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THE ' EE Heuvelton Grange. Heuvelton Grange met Saturday evening March, 16th. with Worthy Master, J. C. Gray in the chair. There was a large attendance Showing the increasing interest in the Grange. Two andidates were voted on and also accepted, lour de- mit cards from other Granges. Those of Mr. and Mrs. > Judson Rickett Henry Boyd and Irene Boyd. We all welcome them to our Grange. After the business meeting was over we had a very fine report of Pomo- na Grange, which was held in Gou- verneurthe previous week. Sister Raby was chosen as a deligate from this Grange, and needless to say she should be called on again sometime. A raising vote of thanks was served consisting of sandwiches, coffee, doughnuts, and fruit. Those that did not attend missed it espec- ially the lunch. At our next meet- ing the first and second degrees will be conferred on two candidates Meeting to begin promptly at Spm. We were all pleased to have our past master, John Steele with us again. We gave a short talk on the maple syrup question and we also had a recitation by brother Ducett on The Kaiser. Meeting closed in due form, anTHS NEIGHBORHOOD Mar. 18th.—Mr. and Mrs. \Robert Dawson received word Saturday last that their son, Everett had arrived safe in France. Leon Daw- son their second son, was called in the last draft. Floyd Pinkerton was called in the last draft. Mrs. Minnie Dawson is spending this* week with her son Arlie, who is stationed with the Naval Militia in New York. Mrs. Ralph Henry is attending Mrs. Dawson's household duties while the latter is absent. Mr. Preston is sawing wood in this vicinity this week. Mr. and \Mrs. George Greenier are spending some time with his parents, |Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Gieener. Merton Smith was unable to att- end school the past week having been afflicted with a severe cold. We understand Mr. and Mrs. Peter Delair of Depeyster are mov- ing to the home of L. R. Petrie. Rev. Mr. Langford and Mrs. George Backus of Heuvelton called at the homes of F. B. Mabill and J. B. Armstrong last Monday. Frank Breckenridge has installed an \Empire\ milking machine out- fit at the farm of Mrs. Minnie Daw- LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Elon Murray and son, Dan were callers in town Monday. Mrs. Irene Beamish of Ogdens- burg is visiting her father, N. H. Bullis, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smithers were callers in Ogdensburg Monday. Mrs. Eliza Fetterleigh was a re- cent visitor in Ogdensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dickerson have returned to their home in Shore Vt. after spending the winter with relatives in town.. Miss Nellie Outman was a caller in Ogdensburg Tuesday. Mrs. M. F. Mayne and daughter Alice were callers in Ogdensburg Monday. Philip Millard is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rickett at Her- mon. Edward LaFlair of Ogdensburg who has been reparing the water- wheel at the saw mill returned to Ogdensburg Wednesday. Elroy and Oscar Martin of Ogd- ensburg spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willian Martin. Mrs. Leslie Cleeland of Rensselaer Falls was a caller in town Tuesday. Mrs. James Wilson of Watertown was visiting friends in town the first of the week. Mr. Warner Adrian spent Tues- day afternoon in Ogdensburg. Nelson Mayne and daughter Bea- trice were business callers in Ogdens burg, Monday. Zion. McMullen is moving to his farm recently purchased from Mrs. James Backus, Mrs. Backus is mov ing into the house recently vacated by Mr. McMullen. Miss Flora Sterling spent Mon- day with her friend Miss Nellie Out man. Sam Anderson was a business caller in town Tuesdav. The Red Cross weekly meeting will be held Tuesday, March 26, in- stead of Thursday as usual. There is a large amount of work and a good attendance is desired. Than Boyington is gaining slow- ly, he ean walk around in the house a little, has not been out doors yet. Norman^McMullen has sold his herd bull a son of Roy Apple Korn- dyke 8th., to a party down the state he delivered him Tuesday. AN UMBRELLA FUND When the skies threaten a storm the v> ige man and wo- men carry an umbrella. The Sky of your Life is likely to be overcast with clouds at any time. A Bank Account will prove to you an Umbrella Fund iu the dark days. Have you got one? For the man and noman who looks ahead the First National Bank has an Interest Depart- ment where they can safely keep their Umbrella Fund. $1.00 is all you need to make the stsrt here. 3^ per cent, the Interest your money earns. First National Bank, Heuvelton, N. Y. M. E. CHUBCH NOTES. All the regular services will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday. In the morning the Pas- tor will preach, subject:'The Three fold Inscription on the Cross\ In the evening, subject: The Three Crosses of Golgotha\. Sunday School and the Organized Mens Bible Class will meet at the close of the morning service. Epworth League at 6;30. The Mens League will meet in the church on Wednesday night, all men are invited. Prayer-meeting at the home of Mrs. Myra Dollar on Wednesday at 7:30. This service has a large support and is helpful withal. Don't forget to report to Miss Hazel Barter your contribution to the Benevolent Causes of the church Our Annual Conference will meet soon and the report must be ready. 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, PfcfONE OR WRITE GEO. HANNA Heuvelton, N. Y. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Sunday morning at 10:30 the Pastor will speak on \Jesus the son of God\ In the evening the topic will be The rod of God.\ Bible school at 11:45 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ing at the Church. The Ladies Aid will meet Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. McGill Service at Flackville, at 2 P. M. subject \The church for the times\. Easter Services with special music on Sunday March 31st. 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. Just received a number of late Columbia Records at 75cents each. Post Cards 1 cent each at the Bee office. PRIVATE PARK Having leaded all that part of land known * s Black Lake Marsh, Commencing a t the line of Dawson farm (formerly ^[orthup's farm) running to pv>int 16 chains above Hickery Poh>t on Black Lack, also line commenoing O u Dawsons farm running parrel with line on lake, making the line between farms on road tp Pope Mills from Heuvelton and what is known as Clarkson Es- tate. Ail persons are forbideu to hunt or trap on same according to Sect. 362 of Conservation laws of I9I7. KOKOMO GAME AND FUR CLUB Leaser O. E. S. SUPPER The ladies of the Eastern Stars will serve su^ per Saturday evening March 23rd at r 0 0 F Hal j From 5 oV. O ck p. m. untill all are served. iVi ce 25 cents. MENU / Escolloped potatoes—Baked beans Brown bread Rolls Pie Pickles Coffee Music by our Hettvelton Band. Come and «mjoy a good supper and a pleasant social evening. Watertown Daily Times, and The ^ ee ' will be $4.00 for one year or $2.26 f or 6 months; $1.25 for 6 months and 50 cents for 1 month until further notice. THE BEE PRESS. COLUMBIA DOUBLE-DISC REC- ORDS now OR 8a ie a t The Bee office
