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THE BEE KEEP ALERT FOR THE SPY (The Macon News) Every German or Austrian in th< United States, unless known b, years of association to be absolutely loyal, should be treated as potential spy. Keep your eyei and ears open. Whenever any sus- picious act or disloyal words comei to your notice communicate at one with the bureau of investigation o the department of justice. We are at war with the mos merciless and inhuman nation in the world. Hundreds of thousand of its people in this country wani to see America humiliated and beai en to her knees, and they are doing and will do, every thing in thei power to bring this about. Take nothing for granted. Energi- es alertness in this direction may save the life of your son, or hus- band, or your brother. LOCAL NEWS. SUBSCRIPTION LAWS Here are the decisions of the United States Courts on the subjec of newspaper subscriptions: \Subscribers who do not give ex- press notice to the contrary are con- sidered as wishing to renew their subscriptions. *'If the subscriber refuses to take periodicals from the postoffice, to which they are directed he ia respon sible until he has settled his bill and ordered the paper discontinued. \If subscribers move to other places with out informing the pub- lisher and the papers are sent to his former address the subscriber is held responsible. \The courts have held that refus- ing to take periodicals from the post office or removing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facie evidence of intention to defraud. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice at the end of the time if they do not wish to continue taking it, otherwise the subscriber is responsible until ex- press notice with payment of all ar- rearges is sent to the publisher.\ PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER Supper will be served in-the Presbyterian Church parlors, Friday evening, Jan. 18 from 5:30 until all are served. Proceeds to be used for the benefit of the Sunday School. Everybody come. MENU Scalloped potatoes * Beans Bread and butter Cabbage salad Pickles Cake Coffee SUBSCRIBE. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Todd Beaver Creek, visited Miss Jan Wardell, Wednesday. C. Taggart of Red Mills attendee the New Years dance at the Snyde House. Wm. Sanderson was a caller i Ogdensburg one day last week. Mrs. Glenn Holden and son Scott returned to their homo in Brooklyn Friday night. Louis Rotherburg who has been spending the last month in New York returned to his position in th N. Y. C. depot. Harold Dietrich who has been employed in the N. Y. C. depot the past year as assistant operator ha resigned his position and retuned to his home Monday, Rev. C. Hill of Lisbon visited his son R. S. Hill and family Monday Mrs. Richard Pharo is on the sick list. Miss Helen Lidell of LiBbon spent a few days the past week with Miss Jessie Scott. Lvle Moore who has been spend- ing the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore, returned to his duties at Syracuse University Thursday. Mrs. Clarence Dickerson and Mrs Zine McMullen were callers at Ogdensburg last Friday. Misses Bertha and Ethel McClel- lan were callers in Ogdensburg one day last week. Mrs. Henry Ferris is the happy owner of a new player-piano pur- hased of G. A. Hanaa. Mrs. Charles Reidell of Renssel- aer Falls visited at Santuel McCleJ Ian Wednesday. Mrs. Everett McCluie ie visiting friends at Richville. Mrs. Emma Morrison of Renjsel- aer Falls was a visitor Friday with her sister Mrs W. T. Smithers. Mrs. G. L. Mayne of Canton, was in town tlje past week, C. L. Graves of Rensselaer Falls, was .a caller in town Friday after- loon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Trainor spent Thursday with Miss Celia Sheldon of Dekalb Jet. Wm. Smith of Ogdensbunj is risiting his mother Mrs. Eliza imith and other relatives in town this week.. SES; THE MAN WHO HAS NO REGRETS These are the days when thousands of people re- gret they did not save money. Homeless, penniless, with- out work, bitter regrets are theirs for the money they might have banked but did not. The man who took time by the forelock and has an account at the First National Bank is the man whose present is safe. Why don't ycu prepare for the future? You don't know what it will contain. But if you have cold cash in bank it will be here for you in your day of need. First National Bank, Heuvelton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kenny of the South Road, were business callers in town Saturday. Miss Jane Wardell spent Thurs- day at Rensselaer Falls the guest of Mrs. Thomas Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and son Merton of Smiths neighbor- hood spent Monday in Heuvelton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creighton have moved from Sunset factory to this place. Mr. Wm. Murphy of Ogdensburg have taken possession of the factory. Mrs. Thos. Appleyard and Miss Etta Waffle were in the city last Tuesday. Judging from the sounds which proceed from the regions of G. C. McFadden's home, we feel safe on cangratulating them on a new Victrola. Marion Banford is taking lessons on the fiddle from Frank Green. Miss Lina Smirl is suffering from servere attact of neuritis,but with all her aches, lameness, pains and intense sufferings, she siill admini- sters, with faithful, untiring and loving hand to the wants of her bro ther Samuel, who has for months been in a most febble and helpless condition. May the future bring her a rich and well deserved reward Nothing that money can buy or ;hat labor can provide, is spared or his comfort. A mask ball will be held in I. 0. 0. F. hall at Popa Mills Thursday evening, Jan. 24th, given by the )dd Fellows of that place. Robert L. Woodside has accepted he position of telegraph operator or the N. Y. C. at the depot here. M. E. SUPPER The Ladies Aid of the M. K. church will hold a pancake supper in the church piirlors Thursday Eve. Jan. 17. Everybody come. SUPPER 25 cents O. E. S. NOTICE. A regular stated meeting of Florence B. Beattie Chapter, will be held on Tuesday evening Jan. 15th. Officers are requested to be present at 7:30 for practice work. Members requested to be present at 8 o'clock. Eva Gray W. M. FOR SALE—Several Cuttere, Harnesses, Horses, Cows, Buffalo and other Robes, Fur Overcoats, and Typewriters, at reasonable prices. J. TURNER Leave your order for your SUNDAY POST STANDARD, at The Bee Office. Post Cards 1 cent each at the Bee office. It is said the \Soldiers lives on letters from home.\ Buy your stationery at the BEE OFFICE. For fine Stationery, Cards, Pens, Pencils, Tablets, Ink, Kodaks and upplies, go to the Bee Office. Mrs. Helen Lowry went to Nor- olk Thursday, to visit with rela- tives for a few days. Player Pianos, Pianos and Talking Machines Vose and other makes of pianos. See the matchless Mkton Player, perfect in tone and construction and the Brooks electric repeating Talking machine, also Victor, Meteor, and Colonial machines. CALL, PHONE OR WRITE GEO. HANNA Heuvelton, N. Y. FOR SALE—3 H. P. Gas Engine, I. H. C. make. Used but little. Price Ight
