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FISH CREJEK ROAD The long looked for rain came Monday. \\Miss Pauline Johnson spent the week-end visiting friends at Hickory Miss Clara Brown of Watertown visited Mrs. Wm. Higgins the past week. Mrs. E. B. Woodworth and Mrs. Carrie Lawyer spent Sunday in Depeyster. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Salisbury, Mrs. Arnold Richardson and son Hersel, motored lo Copenhagen and spent a few days recently. W. R. Wilson is doing some car- penter work for Mrs. Sybrine Sny- der. Will Tully of Heuvelton is help- ing R. Barley hay it. Are you working for the \Red Cross\? Are you helping our boys over there? Are j r ou doing your bit? Ask yourself those questions mj friends and subscribe for the \Bee\ and read the letters from our boys that are helping \Win the war\. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson spent Sunday at Slyva Lake. SMITH'S NEIGHBORHOOD. July 30—The recent rains are much appreciated as all the crops were badly in need of them. Owing.t0-PaarQJty .oijaejp, hayieg 4s progressing slowly. 1 Mrs. Viola Crane, of Rensselaer Falls is a guest at the home of her s:ster, Mrs. Wm. Smith. A large number of people from this vicinity attended the circus in Ogdensburg last Saturday. Little William Pinkerton of Ogdensburg has been a visitor at 1he home of his grand-mother, Mrs. Julia Pinkerton the past week. Erwin Burnside and daughter Jennie of Morley, were callers in this vicinitv yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jenkens and Miss Feme Soper of ParishvHle spent the day Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Mary A. Glover. Everett and Harry Chapin , have been home from Watertown the past week doing the haying for their father, Dave Chapin. Everett is also painting his house while here. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chapin^ also Evertett and Beatrice Chapin at- tended the brotherhood picnic from the M. E. church held at the Eel Wier Park one day the past week. P. C. Lake and Gertrude Flight of Heuvelto'h were guests Sunday at the home of Wm. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Petrie are spending some time this week with relatives in Depeyster and Macomb. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madill were They Are the Kind That G<r Out Hunting For Other Dollars to Keen Them Company FOR YMMCf BENEFIT. You Cai Keep Your Dollars B U S Y A LI, T H E TIM t by Advertising jfo This Paper. • &m Gfiere's aile&M Anything Your Line of Business? Th^People OiigKt to Know HANNAN BLOCK, The-first baokin the North Country that paid Interest oa deposits r ' : beginning nine years ago. We pay interest at w$\ rates as the U. S. Comptroller of the currency and the N. Y. State Banking Department i recommend.- We conduct Ihe business of this Bstfek on lines of strict (economy and conservatism^ Deposits in this ba*,k are free from all State, County.and City taxes. ; We loan money on real estate at moderate raWs. One dollar opens a an account. ; : The aggregate wealth of our Board of Trustee* is over one and three quarters of a million dollars. An Ad. In These Columns Will Sell Anything From a Needle to an Anchor* What Do You Wi to Sell? If You Want Real Tangible Results— Advertise recent guests at the homes of Thos. and Samuel Mullen is Lisbon. Robt. Caufield is assisting Dave Larue through the hayingl The first WELL DRESSED MAN '*#•*. Vou see WHERE HE GOT MEASURED Then the next, ^ •' And the *ext. ^DOLLARS TO DOU^B^tJTS They Will Say Claude L Preston measured me the RELIABLE SHOE STORE action in every package. SUBSCRIPTION LAWS Here are the <kci»i<ms of ihe United States Courts on the sublet o f newspaper subscriptions: \Subscribers «%, do jaot give express notice to the contrary 9r e considered as wishing to renew their subscriptions, \If the subscriber refuses to take periodicals from the postofftoe, to which they are directed he is responsible; until he.TUte settled his b$ aod ordered his ^aper discontinued. \If subscribers move to otter places without informing the publisher and the papers are sent to his fors^,- address the subscriber is held responsible. . The courts h« V e held thai refusiw to take periodicals from *fie postoffice or removing and leaving them uac^ied for is pfima facie evi- dence of intention to defraude. \If subscribers pa y j n advance, they are bound to give &i>tice at the end of time if they do not wist to continue taking it, other- wise the subscriber is responsible until express notice with payout of all arrearages is sent o the publisher.' Afew boxes of 'Stjatioriery with the flags on it at W. N. Lowry's Stationery Store. I\ ' RAIL ROAD TIME-TABLE , '\. In effect June SO, 1918. Leaves for Leaves for T^kalb ...... ,; •: '.: Ogdensburg B-M&.mf \ 9:24 a.m. 11:05 a. m. 1 12:24 p, m. l:i0p. m. ; 2:19p.m. 6:15 p. m. : 8:04 p. m; i SUNDAY 9:5:0 a.m. 11:59 a.m. 3:55 p.m. 7:14 p.m. Tfie Daily and Sunday Post- Standard, Syracuse Journal, and Watertown Daily Times, for sale -at The BEE office* \'; DAILY PAPERS T^e/following daily papers will be found on sale at The Bee office P'oetj^tan(jbrd, a. m 3 cents Watertown Times, p. m. 3 cents Watertown Standard, p. m, 3 cts Syrasusie Journal, pi. m. 2. cents Sunday Post Standard, 7 cents Subscriptions taken for any of the above papers* » W, N. LDWBY agent Just received a number of late Columbia Rex»rds at 75; cents each. COLUMBIA DOUBLE-DI§C REC- ORDS now os% sale at The BM office The Syracuse Journal and The BEE one yea* for $3.00 in Advance at The Bee Office. New line of ^ost Cards Justin, at the BEE OFFICE. Post Cards ljcent each at the Bee Office. SUBSCRIBE.
