{ title: 'The Bee. (Heuvelton, N.Y.) 1912-19??, April 14, 1917, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057804/1917-04-14/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057804/1917-04-14/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057804/1917-04-14/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057804/1917-04-14/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern New York Library Network
THE BEE KENDREW NEWS April 8—A few more good warm days and the country roads will be dry enough for auto travel. A. J. Tryner, our town commiso- ner made a business trip through here last Monday. Our school has been closed for three weeks on account of high wa- ter. George McMartin of the west side is confined to the house with measles. Mrs. Nina Colton had the mis- fortune to lose a cow. John Kendrew delivered two loads of calves last Friday at Heu- velton. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pike of Rensselaer Falls, spent Easter Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Uriel Wal- rath. Mr. and Mrs. Rclla Childs enter- tained last Tuesday evening, Mr. ;.nd Mrs. C. B. Stone and children, Mr. and Mrs. \Walter Weatheruy and children, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Walrath. Mrs. George Bonnie was called home last Wednesday to see her mother who is sick. Mrs. George Ginn has been on the sick list for some time but is re ported on the gain. Everett Ginn of Carthage High school and Miss Shirley Springs of Gouverneur High school are home to spend their Easter vacation with their parents. C. B. Stone and daughter, Belle and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Walrath visited at Ralph Child's last Fri- day. ! Charles Thayer has commenced work for Stanley Wood in the fac-,' tory. The Misses Sarah Childs, Doro- thy Woodcock and Dorothy Ginn were callers at George Bonnie's last Wednesday. Our mail carrier James Daine, who has been confined to his home for several months with a fractured shoulder is now able to be on the route again. The Fair View cheese factory on the town line road opened Mondaj' for this season. George C. Parish has been engaged as maker. LOST —one Tom Turkey, yellow Two hens with brown wings.— Please notify Mrs'. Claton Clark, Heuvelton, N. Y. An Open Letter to the Local Mer- chants and Tradesmen. \Gentlemen: \Are Your Clerks Busy All the Time? Advertise In This Paper and Your Answer Will Be 'Yes.' \ WEST LAKE ROAD April 12—Some more winter-like weather. Farmers will be glad to see spring. School has been closed for a week on account of so many of the child- ren having the measles. Mrs. Charles Barley spent Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. H. Hynes. Mrs. Widrick and Mrs. Putman spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Smith Leeson. Isaac Ferris spent a few days at Mr. Widrick's and helped saw wood Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs G. Thornhill. Mr. Green, the Watkins man, was a welcome caller through this place Monday. Mrs. S. Widrick called on Mrs. S. J. Fieldson Wednesday after- noon. Callers at S. Widrick's Wednes- day were: Mrs. N. Young, Mr. and Mrs. G. Thornhill, and Genevieve Thornton. Webbie Flight had the misfortune to lose two cows the past week. New Style Hat Works Next to Woolworth's 5 and 10 Cent Store. 64 FORD STREET OGDENSBURG, NEW YORK. An Easy Way To Save MONEV LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Have you any kind of Old Hats? If j'ou have, don't empty your pocket for a new one. We guar- antee to Clean, Re-dye and Remodel your old hat into the latest style, to look like new and save you dollars at lowest cost. These kinds of hats we remodel. Ladies and Gents. FELTS VELOURS STRAWS and PANAMAS BLEACHED Special attention to Parcel Post orders. Quick Hitting. Dr. White was once a champion box er in Philadelphia. One day ho asked a big teamster to move his wajjon for- ward about two yards, but the team- ster, instead of doing that, called the physician a wicked name. Like a flash White knocked him fiat in the gutter, and of course the team- ster had him arrested. Magistrate Devlin heard the case, and the in- jured man complained bitterly that Dr. White had struck him so quickly he had no time to defend himself. \Well.\ said the hardheaded magis- trate, \what did you expect him to do —send you a postal card to tell you he intended to knock you down?\ The doctor was discharged without a fine.—Philadelphia Ledger. St. Lawrence County Savings Bank OGDENSBURG, N. Y. You can do business with us by mail as well as in person. Highest rate of interest paid on deposits. All deposits free from taxation. ANDREW IRVING, JAMES E. KELLY, President. Treasurer. Vice Presidents, DR. G. C. MADILL, DR. R. H. HI'TCHINGS Jos. W. FLEMING, Secretary. LUCEY & KELLOGG, Attorneys. on the knee or the sole of Rubber Footwear means more days wear, and more days comfort for the wearer. Nine million people who want warm, dry feet buy that quality Rubber Footwear proved by the Red Ball to be We have all sizes of all kinds of Rubber Footwear of this long-lasting quality. Each piece is marked with the Red Ball. It means comfort, wear and safety. Follow that sign and come to us for the per* feet fitting. \Ball-Band\ Good* are not told by Mail Order Houses. Claude L. Preston Co. HEUVELTON, NEW YORK. DISPLAY OF MILLINERY GOODS Mrs. Lucy Woodruff of Can- ton, represented by Miss Emma Stevenson, will dis- play MILLINERY GOODS at the McCoy store, for one week only, begining April 20th. Remodelling done at reas- onable prices. •l-I-I-M-l-I-I-I-I-I-I-t-M-H-I-H-I-^-I-H^ IOGENES Looked For an Honest Man. If He Had V. Been Wise Enough to ;; Advertise He Could •• | Have Sat Still and Waited For V. \\ Honest Men to Come to Him. \ Moving Fixtures and Silver. The muvi!;j picture industry is using a large arrv'nt of silver. There are about 2\\C00 picture houses in the United States, using approximately 120.000,000 feet of film regularly. The average life of a film is three weeks. Silver salts, used for sensitizing, are lost forever on being exposed to the light. It is estimated that 15,000,000 ounces of silver a year—a figure equal/ to Utah's total production—are used for this purpose.—Metal Mining Journal. When You Are In Want Of Anything Try Our WANT AD. COLUMNS LETTERHEADS Of Real Class Will Be Prepared For You In Shortest Time at This Office. Any Quan- tity For Any Purpose.
