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Index of Surnames
Index of Place Names

Tully Times, May 21, 1910

LEGAL NOTICES

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 Franklin L. Cummings, 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 her residence in the town of Tully,
in the county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the 10th day of September,
1910.

ADA S. CUMMINGS,
Executrix of the Estate of Franklin L Cummings, Deceased.
Geo. H. Sears, Attorney for Executrix,
Office and P. O. Address, 414 Sedgwlck, Andrews & Kennedy Bldg., Syracuse, N.
Y.
Dated March 1, 1910.
 

IN pursuance of an order of Hon. Edgar P. Glass. Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against Roderic H. Daley, 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 No. 617 Onondaga County Savings Bank
Bld’g., Syracuse, in the county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the 1st day
of October, 1910.

S. GAY DALEY, Administrator.
Dated March 21 1910.
 

IN pursuance of an order of Hon. Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against Charles Edinger, late of the Town of Otisco, in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers therefor, to the subscribers, at the residence of Louie Edinger in
the town of Otisco, in the county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the 10th
day of August, 1910.

CATHARINE HOFFMAN,
LOUIE EDINGER,
Administrators.
M. M. MARA, Attorney for Administrators,
218 Rosenbloom Building, Syracuse, N. Y.
Dated January 25th, 1910.

IN pursuance of an order of Hon. Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against Maria M. Tallman, 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 office in the village of
Skaneateles, in the county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the 1st day of
October, 1910.
E.C. MILLER, Executor, Etc., of Maria M. Tallman, deceased.
Dated March 14, 1910.

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 McDonald, late of the town of Spafford, 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 Otisco,
in the county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the 15th day of October, 1910.

FRANK McDONALD,
Administrator, etc. of John McDonald, deceased.
Dated march 29, 1910.

IN pursuance of an order of Hon. Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against George S. Virgil, 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 town of Fabius,
in the county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the 15th day of August, 1910.

WILLIAM S. VIRGIL, Administrator.
Dated February 3, 1910.

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 A. Cameron, 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 town of Pompey,
in the county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the 1st day of August, 1910.

J. CUTLER POLLOCK, Executor of the Estate of William A. Cameron, Deceased.
Shea & Shea, Attorneys for Executor.
Dated January 15, 1910

IN pursuance of an order of Hon. 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 J. Lane, 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 place of residence at Otisco, in
the county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the 30th day of July, 1910.

JOHN A. LUCID, Administrator of the Estate of Thomas J. Lane, Deceased.
Lafayette P. Costello, Attorney for Administrator,
417 Kirk Block, Syracuse, N.Y.
Dated Jan. 13, 1910.

IN pursuance of an order of Hon. Edgar P. Glass, Surrogate of the county of
Onondaga, New York, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons
having claims against Clara A. Mosher, late of the town of Fabius, in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers therefor, to the subscribers at the store of Newton F. Benedict, in
the town of Fabius, in the county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the first
day of September, 1910.

WILLIS M. MOSHER
NEWTON F. BENEDICT, Administrators.
Dated Feb. 10, 1910.

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 Millard F. Robinson, late of the town of Pompey, in said
county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers therefor, to the subscribers at the store of Newton F. Benedict, in
the town of Fabius, in the county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the first
day of October, 1910.

ELECTA M. ROBINSON
NEWTON F. BENEDICT, Administrators.
Dated Feb. 26, 1910.

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 Maria Vincent, 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 Fabius village, in the
county of Onondaga, N. Y., on or before the 1st day of November, 1910.

CHARLES H. WHEATON, Administrator.
Dated April 21, 1910.

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 Julia A. Johnson, 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, No. 930 East State
Street, Ithaca, N.Y., on or before the first day of December, 1910.

PIERRE A. FISH, Executor.
Dated April 26, 1910.
 

LOCAL ITEMS

Did you see it? See Hadley—coming soon. Standing room only at Hadley’s.

Miss Hazel VanWormer visited friends in Syracuse last week.

Memorial Day Dance at VanBergen hall, Tully, Monday evening, May 30.

Alexis Padget of Owego has been visiting his brother, Dr. Padget this week.

Supper will be served at the Disciple church, May 30, from 5 o’clock until all
are served.

Henry Crofoot is shaking up the dust with his new Kline auto. John says, It’s
a dandy.

Miss Anna Ready of New York is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Gordon on Church St.

Mrs. C. J. Kenyon is teaching in Tully High School as supply for Miss May
Smith, who is caring for her mother.

Summer Millinery. Some of the best styles of the season. Prices right at Miss
Strail’s, two doors North Tully Postoffice.

Mrs. H. H. Hurlbut and two daughters Florence and Lillian spent a couple of
days in Cortland last week, visiting friends.

Mrs. W. B. Zimmerman of Rome, who came to attend the funeral of George Watson,
remained to visit her mother, Mrs. J. G. Watson.

Look in the western sky, near where the sun disappears, this Friday, Saturday
and Sunday evenings, if you want to see the comet. Last chance in 75 years.

Ed. Vickery, the old reliable shoemaker has returned and is with W. H. Lake.
All work guaranteed and the best of stock used. Reasonable prices.

A meeting of those interested is to be held at Otisco this Saturday, to
discuss plans for rebuilding the creamery recently burned there.

E. W. Scammell is drawing the reins over a new, 5-passenger automobile. It is
a beauty. He traded in his old machine and is very proud of his new “horse.’’

Come to Tully and spend the day, Monday, May 30. Sport for everyone. Track
meet between four High Schools, East Syracuse, Homer, Fabius, Tully. Ball game
between East Syracuse and Tully. Dance in the evening at VanBergen’s hall.

Among those who attended the funeral of George Watson, Tuesday, were:
Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Morton, of Mottville, Mrs. Frank Lathrop and Fred.
Fletcher, Syracuse. Mrs. Belle Boardman, Moravia, Simon Bishop and Ralph B.
Watson, Oswego.

Barnum said that the American people liked to be humbugged, and the old
gentleman was about right. The next thing will be to find it advertised as one
of the attractions of the greatest shows on earth. No doubt but the much-
talked of comet, if so advertised, would draw a crowd.

The Post-Standard says: “Invitations have been issued for the wedding on May
26 of Miss Lena Marie Smith and George Everette Quick at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith, No. 105 Raynor avenue, Syracuse.”
Mr. and Mrs. Smith’s friends, especially their old-time Tully friends, will
extend congratulations.

The theme for the morning sermon in the Methodist church will be “The
Ownership and Lordship of Jesus Christ.” Sunday-school follows morning
service. Epworth League at 6:30. topic “A Measure For Prayer.” Leader, Miss
Mazie Dwinelle. In the evening, union service in the Baptist church. D. D.
Eaton of Albany, a business man, will speak on the work of the New York State
Law & Order League. Business men and all other men ought to hear him.

“World’s Sunday-school Day,” will be observed in the Baptist church, at the
morning service Sunday. Special sermon by the pastor, Rev. James Jones on,
“The Claims of the Bible as a Factor in the Development of Christian
Character, and the Importance of Parents and Guardians Training The Children
and Youth in the Knowledge of the Scriptures.” Programs with the special order
of service will be used in the Bible School. A full attendance of parents and
scholars is desired at both services. Union service at this church in the
evening, to be addressed by D. D. Eaton of Albany, representing the Law &
Order League. This announcement will, no doubt, draw out a large attendance.

See Hadley, May 20.

Weather forecast Showers Saturday.

Hear Mr. Eaton Sunday evening. Bring a friend.

Hadley always draws a crowd. Get your seats early.

Mrs. Margaret Smith is spending the week in Cortland.

Mrs. C. Smith of Homer visited her daughter, Mrs. F. Hobart, part of last
week.

Mrs. E. M. Branch is spending a few days with relatives and friends in
Syracuse and Warner.

Keep an open date for the dance at VanBergen hall, Monday evening, May 30.
Jaquin's orchestra.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blanchard and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of Cold Brook,
visited at Mason Carr's on Sunday.

Miss Anna L. VanHoesen of Warner is the guest of Mrs. A. E. VanCamp where she
will make her home for the present.

Found—A sum of money. Owner can have same by describing sum and paying for the
ad. Call or address Will Griffin, Tully, N. Y.

M. E. Baum has a new Sears auto. It is a tine machine and, no doubt, the
genial jeweler and his wife will enjoy their new turn out.
Hadley's will be especially amusing and instructive to the children. Let them
attend. Special children's ticket at Remore & Wheeler's.

The Young Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will have an ice cream and
popcorn sale at the school grounds Decoration Day, May 30, 1910.

Mrs. Franklin Cummings visited at the home of her son, Emmet Cummings at Cold
Brook last week, returning to her home Sunday evening.

Special for Saturday, (to-day)—Strawberry short cake, made from sponge cake
and covered with whipped cream. Orders only. 10 cents. Tully Bakery.

Fifty name or calling cards, 50 cents. 50 engraved cards 65 cents. Engraving
plate from 75 cents up, according to style of type and amount of matter
engraved, at TIMES office.

F. P. VanHoesen of the F. P. VanHoesen Wall Paper Co. of Rochester,
accompanied by his sister, Miss Anna VanHoesen, and his brother, E. C.
VanHoesen and wife, drove to Tully Sunday with his auto. While here they were
guests of their cousin, Mrs. A. E. VanCamp.

NEAR-BY TOWNS

Berwyn.

Miss Margaret Fogarty and Katherine Cox, of Syracuse, Will Kelly, of Flint,
Mich., and a lady friend, were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Crotty.

Miss Julia Crotty of Syracuse, is spending the week with her parents here.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stebbins spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. L. Cornue.

Mrs. Clarence Clark spent a few days this week with Bessie Ayers.

LaFayette.

Miss Cora Mayhew is at Syracuse visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Caitley.

Carol B. Gage who has been confined to the house is some better.

Harry Lee and wife and Robert Lee of Syracuse have been spending a short
vacation at their father’s home.

Burt Sims gave a social dance last Friday evening at the hotel. Music in
attendance from Cortland.

Mrs. E. Owens of Tully is at her aunt’s, Mrs. Mayhew’s.

Mrs. H. Bonner has returned after a week’s visit at her father’s home.

George L. Hoyt is repairing his barn with a new wall.

Truxton Hill

Thomas Foran and wife of Syracuse moved to the John Wells place Tuesday. Mr.
Foran purchased the place last January for a permanent home and will repair
and remodel the buildings this summer. Their daughter will join them here at
the completion of her year’s work in the Syracuse High School.

Mrs. Joseph King and Miss Grace King were guests at E. F. Wells last week,

Isaac Harter of Herkimer was a recent guest at the Connell home.

Henry Card of Onondaga Valley accompanied Mr. Heisner home from there last
week.

South Spafford.

A birthday party was held at the home of Ernest Brown last Thursday evening,
it being his twenty-first birthday. Some substantial presents were given. A
number of young people were present.

The youngest son of Sylvanus Churchill strayed away from home last Friday and
was taken from Lawrence Bros. home to his home in William Blondins auto
grocery wagon.

Arlo Brown and Fred Smith helped Lawrence Bros. plant potatoes last week.

Gypsies are camping on the lake road near Spafford Corners.

Benjamin Starr of Homer gave a discourse at Cold Brook church last Sunday.

Navarino.

Baby boys were born Friday, May 6, at James Puffets, Arthur Grinnells and
Albert Searls.

Miss Mabel Horton is at Albert Searls for a few weeks,

A good many from this place attended the Epworth League convention at Syracuse
Saturday. The delegates reported at League Sunday night.

Mrs. Angell of Cardiff is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Case. Mr. and
Mrs. French were also recent visitors there.

Miss Katie Bresney is at Julius Annables. Mrs. Annable is improving slowly.

There will be a strawberry social on Friday evening, the 27.

Aid meets at Rose Hunt’s, the 27th.

Delphi Falls.

Miss Anna Shepmore returned to her home on Staten Island last Thursday, after
a years’ stay at J. E. Hobart’s.

Mrs. George Richards is on the sick list.

The King’s Daughters met with Mrs. W. J. Maxwell, Thursday.

Mrs. Sarah Reed and daughter, Mabel, returned home Monday from a visit to Mrs.
J. Saddlemeyer of Ilion.

Messrs. Elliott and Owens of Cazenovia were the guests of friends In town
Sunday.

Mrs. J. Medler of Oran is in town.

L. M. Culver of Syracuse visited his wife here last Sunday.

Mrs. Wm. D. Doud of Burdette is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Potter.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ryder and Mrs. M. Murry were in Fabius Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perkins entertained company from South Otselic the last of
the week.

Mrs. F. J. Porter is visiting in Cortland.

Mrs. Frank Loomis was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Elmore, at
New Woodstock, Tuesday.

Apulia

Mrs. S. S. Cook of Berwyn recently spent a few days with her son, E. H. Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hicks attended the funeral of Mrs. Austin True at
Stockbridge last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Knapp were in DeRuyter Wednesday to attend the funeral of an
aunt.

R. A. Ryan has improved his houses in this place by new roofs, new windows and
doors and is preparing to paint them.

Mrs. E. H. Cook who has been ill for some time is improving. Dr. Andrews
attends her.

John A. Bettinger and brother, Harvey, of Liverpool, were recent guests at Jay
J. Cummings.

Otisco Valley.

Mrs. Mary Murphy is visiting relatives at Herkimer.

Mrs. John Adlam recently entertained Mrs. Claude Purchase and Mrs. Burdette
Bacon of Borodino.

Miss Madge Sweetland and Miss Ella Case attended the Epworth League Convention
at Syracuse last week as the local delegates.

Thomas McAuliffe of Preble was in town Sunday.

W. A. Rice is in Syracuse as juror this term of court.

Mrs. Homer Williams and Mrs. Fred Rice attended the funeral at Preble of their
youngest brother, Bert Ashton, on Sunday last. The remains were taken to Amber
for interment.

Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy of Marcellus spent Sunday with their parents in this
place.

Several bands of gypsies are camping on the side hills of our valley.

The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church will meet on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Irving Northrup at Bromley.

Vesper

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Morse, also Harry Morse and wife of Tully Valley, were
calling on friends here Sunday.

Richard Mitten and Miss Lucilla Kennedy, of Otisco, were at John Kennedy’s
Sunday.

Miss Laura Flannigan leaves Friday for Kingston. She will spend a few days
with her brother, Daniel, who is teaching at Ulster Park.

Byron Morse of Tully Valley visited at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Guy
Spaulding, Sunday.

Frank Northrup is on the sick list.

The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Andrew Clay. this Saturday. All come,
ready for work.

James Pierce and wife spent Saturday and Sunday in Tully Valley, the guest of
their son, Nathaniel.

Mrs. Peter Edinger of Otisco visited Mrs. Frank Northrup Sunday.

Robert Morse, who was quite severely injured in a runaway, is improving.

The Misses Jessie, Bessie and Grace Clay spent Saturday in Syracuse.

Mrs. B. L. Billings is spending the week in Syracuse.

Fabius.

An ordination meeting will be held in the First Baptist church, June 2.
Speakers from different parts of the state will be present.

The funeral of Mrs. Virgil who died In the state hospital at Ogdensburg was
held from her late home Tuesday

Mrs. James Williams and children have returned from a two weeks’ visit at
Morrisvllle.

Mrs. Sanford entertained company from Syracuse Sunday.

Clayton Brown of Tully recently did some paper hanging for Mrs. E. T.
Cummings.

Walter Knapp has a new milk tester.

C. M. Gallinger and family, Arthur Gallinger and family and James Andrews and
family attended the Gallinger reunion at Apulia Station on Saturday.

The Nye brothers are repairing their house in the swamp.

John Ryan of Kinney died Wednesday, May 11, of pneumonia. He had many friends
and relatives in town who attended the funeral Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Barnard and grandson, Donald, spent several days last week
at John Fuggle’s at New Woodstock.

Oscar Chase is painting his farmhouse. William Warner is doing the work.

The Misses Keefe visited their uncle at Syracuse last week.

Mr. Tanner of Cowles Settlement has moved into the R. Locke house east of
Fabius.

Mrs. Bertha Thompson of Tully spent Friday at Fred Warren’s.

Miss Adaline Robbins who has been ill is improving.

Irving Sears and family spent Sunday at Henry Sears.

Mrs. John Young is suffering from a shock.

Lucian Benedict has purchased the barber shop of Fenimore Brown and will
conduct the business right along.
 

Apulia Station.

Miss Satie Briggs and Ernie Squire visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Lake at Tully,
Sunday.

J. K. Bramer attended the funeral of a cousin in Syracuse Sunday.

Mrs. J. Benedict of Fabius visited Mrs. H. Fellows Saturday.

Preble.

Wallace Salisbury, Sr. has returned to the home of his son, W. W. Saulsbury,
after having spent the winter and spring in Weedsport.

Mrs. Fred Wagner and daughter, Edith, of Homer, and Mrs. Robert Cruver and son
of Cortland visited friends in Preble Sunday.

The funeral of Albert Ashton, son of George Ashton, who died at Cortland
hospital Saturday, was held from the Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Interment at Amber.

Pompey

Mrs. Emily Acker, an aged lady, died last Monday at the home of E. Randall.
The funeral services were held from her late home Wednesday

The funeral of John Ryan of Kinney was held from the church of Immaculate
Conception on Friday.

Ralph Newman and family attended the Gallinger reunion at Apulia Station
Saturday.

Mrs. Herbert Adsitt and daughter, Evelyn, is visiting her parents at Fabius.

Mrs. Bertha Thompson of Cortland recently visited relatives in town.

Harry Master is working for C. M. Gallinger.

Jerome Hudson and Mrs. M. Tallon of Fabius called at Willis Dennison’s Sunday.

Clayton Fairchilds has rented the Belden place for the coming season.

Here And There

Mrs. Araminto Hewes of Oneida is the oldest person found by census takers in
the 3rd district, consisting of Onondaga and Madison counties. She was born in
1809.

Miss Grace D. Knox, daughter of Henry Knox of Auburn, a teacher in St. Mary’s
College in San Antonio Tex., was drowned by the capsizing of a boat while
rowing last week. She graduated from Wellesley College in 1905.

The Navarino Telephone Company has been incorporated for $3,000 to operate a
telephone system in Onondaga and adjoining towns. The incorporators are B. C.
Grinnell, W. B. Tucker, Irving Rathburn, Frank Kinyon and W. C. Fisher of
Navarino.

A verdict of $41,000 was received by Harry G. Vail against the Century
Sanitary Manufacturing company to compensate him for the loss of both his arms
Saturday morning. It is the largest verdict ever reported in a negligence
action in the history of Onondaga county.

Andrew Jackson Feek, one of the best known horsemen of the state, committed
suicide at his home in Syracuse recently. Worry over financial losses and the
deciding of a legal suit against him produced a despondency so great that he
ended his troubles with arsenic. He was 75 years of age.

Henry Sampson, a Dryden blacksmith, took a drink of whisky, as he supposed,
from a traveling man’s flask which he found in a wagon; it proved to be a
medicine for heaves and contained arsenic. He was critically ill a few days
but the overdose saved him, he having swiped a big drink.—Ex.

M. S. Nye of Preble has a heifer 1 year 11 months old, that has just broken
the world’s record for milk and butter at her age, in an official test. She is
DeKol Paul Cornucopia No. 110314, and she produced 72.3 pounds milk in one day
409 pounds butter in one day and 22,835 pounds butter in seven days.

Twenty-two Hobart women have organized a co-operative vacuum cleaner club, and
have purchased a Sterling cleaner. Each member of the club has the cleaner
one-half day every eleven days. The job of toting the machine around and
furnishing the mule power falls on various husbands, to the great delight of
these men.

Henry T. Waterbury, head of the Waterbury Felt Company of Oriskany and
Skaneateles Falls, being treasurer and general manager, committed suicide
Sunday by hanging himself with the fire-escape rope in his room at the Clifton
Springs sanitarium. Mr. Waterbury had been stopping for some with James H.
Huxford at Skaneateles Falls, but went to Clifton Springs a week ago Saturday
for treatment for nervous prostration, which is supposed to be the cause of
his sad act.

Obituary.

After an illness of several weeks with stomach trouble, George Watson, for the
past fifty-two years a resident of Tully, died at the home of his son, J. G.
Watson, where he had been since the illness of his wife, who, about three
weeks ago, was taken to Dr. Prentice’s Sanitarium in this village, suffering
from a physical break down.

Mr. Watson was born in Paisley, Scotland, July 21, 1823, being one of nine
children, and would, had he lived, been 87 years of age next July.

He came to this country when a young man and married Miss Margaret Stephens,
 

who was also of Scotland and born not far from where Mr. Watson was born, he
followed the occupation of a cooper, and lived in Skaneateles, Borodino, and
Philadelphia, finally returning to Tully. Five children were born to them, all
dying in infancy except the son mentioned. In March, 1877, his wife died and
about year afterward Rev. Frederick Devitt united Mr. Watson and Miss Margaret
Fletcher. The marriage was a very happy one. Mr. and Mrs. Watson appearing to
be very much attached to each other, she, although not strong physically,
tenderly caring for him when the infirmities of old age made it needful that
he have the care which a loving wife knows so well how to bestow. Both
thoroughly enjoyed being at the lake during the summer season, where Mrs.
Watson owns a cottage, and many have enjoyed the hospitality of the “Bide-a-
Wee.”

Household and other cares proved too much for Mrs. Watson and recently she was
removed to the sanitarium where she is recovering slowly her strength, and he
coming to stay with his son. He felt keenly the necessity of this change,
visiting the sanitarium while able to do so.

Several times in recent years, and especially last fall, he had serious
attacks of stomach trouble, when his life was despaired of. This trouble and
the infirmities of old age made the recent attack very severe, the physician
holding out but little hope from the first. Sunday morning after receiving
some necessary attention from his son and daughter-in-law and while
preparations for further care were being made his son left him not to exceed
ten minutes, returning, he was found out of bed and on his knees as if in
prayer. Being tenderly lifted to an easy chair prepared for him, it was seen
that the end was near and that the words of the poet were being realized:

“The time of my departure’s come,
I hear the voice that calls me home.
And now, oh, Lord, let troubles cease,
And let thy servant die in peace.”

Mr. Watson was a member of the First Baptist church, Tully, for over fifty
years, previous to that being a member of the Disciple’s church. He was at one
time care-taker at Baptist edifice here, and when the custom was to toll the
bell, giving the age by strokes of the same when a citizen died, Mr. Watson
often performed that service. Being of a retiring disposition he never sought
public office.

Rev, Devltt chose the fifteenth chapter of 1st Corinthians, and spoke on the
“Immortality of the Soul.” dividing his subject into four parts: “The
Existence of God,” “Immortality of the Soul,” “Love of God,” and
“Incarnation.” He spoke of the deceased as a good citizen, good neighbor, a
christian man, and his faith and hope in God as strong.

All of the services were conducted in a simple manner and without display, in
keeping with the wishes of the deceased. The funeral was held from the home of
his son, Tuesday, at 2:30, and burial made by the side of his first wife in
Tully cemetery. Rev. Frederick Devitt, a retired Methodist clergyman, and a
personal friend of the family, officiated, assisted by Rev. F. B. Duvall,
pastor of the Methodist church, and Rev. James Jones, pastor of the Baptist
church, Tully.

Besides those mentioned Mr. Watson leaves a grandson, Ralph B. Watson, a great
granddaughter, Fannie P. Watson, of Oswego, three children of the son
mentioned. Clara, Alice and George Watson, of Tully. The bearers were: J. F.
Ousby, M. E. Baum, O. Woodmansee and Charles Dowding.

Death.

The funeral of Jefferson Davis of LaFayette, 54 years old, was held Tuesday at
2 o’clock at the Presbyterian church. He died at the Onondaga hospital where
he was taken about three weeks ago suffering from paralysis. He leaves one
son, Roy Davis, of Syracuse. Burial in the village cemetery.

Birthday Party

Saturday last the 77th birthday of J. J. Gallinger of Apulia Station, a
surprise , representing four generations, was tendered him. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown and Dr. C. H. Fellows, of Tully; Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Gallinger, Miss Ethel and Master Lewis Gallinger, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Gallinger, Paul Gallinger, Masters Donald and Robert Gallinger, Miss Louise
Vincent, Dr. and Mrs. Andrews and Miss Edith and Master Harold Andrews, all of
Fabius; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gallinger, Master John Gallinger, of West Winfield;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newman and son, Carlton, of Pompey. After a bountiful
repast at 3 p. m., Mr. Gallinger enjoyed his first automobile ride through the
kindness of Dr. Andrews, Gifts and postal cards were bestowed. All enjoyed the
occasion, wishing Mr. G. many more happy birthdays.

HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST

Some Comments.

The TIMES of April 30,1892 says: “E. M. VanHoesen of Preble has invented a
mail-bag-catcher. When it once grasps a bag, it will not let go, etc.” What is
needed nowadays is a “male” catcher net, or something that will “catch the
males, and won’t let go.” Like the big fish that always get away, the number
of males that escape the matrimonial net is quite numerous. To quote from a
prominent after-dinner speaker, “many are chosen, but few are frozen.”

The Homer Times of February 22,. 1892, tells of the narrow escape of L. P.
Norton and family from being overcome with coal gas, and adds that “they had
recently moved from Tully.” Can it be that this was a warning to Mr. Norton to
return to “the loveliest village?”

In the Spring of 1892, Tully had a tie vote, the main issue being on the
excise question, and in the Spring of 1895, it says that Rev. J. H. McGahan
had an invitation to officiate at a wedding at Phoenix. But that’s another
kind of a tie. No “recount” there.
 

Resolutions of Condolence

As it has pleased the Almighty in His power and wisdom to remove from our
midst our beloved brother and Commander, Jacob B. Edinger, we as members of
Tent No. 697, Knights of the Maccabees, hereby
RESOLVE, That our charter be draped in mourning for six months, and therefore
be it
RESOLVED, That we extend our sympathy to the family at this time of sad
bereavement, and be it further
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be published in the TULLY TIMES, and that a
copy be sent to the family.

FRANK B. HURLBUT,
FRED HOFFMAN,
EDWARD J. CAIN,

Committee

Died at Cortland.

Albert Ashton of Preble died at the Cortland Hospital Friday. He was nearly 25
years old and is survived by his father, George Ashton, one brother, Charles,
both of Preble, and two sisters, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Rice, of Otisco.

John Ryan of Cuyler is dead, after a short illness.

Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll of the village of Tully, N.
Y., has been completed and was filed with the village clerk on May 13, 1910,
and that such roll will remain on file with the clerk, subject to public
inspection, for fifteen days from date of such delivery.

W. C. LONG.
H. H. SAULSBURY.
A. C. MILLS.

Assessors.
Tully, N. Y., May 13, 1910.

Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our grateful acknowledgement to all the dear friends and
neighbors for their kindness and loving sympathy during the long illness and
death of our loved one. For the bountiful floral tribute from the band, the
Rebekahs, and others, also the choir and to all who by loving words and deeds
did all in their power to give comfort and consolation; to the pastor for
services rendered.

GEORGE ASHTON
CHARLES ASHTON
Mr. AND MRS. FRED RICE
MR. AND MRS. HOMER WILLIAMS
 

CHURCH NOTICES

Methodist Episcopa1 Church.
Rev. F. B. Duvall, 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. James Jones, Pastor

Regular services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday-school, Baraca and Philathea, 11:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock— Prayer meeting.

Church of Christ.
Dr. Philip A. Parson, Pastor

10:30 a. m.—preaching service.
11:30 a. m.—Comumunion.
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.

BASE BALL

Truxton No Match For Tully

In a slugging match, in which Tully did all the slugging, the High School team
won their second game of the season Saturday from Truxton High, by a score of
40 to 10, at the High School grounds.

Tully batted the ball all over the field, hitting the Truxton pitcher at will.
Hurlbut, who pitched the first six innings, held Truxton at his mercy,
allowing them but five hits and six runs. Brier, who replaced him in the
seventh, was wild at the start, giving them bases on balls and one hit which
scored four runs. After that he settled down and retired them in one-two-three
order. Tully has a fast and heavy hitting team this year and should win most
of the games played. Truxton played a fine game but was outclassed. The score
follows:

Tully
                        AB.     R.      H.      E.
Willis, lf              5       5       2       0
Smith, 3b               7       4       4       0
Oothoudt, lb            8       4       4       2
Hurlbut, p&c            6       6       4       0
Quigley, cf             7       4       3       0
H. Ryan, ss.            8       3       3       0
Fox, c.                 6       4       4       0
Howe, 2b.               8       4       4       1
A. Ryan, rf.            7       6       5       0
Brier, p.f..            1       0       0       0
        Total           63     40      33       3

Truxton
 

                        AB.     R.      H.      E.
O’Conner, 3b            5       0       0       4
Comeford, p             5       0       0       1
Kent, c                 4       2       0       4
Dwyer, cf               4       2       2       0
McGraw, lf              4       1       0       0
Mynard, 2b              3       2       1       3
Winnie, rf              4       1       1       1
Gordon, lb              2       2       0       0
Gay, ss                 4       0       2       1

Total                  35      10       6      14

Batteries: Tully—Hurlbut, Brier, Fox and Hurlbut. Truxton—Comeford and Kent.
Two base hits, Smith 2, Oothoudt 3, Hurlbut 1, H. Ryan 1, Howe 1, A. Ryan 1,
Dwyer, Mynard, Gay; three base bits, Hurlbut, A. Ryan; base on balls off
Comeford 10, off
Hurlbut 4, off Brier 3. E. Sanford, umpire.

Classified Advertisements

STALLION PASQUE WILL MAKE THE season of 1910 at Hotel Slayton Stables. Tully.
Fees, to insure foal, $15.00, payable March 1, 1911.

FOR SALE—A FOUR-HORSE-POWER stationery engine and connections. A bargain if
taken at once. Have no use for it but do want the room it occupies. Enquire at
office of Tully Times.

FOR SALE—A QUANTITY OF IRON PIPE, different sizes and lengths, a first-class
smokepipe for boiler or sugar house, water tank, several flues, a quantity of
brick also a square coal stove. Enquire at TIMES Office.

BICYCLES FOR SALE—A NEW UP-TO date wheel at a bargain. Enquire TIMES office.

ACCOMODATIONS AT FIRST CLASS hotels. One in Brooklyn, one in Albany and one in
Detroit, up to $20 worth. A bargain for any person who can use them. Enquire
at Times office.

EGGS FOR HATCHING — ROSECOMB Rhode Island Reds, after May 1st. $1.00
for 13. C. H. O’FARRELL, Tully. N. Y.

FOR SALE—A quantity of fixtures for the Champion Rake. Also household
articles. Address MRS. GEORGE GARDNER, Tully, N. Y.

FOR SALE CHEAP—Two reserved seats to Barnum & Bailey’s Circus at Syracuse,
Wednesday, May 25. Owner cannot use them. Enquire TIMES office.

FOUND—A gold neck chain. Owner can have same by proving property and paying
for this ad. GEO. W. SPENCE.
 

INDEX OF SURNAMES

Acker
Adlam
Adsitt
Andrews
Angell
Annable
Ashton

Bacon
Barnard
Baum
Benedict
Bettinger
Billings
Bishop
Blanchard
Blondin
Boardman
Bonner
Bramer
Branch
Bresney
Brier
Briggs
Brown

CAIN
Caitley
Cameron
Card
Carr
Case
Chase
Churchill
Clark
Clay
Comeford
Connell
Cook
Cornue
Costello
Cox
Crofoot
Crotty
Cruver
Culver
Cummings

Daley
Davis
Dennison
Devitt
Doud
Dowding
Duvall
Dwinelle
Dwyer

Eaton
Edinger
Elliott
Elmore

Feek
Fellows
FISH
Fisher
Flannigan
Fletcher
Fogarty
Foran
Fox
French
Fuggle

Gage
Gallinger
GARDNER
Gay
Glass
Gordon
Griffin
Grinnell

Hadley
Harter
Heisner
Hewes
Hicks
Hobart
HOFFMAN
Horton
Howe
Hoyt
Hudson
Hunt
Hurlbut
Huxford

Jaquin
Johnson
Jones

Keefe
Kelly
Kennedy
Kent
Kenyon
King
Kinyon
Knapp
Knox
Lake
Lane
Lathrop
Lawrence
Lee
Locke
Long
Loomis
LUCID

MARA
Master
Maxwell
Mayhew
McAuliffe
McDonald
McGahan
McGraw
Medler
MILLER
MILLS
Mitten
Morse
Morton
Mosher
Murphy
Murry
Mynard

Newman
Northrup
Norton
Nye

O’Conner
O’FARRELL
Oothoudt
Ousby
Owens

Padget
Parson
Perkins
Pierce
POLLOCK
Potter
Prentice
Puffet
Purchase

Quick
Quigley

Randall
Rathburn
Ready
Reed
Remore
Rice
Richards
Robbins
Robinson
Ryan
Ryder

Saddlemeyer
Salisbury
Sampson
Sanford
SAULSBURY
Scammell
Sears
Shea
Shepmore
Sims
Slayton
Smith
Spaulding
SPENCE
Squire
Starr
Stebbins
Stephens
Strail
Sweetland

Tallman
Tallon
Tanner
Thompson
True
Tucker

Vail
VanBergen
VanCamp
VanHoesen
VanHoesen
VanWormer
Vickery
Vincent
Virgil

Wagner
Warner
Warren
Waterbury
Watson
Wells
WHEATON
Wheeler
Williams
Willis
Winnie
Woodmansee

Young

Zimmerman

INDEX OF PLACE NAMES

Albany
Amber
Apulia
Apulia Station
Auburn

Berwyn
Borodino
Bromley

Cardiff
Cazenovia
Clifton Springs
Cold Brook
Cortland
Cowles Settlement
Cuyler

Delphi Falls
DeRuyter
Dryden

East Syracuse

Fabius
Flint, Mich.

Herkimer
Homer

Ilion
Ithaca

Kingston
Kinney
LaFayette
Liverpool

Madison
Marcellus
Moravia
Morrisvllle
Mottville

Navarino
New Woodstock
New York

Ogdensburg
Oneida
Onondaga
Onondaga Valley
Oran
Oriskany
Oswego
Otisco
Otisco Valley
Owego

Paisley, Scotland
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pompey
Preble
Rochester
Rome

San Antonio Tex.
Skaneateles
Skaneateles Falls
South Otselic
South Spafford
Spafford
Spafford Corners
Staten Island
Stockbridge
Syracuse

Truxton
Truxton Hill
Tully
Tully Valley

Ulster Park

Vesper

Warner
Weedsport
West Winfield

Submitted 10 July 1998
Updated 17 September 1998

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