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Sunday Service at the M. E, Church Sunday, 1(1:15' A. M. Class Meeting. 10:30 \ \ Preaching Subject, 3:00 P, M. Junior League. 6:30 \ \ .Epworth League. 7:30 \ \ Preaching Subject, Everybody come. ^Additional Locals and Personals.] Miss Bessie Hill is visiting at Popes Mills this week, the guest of her uncle M. C. Johnson. Mr. Charles N. Thraves, delegate from Empire Lodge No. 55, and H. E, Tann, delegate from DePeyster Lodge, I.CXO.F started for New York City Monday to attend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Mrs. R. S. Hill and Miss Gladys, visit- ed at Mrs. B. J. Mason's at Depeyster Corners Tuesday. Abe Cooper of Depeyster, and Myrtle Reed of Russel, were married August 15th at the parsonage Depeyster. The cere- mony was preformed by the Rev. Joseph Lobb. Robert H. Salisbury of Macomb, and Doris B. Greenwood of Depeyster, were married at the parsonage Depeyster, August 17t'i. The ceremony was pre- formed by the Rev. Joseph Lobb. MAGAZINES and Periodicals. Orders taken for all Magazines and Periodicals of all kinds. Your patronage is solicited. EDNA L. TANN. Subjects for services at the M. E Church tomorrow, Sunday, are as follows 10:30 A. M., \A Watered Garden.\ 7:30 P.M.,.\What Shall I Do With Christ.\. Overzealous. If you have ever been annoyed \t>y a too enterprising barber you-will appre- ciate the little incident that left one of them rueful and crestfallen the other day. Having shaved ±he customer, he ran bis hand over the man's head and said insinuatingly: \Have a hair trim today, sir?\ \Do you think I need it?\ > \Yes; it looks pretty long.\ \WeH how is the boss barber on hair trimming? Is lie pretty good?' \Yes; he's pretty good, all right Bu why?\ \Well he trimmed my hair yester day.\—Philadejpnia Ledger. The funeral services of Mrs. Robert Roy who died of pneumonia Tuesday morning, August 4th, at her son Melvin's arm residence two miles from this village, were held from her late home^ Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, four clergymen officiating: Rev. W. O. Hull, M. E. pas- or of Flackville; Rev. W. J. Nevin, pres- byterian pastor of Flackville; Rev. M. E. Hill, M. E. pastor of Lisbon Center; Rev. Miller, congegational pastor of Lisbon Center. Interment was made in the Heuvelton cemetery. Mrs. Roy was born in Ireland 79 years ago, and came to this country when 12 years of age. She was from early childhood a Christian, Uniting with the Methodist Chuich when very young and was always, a faithful and devoted member, living the life she professed, respected and loved by all who knew her. Her Bible was her daily guide and councilor. She is survived by five children, three sons, Alban E. and David J. of Lisbon, and Melvin W. of Heuvelton vicinity. Two daughters, Mrs. James Melhinch of Lisbon, and Mrs. Esbon Pray of the Pray Road. Mrs. Roy's husband died some ten years ago. Her children were all at her oedside when she died. She retained consciousness to the scene . was most manhoods and t bowed-with grief, at devoted and loving, infancy was their couMetor, childish sorrows, and the* cares of riper years; fond and loving, kind and true. Yet shall we not feel that her life well spent in the service of the Master, doing good for good's sake, she is garnered in like the ripened sheaves, and passes to that higher unfoldment. Surely her life will be an inspiration to all to read life's lessons aright, and walk carefully, prayer- fully the earthly pathway, and all through the coming years, her life with its pre- cepts, her kindly smile and gentle words of love and tenderness, will cast a halo, of beauty and comfort over the lives of the dear children, she loved so fondly. Then weep not that her cares are ended Nor weep that her race is run, God grant we all may rest as calmly When our work like hers is done. Then yield without such sorrow, Her soul to the Master's keep And rejoice with this assurance, \He giveth his beloved sleep.\ Then farewell mother, sweet thy rest, Grown we ay with years and pain, Farewell till in some happier clime . We shall see thy face again, 'Tis ours to miss thee all our years And tender memories of thee keep' Thine in the Lord to rest, for so, \He giveth his beloved sleep.\ '- . ' • ' • 4 X. Comments on Life (By The Observer) Our village is simply one big family. When this is discorded there is little progress. When there is a united pull for anything its accomplishment is made easy. . * * * It pays to read the advertisements of, enterprising home merchants. They are the people who make it possible to have conveniences right at your door, sa to speak. ' * * * Some people never hand in an item of news f»r publication, but if we happen to miss an item in which they are interested they are sure to hand us a north pole stare that would freeze the liver of a polar bear. * * * Give the boy or the girl a chance, and if nothing else comes of it, they will be better men and women for the time spent within the college walls.. And better men and women is the crying need of the world, yesterday, today and forever. undertake to absent friend Itfiff'news, you of the task in preparing a newspaper. Many of townspeople recog- nize this, and take pleasure in giving items of news. It helps us and is appreciated. * * * ._ The few cents that can be saved by buying goods away from home is injury- ing your community to the extent of many dollars by retarding progress and the increased valuation of all kinds of property, including your own. Stand to-, gether, and together all will prosper. Divide and porosperity will flee. You know that the bible says that \A house divided against itself cannot stand.\ * * * It may be all right to take your wife into your confidence regarding your busi- ness affairs, providing you are not making too much money. She might want a new hat. FOOD SALE. There will be a food sale to-day at tile store of M. S. Smfthers, tu4der the auspi- ces of the 7 Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church. Plenty of good things to eat will be on sale. Your patronage will be appreciated. PERSONAL NEWS Gathered in And Around Heu- velton and Briefly Told. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Caldwell and daughter I^ u th arrived her from N. J. last Saturday and are visiting his father, Mr. Thoma? Caldwell. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Thurber of Rochester, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Thurfe>er's brother, F. B. Smhhers. Mrs. Etta Lawyer of Ogdensburg, was a caller in *own Tuesday. Mrs. G. A. Tann and Edna, are spend- ing the wefek at Gouvemeur attending the fair. Miss Btfc,ei Ritter of Ogdensburg, spent the week e*rd at home. A number from this place are camping on Black L^ke near EdwardsviHe. G. A. T%nn, who has been painting |or Mrs. Ann* Tann ^Edwa^vifle; returo- a fejri(ft7* Giffin is visiting friendsT The Kind of Boy Ho Wat. That Marshall Field of Chieago knew how to wrest victory from defeat and make stepping stones of stumbling blocks is shown by the following story^ told of him by a friend: When a boy young Field went to a great merchant and asked, \Do you want a boy?\ \Nobody wants a boy,\ replied the merchant. \Do you need a boy?\ the boy persisted, not at all abashed. \Nobody needs a boy,\ was the reply. But he would not give up. \Well say. mister, do you fiaye to have a boy r \I think likely %e do,\ re- plied'toe merchant, \aad I rather think we will have to have a boy just' like you.\ Mrs. W H. MeCadam is quite ill. G. L. Mayrie went back on the road Monday after having been laid up for the past few weeks by lameness resulting from injures sustained irom a falk Angus Kennedy opened up bis new Ice Cream store this week. He has in- stalled a new soda water fountain and intends v o run a strictly up-to-date establishn->ent. ME. Wi nil field Bristol spent several days at tb e home of his son Alton Bristol of CantoB Frank Breckenridge has commenced work oo hi s new house. Several young people from here went up the st. Lawrence Tuesday on the Riverside- Thoma^ Foster is building a concrete silo for E H.Fletcher. Earl IXicett is working in the postofiice inthepl^oeof William McFadden, who is on his vacation. A large crowd attended the DePeyster Field Da;y and came home thankful that they did not get wet. Frank Eyesman of Syracuse, b a visitor in town. Mrs. Martha Anderson and son Allen, of Syracuse, are visiting old friends in town. HENS FOR SALE. l50^^%ite Leghorns, good laying strain at a bargain, if apjd within JO days. For particulars call on'or phone E. L. GOODISQN.
