KNOX.

Norman Bell, a highly respected citizen of the town of Knox, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Williamson, of 12 Mynderse street, Schenectady. Mr. Bell served as assessor and justice of the peace for several terms. The funeral was held on Monday, Jan. 29, at 10 o’clock, at the home of his daughter, Rev. G. W. Hamilton of Knox officiating.

CLARKSVILLE.

Ralph Ackerman sustained a fracture of the leg last Saturday afternoon. He was assisting his brother, William Ackerman, at Union Church at log sawing, when a part of  a log fell against him, knocking him down and pinning him underneath in such a manner as to break his leg in two places, below and above the ankle. He was brought to his home here and Dr. O. A. Brenenstuhl of Albany was summoned. At present he is as comfortable as can be expected. Much sympathy is extended by his friends.

THOMPSON’S LAKE, SOUTH END.

The Old Maids’ Circle will meet with Mrs. Harry Klees Friday afternoon. Girls who wish to join are invited to attend.

MEADOWDALE.

Arthur Martin has a new automobile truck.

VILLAGE NOTES.

— Fred Lape has remodeled his father’s shop, Maple avenue, into a garage and is now ready for business. Auto supplies and repairing of all kinds will be done. Here’s to success, Fred.

— W. J. Smith has sold his team of black horses to Tisco brothers, of Berne. These horses are seven and eight years old, weigh 2900 pounds and are a splendid pair. Mr. Smith was offered $440 for the team at the sale he held on Jan. 5, but decided to hold them for a higher price. He got it. He has another good team for sale.

LOST.

Lost — Collie shepherd dog; answers to the name of “Peanuts.” Any information will be gladly received by D. H. Miller, Delmar, R. F. D. (on the Clippe).