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Mn. Clint Beach. 2*ept8 THE BEE \WITH MAT-ICE TOWARD NONE CHAUITY FOR ALL.\ VOLUME 6. HEUVELTON, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1918. NUMBER 48 THE BEE ESTABLISHED 1912. WILBUR N. LOWRY, Editor and Publisher. Published weekly on Saturday morn- ing, at Heuvclton, St. Lawrence County, N. Y. Subscription rates: Per year, 75 cents, or 50 cents when paid promptly In ad- vance. Advertising rates: 10 cents per inch, first insertion. Classified advertising: 5 cents a line. Reading notices: 5 cents per line. Legal advertisements inserted at the rate established by law. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. We appreciate your letters. Please ob- serve the following rules: When writing for this paper, write on one side of paper only. Write plain, es- pecially names; always sign your name, and kindly oblige the editor. \Entered as second class matter April 1:5, im-i, at Hie I'ost office lit riouvcllon, N. Y. under tlie Act of March 3, 18711.\ TRY A BOTTLE OF ROSE'S CORN REMEDY NO CURE, NO PAY. 15cts. W. H. ROSE The Druggist Ogdensburg, N. Y. j WAR SAVING CERTIFICATES $ THRIFT STAMPS \ Save and Serve- Buy them at J THE NATIONAL BANK i OF OGDENSBURG. PIANO TUNING All orders attended to prompt ly. Work guaranteed. I am not in any way associated with Geo. A. Hanna. Phone or write Van Heuvel House, Heuvelton, N. Y. A. E. WHITNEY. \One moment please\ exclaimed the patient in the oculists chair. Well? queried the oculist as he dop- ed the eyelid. \I just want to have an understanding\ the patient I want it thoroughly agreed before you remove the foreign substances from my eye, that if it turns out to be coal dust, it belongs to me.— Boston Transcript. SUBSCRIBE. STORE CLOSING NOTICE We the undersigned merchants of the village of Heuvelton, N. Y., for and in consideration of the consents hereto attached, do hereby promise and agree each with the other, at follows. That on every buiness day except Saturday, of each and every week during the term of this agreement, commencing Monday evening .Jan. 28, 1918 our places of business ^nd stores shall be'clp.sed at eight o'clock P. M., and renrain closed during the evening. . ^ In witless,ivrfaereof we have' here- unto set our hands this 24th\ day of January 19.13 Dated at Heuvelton, N. Y. January, 24th 1918 J. R. WAYNE. HENRY FERRIS. F. J. DUCFTT. J. E. McINTOSH & CO. W- L. MILLARD. E. B. ALLEN. W. L. WAINWRIGHT. L. W. DAY. W. E. HURLBUT. CREIGHTON & SEAMAN. by Seaman. THE BEE OFFICE. Heuvelton Grange. Heuvelton Grange met Saturday evening Jan. 19th with Brother Gray filling his chair as Master. After the usual business of the Grange we had an interesting discussion on the shortage of fuel and food and other interesting topics of the pre- sent times. Our next meeting will be held February 2nd, and we hope to see a large attendance. You' are all missing a good time when you stay away from Grange. Get interested and come Saturday eve.i- ing Feb. 2nd. : W. F. M. S. The W. F.' M. S. of the Methodist church will meet at the horrie of Mrs. Judd Rickett on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 6th, at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. C. E. Hastings has charge of the program and a most interesting one is anticipated. All members are expected to be present and visitors and friends are always very welcome, and gladly received at these meetings. Gei. Carmicheal and daughter Ada returned to Watertown Satur- day after spending the past week in town. LOCAL NOTES Harold Havens of Ogdensburg, was a caller in town this week. Leon Sloan spent Sunday after- noon with his mother Mrs Eliza Sloan. Miss. Irena Boyd spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Harold Eustis. Ralph Mayne of Depeyster was a caller in town Saturday night. The many friends of Mrs. Ezra \ Smithers will be pleased to hear that she is on the gain. What sound was any more wel- come to the listeners ears Wednes- day morning than the shrill whistle of engine 1018 on the N. Y. C. after waiting all day Tuesday and no trains. The morning papers were even more welcome than ever before. Mrs. F. B. Smithers was a caller in Rensselaer ,Falls one day last week. Mr. Ruddy, state milk inspector, was a business caller in town Satur- day. Mrs. E. II. Fletcher was a guest of Mrs. T. R. Wilstrop of Rensselaer Falls one day last week. Mrs. Ella Seely of Ogdensburg spent Sunday with her brother A. W. Dixon. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giffin Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Backus, a ten pound girl. Mother and babe are doing well. Jan., 24, Mrs. Courtland Smithers received a telegram of the death of her mother, Mrs. Tinker of Earlville N. Y. Mrs. Smithers immeadiately departed for Earlville, where she expects to spend two or three weeks. Mrs. Minnie Montroy of Ogdens- burg, spent one day the past week with friends and relatives. Many people were present Sunday morning and evening at the Presby- terian church to hear the two splen- did sermons delivered by the Pasto Rev. Langford. NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS All subscriptions to this paper not paid in advance, on and after the first of Jan. 1918, will be charged up at the rate of 75 cents per year. THE BEE. COLUMBIA DOUBLE-DISC REC- ORDS now on sale at The Bee office LOCAL NEWS. W. I. Brunner, special represent- ative of the Columbia Graphophone Company, was a business caller in town last week Saturday. A number of stores have signed an agreement to close their places of business at 8 o'clock every night except Saturday. Mildred Emmert of Ogdensburg, spent Sunday with Mildred Thraves Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barkley of Watertown, arrived in town Mon- day, to spend a few days with friends and relatives. W. N. Lowry was a business cal- ler in Hermon Monday. Clark Havens was a caller in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Preston spent Saturday in Ogdensburg. Edwin Smith was a caller in Can ton one day last week. Mrs. Thomas White is receiving treatments from Mrs. Lucy Holmes at Ogdensburg. Arthur Humes of Crystal Rock, Canada is spending a few days at the home of his sister Mrs. Andrew Preston on the Heuvelton road. Dan Patchen is spending a few days at the home of his daughter Mrs, James Alguire of Macomb. Andrew Preston lost a valuable horse this week. The animal was attacked with distemper which de- veloped into a case of lock-jaw. This part of the country has been receiving some very strenious weath er the first of the week, snow, wind and cold weather. Sunday and Monday the trains only made one trip from Ogdensburg to Dekalb and back each day, with no trains running Tuesday. Roads were blocked and mail delayed. Trains began running Wednesday. N. Boyington is still on the list. siik Mrs. Will Nugent, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is report- ed to be on the gain. Mrs. Elize Fetterleigh was a cal- ler in Ogdensdurg Wednesday. Many young people enjoyed the dance in Danceland Saturday nigl,t It is to be hoped that many more will follow. Found—A ladies bar pin left at the Bee office.
