Articles from TULLY, N.Y., TIMES' issue of June 15, 1907
Town of Tully
Submitted by Mike Winner
This is a file of local news articles appearing in the TULLY, N.Y., TIMES issue of June 15, 1907. This old newspaper was scanned and translated into a searchable computer data base, so that names and events of local interest might be more readily available for genealogists and historians who work with computers.
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Index of Surnames
Index of Place Names
Tully Times, June 15, 1907
LEGAL NOTICES
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK to James Wood and Cora Wood of Eaton
Rapids, Michigan; William F. Hounson, of Litchfield, Michigan; Malissa
Jones,
of Norvell, Jackson county, Michigan; Addie Kent, of Wasco, Sherman
county,
Oregon; Jay Preston, of Albuquerque, New Mexico; Mariah Spears of Phelps,
Ontario county, New York; and Americus Hounson, whose residence or
whereabouts
is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence and diligent inquiry
for that
purpose, be ascertained, heirs at law and next of kin of William Hounsoum,
otherwise called William Hounson, late of the town of LaFayette in
the county
of Onondaga, New York, deceased, greeting:
Whereas, Thomas Fulmer, the executor named in a certain instrument
in writing,
purporting to be the last will and testament of said William Hounsoum,
late of
the town of LaFayette in the county of Onondaga, New York, deceased,
and
relating to both real and personal estate, has lately made application
to the
Surrogate’s Court of our county of Onondaga, to have said instruments
in
writing proved and recorded as a will of real and personal estate:
You and
each of you are, therefore, hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate
of the
county of Onondaga, at the Surrogate’s Court of said county of Onondaga
held
at the Surrogate’s office in the city of Syracuse, in the county of
Onondaga,
New York, on the 18th day of June, 1907, at ten o’clock in the forenoon
of
that day, then and there to attend the probate of said last will and
testament
of said William Hounsoum, deceased; and such of you as are under the
age of
twenty-one years are required to appear by your general guardian if
you have
one; or if you have none, to appear and apply for one to be appointed;
or in
the event of your neglect or failure to do so, a special guardian will
be
appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for you in the proceeding.
In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate’s
Court to
be hereunto affixed.
Witness Hon. Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of said county, at the city
of
Syracuse, New York, this 26th day of April in the year of our Lord
one
thousand, nine hundred and seven.
M.M. MARA, Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court.
IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county
of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all
persons
having claims against Thomas D. Shea, late of the town of Fabius in
said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with
the
vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, at the store of Hamilton and
Shea, in
Fabius village, in the county of Onondaga. N. Y., on or before the
20th day of
August, 1907.
MICHAEL G. SHEA
Administrator.
PHELPS & SHEA, Attorneys for Administrator, 418-419-420 Kirk Building,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Dated February 11, 1907.
IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county
of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all
persons
having claims against Nancy Benjamin, late of the town of Lafayette
in said
county, deceased that they are required to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers
therefor to the subscribers, at the residence of the subscriber,
Albert
Benjamin, in the town of Lafayette in the county of Onondaga, N. Y.,
on or
before the 1st day of September, 1907.
ALVIN BENJAMIN
ALBERT L. BENJAMIN,
Executors.
Dated February 18, 1907.
IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county
of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all
persons
having claims against Lavosier G. Scammell, late of the town of Fabius
in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the
vouchers
therefor, to the subscriber, at his residence in the village of LaFayette
in
the county of Onondaga. N. Y,, on or before the 1st day of August,
1907.
ELBERT A. CLARK.
Executor, Jan. 16. 1907.
IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county
of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all
persons
having claims against William E. Bryan, late of the town of Otisco
in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit same, with the
vouchers
therefor, to the subscriber, at his residence in the town of Spafford,
in the
county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the 1st day of. October 1907.
FRED C. MASTERS, Administrator.
Dated, March 19, 1907.
IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county
of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all
persons
having claims against Fanny J. Bryan, late of the town of Otisco
in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit same, with the
vouchers
therefor, to the subscriber, at his residence in the town of Spafford,
in the
county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the 1st day of. October 1907.
FRED C. MASTERS, Administrator.
Dated, March 19, 1907.
IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county
of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all
persons
having claims against Mary B. Fairchild, late of the town of
Fabius in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with
the
vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, at his office in the village
of Fabius,
N.Y., in the county of Onondaga, N.Y., on or before the the 10th day
of
October, 1907.
WILLIAM L. HAMILTON, Executor.
Dated March 27, 1907.
IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county
of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all
persons
having claims against John N. Smith, late of the town of Otisco
in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the
vouchers
therefor, to the subscriber, at his office, Otisco Center, town of
Otisco in
the county of Onondaga, N.Y., on or before the 15th day October, 1907.
FRED C. SMITH, Executor of the last will and testament of John N. Smith,
deceased.
Dated March 22, 1907.
IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county
of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all
persons
having claims against David C. Smith, late of the town of Fabius, in
said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with
the
vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, at his residence in the village
of New
Woodstock, in the county of Madison, N.Y. on or before the 1st day
of
November, 1907.
LUCIEN B. SMITH, Executor,
Dated April 12, 1907.
IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county
of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all
persons
having claims against Esther Emmons, late of the town of LaFayette,
in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with
the
vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, at his residence in the village
of
LaFayette, in the county of Onondaga, N.Y., on or before the 15th day
of
October, 1907.
WILLIAM B. ESTEY, Administrator.
Dated April 1, 1907.
IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county
of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all
persons
having claims against Mary J. Bailey, late of the town of Tully in
said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with
the
vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, at his residence in the village
of
Tully, in the county of Onondaga, N.Y., on or before the 15th day of
November,
1907.
WILLIAM P. BAILEY, Administrator.
Phelps & Shea, Attorneys for Administrator, Syracuse and Tully,
N.Y.
Dated May 8, 1907.
IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county
of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all
persons
having claims against Eugene A. Preston, late of the town of Tully
in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with
the
vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, at his residence in the town
of Fabius,
in the county of Onondaga, N.Y., on or before the 30th day of November,
1907.
ADDIE A. PRESTON, Administratrix.
Dated May 13, 1907.
IN pursuance of an order of Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county
of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all
persons
having claims against Lois B. Hurlbut, late of the town of Otisco,
in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with
the
vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, at the First National Bank of
Tully, in
the county of Onondaga, N.Y., on or before the 20th day of December,
1907.
HUBERT H. HURLBUT, Administrator.
Dated June 4, 1907.
LOCAL ITEMS
Subscribe for the TIMES.
Next Monday is Bunker Hill day.
The reservoir has been cleaned and repaired.
For sale at a bargain, a new bicycle, never used, Enquire at this office.
Mrs. J. M. Slayton and son, Stewart spent a few days in Syracuse recently.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Bishop of Otisco on Sunday, June 10.
Children‘s Day will be observed at the Methodist church Sunday evening.
A nice line of misses lingerie hats at Susan H. Wilson’s Call and see them
Rev. W.G. Reed visited his former parishes at Stanley and Gorham last week.
M r. and Mrs. John L. Hoyt and son are visiting Mrs. Hoyt’s mother,
Mrs. H. K.
King.
Miss Elizabeth Owen of Clinton, N.Y. has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles
Walker.
Mrs. Florence Tabor of Canastota is being entertained at the home of
her
sister, Mrs. Charles Petrie.
Fifty thousand pike fry have been placed in Otisco lake, coming from
the State
hatchery at Constantia, N.Y.
Ray Conklin is home from the
Syracuse hospital, where he has been for several
weeks on account of having a mild type of scarlet fever.
Fifteen cows wanted for spot cash that are coming in between July 1
and Nov.
1, by R. C. Fancher, the auctioneer, LaFayette, N. Y. 24-tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Britcher of Syracuse were the guests of Mrs. Britcher’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mills over Sunday, Mrs. Britcher remaining
for a
brief visit.
Mrs. Thomas Wood of Baltimore, Md., joined her husband, Rev. Thomas
Wood,
pastor of the Church of Christ on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wood
will board
for a time.
Dorr Lumoree, formerly assistant at Tully, but more recently acting
in the
same capacity at Apulia for Station Agent Dalton, has been appointed
to the
agency at Blodgetts Mills.
The Russell separation action was concluded him Special term on Tuesday
but
Justice DeAngelis asked that authorities be submitted before he gave
a
decision in the matter. The principals live near Otisco.
The repairs to the boiler at the power house have been completed and
the
current was turned on Monday evening so that the citizens now enjoy
the
electric lights once more. While the boiler was being repaired a new
cement
walk was laid in front of the powerhouse.
The Hamilton Republican of a recent date speaks in glowing praise of
the
banquet held at the Methodist Episcopal church, Eaton. N. Y., of which
Rev. M.
E. Bowman is pastor. A hundred twenty-five partook of the good things
provided
by the ladies after which the toasts were responded to. Mr. Bowman
will preach
the Baccalaureate sermon for the high school on the 23 instant.
The committee to investigate the Cortland Opera House reported to the
Common
Council Monday evening that the roof of the building is unsafe and
a
resolution was passed by the board that the place should be closed
until
necessary repairs are made. An effort will be made to have the building
ready
for the Normal school graduating exercises on the 26th of the month.
The post-office employees will commence on July 1 to weigh the mails
sent out
from the Tully office. This will continue for six months. The object
is to
compute, as near as possible, the average haul of the mails of the
different
classes and sub-classes. In addition to this, other detail work will
he
required, so as to obtain, as near as possible, the cost to the government
of
handling the separate classes of mail.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dempsey have returned from their wedding trip.
Fred Howe of Syracuse was the guest of relatives and friends in town
on
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Gilbert of Syracuse University is the guest of her father,
W. C.
Gilbert.
Mr. J. N. Osborne and Mrs. Henry Osborne are spending a few days with
friends
in Pompey.
Miss Ruth Bishop of Otisco has been the guest of Miss Mae Smith for
several
days this week.
O.I. Hayford of Borodino was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Hayford Saturday
and
Sunday last.
Miss Grace Haynes and lady friend of Syracuse were guests of Miss Haynes
parents over Sunday.
The TIMES is indebted to the Catholic Sun for the cut of Rev. William
P.
Sheehan which appears in this issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farr, of Toronto, Ont., are guests at the home of
their
daughter, Mrs. R.R. Davis, North st.
Any person having a good flat bottomed rowing and fishing boat for sale,
can
find a purchaser by enquiring at this office.
Mrs. A. C. Mills left Thursday for New York city where she will be the
guest
of her daughter. Mrs. F.W. Waggoner.
J. M. Slayton arrived home Thursday after spending two weeks in Philadelphia
and other points, combining business and pleasure.
Miss H. Belle Bliss of South Burlington, Vt., is being entertained at
Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Cowles. Miss Bliss is a sister of Mrs. Cowles.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Crofoot are entertaining Mrs. A. W. Tompkins and
son,
Albert, of Waltham, Mass. They will remain in Tully for some time.
Rev. William Sheehan has spent the week at the home of his parents in
this
village. Miss Josie Sheehan is also home from her school in New Jersey.
The many friends of Michael Leamy will be sorry to hear that he is confined
to
the house threatened with gangrene in one of his feet. He is improving
however.
Loose hay is quoted at $12 to $15 and baled hay at $1.50 more than these
prices, at the station Friday morning. Potatoes are 65 cents, and apples
and
cabbage are not quoted.
The Literary club will spend an “Evening in Scotland” with Mrs. E. W.
Scammell
on Tuesday evening next. A pleasant evening will be in store for all
who
attend.
No service was held at the Methodist church Sunday evening on account
of the
electric lights not being in use. The Church of Christ and the Baptist
church
used lamps.
Rev. H. J. Charles, pastor of the Baptist church, who has been absent
from
town several days this week, will arrive home today, Friday, bringing
his wife
and child with him.
Mrs. John F. Daley and daughter, Anna spent a part of last week in Rochester,
visiting relatives and friends. While there they attended the ordination
of
William Sheehan.
In the Syracuse Journal contest, Miss Bailey of Tully stood third on
the list
outside of Syracuse on Thursday evening. Miss Bailey had 18695 and
Miss Lulu
Leamy of Tully had 4,260.
Senator Gates whose candidacy cost over $30,000 last fall is said to
favor the
bill limiting the expenses of a candidate to $2,000. Magnanimous in
him to
look to the interests of his successors.
Wood’s bakery in Delhi was gutted by fire recently. The proprietor was
burning
the new compound of coal, acids and ashes and about fifteen minutes
after the
fire was started an explosion blew up his stove and the fire followed.
Henry Freeman, the tonsorial artist, has recently made some improvement
to his
shop including some new mission furniture. Mr. Freeman contemplates
making
more improvements, consisting of new electric lights, painting, decorating,
etc.
The Oswego Homeopathic Medical Society met at Oswego Tuesday. Dr. W.H.
Leonard
of Tully gave an extended talk on the “Milk Problem.” The doctor has
been
asked to reduce it to writing so that it may be given to the press.
Several
physicians from Syracuse were present.
Moving pictures of the world famed “Passion Play” with those of other
interesting scenes, will be shown at St. Leo’s church on Tuesday evening,
June
18, and at St. Patrick’s church on the following evening, June 19.
Very
interesting and instructive evenings are looked for and it is hoped
that many
will take advantage of them.
Dr. Harry Webb of Syracuse, the noted dentist, will be at Fabius, Monday,
June
17, ready to serve his customers. By the use of sleep vapor, teeth
are
extracted without a particle of pain. This is one of the most wonderful
agents
of the century for the painless extraction of teeth, Dr. Webb does
all kinds
of dental work and his prices are very reasonable.
Some meat dealers hint that the new Government inspection has much to
do with
the advance in meats, as the packers and shippers are in a deadlock
over who
shall stand the loss on cattle condemned by the inspectors. The packers
are
trying to buy subject to post mortem approval and the shippers insist
on sales
in the old way, the packers taking the risk of condemnation.
A lodge of the Order of the Golden Seal was instituted in Tully Thursday
evening by Otto Warner and L. C. Tyler, both of Cortland. The meeting
was held
in the hose house and Tully branch started with about thirty-five charter
members. The Order of the Golden Seal is an insurance organization
similar to
the National Protective Legion. Mr. Warner has been in Tully for a
month past
getting members and pushing the work of the order.
The Whist club met with Mrs. J. C. Reagan Monday evening. Mrs. A. C.
Mills was
honored, she having the highest score and Mrs. M. L. Towner made the
poorest
showing. Miss C. Louise Earle and Mrs. J. M. Slayton are to entertain
the club
at a banquet on Thursday evening, they having the highest and lowest
average,
respectively, for the season’s playing. The banquet will be field at
the
Empire House, after which Mrs. Slayton and Miss Earle will entertain
at cards
at Mrs. Slayton’s home. During the winter sessions, Mrs. M. L. Towner
made the
highest score, 191, in one evening, and Mrs. J. T. Crofoot the lowest,
125.
The Owl Club held their first banquet at the Empire House on Thursday
evening.
Covers were laid for nine and after all had stored away the good things
prepared by Chef Mason, cigars were lighted and toasts were in order.
Dr. G.
B. Mason, the president, made a genial toastmaster. Toasts were responded
to
by the vice-president of the club, Henry Saulsbury, also by the secretary,
Henry Freeman. Several other members answered to the toastmaster’s
call among
whom were Fred Fletcher and William Winters, The Owl quartette “hooted”
several selections. The banquet was served In courses and those present
say
that it was a very delightful affair. It is rumored that at the next
meeting
of the club a bachelor dinner will be given by Dr. G. B. Mason who
is soon to
become a victim of Cupid’s arrow.
Correspondence
Rose Hill
June 13—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harvard are the proud parents of a son
born on
Sunday, June 2.
A large number from this place attended the funeral of Azariah Hulett
at
Navarino on Tuesday of last week.
The Marietta I. O. O. F. members held their memorial
services at Amber and
Otisco Valley on Sunday. Rev. A. Lydell officiated.
Mrs. G. C. Mills is entertaining her two sisters from the west.
Eugene Baker and William Quackenbush attended the I. O. O. F. lodge
at Seneca
Falls and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Streeter on Friday night
of last
week.
Miss Edna Main will entertain her friends to a picnic party at Owasco
lake
park on Saturday afternoon.
Several from this place attended the wedding of Miss Myrtle Seymour
and Johnny
Withey at the home of time bride in Tyler Hollow Wednesday evening.
We extend
our congratulations. They will make their home in Cortland.
Howard Hardacre, Ralph Fellows, Spencer Evans and Raymond Church have
returned
from visiting the Jamestown exposition.
A large Grange meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Evans on
Friday evening.
Those interested in the Bible study meet with Mrs. C. B. Cummings every
Friday
evening.
Mrs. Delia Griffin, who has been caring for her grand-daughter, Mrs.
Herbert
Harvard, has been called to Virgil by the critical illness of her sons
wife,
Mrs. Loren Griffin.
LaFayette
June 13—Farmers have their planting nearly all done. Many pieces of
corn had
to be planted over, owing to so much rain.
Glenn Hoyt of Cornell was in town with his father for a couple of days
this
week.
Children’s Day was nicely observed at the Presbyterian Sunday school
with
singing and recitations by the children. The collection which was taken
to
support and sustain schools in the West was $14.
Seneca Clark left town last Saturday on a business trip.
John Northway is improving so he is able to be out again.
Mrs. William Cately and son, Palmer, of Syracuse, was at her mother’s,
Mrs.
Mayhew’s, over Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Fanny Cook and Miss Carrie Hoyt, sisters of Philander Hoyt, are
moving
some of their household goods and will reside with him for the season.
M. Crow, of Crow Brothers, has been in poor health for a couple of weeks.
Eugene Alexander is giving the Odd Fellow’s hall and the Crouse store
a coat
of white paint.
George Haling and wife from the West made his father a short visit this
week
after an absence of a year.
Wedding cards are out for the marriage of Miss Clara McDonald of Syracuse,
who
resided here several years ago .
The commencement exercises of LaFayette High school will be held at
the
Presbyterian church as follows: Commencement in the grades, Friday
evening,
June 21. Baccalaureate sermon, Sunday evening, June 23. Commencement
in the
high school, Monday evening, June 24. Senior class dance will be held
at Music
hall on Wednesday evening, June 16. Ice cream will be served by the
school
Friday and Monday evenings at the close of the exercises.
Fabius.
June 13—Mrs. C.E. Markham had the misfortune to break the elbow of her
right
arm Tuesday afternoon.
Last Saturday at 10:30, one of the boilers at the sugar plant slid off
its
foundation. The head blew out, and there was a general collapse of
things in
the boiler room. Although there were several narrow escapes, no one
was
seriously injured.
Miss Jennie May Robinson and Arthur D. Woodford were married by the
Rev.
Harrison on June 8.
Mrs. Eli Huntington, who has been quite ill, is recovering.
Stanley Owens of Utica is visiting at the home of his grandfather, William
Cameron.
A large force of men are engaged in repairing the wrecked boilers of
the sugar
plant and it is expected to resume business by the middle of the month.
Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham, returned missionaries from China, are visiting
at
Mr. Cunningham’s mother ‘s.
Bennett Hollow.
June 13—The crows are waiting patiently for the corn to come up.
Charles Clark is preparing to shingle his cow barn It will cost him
$7 a
square.
Charles Gay has erected a milk house to comply with the milk law. He
has
everything in running order to draw milk.
“Will” VanPatten is preparing to erect a large basement barn on the
Seth
Hobart farm.
The Bennett Hollow school was closed for the school year on Thursday
of this
week
Miss Grace DuBois was well liked.
We are told that potatoes are rotting and will have to be replanted.
Now and
then a farmer is planting his corn for the third time.
One day last week a couple of men got off from the train at our station
and
reconnoitered through our little village for a while. One said to the
other,
it has been twenty years since I was here and I see no change except
that
little red brown hut, referring to our new school house. How sad.
Apulia.
June 13—Mr. and Mrs. La Munion of Woodstock and Miss Nancy Barrett of
Canastota were guests of Mrs. E. Hicks Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison visited their mother, Mrs. A . Bates, at Fabius, Sunday.
B.H. Gallinger and family visited his parents in Fabius Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Knapp spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in DeRuyter.
Mrs. B. H. Coon and Mrs. L.R. Jenkins spent several days recently in Cortland.
Brainard Hughes and daughter, Gladys were in Fabius Tuesday, guests
of Rev.
and Mrs. G. Harrison .
Mrs. George Briggs and Mrs. D.A. Lumeree and daughter, Madge, were at
Mrs. S.
E. Hill’s on Wednesday.
Over forty attended the social tea at Mrs. B. Sherwood’s Wednesday p.m.
There will be preaching services both a.m. and evening at the Baptist
church
Sunday. A cordial invitation is to extended to all to attend.
Otisco
June 6—Miss Cora Neuman of Syracuse spent Sunday with her parents.
Invitations have been received to the marriage of William King son of
O.J.
King of Lincoln, Neb.
Simeon Pople has a new motor car, the first one owned in town.
Messrs. Cribb of Albany and Bogardus of East Syracuse were in town Friday
examining highway.
The trustees of the Congregational church are negotiating with Rev.
I.O. Best,
a former pastor, to return to Otisco.
Robert Henderson of Amber has been visiting friends in town.
Otisco Valley.
June 12—Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rice were in Cazenovia part of the past week.
George Bryan and sister, Miss Arlie Bryan, of Tully were guests over
Sunday of
their aunt, Mrs. Fred Masters.
Mrs. E.E. Green entertained the Ladies’ Aid society last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Neva Root has returned to her home in this place after working
at Otisco
for several weeks.
Marietta Lodge, I. O. O. F., held their annual memorial service in the
Otisco
Valley M.E. church Sunday afternoon. Presiding Elder Campbell of Syracuse
who
was in town to conduct the quarterly meeting, delivered the address.
Mrs. Samuel Williams has returned for DeRuyter where she has been a
guest of
her daughters.
Vesper
June 13—William Stearns and daughter, Miss Eva Stearns of Nebraska,
spent part
of last and this week [visiting] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson.
Mrs. J. Nickols of Chicago and Mrs. Sterling of Marcellus called on
Mrs.
Minerva Moone Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Smith and children spent part of last week with friends in
Navarino.
Mrs. George Barker, of Syracuse, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Northrup have been spending some time in Cortland.
APPOINTED TO UTICA.
Father William F. Sheehan, Who Was Recently Ordained at Rochester
Will go to St. Agnes Church Utica.
Rt. Rev. Patrick A. Ludden, Bishop of Syracuse, has appointed to the
assistant
pastorate of St. Agnes Church in Utica the Rev. William F. Sheehan,
late of
St. Bernard’s Seminary in Rochester. He will fill the place left vacant
by the
promotion of the Rev. Dennis J. Moore, who who goes as pastor to the
Catholic
Church in East Syracuse.
It is expected that the newly appointed assistant pastor of St. Agnes’
will
preach his first sermon on Sunday, June 23. The Catholic Sun says of
him.
“Father Sheehan was born in Tully about twenty-five years ago. His
college
course preliminary to his entrance to the Rochester Seminary, was spent
in St.
Michael’s College in Toronto. There he stayed until he was 20 years
old, when
his course at the institution was ended. By his brilliant work in the
college,
he not only won the approval of the instructors, receiving honorary
degrees,
but secured the institution’s highest honors. For this he was given
a
scholarship to the American college at Rome, Italy. Father Sheehan
chose St.
Bernard’s Seminary as the institution in which he would complete his
course,
“That he will ably fill the place left vacant by the Rev. Father Moore
and act
as a most able assistant to the Rev. Father Ryan, pastor of the church,
is
gathered from a letter received from Bishop Ludden. In the letter Father
Sheehan is given very high recommendations both for his ability and
the
earnestness which he has displayed in pursuit of a proper equipment
for the
duties of the priesthood.”
Father Sheehan will celebrate solemn high mass as St. Leo’s church
here
Sunday, June 16.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
REV. W. G. REED, Pastor.
Regular services of the church at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Class meeting at 10 a. m.
Sabbath school at 11:45 a. m.
Junior League at 3:00 p. m.
Epworth League devotional services at 6:30 p. m.
Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock— Prayer meeting.
First Baptist Church.
REV. HOWARD J. CHARLES, Pastor.
Regular services at 10:30 a. an. arid 7:30 p. m.
Sunday-school, Baraca arid Philathea, 11:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock— Prayer meeting.
Church of Christ.
REV. THOMAS WOOD, Pastor,
10:30 a. m.—Preaching service.
11:30 a. m.—Communion.
12:00 m.—Bible school.
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting.
7:30 p. m.—Preaching.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock— Mid-week prayer and praise service.
Subject at the Church of Christ, Lord’s day, 10.30 a. m., “The Dynamite
of the
Apostle Paul.” No service in the evening.
The Children’s Day exercises at the Methodist church this Sunday evening
and
the Baccalaureate sermon there Sunday evening, June 23d, also the Children’s
Day exercises at the Church of Christ on the 30th, will take up the
Sunday
evening services at other Protestant churches during June. Beginning
the first
Sunday evening In July and through the month of August, union services
of the
churches will be held every Sunday evening.
School Notes.
Regents examinations will occur June 17—21. The program was printed
in full in
last week’s TIMES.
The grade entertainment will be held Friday evening, June 21. The certificates
earned this year and the promotions will be announced at that time.
On Sunday evening, June 23, the baccalaureate sermon will be preached
by the
Rev. W. G. Reed at the Methodist church.
Monday evening, June 24, the tenth annual commencement of the high school
will
be held in Assembly hall. The address to the graduating class will
be
delivered by Rev. J. V. Byrne.
Regents examinations occur next week as mentioned in last week’s TIMES.
In
order to insure the acception of the papers by the regents all teachers
sending pupils to try examinations must state definitely the time and
scope of
the work done in a recommendation sent to the principal of the regents
school
where the examination is held. Pupils having studied a subject required
for
the preliminary certificate for less than one year are not entitled
to try the
examinations unless the principal is assured the pupil is exceptionally
mature
or has had special training.
Locals.
Mrs. Charles Davis died at 4.30 a. m. Tuesday at her home at Davis grove
at
the foot of Otisco lake as the result of an over dose of morphine.
The drug
was taken between 7 and 8 o’clock on Monday morning and Dr. Barker
was
immediately called. Mrs. Davis had been in poor health for several
years,
having a chronic ailment and being in a very nervous condition. It
is said
that several times during the past year Mrs. Davis told members of
the family
that she had some morphine hidden away and that she intended to take
it some
time. She was 43 years of age.
Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian, who broke the record between
Philadelphia and New York in May of 1906 and now in his 69th year,
plans to
duplicate or excel his performance of forty years ago, when he walked
from
Portland, Me., to Chicago, a distance of 1,256 miles, in thirty days.
According to his plans, he will start from the postoffice in Portland
at 5
o’clock on October 29 and traveling over the route he used before will
reach
the Chicago postoffice at 2 o’clock November 28. As he does not walk
on
Sunday, this schedule gives him only twenty-six days to cover the distance
and
making an average of fifty miles a day necessary. Mr. Weston will be
accompanied by a party of newspaper men, who will use an automobile.
He passes
through parts of ten States and more than 300 cities.
Onondaga Academy Banquet June 18.
The Onondaga Academy Association is preparing for its 14th annual reunion
and
banquet to be held at “The Candee,” Onondaga Valley, on the evening
of June 18
at 7:30 o’clock. Hon. William K. Wickes, Principal of the Syracuse
High
school, will be the guest of honor and will deliver an address.
The officers of the executive committee are desirous of procuring the
names
and addresses of all former students and teachers. This notice Is Intended
as
an invitation to all teachers and students of the Academy whose names
and
addresses are not known. The secretary, Mrs. Minnie Searle Fisher of
East
Onondaga desires to receive responses from all who intend to be present.
BASEBALL
Tully Wins From Cortland.
The Cortland Independents came to Tully on Saturday last and played
the Tully
Independents on the high school grounds and were defeated by a score
of 10 to
3. The game was a good one being at times fast and exciting. The features
were
Sanford’s pitching for Tully, he holding Cortland to four hits in eight
innings. In the ninth Pierce relieved him arid pitched the last innings
allowing Cortland one hit and then a double play shut them off.
Another feature was the heavy batting of the Tully team, they making
eleven
hits, three or them being two-base hits and one three-base, McGuire,
second
base for Tully, also made a good play. With second base held by a runner,
the
next man for Cortland tried to drop the ball just over the infield.
McGuire
ran back after it and while running, slipped and fell, but throwing
up his
right hand, caught the ball and while lying on the ground, threw with
a short
arm throw to Kelch on second and almost caught the runner, who was
off his
base, but got back just in time. The Cortland boys played a good game
but were
unable to connect with the ball when hits meant runs. The only good
play made
by Cortland was the triple play against Tully, aided by stupid base
running on
the part of Tully, when Cortland caught three men off bases and bagged
all
three. This makes two straight wins for Tully and it is hoped they
will not
lose a game this season.
TULLY INDEPENDENTS.
AB. R. H. E.
Kelch
5 3
2 0
Sanford, p and lb
5 1
1 0
Cummings, lf
5 0
1 0
Gaughn, c
5 0
1 0
McGuire, 2b
4 1
0 0
Dean, rf
4 1
0 0
Tuttle, 3b
4 2
2 1
Cain, 1b
4 2
2 2
Murray, cf
4 0
2 0
Pierce
0 0
0 0
Totals 40 10 11 3
CORTLAND INDEPENDENTS.
AB. R. R. E.
J. McCallen, 3b
4 0
0 0
Reardon, lb
4 0
0 0
Girard, rf
4 1
1 1
Sandwick, c
4 0
0 0
Meldrim, cf
1 0
1 0
F. McCallen, lf
4 1
1 0
Fairbanks, ss
4 1
1 0
Miller, 2b
4 0
0 2
Madison, p
4 0
1 0
Totals 36
3 5
3
R. H. E.
Tully
2 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 x
10 11 3
Cortland
0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0
3 5 3
Batterles.—Sanford, Pierce and Gaughn; Madison and Sandwick,
Base on balls, off Madison 7, off Sanford 2; two-base hits, Tully 3,
Cortland
2; three-base hits, Tully 1; double plays, Tully 2, Cortland 2; hit
by pitched
ball, by Madison 2; strike outs, by Sandford 8, by Madison 3; triple
plays,
Cortland 1; passed balls, Sandwick, Time of game, 1 hour 45 minutes.
Umpires,
Gilbert and Pierce.
A good crowd were present and saw an excellent game with plenty or excitement.
Pierce umpired three innings while waiting for Gilbert to come. Some
fans did
not see the first of the game as it started early in the afternoon.
It is
intended to start all games on time.
The Cortland correspondent of the the Post Standard and also the Cortland
papers were away off when they said that the Independents won the game
here
Saturday. At no time was the game in doubt.
Leroy Russell, formerly second baseman for the Tully team, is working
for the
Western Union Telegraph company, at Hoboken, N. J. “Jack” was missed
in the
game game Saturday
The Tully team will not go to Cortland Saturday as previously announced.
The Tully Independents will play with Truxton Saturday of this week
at
Truxton.
Truxton comes on the 22nd with the Tully Independents.
Sanford, who is playing with Oswego of the Empire League, won his game
with
Fulton Monday, striking out five men and had one run to his credit.
The score
stood 7 to 3. Fulton tried two pitchers.
The Oswego fans are very much pleased with Earl Sanford’s pitching.
The Oswego
Times of Tuesday says of the game with Fulton on Monday which Oswego
won 7 to
3: “Sandford’s two wallops were well placed but came inopportunely,
as a
hitting pitcher he is the goods.” “Sanford pitched great ball, and
was as cool
as an ice box.”
Catcher Lydon of the Banner A. C., who played against the Hanover Stars
at
Syracuse on Sunday, got in the way of one of Jimmie Pierce’s swift
in-shoots
and was laid out, the ball striking him in the head. The game was then
stopped
as the Banners had no other catcher. The game is to be played over
again later
on.
The First National Bank of Tully
Capital
25,000
Shareholders’ Liability 25,000
Surplus and Profits
10,000
Deposits
180,000
The accounts of banks, corporations, firms and individuals received
upon the
most favorable terms, consistent with safe and conservative banking.
Special attention given to collections.
Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
DIRECTORS
W.L Earle
F.J. Carr
F.L. Burdick
A.M. Mitchell
F.R. Hazard
F.G. Scammell
L.O. Macdaniel
Classified Advertisements
WANTED—A FARM HAND BY THE month. Henry Morgan, R.F.D. No. 2, Tully, N.Y.
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE—200,000 Danish Ballhead, ready by June 25. F.L.
Riehlman, Preble, N.Y.
FOR SALE—RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS for setting, 25c. per dozen. Enquire
of W.L.
Earle, Tully, N.Y.
THE USE OF A BARN FOR ONE OR more horses and wagons can be obtained
by
addressing lock box 87, Tully, N.Y.
FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE COTTAGE at Assembly Park, Tully lake. A good investment
for the right party. Enquire at this office.
FOR SALE—A BOHEM SYSTEM, 17 KEYED, 9 ringed clarinet. High pitch. In
correct
tune throughout the scales. Good reason for selling. Enquire of C.D.
Cummings,
Jr., Tully, N.Y.
LOST—A BABY’S SIGNET RING WITH blue ribbon attached. The ring was lost
between
Haynes market and TIMES office and was engraved with the letter E.
Finder
please return to TIMES office
BROWN SINGLE-COMB LEGHORN EGGS for sale. I have these eggs for setting
on
sale. Price, fifty cents for fifteen eggs; one hundred eggs, three
dollars.
Also Model chick feed for sale. Milo J. Carr, Tully, N.Y.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT—THE LARGE double house on West Main street, Tully
village.
Will sell house or rent the part now occupied by C.P. Remore. Possession
to be
given April 1. All modern improvements. Keys are with C.P. Remore.
Enquire of
Mrs. J.L. Fuller, Tully.
AUNGIER & REAGAN, TULLY, N.Y. dealers in all kinds of carriages,
farm wagons,
harnesses, and farm implements. A large stock to select from on hand
at all
times. Lowest prices. Come and see us. Bell ‘phone No. 29; Independent
‘phone
No. 361, Mr. Aungier’s Bell ‘phone No. 11.
Alexander
AUNGIER
Bailey
Baker
Barker
Barrett
Bates
Benjamin
Best
Bishop
Bliss
Bogardus
Bowman
Briggs
Britcher
Bryan
Burdick
Byrne
Cain
Cameron
Campbell
Carr
Cately
Charles
Church
Clark
Conklin
Cook
Coon
Cowles
Cribb
Crofoot
Crouse
Crow
Cummings
Cunningham
Daley
Dalton
Davis
Dean
DeAngelis
Dempsey
DuBois
Earle
Emmons
ESTEY
Evans
Fairbanks
Fairchild
Fancher
Farr
Fellows
Fisher
Fletcher
Freeman
Fuller
Fulmer
Gallinger
Gates
Gaughn
Gay
Gilbert
Girard
Glass
Green
Griffin
Haling
Hamilton
Hardacre
Harrison
Harvard
Hayford
Haynes
Hazard
Henderson
Hicks
Hill
Hobart
Hounson
Hounsoum
Howe
Hoyt
Hughes
Hulett
Huntington
Hurlbut
Jenkins
Jones
Kelch
Kent
King
Knapp
La Munion
Leamy
Leonard
Ludden
Lumeree
Lumoree
Lydell
Lydon
Macdaniel
Madison
Main
MARA
Markham
Mason
MASTERS
Masters
Mayhew
McCallen
McDonald
McGuire
Meldrim
Miller
Mills
Mitchell
Moone
Moore
Morgan
Morrison
Murray
Neuman
Nickols
Northrup
Northway
Osborne
Owen
Owens
Payson
Petrie
PHELPS
Pierce
Pople
Preston
Quackenbush
Reagan
Reardon
Reed
Remore
Rice
Riehlman
Robinson
Root
Russell
Ryan
Sandwick
Sanford
Saulsbury
Scammell
Searle
Seymour
Shea
Sheehan
Sherwood
Slayton
Smith
Spears
Stearns
Sterling
Streeter
Tabor
Tompkins
Towner
Tuttle
Tyler
VanPatten
Waggoner
Walker
Warner
Webb
Weston
Wickes
Williams
Wilson
Winters
Withey
Wood
Woodford
Albany
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Amber
Apulia
Baltimore, Md.
Bennett Hollow
Blodgetts Mills
Borodino
Canastota
Cazenovia
Chicago
Clinton, N.Y.
Constantia, N.Y.
Cornell
Cortland
Delhi
DeRuyter
East Onondaga
East Syracuse
Eaton Rapids, Michigan
Eaton. N. Y.
Fabius
Fulton
Gorham
Hamilton
Hanover
Hoboken, N. J.
Jamestown
LaFayette
Lafayette
Lincoln, Neb.
Litchfield, Michigan
Madison
Marcellus
Navarino
New Woodstock
New York city
Norvell, Jackson county, Michigan
Onondaga
Onondaga Valley
Oswego
Otisco
Otisco lake
Otisco Valley
Owasco lake
Phelps, Ontario county, New York
Philadelphia
Pompey
Portland, Me.
Preble
Rochester
Rose Hill
Seneca Falls
South Burlington, Vt.
Spafford
Stanley
Syracuse
Toronto, Ont.
Truxton
Tully
Tully lake
Tyler Hollow
Utica
Vesper
Virgil
Waltham, Mass.
Wasco, Sherman county, Oregon
Woodstock
Submitted 10 July 1998
Updated 17 September 1998
-2418- person to view the this page since 10 July 1998