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THE BEE BAYNE-PARISH On Wednesday at eleven o'clock at the home of the bride Sherdie E Bayne and Miss Sidonia M. Parish were united in marriage by the Rev. C. E. Hastings. The ring service was used. The happy couple left immediate ly for a trip to Canada. On their return they will be at their home in Macomb. Their many friends wish for them a very happy journey through life. S. WRIGHT MIX On Sunday Morning last at his late home after a brief illness occur ed the death of Mr. S. W. Mix For several years Mr. Mix has suffered much from asthma. A few days before his death he contracted a severe cold which developed into pneumonia. He was one of our honored citi- zens and respected by all who knew him. Mr. Mix for some years was identified with the Y. M. C. A. as physical director and afterwards held a position under the city Government of New York City. In recent years he has devoted his time and attention to farming. He leaves beside his widow, seven children; and two brothers, Rev. tjnfton Mix D. D. of Worcester, Mass., a prominent Congregational clergy man and a brother in Her- mon, N. Y. The funeral services over his re- mains were held from his late resi- dence in Depeyster on Wednesday of this week in charge of his Pastor Rev. C. E. Hastings. The Masonic order of Depeyster of which he was a member also held services. A large company of sorrowing friends were in attendance. His remains were interred in the cemetery here in Heuvelton. The family have the sincere sympathy of all. LOCAL NEWS. m COAL NOTICE Ogdensburg, N. Y. Jan. 17, 1919 Mr C. A. Moore. Heuvelton, N. Y. Dear Sir: In accordance vfith the wishes of Mr. Walter Willson, St. Lawrence County Fuel Administration, Mr. William Bell has been appointed coal administrator in Heuvelton. Therefore take notice that here- after you must have a written order from Mr. Bell before you can sell or di stribute coal to any one. Hoping that you will help Mr. Bell in every way possible. I am yours truly, W. J. DALY Advisory Committee A. Clelland of Rensselear Falls, was a caller in town Tuesday. Miss Ruth Hackett and Miss Elsii Haydon spent Saturday in Ogdens- burg with. Miss Iva Gorton. There was a good attendance at the Men's League on Tuesday night and a good service and good time was enjoyed. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. Mix and family in the bereaement of their husband and father. Miss Barbara Brehm and niece Ethel of Newark, N. J., who have been visiting friends at the parson- age, returned to their home Mon- day. Miss Bernice Wadleigh, who has been ill and under a nurse's care is on the gain. Mrs. Newton Connolly is spend- ing the winter with her husband, Pte. N. M. Connolly at Ayre Mass. Claude Millard attended the funeral of his aunt Mrs. James Ballaniine Friday at Pamelia N. Y. Mrs. Ballantine was formerly Miss Mary Chaffee of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lytle are the proud parents of a ten pound boy, bom Jan. 19, Mrs. Eliza Fetterleigh is caring for mother and babe. Wm. Smith of Ogdensburg, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Eliza Smith, and other relatives this week Mrs. Lewis Wilson and daughter Luella of Madrid, were callers in town this week. Miss Barbara Brehm and little neice of New Jersey, are guests at the home of Rev. Hastings and family. A hog not quite a year old was killed at Fairview farm the past week which weighed when dressed 587 lbs. It measured over seven feet around—Some hog Eh?. The filling of the ice house at the milk station was completed Monday Prank George and Hazel Barter were visitors at Cantoa Sunday. Mrs. Richard Pharo who has been quite ill is on the gain. Mrs. Harold Eustis is visiting her sister Mrs. Walter Weatherup at Kendrew. Miss Ada Carmichael of Water- :own is visiting friends in town. George Carmichael of Watertown arrived in town Monday to store his house hold goods. Albert McCoy and family will live in the home vacated by Mr. Carmichael. WHY NOT? Now is the time to put a portion of your earnings aside for the day when you are not earning. You won't miss $1.00 or $2.00 a week. You may need it some day and need it badly. If it is here at the First National Bank in an Interest Account you will have it. Why not do it now while you have the dollars? This single act has meant the turning point to greater things for thousands. Why not for you? First National Bank, Heuvelton, N. Y. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Sunday morning at 10:30 the Pastor will speak on \Some of the causes for arrested spiritual growth. In the evening the topic will be \Success.\ Bible school at the close of the morning worship. Service at Flackville, at 2 P. M. Subject, \Who is a Christian?\ Laymen's League meeting Tues- day evening Jan. 29, at M. E. Church. A good attendance is expected. There will be room and comfort for all. Every absent man is a loser. M. E. CHURCH NOTES, The regular services of the church wilJ be held next Sunday. In the morning the Pastor will preach, subject: \The Christian View of Life.\ Sunday School will be held at the close of the morning service. Epworth League at 6:30. In the veningtne subject will be: \Where dwellest Thou?\ All the services on Sunday will be held in the Base- ment of the church in order to con- serve fuel. The men's League will meet on Tuesday night in the church, all men of Heuvelton, will do well to attend the League services as they are Beasons of great interest and profit. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at the home of Robert Wood- side, these services are large in at- endance and gracious in interest. Dome with us. Mrs. Hattie Flight who has been spending some time with friends in town has returned to the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm, Smith, of \Smith neighbor\ Mrs. Marie Graham spent a few days the past week with her brother Arthur Roulston in Kendrew. NOTICE The Farmer's Sheds will be open to the public Sunday free of charge and waiting room heated, FOR SALE—150 acres of tim- bered land located within five miles of Heuvelton. For further informa- tion apply to W. G. BELL, Heu- velton. HEUVELTON RED CROSS The Red Cross workers will meet Monday afternoon and evening, Jan. 28. Everybody come and help finish the large amount of work on hand. CARD OF THANKS We wish through the colums of the Bee to thank the many friends and neighbors who ao kindly assis- ed us during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father.and especially the Brother Masons, and the choir, also for the many beauti- ful flowers. MRS. S. W. MIX and FAMILY. FOR SALE 25 head of cattle; 12 two-year- olds, coming three, and 13 cows will be on sale at my barr. They will be there until oil are sold. E. E. Smithers Player Pianos, Pianos and Talking Machines Vose and other makes of pianos. See the matchless ML.ton 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. BASKET BALL Tuesday even'g Jan. 29, 1918 FERRIS HALL S. M. A. vs. INDEPENDANTS Admission 15 & 25 cents Dancing after game.
