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THE BEE EASTER EXERCISES Easter exercises were duly ob- served in the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening April 8th. In the morning the pastor, Rev. C. E. Hastings talked from words found in Luke 24-15. His subject \The Companionship of the Risen Christ.\ Good singing was rendered morning and evening by the choir accompanied by Mrs. I. C. Gray on the organ in the morning, in the evening by Miss Margaret Steele. Both ladies rendered most excel- lent music. In the evening the \Halleujah Chorus from Handell's Messiah\ was particularly fine and inspiring. We were justly proud of our singers and organists and our organ. That organ is a thing of beauty that is a joy forever. The recitations and singing by the children was very good and all who attended the services morning and evening could not but have felt the time well spent in the church of ''The Risen Lord.\ In the evening Walter Fletcher one of pur Heuvelton boys, who is a student of Columbia University, New York city gave a very interest- talk about Home Missionary work in the settlement homes of the slum districts of the city, where he and some of his fellow students are do- ing a good word, teaching the rag- ged dirty urchins of the streets the ways of cl eanliness and civic right- iousness. In fact trying to instill true Americanism all that it means into their minds and lives irrespect ive of creed or Nationality. Mr. Fletcher has a fine clear voice and enunciation and it is a pleasure to listen to him. Rev. C. E. Hastings left for Low- ville on Wednesday last to attend the M. E. Conference. His departure was attended by many earnest wishes for his return Mr. Hastings is a man of ability and much kindliness of heart and he and his family have endeared themselves to us by their kindly ad ministration in our illnesses ant 1 words of consolation when dear ones have been laid away. They have ever rejoiced with us in our joy and wept with us in our sorrow and we feel they belong to us and it would be parting with old friends tried and true. They hold a very dear place in our hearts and home. Mrs. Hastings, although a per- son with many home cares, finds time for outside work ever willing and helpful and is at all times the same cheerful and kindly lady with the warm hand clasp that holds the heart. LOCAL NEWS. m 8 8 m Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keyes and family of Lisbon spent last Satur- day with their daughter, Miss Gar- field Backus. Now that a state of war is declar ed between Germany and the U. S. We should do all we can to advance the cause of this country. Some of our young men are ready to enlist if they are needed. For fine stationary or writing tab ets, call at the Bee office. A corps of surveyors from the state highway department is engag- ed in marking out the Depeyster- Ogdensburg highway. Spellman- Oliver Company of Chauteaugay, who are the contractors are already doing preliminary work and expect to be active within a short time. Lack of men, it is expected, will be greatly felt by all contractors this year notwithstanding $2.50 is being paid. —Ogdensburg Advance. Another lot of those Satisfactory, No-Hole-in-the-Wall Parker Fount- ain Pens just received, for sale at his office. Call and see them. Lots of new stationary just receiv ed at this office. oooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. Acute Rheumatism. The remedies of most avail In acute muscular rheumatism, ac- cording to Dr. William Fitch Cheney of Stanford university in an address reported In the New York Medical Journal, are: First.—Rest. Nature usually enforces this method of manage- ment if the attack is sufficiently acute. Second.—Heat. Heat is always grateful and gives relief. It may be applied in a variety of ways. Third.—Purgation. It may be admitted that there Is no scien- tific reason why purgation should aid, but the fact remains that it does. Fourth.—Salicylates. They do mitigate the pain, and they are trustworthy agents to use after the initial purgation. Fifth.—Opiates. Ordinarily all o opiates are out of place because o they have in general bad effects O that outweigh the good. Ex- o ternally the old established lead o and opium wash, applied hot, is o a most valuable aid in removing o pain. O Massage, vibratory treatment, o hydrotherapy and counterirrita- O tion also have some value. o It Is often necessary and kind rather to write letters that amount to noth Ing than not to write at all.—Goethe. For the Farmer To keep his money in the house is dangerous. Money is too hard to earn for anybody to lightly take chances of losing it. A checking account is the most satisfactory way for anybody to handle their finances. He enjoys absolute SECURITY when his money is not in use and most satisfac- tory SERVICE in the payment of any obligation. Let us give YOU this protection. BANK BY MAIL First National Bank, Heuvelton, N. Y. At the \A--MUSE--U\ SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 14TH. Seven Mighty Interesting Reels See the \Gold Rooster\ 5 Reel Patha Production \THE FUGITIVE\ Splendid Comedy, — \Luke the Crystal Gazer\ Pathe News, Showing World's Important Hap- penings. Adults 15 cents. Children 5 cents. NEXT WEEK, —- Sat. April 21st. SEE \SAINT—DEVIL and WOMAN\ In 5 intense reels. NOTICE! All officers and members of Flor ence B. Beattie chapter are request- ed to be present at a stated meet- ing on Tuesday evening April, 17, work of initiation. Visitors are always welcome. RENA MAYNE, W. M. HORSE FOR SALE—4 year- old Colt, well broke double and sin- gle, ready for spring's work, weight about i ico lbs. GEORGE SELLERS. GIRL'S STATEMENT WILL HELP HEUVELTON. Here is the girl's own story: \For years I had dyspepsia, sour stomach and constipation. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Noth- ing helped until I tried Buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc , as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL help- ed me INSTANTLY.\ Because Ad- ler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimen- tary tract it relieves AN Y CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. E. B. Allen, druggist. NOTICE—The party who left a package of butttr at Farmers' Sheds recently can get same by calling and paying for this notice. A. McCOY The Kitchen Closet. Glass is an Ideal slielfing for a kitch- en closet, as it can be kept clean so easily. If this is too costly paint the shelves white and give a coat of enam- el. This la easily scrubbed and does away with the necessity of germ catch- ing papers^
