{ title: 'The Bee. (Heuvelton, N.Y.) 1912-19??, March 30, 1918, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn94057804/1918-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057804/1918-03-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057804/1918-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057804/1918-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern New York Library Network
THE BEE \WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE CHARITY FOR AXJL. VOLUME 7. HEUVELTON, N. Y., SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1918. NUMBER 4 THE BEE ESTABLISHED 1912. WILBUR N. LOWRY, Editor and Publisher. Published weekly on Saturday morn- ing, at Heuvelton, 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, 6rst 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 us second class lmittor April ]:j, 11112, :it the I'ost office ill Heuvelton, N. Y. under tlie Act of Marcli A, lXTii.\ THY A BOTTLE OF ROSE'S CORN REMEDY NO CURE, NO PAY. 15cts. W. H. ROSE The Druggist Ogdensburg, N. Y. 1/0/ '2/0 U. S. Certificates of Indebt- edness, due June 18, 1918. We can sell them to ycu now. You can pay your subscrip- tion to Third Liberty Loan with them. THE NATIONAL BANK OF OGDENSBURG. 4.\ 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. Heuvelton held its village election Tuesday, March 19th. with the re- result that Rjbert Woodside, demo- crat, was elected president by a vote of 171, defeating William C. Booth- royd, republican, who had a vote of 87. The remainder of the board elect- ed were republicans as follows; trus- tee, Robert Mayne; collector, George Tann; treasurer, N. R. Smith. The paving proposition was defeat be a vote of 99 to 23. BERG—SMITHERS On last Monday morning at Ogd- ensburg Mr. Carl Berg and Mrs. Zadie Smithers were united in marriage by the Rev. C. E. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Berg left for the West the same day for an extended trip aud stay. On their return in the fall they expect to move to their farm over Black Lake for their per- manent residence. This couple are well known in Heuvelton and a host of friends will follow them in loving interest. Woman's Home Missionary Society The Woman's Home Missionary Society met at the Church parlors March 19th. A large number being present, who busied themselves with quilting and other sewing. Mrs. Carl Darrah gave us a very pleasing and instructive patriotic program, consisting of readings, and rules for the conservations of food, and the different ways in which we could use our substitutes she told of what she was doing in her own home, and we all smiled at the way in which she camonflaged \Uncle Dave\. Miss Marion Banford gave us a fine solo. We surely enjoyed the delicious hash, coffee, rolls and cake served by our hostesses, some of us hadn't seen a piece of cake since the last Missionary meeting. Dainty place cards, decorated with Old Glory seals, with quotat- ions in red ink, made a pleasing display of our beloved colors. At each plate was a war time re- cipe, decorated with our red, white and blue. These we will work out on our wheatless, meatless and eatless days. Mrs. Darrah deserved much credit for the time and thought expended on this program. Money taken in $6.25. You surelj miss much, in the line of entertainment, and instruct- ion, also in getting a good supper for 10 cents, when you fail to join the W. H. M. S. Come on sisters! According to circulars being post- ed, the Post Master and rural car- ries are authorized by the Post Of- fice Department to be labor Agents for the U. S. employment service of the Department of Labor. Any farmer needing help or any one wanting work on farms should ap- ply to them for further information. HEUVELTON HOLDS VILLAGE ELECTION Our Village election was held last week Tuesday, March 19. There were two fall tickets in the field. A large vote was cast on ace ount of the Women being allowed to exercise their right to vote. There were 258 votes cast, of which Robert Woodside (Democrat) re- ceived 171, while William C. Booth royd(Republican) received 87, leav- ing Mr. Woodside a majority of 84 The rest of the Republican ticket was elected- Last year Dr. G. M. Austin re- ceived a majority of 18 votes over the Democratic nominee. The proposition to raise $2,000 to partly pave state street was lost majority of 46 votes while it was lost by only one vote last year. For the last week or so the drain to the Bee office has been closed up and we have been having a good deal of trouble keeping the water pumped out, so you will have to bear with us if the Bee is not all that it should be, until conditions change. We hope to improve in the near future. What this village needs is some kind of an underground drain to take the water out of people's cellars and also to take the surface water that runs down the middle of State street, washing all the top gravel off the road and leaving the stones bare, which is not very pleasant for teaming. Our school I has been closed several days lately on account of water getting into [the cellar and putting the fire out in the furnace. Men have been pumping water but it seems to run in nearly as fast as they can pump it out. Here again a good drain is needed. The school house being on high ground there is a good chance to have a good drain. CHANGE OF DATE The date of the annual after Easter dance to be given by Sunny- side Rebakahs, has been changed from April 5, to April 12th. The cause of the change being that they were unable to secure the music for the 5th. A good time will be enjoyed by all who attend. LOCAL NEWS. Jay McCurdy and sister, Gladys of Watertown, were pleasant week- end guests in town. Miss Vennita Coffen left for her home in Utica, Monday. A. E Whitney was an over Sun- day guests at the home of Mrs. Lena Adrain. Miss Fannie Bill was a Sunday guest at Allen Bill's. Glenn Dixon of Camp Gordon, Ga., is spending a short time at home with his mother, Sarah Dixon John Todd of the Naval Militia, stationed at Brooklyn, spent a happy five day furlough with friends and relatives in town. Vony Humphrey spent Sunday in Ogdensburg. Donald Hunt of the State Hospital, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creighton. John Todd, Miss Mildred Thraves and Mr. and Mrs. Celon Todd were in Ogdensburg Monday. Lowell Smith was a Sunday visit- or in town. Archie Outman was a Sunday visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Royal B. Dixon have returned from their Honeymoon. Alonzo Thornton was a caller in town Tuesday. Wm. Popple of Hermon, was a business caller in town this week. W. H. McCadam recently made a business trip to Boston. C. W. Barker is Spending his vaca- tion at Pope Mills and Gouverneur this week. Miss Lillian Trip of Ogdensburg was a Sunday visitor at E. A. Ban- ford's. About three inches of snow fell Monday night but did not last long. Some new real estate deals on State Street are rumored this week, A new lot of those GEM fountain pens for sale at this Office. $1.00 each. At the regular meeting of Sunnyside Rebeka Lodge held Tuesday even- ing theie were two new members added to the ever increasing list of this thriving order. SUBSCRIBE.
