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Items of News Pertaining to Cape Vincent and Vicinity. Don’t forget “The World’s Al right!”—Adv. —Miss Kathryn Flynn, of ‘Water town, is the guest of Miss Margaret Borland. This is the month for muscalonge and pickerel and already several fine fish have been caught in this locality. —Subscribe for the Home-Town 1See Paper—The Eagle. It prints all the news of Cape Vincent and vicinity. The cost is $1.50 a year. —Over the last weekend Mrs. John Morgan and Miss Mary Davis enter tained Montreal friends at Mrs. Mor gan’s house, at Millens Bay. —The fall primary election will be held on Tuesday, September 19. All enrolled voters should take a part in this selection of candidates. —Get one of those delicious ice cream sodas at F. G. Blum’s foun tain. You will like it. He also serves all the leading soft drinks—Adv. —i Nelson F. Willoughby and son, Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. John Stew art and son, of East Rochester, visit ed relatives in this village and Resiere Labor Day. —Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald and children, Junior and Frances, and Mrs. Arnold Olendorf, of Watertown, were callers at the home of H. R. Allen Sunday afternoon. —After Spending the past two months at Millens Bay, Mrs. John R. Morgan is returning to her home in Winnipeg, Manitoba, with her two children, Jack and Betty, on Septem ber 6. Alden Holcombe is also leav ing the same day to take up his work at Washington State College, Pullman, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Holcombe, will drive with the young people as far as Toronto, returning via Niagara Falls. =—September. , —“The World’s All Right’—Sep tember 14 and 15.—Adv. +The Cape Vincent school opened Tuesday, with a good attendance. ~Mrs. “Ned” Allen and Mrs. Har ry K. Ainsworth paid a visit to Kings ton Tuesday. , The Gamble house, in Kanady street, has been purchased by Adel bert Webster. —Shoe repairing—first-class worl at reasonable prices. Sanford’s Shoe Shop, Daley block, Cape Vincent. —Ad —Mrs. Harry Vincent and son, Harry, of Syracuse, were recent guests of Mrs. Vincent’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Holland. —Dr. Harrison MacNear, Bonnie McArthur and Juan Estermere, of New York, spent last week in this village, the guests of Mrs. Florence Mulford. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Budlong and daughter, Eleanor, of Homer, were weekend guests of Mrs. Bud son’s mother, Mrs. Eliza Hollenbeck, and other relatives. —The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Bentley have closed their summer home, “Twin Gables,” on James street, and returned to Trinity Rectory, Toledo, Ohio, for the winter. —The Masury paints are guaran teed to give satisfaction by the local dealer, ¥. G. Blum. If you intend to do any painting—inside or out—let him quote prices.—Adv. —Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Swift have returned to their home, at Platts burgh, after a visit to Mrs. Swift's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Keough, and other relatives. —Mrs. J. 1., Kirkman and daugh ters, the Misses, Lourie, Nancy and Jane, have returned to their home in New York, after spending the sum mer with Mrs. R. P. Hart, at “Green Shutters.” ~~Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Steblen and son, “Billy,” have returned ‘from Binghamton, where they attended the American Legion convention. ‘While at Binghamton they were the guests of Dr. L. P. Roberts. — Attorney Sidney B. Gordon, of Albany, spent the weekend with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Gordon. Mrs. Gordon stopped off at Sandy Creek to visit her parents, joining Mr. Gordon on his return to Albany. —A. D. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Humphrey and children, of Mud Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kay, of Belleville, spent Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens, the occasion being A. D. Humphrey’s 88 birthday. —Douglas Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Marsh, was one of the five lucky boys to win a trip to Niagara Falls at the expense of the Watertown Times. The boys, ac companied by Alton Adams, of Chau mont, left last Thursday morning and visited Rochester, Buffalo and the Falls. The party returned home Sat urday evening, each reporting a very enjoyable time. _~iHave you signed ‘up in the N RAL? —— ~See. “The., World’s All Right*— staged by the Grangé. Ady. —Born, August 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius: Gosier,..2, 50n.. ‘Guy: ‘Hugene. —Harry Downey, of East, Rochester, was the weekend guest of ‘his sister, Mrs. David Phillips.’ —There will be a meeting of the Joan of Arc Circle, Daughters of Isabella, on ‘Monday evening of next, week. . —Mrs. Michael Radley has return ed to her home here, after spending some time with relatives at Niagara Falls and Rochester, —F. H. Canfield and family,’ of Albany, spent the weekend and Labor Day, with Mrs. Frances Fitz gerald and, Miss Aide Dawson, LM. and Mrs.,Oscar Montonna ‘and little daughter, Carolyn, of Nashua, N. H., are guests in ‘the families of W. BE. Montonna and W. B. Ryder. Miss Marjorie Flake, RN, of Brooklyn, has returned to that city, after spending her vacation in this’ village the guest of her mother, Mrs. Maude Flake, Mr. and Mrs. Earl BE. (Graves and ‘little daughter, Jeanne, have returned’ to Bedford Hills, after spending the summer vacation with Mr. Graves’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graves. —Ladies, have you seen the line of house dresses at F. G. Blum’s? ‘Well, you should. It is made up of dresses of good materials and a wide range of colors. Prices are reasonable.—AQ —Mr. and Mrs. Everett Robbins and daughter, Marilyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grandjean spent the weekend and Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts and other relatives in Syracuse. —Mrs. Hazel Munson and daugh ter, Shirley, have returned home after spending some time at Glenfield and Lowville. Jane and Fred Peckham, of Chicago, Ill, Mrs. F. G. Bates, of Glenfield, and Mrs. E. J. Wetmore accompanied them home. The New York Central Railroad will run an excursion to New York on Friday, September 15. Train leaves Cape Vincent at 11:00 a. m., and the fare for the round trip is £ 6.50. It is quite likely that a num ber of local people will make the ip. —Rev. Henry D. Smith and family returned Saturday evening from Alston, where they spent nearly a week’s vacation. Douglas Smith spent three days at Rhinebeck-on-the-Hud son, visiting his cousin, Larry Arm strong, and attending the Dutchess County fair, ban k Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodge, of Watertown, spent Thursday with Mrs. Hodge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. EB. Willoughby. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge have just returned from Milwaukee, where they were guests of Mr. Hodge’s parents. They also attended the World’s Fair in Chicago. —The Sunday school of the Pres byterian’ church held their annual picnic Labor Day at second ‘State Park, and it was a very successful event. The weather was perfect and about 50 were in attendance. The dinner was served at 1 o’clock. Bath ing, baseball and races were enjoyed by many. —iW. R. Long and his three sons, Wm. Jr., John and Joseph, returned to their home in Erie, Pa., last Thurs day, after an extended visit with Mr. Long’s sister and brothers at “Rest , land.” In a statement issued by Joe, the youngest son, who was a member of the championship Altar Boys base ball teamn while at the Cape this sum mer—it is his intention to go into immediate and daily practice upon his arrival here next year, so as to contribute his full share to the ex pected victory over the Altar Boys’ team from Ausable Forks, which team proved the winner in the classic of this season last Wednesday, when a return engagement is staged here at the Cape during the month of July next. «The World's All, Right” — something’ different. ‘Don’t feel it. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. .B. ‘Ei. Willoughby left Sunday for Toronto to attend the exposition in that city. —Hosiery: for men, women and children—a fine line to select from at F. G. Blum’s.—Adv. —iWilliam and Lloyd Chalker, of Ottawa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chevalier and family. —Mrs. Gertrude Favret is spend ing two weeks with the family of her son, Stephen Favret, Millens Bay. —Miss Geraldine Humphrey has returned home, after spending a few days with relatives in Barneveld, N. C. —The next meeting of the Cape Vincent Improvement League will be held at the Grange hall on Monday, October 2. —Miss Linda Harr, of Utica, and Matt Gleason, of Herkimer, were ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lon draville Labor Day. Miss Mary Merchant, John Mer chant and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mer chant attended the State Fair on Monday of this week. —A play for the benefit of the Gape Vincent Grange will be put on, at the Firemen’s hall on Thursday and Friday of next week. Mrs. John Haley and children, Raymond and Mary,have returned from a visit to Mr. Haley at Syra cuse, where he is employed. —Mrs. L. H. Dodge has returned from Watertown, where she spent a month with her mother, Mrs. Fanny Curtis, and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, son, Jack, and Mrs. George White, of Rosiere, were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Willoughby. —Mrs. Henry Moses and family have closed their summer home here and left this (Wednesday) morning for their home in New York. —On Friday evening of last week, Madam Mulford entertained 20 guests at dinner and contract at her summer home, “Green Gate,” Point street. —George W. Phillips and family, of Watertown, spent Sunday with Mr. Phillips’ father, Roselle Phillips, and other relatives in this village. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald and daughters, Jean Marie and Gert rude, of Watertown, spent Saturday with the family of Mrs. Leo Dermody. —Prof. Ivan Gifford and family re turned Friday from a ten day’s mo tor trip to Medusa, Rensselaerville and Binghamton, where they visited relatives and friends. —Mr. and Mrs. Clay Branche and gon. Gordon, of Niagara Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross and daugh ter, Shirley, of Rochester, spent last week with relatives in this village and vicinity. —Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wiley and children, Ruth, Marian and Robert, have returned to their home in Ridge wood, N. J., after having spent their vacation with Mr. Wiley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wiley. ~—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barrett, of Canandaigua, motored to the Cape on Saturday last for their annual visit over the holiday with their cousins, members of the Long family, at “Restland.” Upon their return on Monday Mr. Barrett took with him several bass—fine specimens of these] valiant denizens that inhabit the wa ters near and around the Cape—the fame of which fishing ground is of course nationally known. —Reserved seats at Slade’s for “The ‘World’s All Rights Adv. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. ,Robert, Hodge, of Watertown, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Hollenberk, Sunday. , —You'll miss’ something? worth while if you miss “The World’s All Right! Adv. —Many Cape Vincent people are attending the State Fair at Syracuse this week. The big exposition will close on Saturday. . . —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dermady and ‘children, of Watertown, were guests of Mrs. Leo Dermady and family Labor Day. —Mrs. Lottie Hazard, of Syracuse, was the guest,a portion of last week ‘of her sister, Mrs. John Musset, James street. —If you have headache, neuritis, neuralgia, lumbago, or rheumatism, take Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. You can get them at F. G. Blum’s.—Adv. —IWanted, by March 1, 1934—Farm .to work on shares; to carry 20 to 25 cows; have own tools, horses, and some cows. Fred Kesler, R. F. D. No. 2, Chaumont, N. Y.—Ady. —Mr. and Mrs. Annie Mance and their sons, Tom, Jim and Dan, and Ray Culkin, of Rochester, were week end and Labor Day guests of Mrs. L .C. Mance and Miss Ella’ Strong. —R. A. Gilligan, prominent at torney, of Watertown, was the guest of the Long family at “Restland,” over the weekend. Mr. Gilligan, who is an enthusiastic angler, always en joys the “thrill of expectation” when ever on the St. Lawrence river and adjacent waters where bass abound.
Newspaper Details
Cape Vincent Eagle
Cape Vincent, New York, US
Thu, Sep 07, 1933
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 20 Jun 2026
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