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THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1930, (3WU'WWJ««Tfflffj»yaca MICKIE SAYS- A PfZOSPgROV&fJBttSPAPBltS A<300C>A13FC»K.A1PWy**AUt> A BUSY JOB PRlltflHG PEPAZT- MBUrMAKStSA PKOSPSZ0VS MEMSPAPBK+ SO WHE/J YOU BRIU& Mo/e o/zpezs /SOB PPIWM® TO US) MSTSAP OF A.PHIVATB SHOP, YOif AfZB H£LP/m A&V&ZT/SE OUR, TOM/ OUR. office IS AST K'SAR. fAS-yaun pwowe Items of New* Pertaining t< Gape Vincent and Vicinity. —Memorial Day falls on Frjda\ this year. —For rent, furnished house durin summer months. Phone 3-93.—Adv. —A new line of ladies' aiid Misse silk hosiery just in at F. G. Blum'. —'For sale, thoroughbred Colli pups. Howard Yott, Route No. 1.— A •• —Joseph Love, of Kingston, Ont. is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Joh Joyner. —Thursday of this week is the la.- clean-up day. See that all rubbish ; placed at the curb early in the day. • —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biddlecorn.' of Toronto, Ont., were recent guest of Mrs. Biddlecome's uncle, Georg E. Pillmore. —Order your flowers for Memorii Bay from Miss\ Blanche Timermai- agent for Bennet Bros., Florists, Wo tertown.—Adv. —The members of the Imiprovein-sn ' League Historical Club are hereb; notified that there will be no meetin on Monday of next week. —Mr. and Mrs. W. F. VariScotter son, James, and Mrs. Maude Flak- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K D. Terrill, at Copenhagen. —A scientist says only a portion o, the brain is used by the average per son. Some auto drivers seem to ge along with less than that. —Shrubs, hedging plants, ever greens, rose buslies and perennials- • priced reasonable. F. B. Gray, Florist Clayton. Phone 39iW.—Adv. —I now have on hand a quantity oi West Branch Sweep Stakes and Earb Golden Glow seed corn for sale. Wal ton Aubertine, phone 63-F-551.—Adv —'For sale or let, nicely marked well-bred yearling Ayrshire bull. In quire of Chas. A. Stoel, Eoute 2 Cape Vincent. Phone 62-F-252.—Ad% —Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gerard daughter, Athalie, and Simeon J Steblen, of Watertown, were wee! end guests in the family of Frank A Steblen. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Grandjean Miss Nathalie Gibson, Harry J. Bob- bins and Everett Rabbins motored cr Potsdam Sunday and spent the clay with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Keough. —Let G. R. Sheldon take you) measure for a new suit, to be marU by the International Tailoring com- pany. You take no chances—they: guarantee every garment they make-, to fit perfectly. Gall to-day and take a look at'the new samples.—Adv. —Whoopee! Whoopee! Yes! Him mine! Me his squaw for ever and ever. Him belongs to me. Pale face take him away from me, I kill! This from \An Arizona Cowlboy.\ See it at Firemen's hall May 27-28. Benefit Presbyterian Sunday school.—Adv. —The attention of power boat owners in this locality is called to the; fact that according to government regulations the speed of motor craft inside the breakwater is eight miles per hour. Anyone violating this pro- vision, will be prosecuted. Better keep within the limit, boys. —Receipts of hay were moderate and coupled with, a good demand thc- market was steady to firm, according to a bulletin issued last Friday from the New York city office of the State Department of Agriculture and Mar- kets. No. 1 sold at $29.00; No. 2, $27.00 to $28.00; No. 3, $25.00 to $26.00. FOR Decoration Day One of those Snappy $23.50 Suits or Top Coats Dry Cleaning Steam Pressing Tailoring Ladies' Work Countryman's CAPE VINCENT, N. Y. —Honie is the place where many a man shows up at a disadvantage. —For sale, 60 chairs, 30 with leather bottoms; also tables. Hotel Carleton.—'Adv. —Call at F. G,. Blum's and ask him to explain that safety razor proposi- tion to you.—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Blum and family and Mrs. Anna YerdeM |'spent Suday at Syracuse'. —Mv. and Mrs. J. I. Wiggins, of Watertown, were Sunday guests of, Mr. and Mrs, M. G. Fitzgerald. —I will have another car of Chick and Dairy feed at Rosiere the first of next week. Walton Aubertine.—Adv —.Anyone wanting, to pasture dry cows or heifers, good feed and water,, inquire of Fred Giles, Chaumont.—An •—'The man who smokes a pipe can get one at G. R. Sheldon's that will give him a good,, cool smoke. A largc line to select from.—Adv. —-Mrs. Anna Nelson and son,. Winthrop, of Brookline, Mass,, ar.. occupying their -summer home, comer of Market and Joseph streets, —There will be a regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary sf the Legion rooms on Thursday eve- ning of this week at 8:00 o'clock. —-Whoopee! Whoopee! Don't fail to hear '\the biggest liar in, the hull state of Arizony\ tell -what happened, in '89. An Arizona Cowboy.—Adv.. —Mrs. Gertrude Moore returned to her home Tuesday evening, after spending several days in Watertown,; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison. —'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiley and children, of W'atertown, were week end guests of Mr. Wiley's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wiley, and other relatives in this village. —After sending the cream of then- trade elsewhere, some people in Cape Vincent complain because their home merchant does not hustle hard enough l.for the skim milk end of the same. —Spireas, 2% feet, 2Bc each; Gladiolus, mixed, large bulbs, 25c per dozen, $2.00 per hundred; also few named varieties, 35c per dozen. Will have geraniums for bedding and boxes, red and pink, 15c each. Alma Saunders, phone 29-52.—Adv. —Mrs. Robert G. Wallace, of Car- thage, wife of a former principal of the Caipe Vincent High school, was chosen first vice-president of the Northern New York Federation of Women's cluibs, at the annual meet- ing held last week in Oswego. —Mr. and Mrs. William S. Vincent and son, Curtis, of Edenton, North. Carolina, arrived at the Cape Satur- day, having been called here on ac- count of the serious illness of Mr. Vincent's brother, George F. Vin- cent. The trip was made by auto- mobile. —The second in the series of toxin- antitoxin climes for the town of Cape Vincent will be held in the High school building on Thursday of this, week at 1:30 o'clock. Dr. W. N. Maloney and a county nurse will he in attendance. The third administra- tion of the toxin will be on Thursday,, May 22. Farmers Have IBee\ and Plant Vincent Farm 'Perhaps no more kindly and neigh- borly spirit has ever been manifested in this coimmunity than was shown in the case of George F. Vincent, who has been critically ill in the Mercy hospital, at Watertown, for several weeks. On Tuesday of this week a group of neighbors and members of the Cape Vincent Grange gathered at the farm with their implements and put in the entire crop of one- hundred bushels of grain on forty acres of land in one day. In doing this work there were seven tractors and ten teams employed. The following men under the su- oervision of Will Mason, took part in the work: W. N. McWayne, M. 8. Branche, Glenn Docteur, C. C. Bailey, Percy Klock, George Klock, Elton Mason, Bruce Majo, George S. Laird, David Reinbeck, Cecil Baskey, M. G. Fitzgerald, William Hundley, James O'Neill, Amos Favret and Frank Bourcy. \FOR SALE.\ I'have a large graphaphone that I would like to sell. It is in first-class condition. Also 30 -records. James DeJourdan, Bay Street. A%H^%VAVV«WWWtWWW We Have- CROW TOX To repel Crows, Pheasants, etc., from planted corn LOMA The Perfect Plant Food LIME - SULPHUR LEAD ARSENATE HEXPO Suspend a can of GASITE in your closets and keep the moths away | Ainsworth & Ryder T-Miss Aileen Fitzgerald is driving a new Nash coupe. ^—The fountain at F. G. Blum's store is now open. Try his delicious ice cream sodas.—Adv. —The residence of Michael Mason, Lake street, is beie.jj brightened up with a coat of paint. —Stanley Augustus has commenced the erection of a steel garage in the rear .of his residence, in Market street. —Bargain prices still prevail on a few articles oif men's and Iboys' clothing at G. R. Sheldon's. Call and see.—Adv. —The entrance to the Strand Theater has been brightened up with, paint and now presents a very at- tractive appearance. —Now ready for sale at John E, Rienbeck's — vegetable and flower .plants, rhubarb, asparagus, green onions and lettuce.—Adv. —A girl used to be able to re- member the first man who ever kissed her. Now she can't even remember who kissed her last night. —A trial term of supreme court convened at the court house, in Wa- tertown, Monday, Justice Thomas 3. Noonan, of Buffalo, presiding. —The Fort Covington Sun says that \if the girls really take to wear- ing long skirts the old-fashioned .burlesque show may stage a come- back.'\ -^>For Sale at a reasonable price, Chevrolet truck, fully equipped with extra strong body and curtains. In- quire of E. H. Valley, Cape Vin- cent.—Adv. —Leroy Shepard, of Brooklyn, was the week end guest in the family of G. C. Pashley. Mrs. Shepard and i son, Lee, who have been spending the past two weeks here returned with him Sunday evening. —Mrs. Charles Armstrong repre- sented the Caipe Vincent Improvement League at the meeting of the North- ern New York Federation of Women cluibs, held at Oswego last week. Over two hundred club women were in at- tendance. —As we go to press this (Wednes- day) morning we leam that there is practically no change in the con- dition of our esteemed townsman, George F. Vincent, who recently underwent two operations at the Mercy hospital, in Watertown. $200 Raised For Bay Cemetery The people of Three Mile Bay arc very much elated over the success of the \Musicale Revue,\ which was pre- sented by Cape Vincent talent, at the Three Mile Bay Grange hall last Fri- day evening. The play was put on under the management of Mrs, George A. Potter and was directed by Mrs. F. W. Sacket and Miss Emilie Adams, 2nd;, and was for the benefit of a fund that is being raised to improve the cemetery at Three Mile Bay, and St. John's Parish house, Cape Vincent, each going 50-50 on the receipts of the play, which amounted to about $150. The cemetery fund also got the receipts from the dance and the advertisements on the program, making the total amount to add to the fund about $200. Those who had matters in charge, both here and at Three Mile Bay, worked hard, and Mrs. Potter, who was general chairman, wants to thank everyone who in any way as- sisted in making the venture a suc- cess. POPPY DAY, MAY 24. On May 24 the local Post and Auxiliary unit of the American Legion will hold the annual Poppy Sale. Each year the little red flower brings to our mind the fact that many gave their lives that the world might be safe for democracy. While we grieve for those who are gone we also must remember there are many more who are unable to care for themselves or their families. The poppy of American Legion and its Auxiliary is marked with its name. It is made by a veteran who is able to do only light work or by someone in his immediate family who is helping him earn a livelihood. The profit from the sale is used only for welfare work. Some is used at the Veterans' Mountain camp. In nearly every community there is need for this work and Cape Vin- cent is no exception. The reports from the different units in the county show that $1021.92 has already been used this year. The Legion and the Auxiliary ask you to buy a poppy and in that way enable them to help make life a little happier and easier for that man or his loved ones who went when the call came and did his part, whether big or little, for his country and your country. They also ask you to wear that poppy in memory of those who did their part even to Flanders Field. Indian Appellation* In th« rndisin Imiguage Quantleo means dancing, or place of frolic. Oc- coquan means hook-shaped or a hook. American ideas The butterfly table, the comb- backed Windsor chair unci I lie rocking • hair m-'.-'ln- :••! In Ami'i-k-.i. Hardware, Plumbing Tinning and Heating COAL NOTICE We are now prepared to take orders for coal. Present prices J are lowest for season. Place your orders now and save the advance. 5- CAPE VINCENT, NEW YORK > R. Davis & Son —Mr. and Mrs. \Ned\ Allen spent the week end with the family of CNR, Robertson, at Watertown. —Everything in the line of canned fruit, vegetables, meats, fish,, etc., can bo found at F. Q. Blum's,—'Adv. —'Mrs. George W. Allen, of Os- wego, was the week end guest -of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, William street. —Lost, female German police- dog; dark colored; answers to name of \Lady.\ Mrs. Roy Bourquin, Nims farm, Route I.—Adv. —Found, on South Peninsula. road, a tire and rim. Owner may- have same by calling on Inspector Irwin,' at H. W. Bailey's.—Adv. —'Whoopee! Whoopee! Don't fail to see the play \An Arizona Cowlboy\ at Firemen's hall, May 27-28, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Sunday, school.—Adv. —The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will hold a Mis- sionary meeting at the home of Mrs. George Lowe on Thursday afternoon,: at 2:30, Everybody welcome. —Eugene Bourcy, of Rosiere, was taken to the Mercy hospital, Water- town, on Tuesday of this week, where he was operated upon for hernia. His condition, at this writing, is re- ported favorable. —'Loren, ICiliborn, youngest, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Riley W- Killborri, re-' turned last Thursday evening from- the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, where he underwent a mastoid operation. =—The Misses Blanche Timer-man,\ Dorothy Robinson and Gordon Web- ster and Earl Booth motored 1 to Oneida, Rome and Northwestern Sunday and spent the day with Mr., Webster's grandmother, and • other relatives. •The Retail Division of the Water-, town Chamber of Commerce has is- sued a decree that the Saturday be- fore Decoration Day shall be \an- nual straw hat day.\ This year the men of that city will don the straw lid on May 24. —Levels of Lake Ontario are close- ly approaching the record high level of April, 1886. According to esti- mates of the U. S. Survey the month- ly mean for May is likely to be high- er than 247.9, the April stage, and probably will be 248.3 feet. —Mr. Smoker, are you aware of the fact that G. R. Sheldon has the most complete stock of cigars in Cape Vin- cent? Well, it's a fact nevertheless. He has all the leading imported and domestic brands and can give you a cigar that will satisfy you.—Adv. —The Franklin Medicine company closed a two week's engagement at the Firemen's hall Monday evening. Good, clean, wholesome entertainment was furnished each evening, and the performers received much hearty ap- plause. The manager, Mr. White, gave a short talk each night expound- ing the merits of the Franklin reme- dies and also telling his listeners just what he thought about things in gen- eral. He did not mince words a bit,, but struck \right from the shoulder.\ so to speak. The house was filled- to capacity every night, and if what 'we hear is so, the majority of those who attended—and some were there every night—hope- the company will return in the near future. Local Ball Tossers Lose to Dexter The Cape Vincent baseball played its first league game of the season at Dexter last Sunday and were de- feated by a score of 8 to 4. Despite the fact that Dexter doubled the score, the game was very interesting, and was as good as any of the league games played. The locals started hitting Lamon, the first Dexter pitcher, in the first inning and scored one run. They kept it up in the next frame and got two more counters before Nicol re- lieved him. Nicol was much more ef- fective and the Cape only collected one more run during the game. The Cape team was handicapped by the fact that the pitchers they have signed up were unable to play, but they turned in a very creditable game with the material they had. Next week the team will play at LaFargeville and it is expected that with their regular line-up they will be able to regain some of their lost ground in the league standing. The score: Cape Vincent (4) AB. R. H. E Allen, lf.-p 5 1 2 0 Fitzgerald, lib 3 0 0 0 Steblen, 2b 4 0 2 0 Ed. MacDonald, c • 3 Oi 0 0 J. Bennett, ss.-lf 3 0 0 2 Gardner, cf 3 1 0 0 F. Bennett, 3b 3 0 0 0 Earl MacDonald, p-ss 4 2 2 1 Docteur, rf.-cf 2 0 0 0 Moore, rf 1 0 0 0 31 4 6 3' Dexter (8) AB. R. H. E Olvert, c 5 1 I 0 Tunstall, 2b 3 0 0 0 Dodds, 2b 0 1 0 1 Callahan, cf 2 0 0 0' Carney, cf 1 0 1 0 Pickel, ss 4 1 2 0 Anthony, 3b 5 0 0 0 Orsie, lb 5 0 1 0 Percy, rf 2 3 1 0\ MeNamara, If 3 1 0 0 Lamon, p 0 0 0 0' Nicol, p 4 1 1 0' 34 8 7 1 JEFFERSON COUNTY LEAGUE. Team Standing Team Won Lost P. C. Southwicks 1 0 1.000 Dexter 1 0 1.000 Adams 1 0 1.000 LaFargeville 1 0 1.000 Detferiet 1 0 1.000 Cape Vincent 0 1 .000 Calcium 0 1 .000 Felts Mills ..0 1 .000 Black River 0 1 .000 Glen Park 0 1 .000 Sunday's Results. Southwicks 15; Calcium 6. Dexter 8; Cape Vincent 4. LaFargeville 10; Glen Park 2. Adams 7; Felts Mills 2. Detferiet 6; Black River 3. •—-Sead the advertisement of trip Clark Music company, Watertown, on the last page of this issue. —For sale, Dodge sedan; in. good] conditipn; will be sold cheap. M. E. Hayes,\ Three Mile Bay.—Adv. —For sale, choice manure, $2.75 per load, delivered. Inquire of R. G. .Grimshaw, Cape Vincent,—Adv, —The students are getting ready to \accept-positions/' but the business men are looking for those who want to wo'rk. ^If- you want good confectionery the place .to get it is at G. R. Shel- don's. He has it in bulk and fancy boxes,—Adv. '— —Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brainard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper and son, Frederick) of Watertown, were Sun- day guests in the family of Adelbert Webster. —'Whoopee! Whoopee! Did you ever see a Chinaman have a fit ? Well, if you haven't don't fail to see one at the Firemen's hall, May 27-2S. An Arizona, Cowboy.—Adv. —Mii. and Mrs. W. B. Kapper and .daughter, Mary; of Brooklyn, are guests of Mrs. Kapper's parents, Mr. and M-rs. Thomas J. Brady, and other- relatives in this village, i —Ladies, before you buy anything in the line\of_dry goods call at F. G.. Blunt'si He has a stock that is right up4to'-tKe-«ninute and reasonable in •price. Ask for a McCall fashion sheet.—Adv. —W. F. Van'Scptter, who has charge of the local band, has also taken over the direction of the band recently organized at the Holy Family school, in Watertown. Mr. VanS.eotter was in Watertown Tuesday afternoon to give the band instruction. —The condition of Mrs. Philip Crouse, of Three Mile Bay, who under- went an operation at the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, last Saturday morning, continues to im- prove. The operation was performed by Dr. Murray M. Gardner. -iThe local, members of Media. Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., have re ceived notice that a ceremonial ses- sion, at which a large number of novices \will be required to cross the \hot sands,\ will be held in Water- town on Friday night of this week. —A regular communication of Cape Vincent Lodge, No. 293, F. & A. M„ will be held next Monday evening. The master, George R. Arney, will make a report of his visit to the re- cent session of the Grande Lodge, in New York city. There should be a good attendance of the memlbers. ^S-MliiiiMiiiliL «uiwwtiiiimii iiiiiaiHiinHmiiiiititnniiiimiiiiiiiaiiiimiii =§ ^3Y PEOPLE Are Banking by Mail NOT SO LONG AGO THE PONY EXPRESS WAS THE FASTEST MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION. NOW THOUSANDS OF PIECES OF MAIL ARE CARRIED BY AIR EACH DAY. A SIMILAR DEVELOPMENT HAS TAKEN PLACE IN BANKINK. INSTEAD OF HAVING TO DRIVE TO TOWN TO DO THEIR BANKING, BUSY PEOPLE TO- DAY ARE BANKING BY AIL. AIL YOUR WISHES ARE CARRIED OUT HERE AND AND YOUR DEPOSITS ACKNOWLEDGED IM- MEDIATELY. Citizens' Bank of Cape Vincent CAPE VINCENT J. R. KILBORN, President D. V. SEEBER, Cashier Ifflffllll!^^ fggaagscssaws Mrs/Mary-luff, onagenarian, sses ay On Tuesday morning of this week, at about 6:45 o'clock, Mrs. Mary Ann Huff, the oldest of Cape Vincent's nonagenarians, passed away at her home on \Banner Hill,\ south-east of this village, following an illness of about one week, aged 91 years. About eighteen years ago Mrs. Huff sus- tained a fracture of a hip, from which she never fully recovered. Mary Ann Huck was horn at Os- wego, October 19, 1839, a daughter of Annastasaius and Martha Friedman Huck, and spent the greater part of her life','.in the town of Cape Vincent. In Maf, 1859, she was married to Jacob Huff, at Rosiere. Seven chil- dren were born to them, five sons and two daughters. Four of the sons died after reaching manhood. Mr. Huff djed January 4, 1893. For a number\ of years she has resided with her sbh, Augustine, and daughter, Miss ifose, who have given her their devoteft love and kindest attention in her declining years. Mrs<.'Hnff was a woman who had the respect and esteem of the people of Cape Vincent and vicinity and her passing is regretted by all. '$he,is survived by two daughters, Mrs. j^harles Chavoustie and Miss Rose Huff, a son, Augustine Huff, and a brother, Augustine Huck, all of Cape Vincent; also ten grandchildren and s&teen great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Catholic church, Rosiere, of which deceased was a devout member, on Friday morning at ten o'clock, the Rev. Feather Sweeney, the pastor, of- ficiating. Interment will be made in the Rosiere cemetery. £HUAHE OEALEK Beautiful Lawns Thrifty Gardens Nurserymen and landscape archi- tects use SAGCO regularly to pro- mote the beauty of their plantings. Florists and professional-gardeners use tons of SAGCO in their daily work. Greenskeepers, managers of fine \estates park superintendents, tree experts recognize the excep- tional worth of SAGCO. They all. endorse SAiGCO—in many cases in preference to other similar plant foods—because of its greater ef- fectiveness, its greater economy. Try SAOCO yourself. Prove for yourself what wonderfully fine re- sults you can get with this Plant Food ! For your choicest flowers, for your vegetables, and on shady, un- promising sections of your lawn, use SAOCO ! SOLD BY J.A.Scobell Co., Inc. CAPE VINCENT, N. Y. Uncle Philander, Jr. I am glad to know that the Rev. F. N. Churchill has been returned to the local M, E. church for another year. Rev. Churchill, during his pastorate here, has served the church faithfully and well, and his being returned is an evidence that his work is satisfactory. As a citizen, he is liberal in his views on public affairs and is always ready to lend his energies to any project that will benefit the comlmuni- The Franklin medicine show has gone—a two week's stand being- finished Monday night. The company, under the direction of Edward White, did a \land office\ business selling the Franklin medicines. Well, that's what they were here for, and their efforts were crowned with success. •Some people complain about the money that went out of town. True, they took in a lot of coin—but they figured that they gave good value in medicine and entertainment. The people who attended and spent their money were more than satisfied, so I can't see why those who did not at- tend have any \kick\ coming. The young band, I am glad to note, is coming along fine. The boys all seem to want to learn, and if they keep up their practice it will not be long before they will be able to give an open-air concert. The people of the village should be. interested in the project and assist the young lads in every way possible. Uncle Philander, Jr. osiere Mrs. Mary Wiley is spending a couple weeks in Syracuse with her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Gere. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollenbeck and son, of Cape Vincent, spent Sun- day with Mrs. Mary Aubertine. Mrs. Elizabeth Stumpf, of Water- town, is spending a couple weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Con- stance. Rev. Father Sweeney and William Collins were called to Port Henry last week to attend the funeral of a relative. •Miss Amelia Stumpf, who is em- ployed in Watertown, entertained 18 lady friends at her home here last Wednesday evening. Cards were en- joyed and dainty refreshments served. The annual school meeting was held in District No. 3 last Tues- day evening, May 6, and the follow- ing officers were elected: Trustee, Albert Branche; clerk, M. G. Gosier; collector, Tave Stumpf. Miss Marie Branche, of Cape Vincent, has been engaged as teacher for the year. EVERYBODY MUST HELP. Every busy man, when called Upon to do some work outside of his busi- ness, feels at times like turning down all such demands upon his time by the community. On the other hand, if every citizen of this community had refused to give up a portion of his time for community work this town would have had no electric lights, no water, no sewer, no paving, and the same thing is true of every town. CAR FOR SALE. I will sell at a bargain my 1929 Buick 4-door sedan, which is in the very pink of condition in every way. This car is fully equipped with two spare tires and rims and double tire carrier, heater and upholstery covers. Reason for selling is I have a new 1930 demonstrator ordered and do not need two cars. S. KELSEY AINSWORTH Buick and Marquette Dealer CAPE VINCENT Let Us Do Your kh Printing No Car Owner Can afford to be without Automobile Liability Insurance Accidents are happening every day—and the law holds you responsible. CAIPE VINCENT UNDERWRITERS 5 ' CORP. Cape Vincent. N. Y. FTR.R. APCTOFNT. TJABILITY, AUTOMOBILE. SURETY BONDS SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Our special bulk coffee, per lb 25c Our extra special bulk coffee, per lb 3?c Our \Best\ bulk coffee, per lb 45c Bouquet, Monarch or Glendora Coffee, pkgr 40c Larke package Lux 23c Large package Rinso 21c y 8 sack Mother's Best Flour 99c 5lbs Sugar 28c lOtbs Sugar 55c Bulk Oats, 6lbs , 25c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—ALL KINDS PHONE 35—WE DELIVER The Eagle job Printing Department Is Prepared to Print Noteheads Letterheads Statements Envelopes Cards Hand Bills On Short Notice and at Reasonable Rates. Let's Have Your Order HOTEL FOK SALdS—On account of ill health, of the,proprietor, Lein- inger's hotel is offered for sale; everything in firsUilass condition. Apply to Joseph Leininger, Cape Vin- cent W. P. CUIMIKG5 UNDERTAKER Lady Assistant Upon Request 'Phone 115 CLAYTON, NEW YORK Subscribe for the Eagle Early Stamp Collector* The first national society of stamp collectors In the United States wai the Philatelic society, vfhlch wa» founded In 1880. And Get Bumped \Stop Look and Listen\ Is all right, but many a fellow gets bumped as he stops to look.—Des Moines Tribuno- Capltal.
