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THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929. MICKIE SAYS— POLKS, POMr NEVER. GfrSOae OVEP2 AW OF Aty WISECRACKS BE(SUt;-!VI^AftEv/VlAPfelW ALL (ROOD NATURE, AUD WW NO- C/THEp. PURPOSiE THAU TO HELP;MV 80SS.THE EpfTOR.= RUklMIWCf A NEWSPAPER. ISQUrrE , A JQR, AMP THE BOSS SSZ TH' WAY YOU UiVAL REAPERS ADOPT SOME OF MY UlU IDEAS riEUPS A COT » IDEAS j ITEtUGENCl items ^of^eivs* Pe'rtaihing tc Cape Vincent and J Vicinity. —Nine more days of August. —The local school will open or. Tuesday, September 3. —Lewis Fitzgerald hag purchased a new Oldsmobile sedan. —Plans are being made for a big demonstration at Clayton on La'bor Day. . —Mrs. Paul Dowe, of Rochester, is visiting. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Carrol this week. •—-Shoes for men and boys—see the line at 6. E. Sheldon's before you buy.—Adv. * —Mr. and Mrs. W: E. Dunning and Mrs. D. M. Borland paid a visit tc Ogdensburg Tuesday. —Dr. Emmett S. Dunlay and family of Watertown, were Sunday guests of Mrs. D. R. Simpson. —For-sale, several Ayshire cow? that will freshen in\ September. G. If. Vincent, Route 2.—Adv. —Mrs. Thomas.Busby spent the. week end with her daughter, Mrs. William Harvey, at Carthage. —For sale, a genuine all-silk shawl; over 150 years old. Inquire of S. M. Halladay, Center street.—Adv. —Many of these automobile speed- ers act as if they were racing to see which shall get to the hospital first. —Trunks of all kinds,, large and small, selling at cost at Daley's. He has a big stock to- select from.—Adv.' —Mr.,and \Mss .JJavid A.da;ms and' children, of. Dexter, spent ..Sunday with Mrs. Adam's father, Thomas Busby. —Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Schrani, of Geneva, N...Y., were'recent guests in the family of C. W. Kilborn, William street. —For sale, wood lots and vacant lot of 57 acres; one mile west of Rosiere. Inquire of W. E. Dezengre- mel, Rosiere.—Adv. —Mr. and-Mrs. Earl Hanor and son, Charles, of Oneonta,, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Pashley, in James street. —'Before you buy anything in the paint line see F. G. Blum. He sells pure lead and oil and the best ready- to-use paint on the market.—'Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dezengremel and daughter, Miss Marie, left this (Wednesday) morning for Montreal, where they will spend several days. • —'For sale or rent, my house, cor- ner of William and Joseph streets. Cape Vincent. Apply to Mrs. Ethel Farr, 304 Huguhin street, Clayton, N. Y,—Adv. —Mrs. Leo Dermady and children, Mrs. John D. Fitzgerald and Mrs. William Moore spent a portion of last week with Mrs. Henry Peacock, of Detroit, who has a cottage at Star Lake for the .summer. —Mrs. James Brander entertained at a bridge luncheon at the Southern Tea Room, Millens Bay, on Tuesday of this week. Prizes were won by Miss Mae Bowe, Mrs. Harry Grapotte and Mrs. A. C. Gardner. —J. P. Snyder and daughter, Miss Francis, spent last week traveling- through Vermont. . While.Mr^Snyder attended to business in. different parts of the state; Miss Snyder stopped at the Cold Spring Camps, in Averill. —Frank Keeffe, James Hogan and Edward Whalen returned to their homes at Syracuse last \Saturday after spending a week at Charles Fitzgerald's cottage,, on Grenadier Island. During their stay they made some good catches of bass. —Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Maloney and Mrs. Maloney's mother, Mrs. L. P. White, of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Margaret Kleeman and' daughter, Miss Estelle; of Hoboken, N. J., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Ma- loney, in Point street. —The Jefferson county branch of the American Legion Auxiliary will hold a basket picnic at Sand Bay bathing beach, between Cape Vincent and Clayton, Thursday, August 22. If weather is unfavorable, picnic will be held the following day. All members of the Auxiliary and their friends are invited to attend. —Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garlach paid a visit to Watertown Monday. —Mrs, Alfred-Pluche is .visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Healy, in Watei. town. : -Vivien's and boys ' underwear--.- nice stock to select from at G. ft.. Sheldon's.—Adv.. . —Mrs. Earl-:Willoughby and son, Kenneth, spent one day last week with relatives at Evans Mills. —The condition of Master William Countryman, ill at his home in Bay street, continues to improve. -*For sale, drop-leaf table and antique mahogany davenport. Mrs., G. F. Vincent, -Route 2.—Adv. —<Mr. and Mrs, George Rupp and children, of Jeannette, Pa., were re- cent guests in the family of George R. Arney. —Fancy china—just the thing for wedding and birthday presents can; be had at F. G. Blum's. Call and see-, -his stock.—Adv.- —-iFound, in Pleasant Valley, a com- '• ttercial hitniber plate—=831-518. Owner' can get same from Kpdney Smith, Route No. 1.—Adv. —Mrs. Michael McLaughlin re- ceived word last week .of the death if her brother, FrahirP: Mullen, in. 'Seattle', Washington.\ ' - \•- —(Miss Christine Obey, who has jeen the guest of Mrs., A, McGQwan cor, tKe past, three weelcs, -returned to. •:}\er~heme at '.0^eisbu-i;g ; ^ondaiKi ',-••} —Mary Lpiiige, John-, Donaldj .and' Charles, children of Mr. and .Mrs. L.' A Wiley, were taken to Kingston Tuesday to have their tonsils removed. —Mr. and Mrs, John Bridle return id to their home at Toronto Tuesday, 1 after spending a week with the family if Mr. Bridle's sister, Mrs. Gerald Woolaver. —»E. A. Cross has our thanks for\a jasket of fine huckleberries, which he gathered in the vicinity of Lake Clear Junction, in the Adirondacks, last Saturday. —Mrs. S. W. Gordon returned Sat- arday from Battle Creek, Mich., where, she was called a few weeks ago on- iccount of the illness'of her daughter, Mrs. Horace Gradwell. —Floyd Ladd, residing east of this /illage, one of the best known poultry- nen in this section, is - at the Gouver- leur fair this.week, acting as judge 'n the poultry department. —Miss Aileen Fitzgerald, R. N.,: ,vho has been spending a few weeks it her home in this village, has re- ;urned to Watertown to resume her luties- as professional nurse, —•Mr. and Mrs, Earl Willoughby\ md son, Kenneth, and Earl Booth ipent the week end in Benson Mines,, ;he guest of Miss Dorothy Robinson. Hiss Robinson returned with them for 1 few days. —The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Friesen md children, of Vernon Center, have ieen spending the past few days with ;he family of George R. Arney, in Market street. Mr. Friesen is a former pastor of the local M. E. Ihurch. —Adolph -MussoV who.-, has.-, heen. 'isitirig his parents, Mr.- .and Mrs, Tohn Mussot, for several weeks, left Tuesday morning by auto for Fort, 3am Houston, Texas, where his regi- ment is stationed. The distance is 2,500 miles. —On Saturday last the New York ;ity office of the State Department of Agriculture and Markets issued the :oilowing concerning the hay market: ''Receipts of hay continued light at ill points. Strictly No. 1 Timothy, )oth large and small bales were scarce Some new hay arriving and if in good iondition selling $2.00 per ton under Ad. Timothy No. 1, large bales, sold at $26.00 to $27.00 per ton; No. 2; • £24.00 to $25.00; No. 3, $21.00 to 322.00.\ Village Purchases American-LaFrance 509-Gal. Pumper —o— On Thursday of last week the vil- lage board, Frank G. Blum, mayor, md George R. Arney and Harry J. Robbins, trustees, placed an order for an American-LaFrance motor pumper ,vith Paul F. Meyers, a representative >f the company. The. machine, which is manufactured at Elmira, is a triple expansion pumper of 500 gallon capacity, and is equipped with a booster tank and toamite apparatus. The machine will be delivered in a few weeks. The addition' Of the pumper to the oq'uipment'of the fife department fur- nishes- ample protection to our resi- dents in case of fire. The board has also decided to pur- chase an additional quantity of new hose. —The loca.1 grange will meet on Saturday evening of, this week. —Mrs. Everton Snyder; of Water- town, was a guest of relatives Mon- day. —Mrs. Sarah Printer, of Putney- ville, N. Y., is a -gaai.t of Mr. and Mrs. •George. Arney. . —'Miss Dorothea Marsh is spending the week in Kingston, the guest of Miss Betty Moore. —Daley is prepared to do liarness repair work on short -notice and at reasonable rates.—Adv. \ —Oh, boy, f 'Fro-joy\ ice cream! You can get it at G. R- Sheldon's by the dish, quart or .gallon.—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. -Leo Brady and son, \Jackie of Rochester, are the guests of relatives and friends in this vil- lage. —'Mrs. J. H, Barry, of Rochester, and Mrs. Elder Humes, of Buffalo, are guests, in the family of W. F. VanScptter. —'Mr: and Mrs. W. H, Fitzgerald and son, Neil, of Watertown, were- Sunday callers in the family of M. G. Fitzgerald. , —Mr. and Mrs. Hayward. .Swppe and sons, William and Harold, of York, Perina., spent the week end at -the „ home'of ,'j. P: Snyder. —This week will -be my last time to dispose of furniture aiid; restaurant fixtures-, as I must go by September 1. „;.Mr4 A.\ M'cGpivv'aTV.-^Adv;;;' '• —Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Strong and son, William, arid Miss Louise Mecken of Watertownj were Sunday guests of 'Che Misses- Strong) \in Joseph street. --'Many 'of the \local. Shrinei's are making- plans to attend the state Shrine convention which is to be held in Syracuse\ early in September; —Mr. and Mrs, John F. Bvhdy and daughter,. Miss Geraldine, of Garretts- ville, N. Y.,, and Miss Louise Maurer, of Yonkers, are guests -in the family of G. G. Pashley. —Ladies, we\ want to say to you that the Jacob Amps flour is the best on the. market,, and that you- can got it at F. G. Blum's. Use it if you want good baking.—Adv. —=Mr. and Mrs. Blake Saunders and daughter, Norma, will return to their- home this. (Wednesday) evening, after spending a few days with Mr. and •Mrs. p. I. Ebblie,, at Clearfield, Pa. —The condition of Mrs. W. B. Ryder, who has been receiving medi- cal treatment at the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, for sev- eral weeks, is very much improved.. It is expected that she will be able to return home \in a short time. - ' —Mrs. John Morgan and son, John •Holcomlbe, -Who have been spending the past few weeks at Cape Vincent- with Mrs! Morgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcbmbe, left Monday for Toronto, en route for their home in \Winnipeg; Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Hol'combe accompanied them as far as Toronto in their car.' —Mr: and Mrs^ Joseph Price and sons, Frances and George, and daugh- ter; Beatrice, mptored from Cleveland, Ohio, to spend a week with Mrs. Price's ; pair«rits,--Mr: and>.Mrs. Frank Fraley. They were accompanied by Miss Edria Fraley., who has been spending • a\ couple weeks there, and Mrs. Oscar West and son, Donald, who will remain here for some time. Fire Destroys Large Barn On Grenadier Island Between eight and, nine o'clock Sunday morning a large barn on Leo Dermady's farm, foot of Grenadier Island, was discovered to be on fire, but owing to the fact that only a few people were near at hand to fight the flames the structure burned to the ground, together with the contents, about 50 tons of hay; a milking ma- chine, a number of sets of harness arid Other articles. The origin of the fire has not been determined. Early in the morning quite a severe • electric storm passed over this locality, and whether the barn was struck by lightning or whether the -fire was caused -by^ spon- taneous combustion from the new hay, is not known. The loss will total several thousand dollars and is partly covered by in- surance. The barn will be rebuilt at once. Time to Make a Will Will making should be done when you are well. To watt until you are 111 and then have It suggested that yoii should do so would be so depressing Mint the mental effect, reacting on the body, might make the illness term! nnte fnfnlly. Far Away Nebulae The faintest nebulae seen—groups nf stars thai appear only as pntchra of light—are estimated'to-be nt n dis- tance of UO.OOQ.OOO light-years, which Is the greatest distance with which practical astronomy has. so far, had to deal. NOTICE. The McGowari Restaurant has been closed, after two years' successful operation. I wish to thank the people of the community for their kind co- operation during my.stay here. I hate to leave, but feel I must go where there is more opportunity awaiting for me in which I am interested, You all have my best wishes and kind re- membrances. Mrs. A. McGowan. South American Wild Dogs The name \f\x dop\ is applied by certain miturallsts to..the wild dogs of South America because of their fox- like appearance. Among these are the crab-eating dog. the zono, or Azara's dog, and the small-eared Brazilian dog. There's a Difference Another thing that Impresses itself upon the thoughtful man as he Mean- ders along, gaining experience every day, is the marked distinction between a money-back guaranty and the money actually hack.—Ohio State Journal. The Sunproofed Comfort demands a sun- proofed home whether you live' where it is summer three months a year, or twelve. A real home shelters its occupants from the sweltering sun as well as from cold. Like a refrigerator, the modern home \is built to keep out summer heat. In warm weather the sun beats through the roofs of houses, making '. ovens of attic spaces and even the rooms below. The enervating discomfort re- sulting is totally unneces- sary. Insulate the roof of your home with INSU- LITE and the .entire ho ase Will be cool while others are bemoaning the heat. When building or re- modeling your home have it sun-proofed with IN- SULITE, the wood-fiber insulating board. WE SELL IT. J.A.ScobellCo.,Inc. CAPE VINCENT, N. Y. rmmi^^y^njfi\^ iirniTtnH^iimr^^ ^'^-•—-migm^mmmmS^'^ —Band concert and block dance Friday evening. -HM-rs. E. K. Holland has returned from a visit to relatives in Water- town. . —Mr, and Mrs, Charles Valley, of. Carthage, \were week end guests, of Mr. and. Mrs. L. J. Carroll. -—'Mrs. Forrest 1 Glenn (nee Elsie Clark) of Brooklyn, i s visiting- rela- tives and friends in this village. • —Teas and coffees—the brands sold by F, G. Blum are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Why not use them?—Ad - —Miss Reba Mullen and Clarence Boyd, of Wolfe Island, are guests of Mrs. Gertrude Moore, in. Gouvello street. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourquin* of Oneida, were recent callers in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bourquin. —'Cigars ,,tobacco, cigarettes—the' most complete line in town can be found - at G. R. Sheldon's. He also lias-<a fine line of pipes.—Adv, —Business concerns that complain that someone else is* getting trade away froni them, should note that that trade is usually drawn by adver- T tising. , ... .—Miss Mae Keeffe arid Charles Watts, of Syracuse, were week end guests of Miss Nathalie Gibson. Mrs'.' Watts and daughter, Miss Mary, who' have been' here for a number of days, Returned with thern. ' .•''-''- •'••\'• ' —On Wednesday of last week Mi Elizabeth Aubertine entertained the following at her horne, Miss\ Val'en-' tine Ryan, Rosiere; James Tiiomy and Joseph Mason, of Glehdale, • Calif\ Bates Mason, of Cape Vincent. —Lewis Fitzgerald and Willard •Carrico left this (Wednesday) morn- ing for a motor trip to Washington,. D. G. Mr. Carrico has charge of the- J. L. Johnston stable of running horses here, and has returned to his home at Washington for a short visit. —Attorney Jasper W. Cornaire, of this village, only Republican candi-, date for re-nomination and election to the lower house of the state legis- lature, filed his designating petitions with the county board of elections Saturday. The petitions contain the signatures of 1,125 enrolled Republi- cans. • ' —The event of the season in Cape Vincent was the annual bazaar of St.; Vincent de Paul's church, held on the rectory lawn last Friday and Satu-r-. day. The attendance each evening was large, and all took aii active part in the merry making. The,booths all did a good business. On Friday night Marra's Band, of Watertown, fur-, nished music,, and on Saturday eve-,' ning Goldman's South . Caroliani'ans\ rendered a fine musical program. The receipts of the affair will amount,.to about $ Glen Park Noses Out Cape Team Kn Fast Gai# —Primary Day, Tuesday, Septem- ber 17. '' -Wellington Burdick, of Water* town, sperit Sunday in this village. —Mr.; and Mrs. N. H. Reff left •Monday^or Utica, where they will spend two, weeks with relatives. -^Miss' Ldretta Peters, of Three Mile Bay;;spent the week end in the family of,,her uncle, Arthur Peters. —If you want choice confectionery the placebo buy is at G. R. Sheldon's. He has alf.the leading hrajids.—Adv. —Mrs.'C. W. Murphy and Children, of' Uticai - spent' last week with Mr. •and', Mirs... Walter Aubertirie and family. ' •„_,.. —Mrs. Mae Grapotte and daughter, Mjabel, hi San Antonio, Texas, visited, relative!- and friends in this village over the! week end. -r-Waht a pocket knife? If so> go : t o F. Gi Bhrm's. He sells the famous !Cattaraugus b,rand—every knife is, -guaranteed,-Adv. —LepL Dermady and his family and Mrs. 'Jphn Fitzgerald left Tuesday JOT ; Grenadier Island, where they will spend a| couple of weeks. —Mrji and Mrs. David Otis and son, •Bruce^. 6f Watertown, and Delos Otis, .of Madron, Wisconsin, are guests of Mr'S;'-pii rD; Otis and Charles Ains- Worth r ,'i(h James street. -, ''i'^Mi^'LaiiraTMoore entertained at •a-' luncheon 1 'bridge at the Southern *.ea\Sojp'?ri Bay, this (Wed- 'nelfS^I Afternoon in honor 'of Miss Ers'i^Kph'BiriS. • -Covers were laid for eight. |\ r '•••••• •(. /^Mrjpan'd^Mrs'. Thoinas C. Killeen and daughters, 'of Watertowti, were Sunday' gfuests of Mrs. Killeen's mother,,; Mrs. D, L. Fitzgerald. We notice^ tjhat \Tom\ is driving a new Buick~_c$r'. —Mr,j arid Mrs. Leonard Bourcy and daughteJE,' Frances, of Carthage, and Clifford!., Peebles, of Lowville, spent Sunday-;! -with Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Peters-, '1 r Mrs. N. G. Peters, who has been- spending two weeks at Carthage, returned: .home with them, 'j>' • • —Mr|;. Thomas J. Brady left Satur- day -for': New York. She will accom-, pany hgr.son, John- H. -Brady, to- Estes--llark, Colorado, where Mr. Brady^attends a convention of insur- ance m|ii.- -.• They will visit a number of- cities\- on the Pacific coast and re- turn byiway of Canada. They expect to \be: a^yay about .six weeks. -ivr.r..\and Mrs,\ Frank Fraley had for theii guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.\ George.pra'ley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fraley> 'Mrs. Emma Nunn and Mrs. Lulu-NtHtn, of Rochester; Mr. and Mrs.- Bjgnj.. Bates and children, Mr. and MTJS; .Archie Mussot and daugh- ter;. the^Misses Grace and Marguerite Stumpfj: -Gordon Taylor, of Water- towti; ;Mjri and Mrs. John Stumpf and son, Mfe Julia Fraley, Mrs. Francis Stumpf I lMr. and. Mrs. Raymond Con- stance'.- !ja!nd- daughter; Mr. and Mrs, John Granger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs* Wjill Fraley, IsaaG -Skuse, of Rb'sierek-Mr. and. Mrs; Joseph Price •and -eh|hir.en,- Mrs.. Oscar West arid :sonj, of iBleve}and,>,Ohio.. ,-' , •V*'- - '-- '-'- : ' ! —\ ' ^iUUIiULiiiU,iU 1 i 1! iiUiiU t lUUaUViiitiLiUii t UlUaiiiiuU t WUUi t UUUiai t iiiiliailhiUiUlUini ll iuUlMhiliiili t ii 1 i t iii 1 U i U t Ul^ The Cape Vincent baseball team lost its chance of beating Dexter out for first place in the county league; race by losing to Glen Park- by t a. score of 3 to 2 last Sunday. This- was the first game the Glen Park nine have won from the locals this season. The Cape team/started the,scoring in the first inning and pushed two runs across the plate. The held the score at 2 to 0 until the last half, of the sixth inning when the Park -team drove in two runs and tied the score. The winning run was scored in the eighth. Due to the threatening weather only a few fans were at the game, which was one of the best played this season. The locals out hit the Park team, getting 6 hits to their 5, but only two of the Cape's hits could be turned into runs. The score: Cape Vincent (2) AB R H PO A E Steblen, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Allen, If 4 1 0 0 0 0 Gardner, c 4 1 1 4 0 0 J. Bemiett, ss ......4 0 1- 0 6 3 Bowler, cf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Fitzgerald, lb 4 0 1 12 0 0 F. Bennett, 3b ....3 0 1 2 1 0 Moore, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 DeJourdan, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 32 2 6 24 13 3 Glen Park (3) AB R H PO A E Lister, 2b .'. 3 0 0 2 1 1 Olvert, c 4 2 1 11 3 2 Anthony, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Gaffney, ss 4 1 2 1 1 1 Joyner, rf ,4 0 0 0 0 0 Sixberry, cf-p 4 0 0 2 2-0 Stephens, If 3 0. 0 1. 0 ' 0 Pound, lb 3 0 -1 8 0;' 1> LaRock, p-cf 2 0 \0 0 2 0 ws. 31 -3 5 27 10 '=f Summary: 2-base .hits', ^.afdner, Bowler!, Antkony>t : ba%ff^fcmails,0iigl DeJourdan 2, Sixb'ei'ry 2;'strTuck out, DeJourdan 3, Sixberry 9; hit by pitch- ed ball, Moore; passed balls, Olvert^ double plays, J. Bennett to Steblen to Fitzgerald; earned'.-runs, Cape Vin- cent 2, Glen Park %; umpire, Webb, Watertown. PICNIC AT CEDAR POINT. On Sunday, August 18, the follow- ing gathered for a very enjoyable picnic at Cedar Point: Mr. and Mrs. N, H. Reff, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aubertine, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Aubertine and Beverley, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Reff and children, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Reff and Jane, Mrs. Chas. Murphy and children, of Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reasoner and children, of Chaumont; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Radley and Otic, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reff and children, Mr.\ and Mrs. Clarence Reff and Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reff and children, Leonard Reff and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Mason and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Reff and Nora, Mrs. Mary McKeever, Miss Anna Eeff^Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tbibault arid ehildren.- After the picnic dinner the remain- ing part of the afternoon was-spent with different amUsementSj,,swimming, for both old and young,. gairies/or. the children, while the older people enjoyed their usual get-together talks. ** Mil-fcto Fraley, of Clayton, spent .Sunday) with Mr. and Mrs-. Raymond' Gonstaftae.. • •'Miss! JPtilia Eselm, of Watertown,' spent taie-week end with Mrs. Albert Constance\. Mr. and Mrs. 0 Thomas Verhoeven, of, Bufljalo, are spending a couple of weeks at H. W. Rainear's. Mastbr Jack Gosier, of Watertown,. is spending a week with his cousin, Master!, Thomas Aubertine. Mrs. jPeter Edus and little daugh- ter, bl iBrownville, are spending the week with George Edus and fainily. Mr.. Imd Mrs. Will Constance, of Three Mile Bay, were Sunday guests of Mr. |thd Mrs. Edward Constance. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Huff and family, of Watertown, were Sunday guests of-Mrs. Catherine Huff arid family. 1 Mivand Mrs, Will Cornaire and children, ' Of Syracuse, have 'been spending a week with Mrs. Rachael Cornaire. Mrs,, Leonard Constance and son, Bernard, and daughter, Catherine, and Miss Flora Stumpf left Saturday by motor :to visit relatives in Rochester, riiaga.xa..Ealls and Buffalo. They will also visit the Lady' of Victory's Shrine\ N, Y- \ 'E. A... Gosier and daughters, the Misses-^-Nathalie\ and' Elinor, arid Jame^-Cahill, of Calcium, made a trip -thVough. Canada '-\last week. They visited Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto. They returned-\by way of the Green ;-M&ntjfihs. ... . illy, anttMrSr fos'epn'-.\'\'Price '.and. chii'dren-. and Mrs.' Oscar West, of 'Glev,eland;.'.'Dhio, are spending the week with Mr-, 'arid Mrs. Frank Fraley. Mrs. Emma Nunn, Mrs. Lulu Nunn, Miss\ 5 Gladys Fraley arid Walter Weoerti, of Rochester, spent the week end with relatives here. If You Have a Checking Account Here • r Yoii save all trouble in making remittance by mail; •never Have any fees to pay for money orders; never \ /' annoy business men by sending them stamps in pay- ment for small amounts. And you always have a record and a receipt for every transaction. , .;•' ,„ . , . . . WE ARE GLAD TO OPEN SMALL ''\ : \'\ \ T ' '''°''\' ' ' CFiECKiNG ACCOllNTS. ASK US ABOUTIT. The Citizens , Bank of Cape Vincent J. R. KILBORN, President D. V. SEEBER, Cashier I «M^ lIMfTOltffflP Uncle Philander, Jr. Well,-after 'careful.deliberation and' painstaking research,' the village trustees' have placed an order for a. motor pumper' fot ,, u'se of the local fire department—the'. American ' La- France ,being their, choice, ; •'\ ••••~~w~••, .-. There are .some,.,I presume, who will not be satisfied; with the choice, but, as a rule, I guess -the majority of the taxpayers will 'abide with the de- cision of the men who had to make the choice. This was: no easy task, I assure yo'U. They had three machines to choose - frpm—all\ claiming to be the best, of course—and' it, required much time to arrive at a decision. Howevejr, 'ths trustees did their duty as they saw it, and the taxpayers— who, by the' way, are the ones most interested—should feel that they have been served in- a fair and impartial The' purchase of the\ new pumper will add greatly : to' the eqiiipnient of •the ; fire dep:sir£ment, and, place Cape Vincent.on a pamwith.other towns of the -'county in the matter of fire pro- tecti'0n.!' f \\* W ,,V •*-'-•••- '•'\ Now -that \ve.-ar.e.t-g ; haye a piece, of modern:-fire-fighting apparatus, the next thing - in order is ,a\ reorganization of theiiocsd fire department. At the. present.'time there .are. probably one hundrect men enrolled- in- the several companies—not all of them active, of course. Just how to go about the weeding out process and get the department down to a numher that will answer every purpose, is a matter that is go- ing ,to require quite a bit of work— the greater part of which, I imagine, mil. fall to the lot of the chief, Harry I. Allen. \ • ' 'Since his election, Chief Allen has. been very active\ in the affairs of the department, and I 'am convinced that he can bring about £ reorganization of the department in 21. manner that will be satisfactory to all concerned. • There is a law, I understand, which requires that a village shall keep its volunteer ,'fireriieh insured. This- be- ing the case, it -is quite necessary that the ^membership'of the local de- partment t \ be cut down to a\ number adequate'to] perform the duties re- quired in- case,,of, fire., . At the next meeting of the fire de- partment directors, in September, plans for, a reorganization will be made and ,the same submitted .to, the village hoard for..approval. ,... \'\' Uncle'Philander, Jr. ','' Remain \Dismissed\ The Navy department says that the officers who resigned from the United States nnvy to join the Confederate nat? are still listed ns \dismissed.\ A bill was brought up in congress to remove the sti.ima from the name's of .thejse officers, but if was never put through, , •1. : New England Orchid3 Anions our rarest and most bciutl- tHK -.plants , are the orchids of which, in 1884. forty-seven varieties were list- ed as having actually been found in New; Eni-'hihd. but even then, several, such as Pcriimtum uienziesii and Po- gohia allinis. were very rare. . v , Yearly Earthquakes it is estimated that at least 4,000 earthquakes occur annually in some pip' of the world. Tn the United \Srates 2,000 or more are reported each year. The majority, however, are fee- blet-nr . |iir\i'w< :or occur in thinly. popu'' | tf\l !'• ;fi\\t. Subscribe for The Eagle. $1.50 a Year \THE : NEWSY WEEKLY FROM THE OLD HOME TOWN,\ Talk ahout your literature And papers; up to date, About the legislature . ' ' And doin's, through the state; To me they ain't comparin' Though I look the world aroun', To the newsy weekly p.aper From, the old home. town. Ma comes- into the settin' rdom And lets\ the dishes, go And lis'tens while I read about The folks we 'used' to know: For births and deaths and land deals And weeddin's, too, abound; All are mighty interestin' From the-old home town. I know it ain't so .classical As those big dailies are That tell about the world court And latest movie star; But jist for my enjoyment There's nothin' I have found Like the little newsy paper. From the old home town, Not Used To It. Cincinati Enquirer: \Your son looks ill, what's the mat- ter with him?\ \He's breaking in a new\ car arid- keeping it down to 20 miles an hour for the first 500 miles is making a nervous wreck of him,*' OWNERS NEW YORK MOTOR VEHICLE FINANCIAL RESPON- SIBILITY ACT GOES INTO EFFECT September 1 , 1 929 Do riot wait until an accident has deprived you of the use of your car, An Automobile Policy not only proves your financial ^responsibility, but protects your home against sheriff's sale, your bank account against attachment, your salary against garnishment. Only the most reckless will risk losing the privilege of driving a car in New York State by failure to provide insur- ance protection before the accident. For complete protection, service, and \Insurance that Insures, 1 ' see CAPE VINCENT . UNDERWRITERS' CORP. Cape Vincent, W. Y, ^*% «sftss Can be found in our mammoth stock Come in and see wtia} we offer in Groceries and Provisions COMPLETE LINE OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND MEATS PHONE 35—WE DELIVER Fitzgerald Grocery Co., Cape Vincent The Eagle Job Printing Department Is Prepared to Print Noteheads Letterheads Statements Cards Envelopes Hand Bills On Short Notice and at Reasonable Rates. Let's Have Your Order HOTEL FOR SALE—On account c of ill health of the proprietor, Lein- inger's hotel is offered for sale; everything in first'class condition. Apply to Joseph Leininger, Cape Vin- cent. Gummifios & Nunn * UNDERTAKERS Lady .Assistant upon Request I 'Phone 115 1 Clayten, New York Subscribe for tne jBiagie, *1.50 a year. Rabbit Fur Rabbits molt several times during the year and there is no definite time at which their fur is prime, primeness depending on various dietary and en- vironmental conditions. Ju»t n Reminder Motor speed maniacs are reminded that man has not yet made a machine fast enough to beat death in « race. —Boston Transcript. JOPTOMETmsAfl janaiOPTfCrAN ' lOTIS-BLDG ^VATERTOV/k, „ £XAU)m\Di% //GIA9SES tUDB] -.Fimrj/andJ ^PAlftfJD.J \$v\ Pnont - joy
