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Index of Surnames
Index of Place Names

Tully Times, June 29, 1907

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 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

A new lot of rugs now in at Towner’s on $5.00 cash trade.

Justin Dwinelle is home on his vacation from Hobart college, Geneva.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson and Miss Susan Wilson spent Sunday in Oswego, the
guest of friends.

Miss Grace Names of Syracuse, a former resident of Tully attended the K. E.
hop on Tuesday evening.

Ed. Gilbert had the misfortune to lose fifty chicks a few nights ago caused by
a brooder getting on fire.

The summer weather for time past ten days changed to cooler Wednesday night
after some delightful showers on Wednesday.

Rev. Frederick Devitt of Preble and son, Theophilus of Connecticut, were
pleasant callers at the TIMES office on Wednesday.

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.

Miss Jennie McConnell will visit her parents at LaFayette this week before
leaving for Northampton, Mass. Her stay will be until October.
Miss Jennie Ackles is spending her summer vacation with her parents at Tully
Center. Miss Ackles has been teaching at Piermont-on-the-Hudson.

There seemed to be an extra call for last week’s TIMES and our supply run
short. If any subscriber has one, he will confer a favor by leaving it at this
office.

Dr. W. Y. Bliss left for Cornwell-on-the-Hudson on Monday and returned on
Wednesday. Mrs. Bliss accompanied him home. She is much improved in health.

We are glad to see that so many have taken the TIME’S advice and cut the
“hay’’ on their lawns. Let the good work go on. Don’t go to sleep, but cut the
grass.

Miss Martha Wallace who has been teaching school near New York has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Etz. Miss Wallace is on her way home in Amber
to spend the summer vacation.

Governor Hughes has signed requisition papers for the extradition of Mr. and
Mrs. George Halling from Syracuse to Dekalb, Ill. They were arrested at
LaFayette two weeks ago charged with passing forged checks.

D. H. Cook, manager of the Assembly ground at Tully lake, was in town Monday
and Tuesday. The season is already opening at the grounds, many cottages being
occupied. The same may he said of the Tully Lake Park resort .

The new time table on the D. L. & W. went into effect last Monday, the only
change being to the fast train north in the afternoon which now leaves at 5:04
p. m. The mail at the postoffice now closes for this train at 4:50 instead of
4:45.

The prices of print paper, ink and in fact nearly everything that a newspaper
man has to buy has compelled many papers to advance the price of their
subscription. The TIMES will probably be compelled to raise the price to $1.25
per year inside of thirty days. This will not affect those who have already
paid, or any subscriber for that matter, previous to the date mentioned, but
will apply to renewals and, after the date mentioned, to all subscriptions not
already paid in advance.

The Tully High school held their grade entertainment Friday evening of last
week. A cantata was given, participated in by about thirty-five young scholars
all of whom took their parts well. Rev. W. G. Reed preached the baccalaureate
sermon to a large audience Sunday evening and Rev. J. V. Byrne delivered a
most excellent address at the tenth annual commencement on Monday evening. A
Kappa Epsilon dance in VanBergen hail on Tuesday evening brought the
commencement season to a close. The scholars and teachers are now enjoying
their annual summer vacation.

R. W. Wright is in Rochester on a business trip.

For sale at a bargain, a new bicycle never used. Enquire at this office.

Special ices and creams at Towner ‘s for the 4th. Hand in your orders early.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, niece of John Fairchild, attended his funeral here
Thursday.

Mrs. Mills VanHoesen, of Homer, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. H.
VanBergen.

The New York State Volunteer Fireman’s Convention will be held in Elmira in
September.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stewart and son, Slayton, of Philadelphia, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M . Slayton.

A petition is being circulated for the pardon of Fred Mason, who murdered
David Wilson at Amber three years ago.

The jury disagreed in the case of Arthur Potter, who was on trial at Cortland
for assault on Leon J. Stafford in March last.

The Ladies’ Aid of the Church of Christ will serve supper in the church
parlors on July 4 from 5:30 o’clock until all are served.

Mrs. J. Gardiner Haines of Omaha, Nebraska, who has been spending the winter
in Cuba, was a guest at Miss Esther Hall’s this week.

The friends of A . J. Boutelle, who is boarding at the Empire House, will be
sorry to learn that he is confined to his bed by an attack of rheumatism.

It will be a great help if our correspondents and contributors will get the
copy in early. Other important happenings can be added later in the week.

Mrs. Henry Crofoot and daughter, Gladys, are spending a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. VanPatten in Preble.

The Young Women’s Christian association of Syracuse is planning to secure a
cottage at Tully or Skaneateles lake for the month of August to be used as a
“vacation home” for the young women at the boarding house.

Miss Pearle Bailey won a five-dollar gold piece last week for having the
largest gain in the Syracuse Journal free vacation contest outside of
Syracuse. Miss Bailey is now in first place with 58,367 votes to her credit.
The contest ends July 10.

Professor M. B. Slingerland, of Cornell University, has just made an
examination of a number of orchards around Oswego and finds that the eggs of
the oyster shell bark louse have hatched and that the trees should be sprayed
immediately with a soap preparation or kerosene emulsion.

Rev. Thomas Wood left on Tuesday to attend the forty-sixth annual convention
of the New York Christian Missionary Society of the Church of Christ which is
being held this week in New York city. Mrs. Ryer VanPatten is also in New York
attending the convention.

In order to secure farm laborers for New York State, the State Department of
Agriculture has announced that it has sent a special agent to Europe for the
purpose of disseminating information concerning the great advantages of the
state to those desiring to engage in agricultural pursuits.

The annual church picnic at McManus’ Grove, LaFayette, on July 4 will attract
a large crowd as a fine program has been arranged. There will be a ball game
between LaFayette and Syracuse at 2:30, a tug of war, jumping, sack races,
etc. Dancing will be indulged in and a good dinner served. Admission including
dinner, 50 cents; children 25 cents.

The hose boys are making preparations for attending the Firemen‘s Convention
at Cortland on July 25. Thursday evening they drilled on the ball ground track
of the school house and tonight (Friday) at 7:30 another drill will be held.
Every member should make it a point to be present as it is important that all
should know the drill in order to participate in the parade at Cortland. Be
sure to be on hand at 7:30. A. N. Lines, formerly a member of the crack Homer
company is the drill master, and Thursday night the boys executed some fine
movements under his direction.

Several young ladies from Tully took part in the commencement of the Cortland
Conservatory of Music which has been held this and last week in the
conservatory. On Saturday evening Miss Clara Remore rendered a piano solo
entitled “Tarantella Brilliante.” On Monday evening Miss Flora Wilson sang
“The Hills of God,” by Nevine, and Miss Beulah Crofoot rendered a vocal solo,
entitled “Goodbye,” by Tosti. On Tuesday evening Miss Mable Reed executed a
piano solo and Miss Crofoot sang a vocal solo entitled, “O Dry Those Tears,”
also playing “Hungarian Rhapsody” on the piano. Miss Crofoot has first honors
in instrumental music in the conservatory.

Correspondence

Apulia.

June 27—E. Hicks received a telegram on Friday morning, announcing the death
of his only sister, Mrs. Olive Hibbard, at Philadelphia, Pa., where she was
visiting her son. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks left on the noon train for Vineland, N.
J., where the funeral was held on Sunday. They returned on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Henry Knapp entertained her brother, John Robinson of Pompey, on Tuesday.

Mrs. S. E. Hill had a severe attack of heart failure on Monday and still
remains quite prostrated.

Mrs. C. Sherwood and Mrs. James Williams returned from a three weeks visit in
Canada on Sunday night.

Mrs. Emily Pierce who has been assisting in the care of Mrs. S. E. Hill was
called to her previous engagement at L. Northrup’s at Vincent Corners where a
baby boy arrived early Tuesday morning.

Harry Hill was the guest of his cousin, D. A. Lumeree of Blodgett’s Mills, on
Sunday and Monday.

The wildest excitement prevailed in our little village for a few moments about
six o’clock Monday evening when a lively runaway occurred in which four men
were more or less injured. When D. Skeel and son, Irving, and two workmen were
returning from their work on Roscoe Case’s barn, the horse became frightened,
breaking part of the harness thus becoming unmanageable and the men jumped
leaving Mr. Skeel alone in the wagon. He attempted to jump but was thrown
violently to the ground, in front of J. J . Cummings’ residence, lacerating
his face and breaking his leg. He was conveyed to his home and Dr. Andrews
summoned. Mr. Skeel is resting as easily as could be expected.

Mrs. LeRoy Nye of South Hill who has been quite ill, is improving.

Mrs. M. Sword is on the sick list.

Mrs. Sophia Penoyer has been entertaining her daughter, Mrs. T. I. Butler and
sons of Syracuse.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gallinger took a pleasure trip to Syracuse on Wednesday.

A lecture was given in the Baptist

church Sunday evening by the Rev. Joseph Cunningham and wife, returned
missionaries from China.

LaFayette

June 27—The graduating exercises of the high school were held in the
Presbyterian church Monday evening. Miss Mae Belle Newell, Mary Willer, Hannah
Murphy and Ray Palmer graduated, all doing themselves honor. The church was
filled and very tastefully trimmed for the occasion with ferns, potted plants
and daisies. Ice cream was served on the church lawn and fine music by a
Syracuse orchestra was rendered.

Mrs. M. Brockway of Homer was at her sister’s, Mrs. Hattie Cole’s, for several
days this week.

Clara Jones of Victor returned home Wednesday night. She will return to Victor
as teacher again in September.

Edna Bishop’s school in Sherman Hollow closed last week.

Theresa Eckert of McGraw is visiting her many friends in this place.

Alice Weese has returned from New York city where she has been teaching for
the past year, accompanied by Prof. Horace Wallace of the same school, for a
short vacation.

The graduating class dance was enjoyed by the young people. at Gillett’s hall,
Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Fanny Cook and Carrie Hoyt have moved in with their brother, Philander
Hoyt, for a season.

The graduation exercises called many strangers and friends of the graduates to
this place. Agnes [?]rigan, Miss Terry of Syracuse, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Palmer,
and many others were present.

A son was born to Prof. West and wife June 25. Burt Clark and wife are the
most happy grandparents in the place. Mrs. Clark is with her daughter.

The many friends of Miss Clara McDonald will be pleased to hear of her
marriage Wednesday, at Syracuse to F. Kinne of Utica.

Amber

June 27—Miss Clara Pomeroy closed a very successful term of school at Otisco
and held her annual picnic at Lamb’s Grove Saturday with a good attendance.

Miss Emma Madden closed a very successful term at Amber on Friday with a
picnic at Lamb’s Grove giving about fifty a round trip on the steamer
“Fontney.” This is Miss Madden’s fourth year and it is the wish of many that
we may welcome her back again. Regents examinations held at Amber had a good
attendance. Mrs. Charles Kenyon assisted Miss Madden.

The Excelsior Grange held their annual field day and picnic at the home of F.
C. Radway, Oak Hill, on

Saturday last.

The ball game between the Navarinos and Franklins of Syracuse at Amber on
Saturday was in favor of the Franklins.

The Trustees of Solvay were at Amber one day last week looking over the water.
If they had followed back a short distance from the lake some of the small
feeders, or if they had waited until August, then walked along the shore, we
think there are many such things that if Marcellus, Camillus and Solvay people
knew about Otisco lake, they would not on any consideration accept the water
for domestic use. One man says if Solvay uses this water I would never buy a
lot there. Marcellus men say they would never use it. Such men know tine water
better than strangers.

W. J. Lamb’s new cottages are nearly ready to occupy. One of them will be in
use next Saturday. They are very nice and roomy. He was offered $15 per week
for two months for one of them, but having rented it for part of the time he
could not accept it.

The I. O. O. F.’s and Rebeckahs of Amber and Marietta will attend the
dedication service at Skaneateles on one Sunday, June 23.
 

Bennett Hollow.

June 27—There will be three weddings in town soon. Our young people are all
marrying off this summer.

Our village school closed on Friday of last week, with an interesting program.
The teachers gave such good satisfaction that it is hoped they will return
again.

We hear no trouble about cabbage plants. Every farmer will have plants to
throw away by the bushel, as there will be no sale for them this year.

A few farmers are busy setting cabbage plants. There will be a large acreage
this season. If there is an average yield next fall, the farmers will get
about $3 per ton.

In the history of drawing milk, this season has broken the record. The weather
has been so cold that they have not been obliged to draw but once a day until
this week.

Otisco Valley.

June 27—Children’s Day was observed by the M.E. Sunday school on Sunday, when
a pleasing program was rendered by the children.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A . Rice attended the banquet of Onondaga Valley Academy
Association on Tuesday evening.

Both the Otisco Valley schools have closed for the summer.

Walter Rice spent Saturday and Sunday at Fairmount, the guest of Prof. F. L.
Stevens.

The Ladies’ Aid Society were entertained at the home of Mrs. John Adlam on
Thursday and the Magazine club met with Mrs. M. A. Sweatland on Saturday.

Mrs. W. A . Rice and daughter, Harriet, are spending this week with relatives
at Clyde.

Vesper

June 27—Mrs. Henry Manchester of Bromley spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank
Northrup.

Several from this place attended the graduating exercises at Tully on Monday
evening. Miss Laura Flanagan, Miss Zelma Kehrer and Miss Bessie Clay of this
place graduated.

Mrs. Katherine Haight of Peterboro is the guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Haight.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred King spent Wednesday in Syracuse and attended the funeral of
her nephew, Roy Fulmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown of St. Louis and Miss Lena Brown of Cortland called on
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morse and Miss Harriet Hodge the first of the week.

Preble.

June 27—Theophilus Devitt, D. D., and his wife and children from Connecticut
are visiting Rev. F. Devitt.

Dr. Ellis King Devitt, who has just graduated from the Medical College in
Baltimore, Maryland, is home for a week’s vacation after which he is going to
Connecticut to practice his chosen profession .

George Devitt, Phr. G., has graduated at Buffalo College of Pharmacy and is
visiting his parents, and will go to his business in Central Square, N.Y.

Albert Devitt, attorney-at-law from Morrisville, has been home for a week,
but has returned to his business.

Apulia Station.

June 27—Miss Edith King arrived home from Bay Shore, L. I., last evening, for
the summer vacation.

Mrs. Greene of Geneva came to assist her mother in the care of her father,
Duane Skeele.

Rev. Huntington of Fabius, will preach here next Sunday morning and evening,
in exchange with our minister.

Mrs. Anna Greene left on last Tuesday for Chicago where she will spend several
weeks with her brother and sisters who live there and in the west.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Osborne in Fabius, at high noon on the
25th inst. occurred the marriage of their only daughter, Grace Marie, to
Archie Lane of Rochester. Rev. E. H. King was the officiating clergyman. The
only guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Arthur of Syracuse and Miss Carrie Gray of
Fabius, After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lane will be “at home” at 17
Berkeley st. Rochester.

Otisco

June 27—Mrs. Charles Edinger is critically ill.

Mrs. P.G. Clark and Mrs. Henry Eibert of Borodino were in town Monday.

Services will be held in the Congregational church at 2:15 p.m. Sunday,
conducted by Rev. H.J. Charles of the Baptist church, Tully, until the pastor,
Rev. I.O. Best can come.

The death of Mrs. Anna Harmon occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. R.W.
Richards, on Tuesday. Mrs. Harmon was in her eighty-fourth year and was a
resident of Hannibal where interment was made.

The Womens’ Aid Society will hold an ice cream social at the parsonage Friday
evening, June 28.

Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Edinger visited Mrs. James Stone of Marcellus recently.

Mrs. Emma Judson has returned to Otisco.

The next Grange meeting will be held July 11 at H.P. Edinger’s.

Pompey.

June 27—The Onondaga county Sunday school convention was held here last
Thursday. Many delegates were present.

The ball game played here last Saturday, Pompey vs. Fabius, resulted in favor
of Fabius, 3 to 1.

Nathan Sears of Syracuse is spending a few days at Eli Pratt’s.

Frank Chase had business at Apulia on Monday.

OBITUARY.

Death of Frank C. Hayford.

[Picture of Frank C. Hayford]

Frank C. Hayford died at his home in this place on Wednesday morning, after an
illness of thirteen months. In May, 1906, he was stricken with pneumonia, and
despite all that expert medical skill and loving care of an affectionate wife
and relatives could do, he gradually failed, death coming as a happy release
after months of great suffering. He bore his suffering patiently, being
cheerful and patient to the last.
The deceased was born in Borodino, this county, April 3, 1853, coming to Tully
with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Hayford, when but two years
of age. He was united in marriage to Miss Esther U., daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Russell F. Chase of Tully, on Oct. 11, 1876. For a time he was
associated with his father in the hardware business. About fifteen years ago
he assumed control of the business, which has steadily grown in volume until
the present time.
Socially as well as in business he was genial in the extreme, being held in
the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends. He is survived by his widow
and one sister. Mrs. F. M. Beardsley of Denver, Colo., beside other relatives,
as well as many friends wherever he is known. During his long illness his
faithful wife was his constant and loving companion and nurse. To her the
death of her husband is an irreparable loss, and there goes out to her in this
great affliction the heartfelt sympathy of all.
Tully has lost a good and useful citizen; his wife, an affectionate husband,
and the business community one of its best members.
The funeral takes place today (Saturday) at 2:30 p. m. at the house, the
services being conducted by Rev. W. G. Reed, pastor of the M. E. Church. The
services will be under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge, of which he was a
respected member. Interment in Tully cemetery.

Death of John Fairchild.

John Fairchild, ninety-three years of age, and a resident of Tully until
within a few months, died at the home of his son, Albert W. Fairchild, in
Syracuse, on Monday last. The funeral was held In Syracuse Thursday, the
remains being brought to Tully on the 12:38 train, where interment was made in
the village cemetery, Rev. H. J.        Charles officiating at the grave.

Mr. Fairchild would have reached his ninety-fourth year on September 22 had he
lived. He was a hard-working, industrious man and accumulated considerable
property.
Mr. Fairchild was born in Bridgeport, Conn., September 22, 1813, and moved to
Cortland when young and thence to Tully when about 21. years of age. He
married Mary Ann Reed, they removing to Amber, where he lived for sixty years.
He came again to Tully thirteen years ago. He was fairly well up to about
three weeks ago. The end came peacefully, the supposition is that he had a
slight shock. He was at one time a member of the Baptist church here, but
there being none at Amber, he united with the Methodist church, but affiliated
with the Baptist church here upon his return. He Is survived by a son, Albert
W., and a granddaughter, Mrs. J.C. Walker, both of Syracuse.

Death of Harvey Clark.

Harvey Clark, an old resident of Apulia Station, died last Friday evening. The
funeral was held Monday from his late residence. The burial was at Truxton. He
leaves besides a wife and a sister, a daughter who lives at home and a son who
is trainmaster on the Lehigh Valley R. R., residing at Cortland. Mr. Clark. is
the last of four brothers who have all died recently.

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. 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.
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.

Children’s Day will be observed at the Church of Christ Sunday evening, the
other Protestant churches uniting with that congregation.

Baldwin—Outt.

A very pretty home wedding occurred on Thursday afternoon when Miss Pearl
Caroline Outt, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Outt of Preble, was united in
marriage to Ira E. Baldwin of Baldwinsville at the home of the bride’s mother
at 4 p. m.
The bride was attired in a charming gown of batiste, the groom wearing the
conventional black. The house was nicely decorated for the occasion with ferns
and wild flowers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. J. Charles, pastor of
the Baptist church, Tully. About twenty friends and relatives witnessed the
ceremony wishing the happy couple many years of wedded bliss after which
refreshments were served. They will reside at Preble .

WHIST CLUB BANQUET.

Held Last Week Thursday Evening—
A Verse for Each Member.

The Twentieth Century Whist Club held their banquet at the Empire House,
Thursday evening, June 20. Covers were laid for twenty persons, who were the
guests of Miss C. Louise Earle and Mrs. J. M. Slayton, these two ladles having
the highest and lowest average for the season just closed. Miss Earle’s score
was 3228 and Mrs. Slayton’s 3054. A pleasing feature of the banquet were the
favors that were placed at each plate by Miss Earle for perusal before eating.
It may please our outside friends to read the original work of Miss Earle.

To Mrs. W. H. Leonard,
                The organizer of our club
        Has made quite a poor scoring;
                Accept these cards and try again,
        And don’t mind others crowing.

To Mrs. Henry Crofoot,
                Please accept this pack of cards
        With which we’ve had such fun;
                Forget you’ve been unlucky,
        You’re not the only one.

To Mrs. J. M. Slayton,
                Cherish this little favor,
        And keep it well in sight;
                So at the end of another season,
        You’ll not be in this plight.

To Mrs. W. L. Earle.
                This little favor we give to you,
        For its your good luck that you pulled through;
                When again you start to play,
        You better practice every day.

To Mrs. M. L. Towner,
                This pack of cards you do not need,
        You’ve been so very lucky;
                Tho’ you gave up, returned the prize.
        lndeed, we think you plucky.

To Mrs. E. Fellows,
                We present to you this pack of cards,
        Which we think a “winner;”
                lf you will practice as we wish you would,
        You’ll not be classed as a beginner.

To Mrs. J. T. Crofoot,
                This pack of cards contains only fifty-two,
        We are sorry it can’t be more;
                One hundred and twenty-five,
        Seems too bad to place on this year’s score.

To Mrs. F. J. Carr,
                To remember this jolly crowd,
        Keep this little token;
                If you win or lose, smile aloud,
        For this band will soon be broken.

To Mrs. W. L. Hoag,
                Here is a token for one of the bunch,
        Whose score plainly shows,
                She was not in for the lunch.

To Mrs. W. A. Pierce,
                This little token we leave with you,
        In remembrance of this function;
                If another year you are here,
        We hope you serve the luncheon.

To Mrs. J. G. Watson,
                We give to you this little favor,
        To encourage you to win the race;
                We hope at the end of another season,
        Your score will be found above fourth place.

To Mrs. A. C. Mills,
                Here is a favor for one of the twenty,
        Who has a good score,
                And prizes plenty.

To Miss C. Louise Earle,
                To myself with this wee pack of cards,
        I can no more honor take,
                Hope    I can be as successful in hunting up a mate,
        Although I’m sorry to admit
                It is a little late.

To Miss Kathryn Lillis,
                Accept these little cards with grace.
        As you failed to win the game;
                Keep up your faith and courage,
        And try and change your name.

To Mrs. G. W Gardner,
                This favor to one of three who was in a race,
        To decide who should win a certain place,
                But at the last you “hustled” too,
        And your two friends still wonder,
                Which way you flew.”

To Mrs. F. Zimmerman,
                These little cards will bring you grace
        Because you filled another’s place;
                May your luck another year,
        Become just double with good cheer.

To Miss Beulah Crofoot,
                This to our fair youthful friend,
        Who carries a purse, she does not lend;
                But when a supply you wish to send,
        You will find her faithful to the end.

To Mrs. F. L. Burdick,
                In remembrance of the past
        We are sorry your score was low;
                Study science a little more,
        And a higher score you’ll show.

To Mrs. J. C. Reagan,
                This little remembrance we give to you,
        To win the honor seat;
                If you only reach the place,
        It will be your turn to treat.

To Mrs. H. A. Cummings,
                Accept this little gift of ours,
        Don’t wait, delay or linger;
                You never will progress,
        If you stop to count your fingers.

After luncheon followed whist at Mrs. Slayton’s home. Punch was served. The
honors were won by Mrs. William Hoag and Mrs. Slayton. The ladies bade their
hostesses a farewell, until September 7, 1907, when they resume the study
again at the home of Mrs. A. C. Mills.

BASEBALL

A Whitewash.

Owing to Truxton disappointing the Tully Independants at almost the last
moment, it was necessary in order to not disappoint the crowd Saturday
afternoon, for the management of the Tully club to do some hustling. The Burns
A. C. team of Syracuse got their nine together, or as nearly so as possible,
but went down to defeat against the strong Tully team to the score of 13 to 0.
The Burns A. C. put in Turton to dish up the difficult twisters. He was
crippled in batting to some extent, having his left hand tied up, but the
Tully team had no mercy on him in the box, getting fifteen hits.
The features of the game was the faultless battery work of Pierce and Gaughn,
the superb work of Striker at second, also his base running, and also the base
running of Kelch, in fact the whole team put up a good article of the national
game with one or two exceptions. Every opportunity was accepted by the Tully
team while base running and was nearly always successful, and called forth
well deserved praise front the fans. The score tells the tale.

TULLY INDEPENDENTS.
                                AB.     R.      H.      E.
Kelch, ss               5       3       2       1
Pierce, p               4       2       1       0
Striker, 2b             5       1       1       0
Gaughn, c               5       1       1       0
Dean, rf                5       2       2       0
Cain, lb                5       2       3       0
Cummings, 3b    5       1       4       1
Murray, cf              5       0       1       0
Dwinelle, lf    2       1       0       0
        Totals          41      13      15      2

BURNS A. C.

                                        AB.     R.      H.      E.
Costello, 2b            4       0       1       1
Turton, p and ss        2       0       1       0
Elmon, lb                       4       0       1       2
Murray, c                       4       0       0       0
Baker, ss and p 3       0       0       1
Thomas, lf                      4       0       1       0
Sherwood, rf            2       0       1       0
Armstrong, cf           2       0       0       0
Walsh, 3b                       3       0       0       2

        Totals                  28      0       5       6
 

                                                                         R.     H.      E.
Burns A.C.      0 0 0 0 0 0 0   0 0—      0       5     6
Tully           1 0 2 6 0 4 0   0 * —   13      15      2
Batteries— Pierce and Gaughn. Baker, Turton and Murray.
Two-Base Hits; Tully 6, Burns A. C., 0; strike outs, by Pierce 10, by Turton
8;
Sacrifice hits, Armstrong; hits-off Turton 15, Pierce 5; stolen bases, Pierce
2, Cummings 2. Turton 2, Sherwood 1; bases on balls, off Baker 2, Pierce 4;
wild pitches, Turton, Baker. Time of game, 1 hr. 30 min. Umpire, Gilbert.

Earle Sanford started in the fifth inning to pitch with Oswego against Fulton
last Monday and won his game, 6 to 12. The Oswego pitcher was knocked out of
the box and “San” relieved him. Earle struck out one man and gave three a free
pass to first base.

No game is scheduled for Saturday of this week.

Sanford lasted seven innings with Lyons Friday when O’Connor took his place,
Sanford going behind the bat. Oswego won 9 to 5.
 

The Cuban Giants will play at Assembly Park on August 8 with some other club.
The name of the other club will be announced later.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED—A FARM HAND BY THE month. Henry Morgan, R.F.D. No. 2, Tully, N.Y.

FOR SALE—A QUANTITY OF BUCKWHEAT. Enquire of C.J. Hanlon, R.F. D. 2, Tully.

COWS FOR SALE—WOULD TRADE for a good horse. A horse wanted. J. L. Fuller,
Tully.

FOR SALE—RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS for setting, 25c. per dozen. Enquire of W.L.
Earle, Tully, N.Y.

SEED BUCKWHEAT FOR SALE—I HAVE for sale a quantity of silver hull seed
buckwheat. S.E. Hollenbeck, Tully.

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 NEW OSBORNE MOWER, 5 foot cut. New Champion two-horse wheel rake.
New Johnson hay tedder. Elmer June, Tully.

FOR SALE—NEW OSBORN MOWER, harrow, good milk harness and heavy double harness.
Inquire of H.J. Ackles after 6 p.m. Tully, N.Y.

CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE—NICE Dannish and Holland cabbage plants for sale at
residence of Mrs. S.A. Chaffee, Mill St., Fabius Village, N.Y.

GEORGE C. MURPHY, EXPERT PIANO tuner, 27 Main street, Cortland, N.Y. With F.I.
Graham, successor to A. Mahan. Will be in Tully July 8. Leave orders at this
office.

FOR SALE—A 22 ACRE FARM 12 MILES south of Tully village. Good comfortable
house and almost new barn on the place. Enquire of B.P. Owen, R.F.D. No. 2,
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.

INDEX OF SURNAMES

Ackles
Adlam
Agnes [?]rigan
Andrews
Armstrong
Arthur
AUNGIER

Bailey
Baker
Baldwin
Beardsley
Benjamin
Best
Bishop
Bliss
Boutelle
Brockway
Brown
Bryan
Burdick
Butler
Byrne

Cain
Carr
Case
Chaffee
Charles
Chase
Clark
Clay
Cole
Cook
Costello
Crofoot
Cummings
Cunningham

Dean
Devitt
Dwinelle

Earle
Eckert
Edinger
Eibert
Elmon
Emmons
ESTEY
Etz

Fairchild
Fancher
Fellows
Flanagan
Fuller
Fulmer

Gallinger
Gardner
Gaughn
Gilbert
Gillett
Glass
Graham
Gray
Greene

Haight
Haines
Hall
Halling
Hamilton
Hanlon
Harmon
Hayford
Hibbard
Hicks
Hill
Hoag
Hodge
Hollenbeck
Hoyt
Hughes
Huntington
Hurlbut

Jackson
Jones
Judson
June

Kehrer
Kelch
Kenyon
King
Kinne
Knapp

Lamb
Lane
Leonard
Lillis
Lines
Lumeree

Madden
Mahan
Manchester
MASTERS
McConnell
McDonald
McManus
Mills
Morgan
Morse
Murphy
Murray

Names
Newell
Northrup
Nye

Osborne
Outt
Owen

Palmer
Penoyer
PHELPS
Pierce
Pomeroy
Potter
Pratt
Preston
Radway
Reagan
Reed
Remore
Rice
Richards
Robinson

Sanford
Scammell
Sears
Shea
Sherwood
Skeel
Skeele
Slayton
Slingerland
Smith
Stafford
Stevens
Stewart
Stone
Striker
Sweatland
Sword

Terry
Thomas
Towner
Turton

VanBergen
VanHoesen
VanPatten

Walker
Wallace
Walsh
Watson
Weese
West
Willer
Williams
Wilson
Wood
Wright

Zimmerman

INDEX OF PLACE NAMES

Amber
Apulia
Apulia Station

Baldwinsville
Baltimore, Maryland
Bay Shore, L. I.
Bennett Hollow
Blodgett’s Mills
Borodino
Bridgeport, Conn.
Bromley
Buffalo

Camillus
Central Square, N.Y.
Chicago
Clyde
Cornell
Cornwell-on-the-Hudson
Cortland
Cuba

Dekalb, Ill.
Denver, Colo.

Elmira
Fabius
Fairmount
Fulton

Geneva

Hannibal
Homer

LaFayette
Lafayette

Madison
Marcellus
Marietta
McGraw
Morrisville

Navarino
New Woodstock
New York city
Northampton, Mass.

Oak Hill
Omaha, Nebraska
Onondaga
Onondaga Valley
Oswego
Otisco
Otisco lake
Otisco Valley

Peterboro
Philadelphia, Pa.
Piermont-on-the-Hudson
Pompey
Preble

Rochester

Sherman Hollow
Skaneateles
Skaneateles lake
Solvay
South Hill
Spafford
St. Louis
Syracuse

Truxton
Tully
Tully Center
Tully lake

Utica

Vesper
Victor
Vincent Corners
Vineland, N. J.

Submitted 10 July 1998

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