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The names and places are exactly as they appear in the newspaper. During the scanning and translation processes, the computer was trained to recognize the typography of the newspaper and many words were questioned and cross-checked for accuracy. A subsequent checking of spelling revealed a number of apparent errors, but, except for a few obvious and very minor typographical errors, no attempt was made to correct apparent misspellings of any word, or to change the editorial style of the paper, such as capitalization or punctuation. A few surnames have variations, such as an “ei - ie” transposition, or a missing “e” at the end of the name. Searches should take into account possible misspellings.

Indexes of surnames and places are provided at the end of the file for a quick reference.

Index of Surnames
Index of Place Names

Tully Times, June 22, 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

Subscribe for the TIMES.

See Aungiers & Reagan’s ad. in another column of this issue.

Rev. W. G. Reed spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Cazenovia.

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

Miss Christine Woolett of Buffalo is a guest at the home of Dr. W. H.
Dwinelle.

The game constables should look out for set lines in the Tully lakes. Wake up,
gentlemen.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Woolsey of Tully Farms are entertaining Miss May Martin of
Vernon, N. Y.

Some summer weather has been experienced in this vicinity the past week,
including showers and thunder storms.

There was a slight accident at Onativia on Wednesday morning, delaying the 9
a. m. train south for an hour or more.

Any person having a good flat bottomed rowing and fishing boat for sale, can
find a purchaser by enquiring at this office.

Stop the automobiles speeding through the town before an accident occurs. The
dust raised by these machines is a nuisance.

After the ball game, Saturday, go to the supper at the Church of Christ chapel
adjoining the church. Supper will be served until all are waited on.

John F. Ames of the Syracuse post office was in town on Tuesday. John finds
many changes since he attended the village school here thirty-five or forty
years ago.

Why not have a band concert? Summer is here and winter soon will be with us
again. Make music while the “skeeters” hum. Foster will soon have another
blizzard on tap.

Mrs. Harley Ackles and daughter, Jennie, attended the wedding of Miss Grace
DeVoe at Auburn on Wednesday. Mr. Ackles, who is in the employ of the Syracuse
Herald, also attended.

An eight-course dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sheehan on
Sunday last. Covers were laid for thirty-two and the event was greatly enjoyed
by those present, many of whom came to attend the celebration of Father
Sheehan’s first mass.

The Methodist Sunday-school observed Children’s Day Sunday evening with a
delightful program. There was no service at the other churches, consequently
the seating capacity of the church was taxed. The Rev. Thomas Wood and Rev. H.
J. Charles took part in the service. All of the children did exceedingly well.

Commencing Monday June 24, the Lackawanna will inaugurate a through train from
Oswego and Syracuse direct to New York city. This train is Lackawanna standard
in every respect, consisting of observation parlor car, dining car and best
day coaches, which will run on present schedule of train No. 906, arriving in
New York at 7:30 p. m. On the return this train will leave New York at 10
o’clock a. m. arriving about ten       minutes later than the present schedule
of No. 903. This is about the only change of any importance on the new time
card which will be published in full next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farr, of Toronto, Ont., who were guests at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. R. R. Davis, North st., for several days recently
returned to their home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Farr, like all strangers
visiting Tully were charmed with the romantic and picturesque scenery in and
around the village. The lofty mountains, fertile valleys and placid lakes
brought forth many exclamations of wonder and pleasure. Mr. Farr who has one
of the best kept and handsome lawns and flower gardens in the part of the city
where he resides, admired the many well kept lawns of our village. Both
returned their home improved in health and with a firm determination to soon
again visit Tully.

Miss Louisa  Johnson of Syracuse is the guest of Helen Osborne.

Miss Kate Murphy of Otisco Valley is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Reagan.

A nice line of misses’ lingerie hats at Susan H. Wilson’s Call and see them.

Miss Pearle Bailey now stands first, outside of Syracuse, in the Journal
contest.

Miss Ruth Bishop of Otisco has been the guest of Miss May Smith the past week.

Mrs. Earl Cardner, nee Miss Georgia Barrows of Earlville formerly of this
place is visiting friends in town.

The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Church of Christ will hold an ice cream social in
the church parlors Thursday evening, June 27.

There will be a dance in VanBergen hall Saturday evening after the band
concert. Cumming’s orchestra will furnish the music.

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.

The Whist Club held their banquet on Thursday evening at the Empire House,
after which Mrs. J. M. Slayton entertained the club at cards at her home.

Miss Pearl Outt and Ira Baldwin will be united in marriage at the home of the
bride’s mother in Preble on Thursday, June 27, It will be a quiet affair, only
immediate relatives and friends being invited.

If you want results, try a classified ad in the TIMES. They will sell your
property, recover your lost articles and find hired help for you. They have
helped others in these particulars, and will help you.

Miss Edna Bishop entertained her school children with a picnic at Elton
Downing’s home, LaFayette, Wednesday. There were about fifty persons present
and ice cream, cake and lemonade were served on the lawn.

Master Stewart Slayton entertained forty-two of his young friends on Wednesday
from 4 to 7 p. m. The tables were arranged on the spacious veranda at the
Slayton home and it was a merry crowd of young people who did ample justice to
the good things.

At a hose company meeting held on Thursday evening it was decided not to
attend in a body the county firemen’s convention at Liverpool, June 23-24, but
to attend the Central New York Volunteer Firemen’s convention at Cortland on
July 25. George Spence and J. T. Crofoot will be the delegates to Liverpool.
A. N. Lines was elected a member of the company.

The following are enjoying a Tri Delta house party at the Aberdeen cottage,
Tully Lake Park. The Misses Georgianna Drake, Betty Merritt, Elizabeth Clark,
Frances Bentley, Bertha Campbell, Ruth Bowerman, Ethel Madden, Anna Otto, Jane
Sweeting, Harriet Lathrop and Meride Mackenzie. They are college women from
Syracuse.

The Lincoln, Nebraska, Sunday State Journal of June 9 announced the coming
marriage the next Wednesday of Miss Mildred Hazelwood and Wm. H. King, son of
O. J. King. It also announced several showers and dinners given in honor of
the event. Mr. King has many friends and relatives in this vicinity who extend
congratulations.

Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Leonard were treated to a pleasant surprise Thursday when
the following party arrived from Cortland and enjoyed a house party at their
home: Mrs.
N H. Waters, Mrs. Ezra Corwin, Mrs. William Angell, Mrs. Edwin Duffey, Mrs. T.
N. Hollister, Mrs. Walrod, Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs. J. Jarvis, and Misses
Harriett Allen and Belle Atkinson all of Cortland, and Mrs. L. Hertz,
Gloverville. Mrs. F. McDowell, Brooklyn. The party was in honor of Mrs. L.
Hertz and Mrs. F. McDowell.

Sheriff Daniel Hohman of Seymour, Ill., took Mr. and Mrs. George Halling from
Lafayette, back to Illinois a few days ago where they are wanted on charges of
forgery. The couple were arrested at the home of Halling’s father in
LaFayette. It was at first thought that the forgeries would not amount to more
than $500 but it has been discovered that they will amount to nearer $3,000.
All the checks were made out by the woman, so it is said, and signed by the
husband. Both Halling and his wife are well known in this section, he being a
son of Augustus Halling of LaFayette. His wife also formerly lived in this
county. It is said that she was twice divorced before meeting Halling.

Several times of late, the editor of TIMES has been asked why people don’t see
that the grass is cut on their village property or the premises they occupy.
The proprietors of the TIMES have come to the conclusion, after long and
careful deliberation over the hint that the TIMES take the matter up and try
to Induce the said delinquents to tidy up a bit, that it is best not to
mention the matter in this paper, so it has been decided that under no
circumstances will the TIMES mention it. If any of the smaller school children
get lost in the meshes of a long neglected lawn and do not find their way out
until a rescuing party goes to their relief, it is nobody’s business. Let them
“keep off the grass,” they have no business to spoil the hay crop by
trespassing on the meadows. The TIMES gives fair warning that it will not
permit its columns to be used in calling anybody’s attention to it. Let the
grass grow.

Oswego Palladium: ‘‘Chief Richardson Sunday compelled the gypsies, who have
been camping near St. Paul’s cemetery, to move on and they started eastward.
They evidently didn’t go far, however, for they were back in the city Monday
morning and made a temporary encampment in West Fourth street, between Bridge
and Cayuga streets, while one of their number, the little four day’s old Greek
Catholic baby, the son of Abraham and Mary Thomas, and born in this city, was
christened by the Rev. Richmond H. Gesner in the chapel of Christ church.
Little Athanasso. named after the great Greek champion of the ancient faith
was brought to the church by his godfather and godmother Jonathan and Angela
Athanasso. After the christening the little one, according to the Greek
Catholic custom, was disrobed of its swaddling bands and clothed in new
garments in token of the new, regenerate life. In the Greek Church the mother
can not be present at the christening, if within forty days of the baby’s
birth, and so, as the gypsies are moving toward Chicago, the newcomer had to
receive baptism at once and without the parents’ presence.” This is the same
company, without a doubt, which passed through Tully a few weeks ago.

Correspondence

Apulia

June 20—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knapp spent Sunday in Pompey.

Mrs. R. Gallinger of Fabius spent Tuesday with her son, R. H. Gallinger.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Coon and Mrs. L. B. Jenkins spent Saturday at Truxton.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warner visited friends inn Manlius on Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Emily Pierce was the guest of her friend, Mrs. Crosier of Fabius, on
Tuesday.

Mrs. N. T. June visited friends at Jamesville the first of the week.

Homer Field and family spent Sunday at Onativia with his brother.

Mrs. Milo Cooper has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Gay of Preble.

Mrs. J. Scammell and daughter of LaFayette spent Saturday calling on friends.

Mrs. E. J. VanBuskirk and children of Syracuse called on friends Wednesday.

Mrs. Sherman of Berwyn called on Miss M. Sword at C. E. Morrison’s on
Wednesday.

Albert Porter spent Saturday of last week in Syracuse.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Albro are out of town on a business and pleasure trip.

Mrs. S. E. Hill is still confined to her bed with stomach trouble.

The “Book Club” was very pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon at tea by
Mrs. Philip Rock of Labrador

Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Woodford, Mrs. W. B. Rood and son, Harold, and Mrs. C.H.
DeRemer and son, Oliver, all of Cortland, were entertained last Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. J. Cummings.

LaFayette

June 20-—Tuesday of this week was excessively warm, the hottest 18th of June
in 33 years many assert.

Mrs. Clayton Baker has been visiting her mother at Auburn for the last week.
Ice cream will be served Friday evening after the school exercises at the
church parlors.

Eliza Waye of Syracuse visited at Vene Bishop’s several days this week.

Seneca E. Clark and Mrs. Ada Weller were married one day last week at Dexter
by the Rev. A. Crissey. A short time was spent visiting friends in St.
Lawrence Co.

Esther Weller has been confined to the house with measles, also the Coteral
girls.

The King’s Daughters meet with Mrs. Fister, Thursday, the 27th.

George L. Hoyt attended the State Encampment Thursday at Utica.

Mrs. Mary J. Hall has returned home from Syracuse.

Regents examination took place in the high school this week. Monday the
graduating exercises will be held at the Presbyterian church. Baccalaureate
sermon at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening.

Preble.

June 20—John F. Ames of the Syracuse postoffice is spending his vacation at
the home of Edward Turner.

Little Carmen Cartwright, who has been spending several weeks with her
grandmother in Syracuse, has returned home.

Mrs. Fred Collier entertained the “Soap Club,’’ at her home on Thursday.

The pupils of Mrs. C. C. VanHoesen will give a musical recital at the
Presbyterian church on Friday evening of this week. Ice cream will be served
and a cordial invitation is extended to all.

John H. Gay has improved the looks of his house and store by a fresh coat

David Currie has returned home to spend his vacation with his mother and will
return to Essex Falls to teach the coming year.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Royce and little daughter, Ethel, of Escanaba, Mich., are
spending some time with Mrs. Royce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cummings.

H. P. Cummings has sold his farm to J. B. Cummings.

Tully Valley

June 20—Henry Haynes, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is
convalescing.

Mrs. Pierce Fellows is visiting her grandson, Charles Knapp, at Tully.

Miss Ethel McElroy, who has been attending school at Luddington, Mich., is
home.

Mrs. A. Burdick visited her brother, Erwin Angel, at Linklean Sunday and
Monday.

Earl and Emmett VanWormer of Syracuse spent Sunday with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis of Cortland spent Sunday at William Lewis’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Webb Blaney and Roscoe Case and family of Apulia visited at B.
Webb’s on Sunday.

Fred McConnell and Arthur VanWormer are improving their houses by a coat of
paint.

Spafford

June 20—A third son arrived at the home of Charles Lieber June 16.

Mr. Burns of Syracuse has opened up his place at Spafford Inn and is already
doing quite a business.

Mrs. Perry McCay is visiting relatives in Syracuse.

Miss Rubie Moss is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. H. Stewart in Homer.

Earl Morris and family of Syracuse are visiting at Edwin Morris’s.

Charles McDaniels is doing quite an extensive business in the sale of wagons.

Mrs. Gilbert, daughter and nurse of Syracuse, are visiting at Charles
Burdick’s.

Mrs. John Odell is visiting relatives ire Onondaga Valley.

Apulia Station.

June 20—The Ladies’ Aid Society will hold a social at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. French on Thursday evening, June 27. Strawberries and ice cream
will be served.

Mrs. Alma A. Richardson of Moravia is expected this week to visit her nephew,
Rev. E. H. King, and family.

Rev. E. H. King has accepted the invitation of the Fabius High school to
deliver the graduating address on Tuesday evening next. One week from next
Sunday, the Rev. E. A. Huntington, of Fabius will preach here and at Onativia,
in exchange with the pastor.

The old plank walks on our streets have been torn up and under the direction
of Commissioner Cook, walks of crushed stone have been laid. It is a great
improvement to the town and much credit is due our highway commissioner for
bringing it about.

Navarino.

June 20—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Quick, Mr. and Mrs. Norris and
Mrs. William Case attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Joyce at So. Onondaga on
Sunday.

A strawberry social will be held on the church lawn the evening of June 28.

Mrs. William Case is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Olmstead.

Rose Hill.

Children’s Day will be observed with appropriate exercises at the Baptist
church on Sunday, June 30.

Mrs. Lynn Langworthy and little son returned home on Sunday after spending a
week with relatives in Syracuse.

Judson Brown of this place graduated from Syracuse University on Wednesday of
last week after taking a four year’s course in electrical engineering. His
mother, Mrs.
Jennie Brown, attended the commencement exercises.

Quite a number from Rose Hill attended the Seymour and Withey wedding at Tyler
Hollow on Wednesday evening of last week.

Mrs. Frank Fields was the guest of friends in Joshua the past week.

Miss Jessie Fields of Syracuse spent Sunday with her parents at the Rose Hill
House.

Mrs. Nellie Hulett and Mrs. Alice Baker of Marietta called on Rose Bill
friends on Monday.

Miss Jenett Dansforth, Who for a number of years has been employed by F. B.
Mills as timekeeper, has gone to enjoy a vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips and children were guests of relatives In Syracuse
over Sunday.

Thorn Hill school closes on Wednesday, June 26.

Mrs. Lutesinger and son, Bert, visited friends in Auburn on Friday and
Saturday.

Wright Gambell and family are at their cottage in Amber.

Mr. Gambell is finishing up a job of carpenter work on the Amber church.
Edna Beebe was the guest of Miss Minnie Harris in Skaneateles over Sunday.

Mrs. Byron Case of Navarino called on friends on the Hill on Saturday.

Vesper

June 20—The Ladles Aid will meet with Mrs. Frank Northrup, Thursday, June 27.
All are invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hackford of Navarino spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spalding and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Outt of Apulia Station.

C. C. Nichols of Elmira spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Nichols.

Burt Billings, Patrick Aungier and John Murphy spent Monday in Cortland.

Mrs. Frank Northrup and Miss Ruth Moone spent Wednesday in Bromley.

Calvin McCarthy of Pennsylvania spent last week with his sister, Mrs. J. B.
Flanagan.

Mr. and Mrs. Frances Downing of Otisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Henderson of
Fenimore, Wisconsin, called on Mr. and Mrs. P. W. VanAntwerp and other friends
on Monday.

On Tuesday evening, June 10, the Onontakahaka Lodge met and elected the
following officers Fred. Hollenbeck, president; Leon King, vice-president;
Judd VanAntwerp, secretary and treasurer; John Fellows, director; Marcus
Edinger, speaker; Floyd Richardson, sentinel. Henry Sherman may be seen daily
practicing on the ridge board for he has a special meeting with the goat next
Tuesday evening.

George and Miss Laura Daniels spent Sunday with friends in Homer.

Frank Conklin of Tully is spending the week with his father, B. D. Conklin.

Fred Bailey and daughter of Cortland spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Walter.

Pompey.

June 20—Children’s Day services were held at the Disciple Church last. Sunday

Thomas Herlihy was taken to Syracuse last week for treatment, caused by the
bursting of an artery. He is able to be out again.

Morris Stanard is suffering with a stiff neck and grippe.

Truxton Hill.

June 20—Mrs. John Aungier and son Leo, of Otisco, visited at A. Deveraux’s
Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Ayers.

Mrs. John Long of Syracuse spent a few days at Phillip Long’s last week.

Mrs. Benjamin Butterfield is seriously ill.

THE LITERARY CLUB.

Reception and “An Evening In Scotland” at Mrs. E. W. Scammell’s on Last
Tuesday Evening.

The work of the Literary Club closed for the year on Tuesday evening with a
reception and an “Evening in Scotland” at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Scammell.
The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The piazza was hung with
colored lanterns and the interior decorations were in a color scheme of green
and white interspersed with the Tartan plaids of Scotland. In the dining room
a gigantic thistle placed on a Tartan centerpiece formed the decoration of the
table. The room was sweet with bouquets of valley lilies, iris, and white
lilacs massed with ivy geraniums. This scheme was continued through the
parlors. where palms and the dainty drapery of the asparagus vines were
mingled with white flowers and touches of the Tartan plaid.
In the dining-room Mrs. W. H. Dwinnelle served the Scotch parritch and Mrs. M.
Meara poured the coffee. Mrs. R. D. Woolsey and Miss Grace Darrow gowned in
white and wearing plaid sashes served the guests. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Kreighbaum and Mrs. W. H. Leonard.
The menu follows: Scotch parritch served with sugar and whipped cream, Dundee
short-bread, lettuce and ham sandwiches, cheese, strawberry ice cream, angel’s
food, Scotch pound cake, coffee.
During the evening the following program was given.
Piano solo                                                                                              Miss Beulah Crofoot
Paper, “Sketch of J. M. Barrie”                                                 Mrs. M, Meara
Piano solo, “The Maid or Dundee”                                        Mrs. C. O. DuBois
Scotch Song in Character “Come Under My Plaidie,”       Dr. W. H. Leonard and
                                                                                                                Miss Flora E. Wilson.
“The Laird of Cockpen” Reading with piano accompaniment and illustrated by
tableaux . The tableaux were given by Mrs. J. H. McGahen, Miss Wilma Bliss,
Charles Russell, and H. C. Kreighbaum.
(a)     The Laird or Cockpen.
(b)     The Wine-Making.
(c)     The Rejection.
(d)     Bridal Scene at the Kirk.

“Marie Stewart’s Farewell to France,” song in costume.    Miss Beulah L.
Crofoot.

Mrs. R. D. Woolsey won the prize in the contest in quotations from Scottish
authors, which was arranged by Miss Esther Hall. Mrs. Scammell presented her
with a copy of “Beside the Bonny Brier Bush.”
Among the guests were Mrs. A. Wakeman of New York. Mrs. John Hoyt of
Washington, D.C., Miss Christine Woollett of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Hankins of
Binghamton, Miss Belle Bliss of Omaha, Neb., Miss May Martin of Vernon, N. Y.,
Mrs. W. L. Earle, Mrs. F. J. Carr, Mrs. G. N. Burroughs, Mrs. Hugh Pomeroy,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson, Mrs. George Gardner, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. W.G.
Reed and Miss Mable Reed, Mrs. Fred Mahan, Mrs. William Bugby, Messrs. Barber
and Louis Dean.

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.

Grade Entertainment This Friday Evening—Baccalaureate Sermon
Sunday Evening—Annual Commencement Monday Evening.

The grade entertainment or the Tully High school will be held Friday evening
of this week. The certificates earned this year and the promotions will be
announced at that time.
A cantata “A Dream of Fairyland” will be given by the children of the grades.
The entertainment will begin at eight o’clock. Admission ten cents. Proceeds
to be applied in purchasing books for the grade library.
On Sunday evening, the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. G.
Reed in 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.
The program follows:
Invocation                                                                                      Rev. H. J. Charles
Music
Salutory Oration, “Disadvantages of Indirect Taxation.” Edward J. Cain
Essay, “Indian Legends.”                                                        Josie M. Long
Music
Essay, ‘“The Great Stone Face,”                                         Bessie F. Clay
Essay, “The Career of Marc Antony,”                             Veronica Lauretta Ryan
Music
Class Will                                                                                      Josephine Nora Daley
Essay, “Life in tile Great City                                         Jessie Beatrice McCall
Class Prophecy                                                                  Frances Elizabeth Crandall
Music
Valedictory Oration. “Governmental Control of
                                                                        Corporations”   Joseph Lonergan
Address to Class                                                                        Rev. J. V. Byrne
Presentation of Diplomas.

The Kappa Epsilon Sorority of the high school will hold their annual dance in
VanBergen’s hall on Tuesday evening next. Maurer’s orchestra of Syracuse will
furnish the music.
 

THE TULLY FARMS APIARY.

Situated West of Crooked Lake. In Charge of Expert Apiarist.

In all that has been written about Tully Farms, little, if anything, has been
said about a branch of that extensive plant which is situated on the west side
of the Crooked lake and intensive plant which is situated on the west side of
the Crooked lake and in charge of an expert apiarist, J. W. Tefft. The same
may be said of the product of this plant, honey and its value as a food. Here
may be found numerous hives of bees and here the producing of pure honey is
carried on under the skilled supervision of Mr. Tefft. Now as to the value or
the product.
Honey is a tasteful morsel, which becomes delicious and delectable food in
proportion as it is flavored and ripened by the honey bee. It is a food as
well as a medicine. At the same time it is delicious, strengthening and
nourishing, and Is also admirably adapted as a food for invalids as well as
for children and adults in health. Honey that is well ripened by the bee, does
not have to be cooked or baked, as it is a finished product. Liquid honey is
the most invigorating of all foods. It is valuable and cannot be improved
upon. Nothing will make children so rosy arid so quickly as well ripened
honey. Statistics show the value of honey and it can be used freely.

SOLEMN SERVICES AT ST. LEO’S CHURCH.

Rev. Father Sheehan, Lately Ordained, Conducts His First Services.

A very solemn and impressive ceremony took place at St. Leo’s church last
Sunday when Rev. William F. Sheehan celebrated his first solemn high mass.
Father Sheehan has made Tully his home since childhood, having secured his
early education in our village school. As a boy, he was a faithful student, as
well as very active in athletics, and won many friends and admirers. As to the
success which attended him during his college and seminary courses, we spoke
in our last issue.
The services on Sunday had an added interest since Father Sheehan has the
distinction of being the first Tully boy who has entered the Catholic
priesthood. There was a very large attendance including many friends and
relatives from New York city and from Tully and nearby towns.
Father Sheehan was assisted at the mass by Rev. Michael Steinese as deacon and
Rev. D. Hennessy as subdeacon, both of Syracuse. Messrs. Joseph Ellis of
Utica, James Burns of Syracuse, and Charles Ooley of Pompey, all of whom are
attending St. Bernard’s Seminary, were also present.
The sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. V. Byrne. After dwelling
briefly on the joy of all, whether friends, relatives or parents, Father Byrne
went on to speak of the priest, showing his labors, his anxieties and his
cares. Quoting the eighteenth verse of the eighth chapter of the Epistle of
St. Paul to the Romans, “For I reckon that the sufferings of this time are not
to be compared with the glory to come that shall be revealed in us,” the
reverend speaker passed on to the spiritual side of the priest’s life showing
what great powers are invested in him and how exalted is his mission. Quoting
from St. Chrysostom he said, that, while the priest appears as other men, he
is, from a spiritual view-point, greater than the angels and archangels, since
he has been given powers greater than those possessed by these exalted ones
and given duties which are above those of the angels. He concluded by
picturing the joys of the priest when the fruits of his labors are made
manifest, when time will be no more and all have passed into eternity.” Mrs.
F. Lanigan of Cortland presided at the organ while Mr. Lanigan
directed the choir which was assisted by friends from Cortland. The altar was
tastily decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. After the services
Father Sheehan gave his blessing to the congregation as they advanced in order
and knelt at the altar rail.
 

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. in.
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.

Subject of sermon at Church or Christ Lord’s day 10:30 a. m., “Choked
Channels”. No service in the evening.”
 

Rev. Thomas Wood.

We are able to give to our readers this week a fair likeness of Rev. Thomas
Wood, the new pastor of the Church of Christ.”
 

Mr. Wood and his wife are already very popular with the people of Tully who
have met them, and on Tuesday evening the congregation of that church gave Mr.
and Mrs. Wood a reception in the church edifice. Mr. Wood comes from
Mississippi to the church here.

A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

One Man Kicked by a Horse, Another Cut With Window Glass, and Still Another
Run Away With—Nearly a Fatality.

Several serious accidents have occurred lately. Last Friday, Dr. Scammell
while attending a horse at Spafford was kicked in the thigh and has been
hobbling around on crutches.
On Monday, Harry Hill of Apulia who for a time was employed in the TIMES
office, fell while about his duties at the Apulia Station where he is now
employed, and put his arm through a window light, cutting it severely.
He was brought to Tully where Dr. Bliss attended him, not, however, before he
had lost considerable blood. Harry is doing nicely now but had a narrow
escape. On the same day, William Willis, while doing work at the Willis farm
with the family horse, was run away with, and severely injured about the head.
The horse became frightened at the breaking of some part of the harness. He
made his way to a neighbor’s home where he was cared for and at once brought
to his home in the village. The injuries are severe but he is improving.

BASEBALL

Tully Takes A Game From Truxton.

On Saturday last the Tully Independent baseball team went to Truxton and
defeated the local team there by a score of 10 to 2. The features of the game
was the pitching of Pierce, he allowing Truxton four hits and fanning ten men
and the magnificent support by the team behind him, also the terrific batting
of the entire Tully team.
Striker, second base for Tully, made the longest hit ever seen on the Truxton
grounds, sending out a beautiful three-base hit in the eighth inning, with men
on first and third bases. Pierce had the Truxton team at his mercy up to the
eighth w hen he allowed them to score two runs
The Tully boys were never used any better than they were at Truxton Everything
was done to make it pleasant for them and the Tully management thank them very
much. The score follows:

TULLY INDEPENDENTS.

                        AB.     R.      H.      E.
Gaughn, c               6       1       2       0
Pierce, p               5       1       3       1
Striker, 2b             5       2       2       0
Cain, 1b                5       1       1       0
Cummings, lf            5       1       3       1
Murray, cf              5       0       2       0
Tuttle, 3b              5       2       4       1
Lewis, ss               5       0       1       0
Freeman, rf             5       2       3       0

Totals                  46      10      21      3
 

TRUXTON.

                        AB.     R.      H.      E.
Whitman, ss             4       1       1       4
Winnie, 2b              4       1       1       1
Tomlinson, if           4       0       0       1
McCallen, 3b            4       0       0       1
Collins, c              4       0       1       2
Hartnett, p             4       0       0       1
Kinney, cf              4       0       1       0
Preston, rf             4       0       0       0
Youngs, lb              3       0       0       1

        Totals          35      2       4       11
 

                                   R.  H.  E.
Tully           0 0 3 0 3 1 0 3 0—10  21   3
Truxton         0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0— 2   4  11

Batteries — Pierce and Gaughn, Hartnett and Collins.

Two-Base Hits; Tully 2, Truxton 1; three-base hit, Tully 1; home run, Truxton
1; strike outs, by Pierce 10; by Hartnett, 5; double plays, Truxton 1; left on
bases, Tully 9, Truxton 5. Time of game, 1 hr. 15 min. Umpire, Morton
 

The game here on Saturday will be a hummer, Truxton does not take kindly to
the walloping that the Tully team gave them last Saturday and will try to even
up this trip. Get your tickets early and remember the game starts on time at
2:30, not 3:30.

After the regular game Saturday afternoon the high school boys will line up
against a team from LaFayette.

The bleachers have been reseated and a protected screen erected near first
base. No need to dodge now.

The Oswego Palladium in speaking of the percentage of the Oswego team and
commenting, says that Sanford stands third on the last and speaks of him as
“the pride of Tully,” and “the winning twirler.” Well, Tully does take
considerable stock in Sanford seeing that he is helping to pull the Oswego
club out of a hole and aiding them to gain in their standing among the other
league clubs, While Sanford is good there are others down this way that can
play ball too and while Tully don’t want to lose them, yet she might loan the
Oswego’s a few that could and would keep up their end in the Empire league.
Tully fans are enjoying just as good ball as some of the other big towns are.

Oswego won from Lyons on Saturday by the score of 4 to 3. Earle Sanford did
the twirling for Oswego and made one hit and had six assists and struck out
three men. He stole one base and passed one man to first. The Oswego Times
says of “San,” “Sanford has had great success in his pitching for the Oswego
team.” For a ‘kid’ he is a marvel of coolness.”
 

At Lyons Thursday, Lyons 0; Oswego 1. Sanford struck out 5 men.

Classified Advertisements

FOUND—A PURSE. ENQUIRE OF MRS. J.M. Slayton, Tully.

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

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

A QUANTITY OF EARLY AND LATE tomato plants for sale. Enquire of Ralph Neal,
Tully.

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.

LOST—A SMALL CIRCULAR PIN SET with a pearl on June 9. Valued as a keepsake.
Finder please return to Mrs. C.B. Russell, Tully.

FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE COTTAGE at Assembly Park, Tully lake. A good investment
for the right party. Enquire at this office.

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.

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.

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
Albro
Allen
Ames
Angel
Angell
Athanasso
Atkinson
Aungier
Aungiers
Ayers

Bailey
Baker
Baldwin
Barrows
Beebe
Benjamin
Bentley
Billings
Bishop
Blaney
Bliss
Bowerman
Brown
Bryan
Bugby
Burdick
Burns
Burroughs
Butterfield
Byrne

Cain
Campbell
Cardner
Carr
Cartwright
Case
Charles
Clark
Clay
Collier
Collins
Conklin
Cook
Coon
Cooper
Corwin
Coteral
Crandall
Crissey
Crofoot
Crosier
Cumming
Cummings
Currie
Curtis

Daniels
Dansforth
Darrow
Davis
Dean
DeRemer
Deveraux
DeVoe
Downing
Drake
DuBois
Duffey
Dwinelle
Dwinnelle

Earle
Edinger
Ellis
Emmons
ESTEY

Fairchild
Fancher
Farr
Fellows
Field
Fields
Fister
Flanagan
Freeman
French
Fuller
Fulmer

Gallinger
Gambell
Gardner
Gaughn
Gay
Gesner
Gilbert
Glass
Graham

Hackford
Hall
Halling
Hamilton
Hankins
Harris
Hartnett
Haynes
Hazelwood
Henderson
Hennessy
Herlihy
Hertz
Hill
Hohman
Hollenbeck
Hollister
Hounson
Hounsoum
Hoyt
Hulett
Huntington
Hurlbut

Jarvis
Jenkins
Johnson
Jones
Joyce
June

Kennedy
Kent
King
Kinney
Knapp
Kreighbaum

Langworthy
Lanigan
Lathrop
Leonard
Lewis
Lieber
Lines
Lonergan
Long
Lutesinger

Mackenzie
Madden
Mahan
MARA
Martin
MASTERS
Maurer
McCall
McCallen
McCarthy
McCay
McConnell
McDaniels
McDowell
McElroy
McGahen
Meara
Merritt
Mills
Moone
Morgan
Morris
Morrison
Morton
Moss
Murphy
Murray

Nichols
Norris
Northrup

Odell
Olmstead
Ooley
Osborne
Otto
Outt
Owen

PHELPS
Phillips
Pierce
Pomeroy
Porter
Preston

Quick

Reagan
Reed
Richardson
Rock
Rood
Royce
Russell
Ryan

Sanford
Scammell
Seymour
Shea
Sheehan
Sherman
Slayton
Smith
Spalding
Spears
Spence
Stanard
Steinese
Stewart
Striker
Sweeting
Sword

Tefft
Thomas
Tomlinson
Turner
Tuttle

VanAntwerp
VanBergen
VanBuskirk
VanHoesen
VanWormer

Wakeman
Walrod
Walter
Warner
Waters
Watson
Waye
Weller
Whitman
Willis
Wilson
Winnie
Withey
Wood
Woodford
Woolett
Woollett
Woolsey

Youngs

INDEX OF PLACE NAMES

Amber
Apulia
Apulia Station
Auburn

Binghamton
Boston, Mass.
Bromley
Brooklyn
Buffalo

Cazenovia
Chicago
Cortland

Dexter

Earlville
Elmira
Escanaba, Mich.
Essex Falls

Fabius
Fenimore, Wisconsin

Gloverville

Homer

Jamesville
Joshua

Labrador
LaFayette
Lafayette
Lincoln, Nebraska
Linklean
Liverpool
Luddington, Mich.

Madison
Manlius
Marietta
Moravia
Navarino
New Woodstock
New York city

Omaha, Neb.
Onativia
Onondaga
Onondaga Valley
Oswego
Otisco
Otisco Valley

Pompey
Preble

Rose Hill

Seymour, Ill.
Skaneateles
Spafford
St. Lawrence Co.
Syracuse

Thorn Hill
Toronto, Ont.
Truxton
Truxton Hill
Tully
Tully Farms
Tully Lake
Tully Valley
Tyler Hollow

Utica

Vernon, N. Y.
Vesper

Washington, D.C.

Submitted 10 July 1998
Updated 17 September 1998

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