cape Vincent by Sheriff Eugene Burton. • He will assume the duties of the office on January 1. —Ladies, eali at F. G. Blum's and inspect the up-to-date line of dry goods—prints, ginghams, percales, outing flannels, and the celebrated \Ever Fast\ wash fabrics .^-Adv. —A certain doctor made the state- ment that people do not drink enough water. Then why not try prohibiting it? It might also be the means of realizing more revenue from the Cape Vincent water works. —Mrs. John Fisher has returned from an extended visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs, James Corcoran, at Auburn. She was accompanied by her grand- daughter, Rosemary Johns, who will spend the holiday vacation here. —.Canton Commercial Advertiser: A young Malone clergyman, after preaching a funeral sermon, wished to invdte the mourners to view the remains, but became confused and ex- claimed, \We will now pass around the bier.\ —Mr* and Mrs. William Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price, Miss Elsie M. Price, Ernest Price, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Godfrey and Miss Barbara Godfrey spent Cchistmas with Mi's. Maude Steblen, on the C. C. Cooke farm, east of this village. —If you want anything in the har- ness line call at Daley's. He. can save you money. Repair work .done, on short notice. He also has a fine line of blankets. Don't buy a trunk, suit case or traveling bag until you have examined his up-to-date stock. —Ladies, here is a chance to get a permanent wave for only $10,00. This is a special price and is good for only one month. This wave is put in with the Eugene method, the new- est and best. Phone for your ap- pointment. Hotel Woodruff Beauty Salon, Watertown. First floor; take the elevator.—Adv. FETE GHAMPRETRE. PRESENTED BY LOCAL TALENT AT FIREMEN'S HALL. On Tuesday evening local talent, under the direction of Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Norville, of the El-Nor Pro- ducing company, of Alexandria Bay, staged the \Fete Champretre\ at the Firemen's hall for the benefit of the Auxiliary of St. Vincent de Paul's Catholic church. The program, con- sisting of vaudeville sketches, spec- tacular choruses, etc., was rendered in a pleasing manner and was well received by those present. Those taking part in the affair showed painstaking instruction and are to be congratulated on the success of their efforts. The Fete will be presented again this (Wednesday) evening, and the Eagle predicts a record attendance. —Get those good resolutions ready to put into effect Saturday, —Table and pocket cutlery—a large line to select from at F. G. Blum's. —Attend the \Fete Champretre\ at the Firemen's hall this (Wednesday) evening. —Miss Kate B. Walshe, who has been' quite seriously ill for the past week, is slowly improving. —Shoes for • men,.-and boys—you can find an up-to-date stock., at,| Sheldon Bros.- See.it before you buy.—Adv. *—If you want anything in the line of job printing get it done at this office. We do - first-class work at reasonable prices. —The condition, of Mrs. D. F. Carey (nee Lucy Howard), who has been quite critically ill at her home in Syracuse, is somewhat improved. —Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill and Richard and Leo O'Neill and Miss Josie McDonald, of Watertown, were Sunday guests of relatives in this* village. —Midnight mass at the Catholic church Christmas eve was largely at- tended. The collection, a gift to the pastor, the Rev. R. 0. Duford, was very liberal. —Henry Augustus,.-who. is in the employ of the Syracuse Lighting,! company, Syracuse, spent- fhe jvyeels end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Augustus. —The readers of this paper are anxious to know- where they can spend their money to best advantage. The merchants who tell them through the advertisements get their business. —Mrs. Lillian Lowe and son, John Schuyler Lowe, attended the wedding of Miss Katherine Schuyler Dunham and Albert Brundage School, of Brooklyn, at Watertown, last Thurs- day afternoon. —The .recently elected officers of Cape Vincent Lodge, No. 293, F. & A. M., will be installed at the regular communication to be held next Mon- day evening. All members are re- quested to be present. -—The Misses Helen Humphrey, Louise Monteith, Helen Ryder, Beth Ainsworth, Laura Moore, Naomi Bailey and Kathryn Gates, students at the Potsdam Normal are spending the Christmas vacation at their homes in this village. —Every man who goes from a small town to a city or from one town to another should subscribe for his home paper. He will find it a weekly joy. It is also good for any man to have a weekly reminder that he was once privileged to live in a country town. —Mrs. George A. Potter paid a visit to her uncle, James Miller, at Three Mile Bay, Tuesday. Mr. Mil- ler was 80 years old on that day and a large number of his friends called at his home to offer congratulations. Despite his advanced age, Mr. Miller is enjoying-remarkably good health. —The regular January meetings of the several companies comprising the Cape Vincent fife department will be held next week as follows: Alert Hos« company, Monday evening; On- tario Hose company and Central Hose company, Tuesday evening; Rescue •Hook and Ladder company, Thursday evening; Engine company, Friday evening. The board of directors will meet on Monday evening, January 10. At its session Tuesday evening, On- tario Hose company will elect officers for the ensuing year. This is the only company in the department that elects officers in January, all the other companies holding their annual meet- ings in June. OFFICERS OF ST. LAWRENCE GRANGE. The next meeting of the St. Law- rence Grange will be held on Satur- day, January 8, at which time the following officers will be installed: Master, C. C. Comins; overseer, L. W. Reff:; steward, Clarence Percey; lecturer, Lena Reff; assistant steward, George Cornaire; chaplain, Ray Glass; treasurer, J. H. Comins; secre- tary, Dema Northiup; gatekeeper, S. Percy; Flora, Nina Garnsey; Ceres, Alma Cornwell; Pomona, Jennie Con- saul; lady assistant steward, Addie Percy; organist, Florence Comins; trustees, Otto Johnson and L. W. Reff. APPLES FOR SALE. I have some choice Baldwins, Tall- man Sweets and Greenings. C. N. Radley. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the W. H. Grant company, Inc., will be held at the office of the corporation, in Cape Vincent, N. Y., on Monday, January 10, 1927, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of elec- ting directors for the ensuing year and inspectors of election to serve at the annual meeting and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Fred A. Grant, Secretary. Dated, Dec. 22, 1926. COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that I, the undersigned, collector of taxes for the Town of Cape Vincent, Jefferson county, New York, have received the tax roll and warrant for the collec- tion of taxes for the present year, and that I will attend at the places named below from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving the taxes assessed upon such roll, at one per cent: December 27 to January 18, both days included—Grant's store, Cape Vincent, with the exception of the following dates: January 11—Donaldson's store, St. Lawrence. January 5 and 19—Raymond Con- stance's Hotel, Rosiere. J will be at the Citizens' Bank, Cape Vincent, from January 20 to 25, both days included. Dated Dec. 27, 1926. L. A. WILEY, Collector. During the Year 1927 we we will be prepared to furnish you with the BEST In Lumber and Building Supplies and your patronage is solicited J.A.ScobellCo.,Inc. CAPE VINCENT, N. Y. —The New Year comes in on. Sat- urday, —A chronology of the world's events is printed on the last page of this issue. —The supervisors of the county ended the annual session of 1926 'on Friday of last week. —Mackey Fisher and family, of Watertown, were guests in the family of John Fisher Christmas. —Miss, .Harriet Robertson and Alton B.. Robertson, of ( Watertown, _ are guests in the family of \H. 'feiy Allen. : ' -' —Edward McGowan, who is attend- ing school at Malone, is home for the holiday vacation. He will return next Monday. —Dr. Walter L. Ainsworth, of Am- bridge, Pa., is the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. ICelsey Ains- worth, in Point street. —Joseph O'Neill has returned to Watertown, after spending a couple of weeks in this village with his sister, Mrs. William Wiley. —Miss Amelia Phillips, of Water- town, and Lewis Phillips, of Roches- ter, were the guests of their parents; Mr. and Mrs. David R. Phillips on Christmas .day. ... —The p;ai'tiq.ulp,'Sm%\Ke'3i.- finfi jpst. ,^gli^i^^l?'«.^-^felJl : , I, S ; -'*8£ •,o|^ai^',\. , tw;cc\d'*Ta^'''j6^f^M!; r :'st: Shelcfon ; Bros, . TJie- leading hrajifk'; always in stock;—Ad!?. . —If you want jewelry the place to buy is at F. G. Blum's. He has &\ city stock and sells at reasonable prices. He also has a big line of watches and clocks.—Adv. —Fred Rederick, who has made his home in the west for several years past, arrived at the Cape Tuesday to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. • John Mussot, in James street. •—-If you want an evening's enjoy- ment be at the Firemen's hall this (Wednesday) evening, when local talent presents \Fete Champretre\ for the benefit of the Catholic church. —Mr. and Mrs. William H. Graves and son, Karl, a teacher in the High school at Bedford Hills, and who is home for the holiday vacation, spent Christmas with relatives and friends in Watertown. —William Stanley, of Buffalo, ar- rived at the Cape a few days ago to spend the winter with the family of his brother, James E. Stanley. Mr. Stanley is chief engineer on one of the large steamers plying the upper lakes. —If your subscription to the Eagle is overdue, the date- on the little label will show it. Start the New Year right by squaring up with the' printer. If every subscriber would pay up at once, what a fine New Year's present that would be for us!! —After all's said and done, remem- ber that the most acceptable New Year's present you can make a former resident of this vicinity is a year's subscription to the Eagle. Send us the address and $1.50, and we will forward the paper each week. It is better than a \letter from home.\ CHAPTER OFFICERS INSTALLED —o— At the regular convocation of Cape Vincent Chapter, No. 96, Royal Arch Masons, held Tuesday evening, the following officers were inducted into their respective stations and places: High Priest, G. I. Grandjean. King, J. R. Kilborn. Scribe, D. V. Seeber. Treasurer, Charles Armstrong. Secretary, H. Roy Allen. Captain of the Host, H. A. Ains- worth, Principal Sojourner, W. J. Kilborn. Royal Arch Captain, F. S. Bern- hardt. •Master Third Veil, G. R. Arney. Master Second Veil, P. W. Grand- jean. Master, First Veil, G. O. Rogers. Sentinel, C. T. Sacket. Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers The American Legion Auxiliary, starting on its third year, has elected the following officers for 1927: President, Mrs. Walter Blum; first vice-president, Mrs. William Wiley; second vice-president, Mrs. Harry Allen; secretary, Mrs. W. N. Maloney; treasurer, Mrs. Judson Kilborn; chap- lain, Mrs. Clarence Kilborn; sergeant- at-arms, Mrs. Georgiana Best; mem- bers of the county committee, Mrs. W. N. Maloney, Mrs. Harry Grapotte and Mrs. Harry Allen. Some welfare work has been ac- complished by this unit, even though its numbers are few. There are 6.4 ex-service men confined in the Utica- State Hospital. Every Thursday afternoon a party is given for them, and the local auxiliary furnished the money for one of these parties. A large box, containing fruit, gum, candy, cigarettes, etc., was sent to the thirty-nine boys who are in. the St. Lawrence State Hospital. Two. boxes of jellies, jams, candy, etc., were sent to the orphanage at Clarksboro, N.J., and three Christmas bags were made and filled for three V. S. soldiers who are serving outside of their country. The amount received as the auxil- iaries share of the poppy sale was small. This must be used only for welfare work, so a large Christmas box was packed and sent to an ex- service man and his family living in a nearby village. After the holidays the Auxiliary will begin work en night garments for unfortunate children of ex-sexwice men. All of the present members are urged to renew their membership, and all who 'are eligible to unite are invited to do so. The Auxiliary wants to do more work during 1927. Now Is the Time To get that clock repaired and have it ready for the spring's work. F. B. St. AMOUR Spafford Block Cape Vincent New York —You can now pay your town and county taxes. —\As the days begin to lengthen the cold begins to strengthen.\ —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon spent the week end with relatives in Wa- tertown. —Lansing Vincent is home from the Clarkson School of Technology, at Potsdam, for the holidays. —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chavoustie and family, 'of Watertown, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. William Wiley. —The groceries sold by F. G. Blum .are first-quality in every respect. A trial order will convince you.-^-Adv. —If you ant anything in the line of men's and boys'' clothing it will pay you to call at Sheldon Bros. They can save you money.—Adv. —Sidney B. Gordon, a student at the Albany Law School, is spending the Christmas vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Gordon. —Miss Allean Zlimmerman, who teaches Vin the Black River High school, js spending the holiday recess with relatives and friends in this vil- lage. i~* * —.-.O'me'eting of the American Eegion>Auxiliary will be held at the ||||Qfl|Sfboms on Thursday evening of 3&5^?Ji»jek. All.members should be pifisSenlsf' ; r V$fo' and' Mrs: Andrew Dillen- baote ail children, of Chaumont, and Miss .'Frances Millard, of Watertown, were guests- in the family of L. D. Millard:'on Christmas. / • —Mr, and Mrs. Roy Shepard, of Brooklyn, and Orlo Pashley, of Elizabeth, N. J,, have returned to their homes, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs, George C. Pashley. ^-tmcler the auspices of the Girls' Friendly Society a social dance will be held ; a t the Grange hall on Friday evening of this week. Good music in attendance. Tickets 25c. A cafeteria lunch will be served. Dancing from 9 until 2. The public is invited.—Adv —According to one of our \Goose Bone\ weather prophets we are due for considerable snow and several blizzards during January and Febru- ary. . The weather, they say will be- come mild early in March, and con- tinue so until spring. If we are to have any cold weather it will be be- tween the last of December and the first of March. —The Eagle, we are pleased to state, will start in 1927 with the largest circulation in its history. The Eagle covers this territory thorough- ly and sends papers weekly to almosi every post-office in the county. The editor is not trying to make his pa- per take the place of -the daily, for that would be impossible. He is, however, endeavoring to publish a good, clean weekly newspaper, de- voted principally to local happening's, correspondence, up-to-date miscellany and condensed county and state news. By starting a Checking or Interest Account with this Bank. We can give you service that will be per- fectly satisfactory. ^FS^-.* ROSIERE. Walton Reff, of Chicago, 111., is visiting .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Reff. Isaac Skuse is spending a few days with his family, at Collins Center, near Buffalo. Mrs. Charles W. Murphy and children, of Utica ,are spending the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Dunlay and children, of Watertown, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kifapp. Miss Agnes Lawrence, of Harris- ville, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lawrence. Mrs. David Bearup and children, of Chaumont, are guests of Mrs. Bearup's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard. Mrs. Henry Sharron has returned to h'er^home in Syracuse, being call- ed here to. attend the funeral of her father, N. L. Aubertine. Mrs. Joseph Price and children and Miss Helen Fraley, of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fraley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. North, of Niagara Falls, are spending the holi- day season with Mrs. North's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Chavoustie. Peter Stumpf and daughters, and Miss Amelia Stumpf and Jack Mac- Dill, of Watertown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stumpf. Miss Elizabeth Dunlay, who attends school at Potsdam, and Floyd Dunlay, of Syracuse, are spending their va- cations with their mother, Mrs. Helen D-unlaVj. _..., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McDermott and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gosie\r and son, of Watertown, spent Christmas with E. A. Gosier and family. We Have the Agency for the Atwater-Kent Eria and Crosley Radios Let Us Give You a Demonstration Full Line of Tubes and Batteries We Guarantee Satisfaction Beyer & Knapp Three Mile Bay and Rosiere The Citizens' Bank of Cape Vincent CAPE VINCENT W. J. FLYNN, Cashier C. C. COOKE, President D. V. SEEBER, Assistant Cashier Uncle Philander, Jr; The dollar that travels is bound to find a mission. Mending your ways is a good work to be engaged in. mighty The true dispenser of charity is dumb when it comes to reference to it. Without good will power back of them resolves are not worth the making. It may be pleasant, but I can hardly say that it is honest to reap unearned rewards. The builder of good character, my friend, is greater than the builder of a fortune. Many a man has had to travel the rough and rugged roads to get on to easy street. You have accomplished good the moment you put the dishonest dollar to honest use. —•— When we purpously cross the danger line you and I deserve but little sympathy. The man who is perfectly satisfied with himself is a mighty poor man to take pattern from. —o— The devil has but little use for the man whom he knows keeps truth and honesty on his side. How natural it is for most of us to try and find some good word to say for the dead enemy. One good resolve to make for 1927 is to do better and be better than you were this year. If the news is any way question able, it might be a good plan to let the other fellow circulate it. Uncle Philander, Jr. Notice of Election of Directors. Notice is hereby given that a meet- ing of the stockholders of the J. A. Scobell company will be held at the office of the company, Broadway, Cape Vincent, Jefferson County, N. Y., on the 10th day of January, 1927, at 8:00 o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of electing three directors for the ensuing year, and two inspectors of election to serve at the next an- nual meeting, and for the transaction of such other business as may prop- erly come before said meeting. Polls will \fee o-pen for one- hour. Transfer ibootos will be closed from Jan. 1, 1926, to Jan. 15, 1926. J. S. Lowe, Sec. Dated, Dec. 22, 1926. Notice of Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Citizens' Bank of Cape Vincent, of Cape Vincent, N. Y., for the election of fifteen directors to hold office for one year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meet- ing, will be held at the office of the Bank, in the Village of Cape Vincent, N. Y., at 3 p. m., on Tuesday, Janu- ary 18, 1927. W. J. Flynn, Cashier. Dated, Dec. 22, 1926. Eagle Advertising Always Pays Keep Your Property Insured—It is a Business Matter How Are You Carrying Enough Insurance ? Don't take any chances. Let one of the many reliable companies we represent carry your risk. The cost is small. Come in and let's talk it over. incent, Y. HW^jCTrMMMMJcamaza^GHaKl^^ a \Spin-Rinse Spin-Dry\ This machine makes washing a pleasure. We would like to demonstrate it in your home. W. H. GRANT CO., INC. Cape Vincent, New York J^EsS^aKMEWl r. and Mrs. Re When you pick up a copy of your home paper, do you give any thought how it was produced, or the money that is spent to print it and deliver it at your home? The newspaper of to-day, no matter if 25 cents a copy was charged, would be the cheapest thing you bought. In the first place it represents aft investment in plant and equipment of many thousands of dollars. Its editor and staff work dilligently day in and day out to gather all the news and present it to you in read- able fashion. It aims to keep you informed on all the news that's \fit for ink.\ With the average paper, the price you pay for sub- scription does not cover the cost of WHITE PAPER. Yes, the newspaper is the cheapest thing you buy. Think it over. Look it over. Then support your home paper. It's the best investment you can make, for it brings the largest returns. Cape Vincent Eagle Member New York State Press Association.
