Klock Connections


Miscellaneous Newspaper Clippings

The Northern New York Historical Newspapers
New York Library Network

The Journal and Republican
Lowville, New York
Published Weekly in Lowville, New York

Thursday February 1, 1906
BUSHS’ LANDING

Mr. and Mrs. David Klock, Mrs. George Moyer, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klock and Mrs. Sarah Wimett visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klock, Sunday.


Thursday March 7, 1907
MARTINSBURG

Thomas Quilty took possession of the Levi Arthur farm March 1st, vacated by Klock Edick. Klock Edick has moved to the Otis.


Thursday October 10, 1907

KILLED HUNTING PARTNER
Then Left His Lifeless Body Lying in the Woods.
"Jack" Wilsey Accidentally Shot by George Harris—Latter Had Not Courage to Tell and Was Arrested While Returning From Church

"Jack" Wilsey was found dead in a piece of woods, in the town of Salisbury, Herkimer county, Sunday morning. There was a bullet hole in his head and another in his back. , George Harris was arrested some time later in the day, while returning from church, and confessed that he shot Wilsey Saturday morning, mistaking him for a deer. Harris is about 17 years of age and his victim about 50. He said that he had not told of the accident because he was too frightened.

Wilsey and Harris were of a hunting party composed of themselves and Jerry Jelly and Chris Sasman, who started from Salisbury Saturday morning in quest of deer. Wilsey and Harris were partners, They came, "to a stream in the vicinity known as Mexico" and here the two men separated, Harris crossing the stream after a time he recrossed and came to a knoll, over the top of which he could see something moving, which he took to be deer. He fired and hit a rotten tree and then fired again, striking Wilsey this time at the base of the skull. Still believing that he was shooting at a deer he reloaded his gun and shot Wilsey a second time, the last shot lodging in the unfortunate man's back. Hurrying over the knoll he was appalled and horrified to discover that he had killed his hunting partner, who laid prone on the ground dead. His first thought, according to his confession, was to seek help, and he hastily made for a lumber camp, which he knew to be not far away. He skirted the woods, running as fast as his strength would permit, but when he arrived at the camp he - had not the courage to tell of the awful ' accident. He went home, spent the night in terror and went to church Sunday morning.

The body of Wilsey was discovered by Arden Moore, who was on his way to a lumber camp to procure some clothes which he had left there. He notified the Salisbury authorities, who in turn notified sheriff Klock, of Herkimer, who with Deputy Sheriff Randall, of Little Falls, District Attorney Lewis, Coroner Douglass and Dr. Hunt went to the scene of the accident.

In the meantime Sheriff Klock made an investigation as to who had done the A shooting. Discovering that Harris was the last man seen with Wilsey and that the shells found at the scene of the accident fitted his gun, and that of no other of the hunting- party, he proceeded to look for his man, and found him, as stated, returning from morning worship. At first Harris denied all knowledge of the affair, but upon being pressed by the authorities, and shown the evidence which they had against him, he confessed and said that he had not told of the accident because he was too frightened. He was brought to Herkimer by the sheriff and lodged in jail.

Not much is known of Wilsey. He is said to have worked at different jobs in : the vicinity of Salisbury and that he formerly lived in Copperstown, where he his a mother living. The authorities are apparently satisfied that the shooting was an accident and account for Harris silence after the affair on the score of his youth and inexperience. It is said that Wilsey wore a light grey cap, much the color of a deer, and it is probable that this fact contributed, to the mistake that cost him his life.

Thursday March 12, 1908
BUSH'S LANDING

Edwin Klock is on the gain.

Peter Klock, an aged gentleman who is in feeble health, had the misfortune to fall and injure himself quite badly last week.


Thursday, July 30, 1908
Miss MARCELLA MOSHIEB, Correspondent.
BUSH'S LANDING

Peter Klock, an old and respected resident of this place, died suddenly at his home, aged 87 years. He was born in 1831, and is survived by his widow, three sons, Edwin and David Klock, of this place, and Herbert Klock, of Chase's Lake; four daughters, Mrs. Carrie Berchnuff, of Montague; Mrs. Emma Maryhue, of Lowville; Mrs. Sarah Wynett, of Glenfield, and Nora Klock, of Croghan. The funeral was held Monday at Watson, Rev. O. M. Kelly officiating; interment in Watson cemetery.

Thursday October 21, 1909

Crouse Klock, of Syracuse, who owns an 18 acre farm near Canastota, will have a crop of 40,000 bushels of onions this year.

Thursday March 31, 1910
BUSH'S LANDING

Mrs. Charles Winnatt is very ill at her brother's, David Klock's. Her mother, Mrs. Jane Klock. of Croghan, is caring for her.

Thursday June 3, 1909
Klock-Goodrich

Eva Goodrich and Mr. Klock, of Youngstown, O.,were married Tuesday at five o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seidell, in this village. Rev. F. B. Severance, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated.


Thursday June 10, 1909
BUSH'S LANDING

Mrs. Jane Klock is spending some time with her son, David Klock and family.

Thursday June 30, 1910
RECTOR.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rowsam visited at Klock Edick's in Martinsburg last Friday.

BUSH'S LANDING

The many friends of Martin Ward extend their congratulations on his marriage to Mrs. Jane Klock last Thursday at Otter Creek by Rev. James Clark.


Thursday July 28, 1910
BUSH'S LANDING
(Mrs. Solomon Rennis, Correspondent.)

Mrs. John Waldron and children are spending some time with Mrs. David Klock.

Mrs. John Waldron and children and Mrs. David Klock and son spent Sunday with Mrs. William Western.

May 18, 1911
DROWNED IN CHASE'S LAKE. Herbert Klock and Howard Walters, While Fishing From a Boat, Saturday, Lost Their Lives:

Herbert Klock and Howard Walters, near neighbors residing at Chase's Lake, both of whom were in the vicinity of 60 years of age, last Saturday evening went fishing in the lake with a flat-bottom boat' As they failed to return to their respective homes during the night, Mrs. Klock went to the lake about five o'clock Sunday morning and found the boat floating near the shore. The boat was partially filled wit£ water, the oars were in the locks, and a lard pall partially filled with bullheads was in the boat. Mrs. Klock immediately summoned assistance and during the forenoon the remains of her husband were recovered from fifteen feet of water, about four rods from shore. During the afternoon the remains of Mr. Walters were recovered in the same locality. Considerably mystery surrounds the drowning of the men. . Each was a good swimmer and thoroughly familiar with the lake. There wer6 no parks on either body indicating an injury, and the only solution of the drowning Is that the men were engaged in dynamiting fish in the lake, which theory is substantiated by the statement that one or two loud explosions were heard about 11 o'clock Saturday night. However, this solution of is merely conjecture.

Crane and Dr. H. A. the drowning Dr. P. A. Bassett, who visited the scene of the, accident, decided that death was due to accidental drowning. Mr. Klock is survived by his wife and one child, and Mr. Walters by his wife and two children.

Thursday October 5, 1911
BUSH’S LANDING

Mrs. Elizabeth Klock, of Syracuse, is spending some time with friends in town.

Adam Klock, who has been in the west for a number of years, is spending some time with relatives and friends here.

PINE GROVE.

Adam Klock of Washington, is spending some time with friends in town.


About Oct.-Nov. 1911
BRANTINGHAM

The biggest single sale of onions reported this fall was made recently when M. Crouse Klock; of Canastota, sold his one-half of the twenty thousand odd bushels raised on the Crouse Klock farm to New York parties for 90 cents a bushel f. o. b. Canastota.

Thursday November 23, 1911
BUSH'S LANDING.

Mrs. David Klock spent Thursday with Mrs. Elhanah Waldron.

Mrs. Mary Slocum and Edward Klock have gone to "East Martinsburg to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Williams.

Thursday, December 21, 1911
NORTH GREIG.

Mrs. George Ricketts, of Syracuse, is spending sometime at the home of F. G. Worden, where she was called by the serious illness and death of her mother. She was accompanied by her son, Everett Gordon, and daughter, Mrs. Ernest West-The funeral of Mrs. Anna Worden was held from her late home Sunday, December 17th, and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Clark, of Otter Creek, officiated. Mrs. Worden was formerly Miss Anna Klock, of Watson. She was born September 18, 1852, and in 1866 was married to James Barker, who died about nine years later. In January, 1877, she was united in marriage with Francis G. Worden, who survives. Besides her husband she leaves three sons, Frank, Henry and Edward Barker, and a daughter, Mrs. George Ricketts; thirteen grandchildren and one great grandchild. She was a sister of George Klock, of Oxford; John and Fred Klock, of Watson: Adam Klock of Washington Territory, and Mrs. Warden Snyder, of Watson.

About July –September 1912
BUSH'S LANDING.
(Mrs. Solomon Rennie, Correspondent.)

Mrs. Lizzie, Klock, of Syracuse, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ward.

PINE GROVE
(Mrs. J. F. Burke, Correspondent)

Mrs. Fred Klock has returned home, after being absent ten weeks.

About January 1913
PINE GROVE

Mrs. Fred Klock was called to Fulton on account of the death of her brother.

HARRISBURG

Mrs. Edwin Klock was the weekend guest of Mrs. Mildred Johnson.

Thursday January 30, 1913
COPENHAGEN

Mr. and Mrs. William Klock and family will soon move to Cottage Inn and assume management for the coming year.

About February 1913
BUSH’S LANDING

Mrs. Elizabeth Klock, widow of Herbert Klock, a former resident of Watson, was united in marriage to Ralph Williams at the home of Mrs. Klock's daughter, Mrs. Henry Sneck, at Rome, Wednesday, Feb. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have returned from their wedding trip and will occupy the Williams farm.

About May, 1913
PINE GROVE

Miss Pearl Klock spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klock.

Thursday October 13, 1913
PINE GROVE

Mr. and Mrs. James Michael, of Fulton, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klock.

Mrs. James Michael, Mrs. Fred Klock and daughter Pearl and sons, Albert and Donald, spent Tuesday at Nortonville.


Thursday April 2, 1914
BUSH'S LANDING.
(Mrs. Solomon Rennie, Correspondent.)

Little Beryl Williams Is quite ill. Mrs. Edwin Klock Is on the gain. Mrs. Carrie Klock is caring for her sister, Mrs. Charles Wimott.


Thursday October 15, 1914
BUSH'S LANDING.

Morris Klock, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klock has been very ill.

Mrs. Kent Hitchcock, son and daughter are spending a few days with Mrs. Edwin Klock.

Thursday June 10, 1915
PINE GROVE.
(Mrs. J. F. -Burke;-Correspondent.)—

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klock and family spent Sunday in Greig.


Thursday June 24, 1915
WATSON

Elkanah Waldron has sold his farm at Sperryville and will move his family to Beach's Bridge to the house vacated by Edwin Klock.

DENMARK, DEER RIVER.

Etta Klock has been spending several days at Copenhagen.


About October 1915
DENMARK, DEER RIVER

Miss Etta Klock left Saturday for Syracuse, where she expects to spend some time.

PINE GROVE.
(Mrs. J. F. Burke, Correspondent.)

Fred Klock has moved his household goods to Fulton.

Thursday September 23, 1915
BUSH'S LANDING.
(Mrs. Charles Windecker, Corresp't.)

Miss Beryl Williams la spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Klock.

CASTORLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rowsam and family, of West Martinsburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Klock
Edick.


Thursday, November 11, 1915
DENMARK, DEER RIVER

C. B. Clark and H. Klock are on a hunting trip in the Adirondacks.
W. Klock went out with his dog and gun Saturday forenoon and came in with a large fox.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hinds, of Watertown, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Klock in this place.

CASTORLAND.

Mr. and Mrs. Klock Edick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Edick at North Martinsburg.

Thursday, November 25, 1915
Denmark, Deer River

Mrs. W. Klock was under the doctor's care last week, suffering with quinsy.

William Klock brought home a quantity of venison for his family to dine on when he returned from his hunting trip.

About Jan. 1916
CASTORLAND

Misses Laura Edick, of Lowville and Ruth Edick. of Lyonsdale, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klock Edick.

PINE GROVE

D. Klock and family and Mrs. Edward Klock were called to Lowville on account of the severe illness of their mother.

About January 1916
DENMARK, DEER RIVER.
(P.E. White. Correspondent.)

Etta Klock is visiting at Copenhagen.

PINE GROVE.
(Mrs. J. F. Burke, Correspondent:)

Mrs. Henry Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. David Klock last week.


About January 1916
PINE GROVE.

Mrs. Lewis E. Klock and Mrs. David Klock and son spent Friday in Glenfield.

Thursday March 30, 1916
Card of Thanks. Croghan, March 28, 1916.

We desire to extend our thanks to all the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted during the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother, Martin V. Ward, Mrs. Henry Kuhl. Mrs. Henry Price. Mrs. Henry Merrihue. Mrs. Charles Wimmett, Edson Klock, David Klock.


About April 1916
CHASE'S LAKE; SPERRYVILLE.

Miss Daisy Chase is spending some time with Mrs. David Klock.

Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and son Allen, spent Saturday with H. T. Chase and family.

Thursday April 6, 1916
PINE GROVE.

Mrs. Alice Williams and granddaughter are spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Klock.

Mr. and Mrs. Haley Williams and three children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klock and their mother. Mrs. Alice Williams.

Thursday, April 20, 1916
COPENHAGEN,

Mr. Klock and family will soon move from Deer River into the Ryel house on upper Main street.

CHASE'S LAKE; SPERRYVILLE.

Mrs. David Klock and son Olen spent Saturday with Mrs. Henry Chase.

Miss Daisy Chase has returned home after spending some time with Mrs. David Klock.

Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and son Olen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nobles

About May 1916
DENMARK, DEER RIVER.

Mr. and Mrs. Hinels, of Watertown, Were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. \V. Klock. Miss Etta Klock accompanied
them home.

About July 1916

Mr. and Mrs. Klock Edick entertained on Sunday Mrs. Charles Graves and sons, Ronald and Clayton, and Miss Viola Edick, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Edick and daughter Helena, of North Martinsburg; And Misses Laura and Ruth Edick, of Lowville.


July 1916
OTTER CREEK

Fred Klock, of Fulton, Is visiting friends and relatives here.

Mrs. Lyman Burdick spent Friday with her niece, Mrs. Edward Klock, at Pine Grove.

Thursday July 27, 1916
NORTONVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and two children, Olen and Theodore, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Rennie.

OASTORLAND,

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Allen, of Rector, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Klock Edick.

August 1916
DENMARK, DEER RIVER.

Mr. and Mrs. William Klock and family leave the present week to take Charge of a farm in Harrisburg.

CASTORLAND

Klock Edick has purchased a five-passenger Ford car.

CHASE’S LAKE; PERRYVILLE.

Mr. and. Mrs. David Klock and son Olen spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase and family.

Thursday September 21, 1916
CASTORLAND.
Personal Paragraphs and the News of the Week.
General (Miss Ruth A. Beyer, Correspondent)

Mr. and Mrs. Klock Edick, daughter Lulu and son Maynard, spent Sunday at Rector.

OTTER CREEK.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Klock and two children were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Burdick and family.


About Oct 1916
PINE GROVE.
(Mrs. J. F. Burke, Correspondent. )

Fred Klock, of Fulton, called on friends here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klock are rejoicing over the arrival of a girl baby at their home on July 17.

Thursday November 2, 1916
NORTONVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Rennie had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and two children.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Snyder and Mrs. Edwards Nobles spent Thursday with David Klock and family.


Thursday, November 9, 1916

David Klock is moving his family to Lowville.

Miss Daisy Chase was the weekend guest of Mrs. David Klock.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wright spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Klock.


Thursday December 19, 1916
Deaths, 1916

March 20. Jane Klock Ward, 70.

Thursday February 2, 1917

NEVER AGAIN.

Gouverneur Woman No Longer Carries Money in Stocking.

Mrs. Mabel Klock, of Gouverneur, will not carry money in her stocking in the future. Mrs. Klock came to this conclusion after losing the use of $15 for a few days. In a dream she thought she found the money. When she woke up, she looked in the coal bin and found the three five-spots.

Mrs. Klock had considered her stocking a safe place to deposit her funds. One day last week she dipped her favorite “First National Bank'” into the soapsuds. She hung the stocking on the line and emptied the wash water into the coal bin to lay the dust. Sunday night she dreamed she had found the money. In the morning she went down cellar for a scuttle of coal. There lay her savings, none the worse for the bath accidentally received.

Thursday July 26, 1917

FEDERAL DRAFT LOWVILLE, N. Y.
Quota to be Furnished 172—Twice as Many Must Appear—Men Already
Enlisted in Service are Credited with the County.

258—Ernest A. Klock, Copenhagen.
259—Frederick D. Klock, Copenhagen.


Thursday August 30, 1917

Theodore Klock, of Lowville spent Sunday with his grandfather, George Mover.

Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and son, Olen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Chase.


Thursday September 20, 1919
OTTER CREEK.

(Mrs. Melvin Mahan, Correspondent.)

Irene Klock is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Burdick.

Mrs. Lyman Burdick spent a day last weekend, Watson the guest of Mrs. Edward Klock.


Thursday, May 20, 1920

John B. Klock.
John B. Klock, for many years a resident of Watson, died of pneumonia Saturday at the home of his niece Mrs. Melvin Bush, in Lowville, aged 66 years. His wife, whose maiden name was Amelia Merryhow, died four years ago. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ida Davis, of Oriakany; one son, Albert Klock, of Boonville; one sister, Mrs. Snyder, of Watson; two brothers, Fred Klock, of Fulton, and Adam Klock, of Seattle. Wash. The funeral services were held Tuesday from the Watson M. B, church. Rev. S. W. Brown, of Lowvllle, officiating; interment at Watson cemetery.


Thursday May 27, 1920
CYRSTALDALE

Mrs. Kent Hitchcock was called to Watson Friday by the serious illness of her. sister, Mrs. Edwin Klock. On her return home Monday, she was accompanied by Mrs. Klock's two children, Morris and Irene.

WATSON.
(Mrs. Marcellus Hartley, Correspondent.)

Mrs. Edward Klock went to the Ogdensburg hospital Monday for an operation.

Mrs. Kent Hitchcock, of Crystaldale, was called to this place Friday by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Edward Klock.

Thursday June 24, 1920
WATSON

Mrs. Edward Klock who returned from Hepburn Hospital last week is slowly recovering.


Thursday July 20, 1922

Mrs. Allen Duflo.
Mrs. Allen Duflo, 60 died Monday evening at the home of her son, Leon Duflo, Shady avenue following an Illness of four weeks of complications resulting from a goitre, with which she had been afflicted for the past five years. She was born In Watson, February 16, 1862, daughter of Daniel and Jane Bacon Klock, her maiden name being Amy Klock. She was married 43 years ago, October 22. She had always lived In Lowville and vicinity and was- a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and its societies.

Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Albert Van Atter, of the Ridge road, aged 81 years; two sons, Leon L., and Frank R. Duflo, of Lowville; two brothers, Melvin and William Klock. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 from the son's home, with burial at Beech's Bridge.

Thursday, December 21, 1922

Mrs. Earl Main, of Utica, who was in town Saturday to attend the funeral of her uncle, Melvin G. Klock, also visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. E. G. Main, a patient in the Sisters Hospital at Watertown.

We extend sympathy to Edward and Roderick Smith In the death of their brother-in-law, Melvin Klock, of Syracuse, whose remains were brought to Lowville last Friday, Interment being made at Martinsburg; Miss Ruby Smith, of Syracuse, and Mrs. Earl D. Main, of Utica, accompanied Mrs. Klock from Syracuse and spent a day at the home of Smith brothers.


Thursday August 9, 1923
PEOPLE IN PRINT

Mr. and Mrs. Theron Klock, of Dolgevllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klock, of Troy, are spending, the week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Mosher.

Thursday March 22, 1923
CASTORLAND.
(Mrs. August Krueger, Correspond't.)

Sunday School Class Spent a Pleasant Afternoon at Home of Mrs. Klock Edick.

The primary and junior pupils of the Methodist Sunday school and their teachers, Mrs. Arthur Rohr and Miss Hazel Graves, enjoyed a sleigh ride to the home of Mrs. Klock Edick, Saturday afternoon. Games were enjoyed and warm sugar and pop corn were served)

January, 1924

MRS, WALLACE SNYDER
Born in Watson, May 11, 1846; Died; January 15, 1924.

Mrs. Wallace Snyder, aged 78 years, died Tuesday morning at her home in Watson after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services will .be held from the Pine Grove Methodist Episcopal church Thursday afternoon at 2, with Rev. C. A. Rundell officiating. Interment will be made at Watson.

Mrs. Snyder was born in Watson, May 11, 1846, and always lived there. She was a daughter of the late John and Arlena Klock. In 1861 she was married to Wallace Snyder, who survives her. Besides her husband she is survived by four sons, Wellington Snyder, Glenfield; Adelbert Snyder, Constableville; Raymond and Nealey Snyder; Watson; two daughters, Mrs. Adelbert Merry and Mrs. Bruce Merry, New Bremen; two brothers, Fred Klock, Oswego county; George Klock, Oxford.


Thursday August 27, 1924
RECTOR

Mr. and Mrs. Klock Edick of Castorland, were callers at Daniel Allen's. Monday.

Mrs. Emtogene Allen has been spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Klock Edick, at Castorland.

Thursday February 16, 1926
COPENHAGEN.
(Mrs. N. D. Terrill Correspondent.)

Mrs. Fred Klock entertained the Card Club Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klock entertained the Card Club at their home Thursday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. Stanley Love- and Earl Clark; the consolation by Stanley Love and Mrs. Maud Fenton.

About April 1926
MARTINSBURG

Mr. and Mrs. David. Klock and son, Oliver, spent Sunday with relatives in Watson.

Miss. Sally Western has been the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and family.


Thursday June 17, 1926

Shower for Miss. Brennon.
A linen shower was given by Miss. De Etta Klock at the home of Mrs. Francis Gaudin, Carthage, Saturday, June 12, in. honor of Miss Olymeta Brennon of Lowville, whose marriage to Gordon Klock, of Carthage, takes place June 26.

CRYSTALDALE.
(Mrs. L. Wetmore, Correspondent.)

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hitchcock and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klock at Watson.

Thursday July 1, 1926

KLOCK—BRENNON.
Gordon Klock and Miss Alymeta Brenhon United in Marriage by Very Rev. George L. Murray.

Miss Alymeta Brennon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Brennon, of this village, and Gordon Klock, of Carthage, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Klock, of Copenhagen, were united in marriage Saturday morning at 9 o’clock at the parochial residence of the St. Peter's church, Very Rev. George L. Murray performing the ceremony. They were attended by Miss Louise Brennon, sister of the bride and F. A. Casvaker, of Rome. They left immediately after the ceremony for Utica, where the wedding breakfast was to be served. Mr. and Mrs. Klock will make their home in Carthage, where the bridegroom employed.


Thursday April 28, 1927
COPENHAGEN.
(Mrs. N. D. Terrill, Correspondent.)

Mr. Ernest Klock is a patient in Mercy Hospital, Watertown.

Mrs. Florence Klock who is seriously ill at Mercy Hospital was reported as slightly improved.


Thursday June 21, 1928
HAMBLINS CORNERS.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klock of Copenhaven were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark.

OTTER CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and son Oland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rennie, Sunday.


Thursday November 29, 1928

Henry Kuhl, a well known resident of this village, died, very suddenly at his home near the village on Thursday, morning about 9:30. Death was due to a heart attack. He was attended by Dr. T. A. Lynch, of this village. A year ago Mr. Kuhl was critically ill in Mercy Hospital as a result of a hunting accident when, mistook for a. deer, he was shot through the arm and it was necessary to amputate. He recovered from the shock, however, and returned home.

Mr. Kubl was 65 years of age. He was born in Gissen, Germany, November 25, 1862, and when eighteen years of age he emigrated to this country. He immediately settled in the Belfort region, and for some years was employed in the tannery at Jerdan Falls. On May 3, 1889, he was united in marriage to Miss Nora Klock. About thirty years ago they moved to this village, where they have since resided. Mr. Kuhl was a woodsman. For fourteen years he served as fire-warden in the Long Pond region and was also a well-known guide. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Dennis and Earl; three grandchildren, several brothers in Germany, and a brother, John, of Pittsburgh Pa. He was a member of the I.O.O.F. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday at 1 o'clock p. m.. Rev..E. J. Lavis, of Lowville officiating, and interment was made in the Beaver Falls cemetery.

The bearers were William Tanzer, Mose LaFountain, Fred Brundidge, forest rangers and Frank M. Bush, Melvin Company, and George Andre. The sympathy of many friends is extended to the bereaved family.


Thursday December 6, 1928
MARTINSBURG

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klock spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. David Klock.

Thursday December 27, 1928

Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and son, Olin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klock at Watson, Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and son, Olin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ladette Millard at Copenhagen Sunday.

Thursday March 21, 1929

Mrs. Jane Van Atter.
Jane Van Atter, 91, died Friday night at the Lewis county home. She was born in Rossie and was twice married. Her first husband was Daniel Klock and the second was Albert Van Atter. Surviving is one son, William Klock, of Carthage. Funeral services were held from the Dekin undertaking parlors Tuesday at 2 p. m., Rev. A. Willis Ebersole officiating.

Thursday April 11, 1929

WILLIAM KLOCK: Native of Chase's Lake Dies at Carthage, Age 71

William Klock, born at Chase's Lake, May 30, 1857, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Klock, died Sunday at his home in Carthage, where he had resided for 22 years.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Agnes Klock; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Rathburn, of Watertown; one step-daughter, Mrs. Arthur O'Shaughnessy, Carthage; two sons, Joseph and Charles, Carthage, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held yesterday.

Thursday April 17, 1930
COPENHAGEN
(Mrs. N. D. Terrill, Correspondent)

Mrs. E. N. Fenton entertained the following people on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klock, Dorothy and Geraldine Klock, Harold and Irene Vary, and Silas Wood.

Thursday, April 24,1930

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klock entertained the following on Sunday at their home near this village: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klock, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hosmer and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Klock and daughter Helen, of Watertown, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood, Silas Wood and William Klock.

Thursday May 8, 1930
(Mrs. L. Wetmore, Correspondent.)
CRYSTALDALE

Miss Bernice Hitchcock spent last week with Miss Irene Klock at Bush's Landing.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klock and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hitchcock.


Thursday, October 9, 1930
CASTORLAND

Mrs. Emogene Allen spent the Weekend with her sister, Mrs. Klock Edick.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wakefleld and daughter Lois, of Lowville, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klock Edick and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Klock Edick and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Edick visited friends and relatives at Copenhagen, Rectors Corners, West Martinsburg and Lowville Sunday.

Thursday October 30, 1930
MARTINSBURG
(Mrs. Louis Lomber, Correspondent.)

Mr. and Mrs. David Klock have moved from the Williams house to Emmett Shaw's place.

Theodore Klock and Mrs. Katherine Mega United In Marriage:
A quiet wedding was solemnized at the M. E. parsonage here last Saturday evening at 9:30 o’clock , when Theodore Klock, of this place, and Mrs. Katherine Mega, of Watson, were united in marriage by Rev. W. H. Brasie. Only the immediate families were present. Friends extend congratulations.

Thursday February 5, 1931
WATSON

Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Marcellus entertained at progressive euchre. A very pleasant time was I enjoyed by all. Those receiving the first prizes were Mrs. Nellie Green and Edward Klock, and consolation, Mrs. A. L. Marcellus and James Quinn.

PINE GROVE

Mr. and Mrs. .A. L. Marcellus entertained a euchre party Saturday evening. Six tables of progressive euchre were played and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. First prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nellie Green and Edward Klock; consolation prizes to Mrs. A. L. Marcellus and James Quinn.


Thursday February 12, 1931
CRYSTALDALE
(John Hitchcock, Correspondent.)

Miss Bernice Hitchcock .is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Klock and family.

MARTINSBURG

Mrs. David Klock and Mrs. A. J. Stiles have been confined to their homes with colds and grippe.


Thursday, February 26, 1931
CRYSTALDALE

Edward Klock spent Sunday at the home of Kent Hitchcock.

Kent Hitchcock is ill with pneumonia and is being attended by Dr. Lynch, of Croghan.

Thursday, March 16, 1931

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Klock are the parents of a boy, named Dean Thornton, which was born Monday morning, March 2.

Thursday, March 19, 1931
COPENHAVEN

Ernest Klock Open Meat Market
Ernest Klock has opened a meat market in the Wadsworth Building formerly for many years a meat market conducted by the late Walter Jones, and later by Roy T. Jones.

Thursday, April 30, 1931
COPENHAVEN

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Klock and daughter Helen, Watertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gaudin and three children, of McKever, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klock.

Thursday, July 23, 1931

Mrs. Fred Klock entertained on Saturday in honor of her daughter, Dorothy's seventh birthday, the following little guests: Florence and Grace Lawlec, Helen Klock, Vivian Hoppacker, Beulah and Bernice Battle, Geraldine Klock, Richard Hosmer and Margaret Fenton. Ice cream and cake was served, the table being prettily decorated in pink. Miss Dorothy was presented with many gifts from her young friends.

Thursday, July 23, 1931

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klock included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klock, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Klock, Copenhagen; Miss Helen Klock, Watertown, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Rosem and daughter Floria, Utica, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Utica.

Thursday August 6, 1931
COPENHAGAN

Mrs. Adelbert Klock entertained at a birthday party for her son Neil, who was two years old Saturday. The children present were Geraldine and Ruth Murphy, Dorothy and Geraldine Klock, Richard Hosmer, Clarence Murphy and Margaret Kearns.


Thursday August 20, 1931

Dr. and Mrs. Guy Klock and daughter, of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Floyd, of Hudson Falls, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kimball and other friends. Dr. Klock and his sister, the former Cora Klock, are former residents of this village, and attended school here years ago.

Thursday, September 10, 1931
COPENHAGEN —Mrs. Fred Klock Celebrates Birthday.
(Mrs. N. D. Terrill, Correspondent)

A birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Hosmer Monday evening, in honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Fred Klock. Supper was served with a birthday cake as the center of attraction. Mrs. Klock was presented with several gifts. Card playing followed the supper.

The guests were: William Klock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klock and daughters Dorothy and Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klock, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Klock and sons Neil and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hosmer and son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Klock and daughter Helen, of Watertown.

Thursday December 31, 1931
MARTINSBURG

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Klock and daughter, of Lowville, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Klock.

Thursday January 7, 1932

Sunday--guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klock and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klock, Mrs. William Battle and daughter Bernice and Walter Youngs.

Thursday February 4, 1932
MARTINSBURG

Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and son, Olin, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Klock at Lowville. '


Thursday March 24, 1932
MARTINSBURG

Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and son, Olin, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Klock at Lowville.


Thursday March 31, 1932
MARTINSBURG

Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and son, Olin, spent Sunday in Lowville with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Klock.

Thursday May 26, 1932
MARTINSBURG

(Mrs. Louis Lomber, Correspond't.)

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Klock and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Klock.

Thursday July 28, 1932
COPENHAGEN

The funeral of Maurice Arthur Klock, five-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Klock, of this village, who died at the House of the Good Samaritan in Watertown at 1:40 Friday afternoon, was held at the home of his parents at 1:30 Sunday afternoon, Rev. F. J. Brown, pastor of the M. E. church, Copenhagen, officiating. Interment was in Natural Bridge. The child was admitted to the hospital Friday morning for an operation, but it was deemed impossible to operate on account of the condition of the infant, who was suffering from an intestinal obstruction.


Thursday August 25, 1932
ISSUES CHALLENGE

M. Crouse Klock gets challenge from May Irwin-Would Head Team in Golf Match

May Irwin, of Clayton, has hurled a challenge at M. Crouse Klock, also a summer resident of Clayton; for a team match over the fairways of the Clayton: golf course, the losers to buy the dinners. May has a chosen as her cohorts Beulah Ford, Mabed Cabell and Helen Brooks and with, this redoubtable aggregation she hopes to take into camp, and for dinner as well, the Crouse Klock team, which would have in addition to its captain, C1arence Hall, Jack McWilliams and Kenneth Holliday, a stout group of golfers. Whether the challenge will be accepted is not known. May is one of the most ardent supporters of the Clayton Golf club, but so far this season has not broken the course record.


Thursday October 13, 1932
COPENHAGEN

Miss Leona Klock is confined by illness at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Klock.


Thursday November 17, 1932
COPENHAGEN

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Klock recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klock, Copenagen; Lewis Severance, Nora Dusharm and AL Bellanger, of Syracuse.


Thursday November 24, 1932
WEST ROAD

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Reed and daughter Marie, of Oneida; Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and son Olin, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Klock and daughter Harriet, of Martinsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Twitchell, of Windecker, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ladette Millard.

Thursday, December 22, 1932

Helen Klock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Klock, entertained the following guests Dec. 10, the date before he 5th birthday, Bobby and Jean Henry, Harold Jacobs, Ellen Twining, Dean Phalen. Katherine Sloan, Geraldine and Ruth Murphy, Clarence Kellenbeck, Betty and Marion Gaudin, Angela Burdick, Dorothy and Geraldine Klock, Copenhagen, and Billy Irwin, of Lowville. Miss Helen was presented with many gifts from her little friends. Refreshments were served, the table being decorated in green and pink.

Thursday April 13, 1933
MARTINSBURG

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Klock and daughter, of Lowville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Klock.

Thursday February 22, 1934
WATSON

Miss Bernice Hitchcock called on her aunt, Mrs. Edward Klock on day last week.

Irene Klock left Thursday for Ilion where she is employed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manard Bishop.

Thursday, April 5, 1934


WATSON
(Mrs. Clark C. Nye, Correspondent)

Irene Klock, of Ilion visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klock, over the weekend.

H. D. Williams is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Edward Klock, while he is erecting a building for Mrs. Green.

Thursday February 28, 1935
(Mrs. Meryl Shaw, Correspondent.)

Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and Bon Olin visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase and family Sunday.

Clinton Hitchcock spent the weekend at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klock.

Thursday March 2, 1935
MARTINSBURG

Mr. and Mrs. David Klock and son Olin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Klock at Lowville.

Thursday, August 15, 1935

The regular meeting of Copenhagen Grange was held Thursday evening. The charter was draped for Mrs. Maud Klock, who died in the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown. Mrs. Leone Simmons, Mrs. Edna Baker and Mrs. Belle Murphy were named a committee on resolutions of respect for Mrs. Klock.

Thursday August 29, 1935

MARTINSBURG

Mrs. Klock Edick, Castorland, was weekend guest of Mrs. Adeline Smith


Thursday, October 3, 1935

The marriage of Miss Irene Klock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klock, of Watson, and Curtis Wetmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wetmore, of Utica, took place at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Maud Hitchcock, Saturday evening at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. O. T. Anderson performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wetmore, of Number Four, were the attending couple. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The ceremony was performed under an arch of evergreens and assorted flowers. The bride was attired in brown flat crepe trimmed with lace and carried a bouquet of flowers. Her maid of honor also wore brown a bountiful full course fricassee chicken supper with three kinds of home-made ice cream and cake was served to forty relatives and friends. They received many gifts. After a wedding trip the couple will reside with the bride's parents for an indefinite time, their host of friends hope for them many years of happiness and prosperity.


Thursday, October 3, 1935
VALLEY DALE

(Mrs. W. J. Gilpin, Corresp't.)

There is going to be a hot old time in the town of Harrisburg this coming election. Both parties have held their caucus and the officers nominated are as follows: Supervisor, W. J. Smith; Republican, and the present supervisor, Sherman Vaughn, Democrat; Superendent of highways, Curtis Lacy, Republican; Arthur Snow, Democrat; Fred Klock on the independent ticket; town clerk Vernon Chambers, Republican; Glenn Beilenger, Democrat; collector, Henry Boshart, Republican; Lottie Shields, Democrat.


Thursday, October 3, 1935
CRYSTALDALE

Several ladies from here attended a variety shower given by Mrs. Emmett Hill for Miss Irene Klock, whose marriage was to take place soon twenty- two ladles were present. Cards were played and a fine luncheon served.

Thursday October 3, 1935
MARTINSBURG
(Mrs. Grace E. Smith, Correspondent)

Mrs. Elmeta Klock and daughter, Copenhagen, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Irene Bent.

Miss Anna L. Smith spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Blanche L. Klock, in Syracuse.

Thursday August 20, 1936
MARTINSBURG

Wednesday: Mrs. Anna Smith spent the week-end in Syracuse with her aunt, Mrs. Blanche L. Klock.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bent and Miss Irene Bent entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray McQuade, Albany; Mrs. Elmeta Klock and two children, Gordon and Helen, Copenhagen.


Thursday April 1, 1937
COPENHAGEN

Mrs. Mary Morse and Ernest Klock are in the hospital at Watertown.

MARTINSBURG

Vernon Smith and James Latham were guests of Mrs. Blanche Klock and Mrs. Louis Keeley, Syracuse, last week.


Thursday, September 16, 1937

Miss Geraldine Klock celebrated her ninth birthday Friday by entertaining several of her friends. Game were enjoyed and refreshments served. The following little folks were her guests, Shirley Hartley. Doris Hartley, Ellen Twining, Audrey Eveleigh, Helen Klock, Teresa Preston, Angella Burdick, Gordon Klock.


Thursday, February 10, 1938
(Mrs. Grace Smith, Correspondent)

MARTINSBURG

Mrs. Blanche Smith Klock Died Saturday in the Onondaga General Hospital, Syracuse.

Mrs. Grace Smith returned home Tuesday, after spending a few days in Syracuse, called there by the Illness and death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Blanche Smith Klock.


Thursday, September 22, 1938

Mrs. F. L. Ingersoll, Mrs. A. E. Northrup and her guest Miss Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. David Klock, Mrs.Olin Klock Mrs. Ray McCue, Mrs. Agnes L. Ferguson, Mrs. C. F. Pitcher, Mrs. Chris Swartzentruber, Mrs. A. J. Stile, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Robert Munford were guests Wednesday September 14 of the Glenfield Home Bureau unit at a teaparty held at the home of Mrs. Alfred H. Stiles.

Thursday, February 10, 1938

Mrs. Blanche Klock
Prayer services for Mrs. Blanche Klock who died Saturday in Syracuse were held at Dekin undertaking rooms at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Klock was born in Martinsburg 65 years ago but for the last 20 years had operated a rooming house in Syracuse. Her husband, Melvin had died about 25 years ago.
Surviving are three brothers, Herman, Syracuse, Rodney and Edward and a sister, Mrs. Lois Keeley, Barns Corners.

Thursday, January 19, 1939
CRYSTALDALE
Mrs. Meryl Snow Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. David Klock of Martinsburg visited Mrs. Perry Chase and family Sunday

Thursday, March 28, 1940
PINE GROVE
(Mrs. Leon Austin, Correspondent)

Mrs. Edward Klock and Mrs. Bernard Hitchcock called on Mr. and Mrs. William Higby, Friday.


Thursday August 29, 1940
MARTINSBURG
Mrs. Grace B. Smith, Correspondent

Mrs. Violet Covey and daughter Miss Martha Covey, of Carthage, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Klock and Mr. and Mrs. David Klock. They also attended the Lewis County Fair.

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