{ title: 'The daily palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1890-1908, July 02, 1906, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1906-07-02/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1906-07-02/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1906-07-02/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1906-07-02/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: SUNY Oswego
- 1-' T H E O S W E G O D A I L Y P A L L A D I U M . M O N I ^ A T . J t J L Y 2 . 1 9 0 6 - P A G E .COMHGOPTHl ih O M iB iB Toriied ^ _ _ . t e « 4 L ! S S e a ^ _ _ - ; ^ _ « ^ j , , , ibe Clnb’« AffAlw W « W G T H E I . f l O l ^ O M E R S f e S S i ^ ^ G r e a tert B rent, in H istory ,ciit Os^lj^o is H e re. « * , , | r $et _ S ^ f ? . ? S « S a a t b » ! S r O B .Welwm. l»ck-thdM wacom e- Hever was there a more enthaslaS- HiSien X.| ^ d w I a ^ B d ^ . ^od> are the ftlenda of oth^ aai?s who tic welcome accorded home couiere Good- here co“ c *<» sp8“<l Old Home Week with MS. • There ere fhpneaDiia of4heee i M ' s : ~w : - j ’ l S i i B i a r ? ; i ; ‘“J \ * a W i . ® »? o»«-« 8 <> g.lto W a e e n a .,l» ..rv » M b a ^ « B , gH ? ° .!«■«. « a v . jaandwiched In with them were a few John, Hatter John A., \ ^ t t e ^ Mrs. ihe love that the absent bear to the *om other plaoft, Beloit, Wis., MU. I S «ea, It mpst -have „ „ -- --------- - ,— Hig than those who arrived on the special train of the Oswego N. Y. Olab of Ohlcago., Xhe train consisted of six Hantei Port Wayne and Hammond, Mrs. B „ Higgins Mra. Martin, Hfg- Ind, 5 ,Aurora, IlMBano, Nev.J Little Hanford,,- OsUfomlaj lac^ Teh te station thaa3and*peopl8.w< to greet them. ' Sever befoter-ab least fllnoa OIvIl- tralnloads £romrObIosgo,J|mton,New . York and other places polTlnfOthe Herman Saturday‘S night “and yester- __ , __ j^elt.H a y e s Lambert, Hil- day. m ife “'ffiif, W S f i t e 'i . f l S i ’ ^ '““P'** \I” fflggins JDaM^fflgglna Mrs. Dan. Uom vlslled this section as drenched If I would take It itom the Glospel Of .ftka l i u nf fnai.tkllr' nifl’IHhinfi W66JC* oehapj^hls old phlfit arid to Jock Into the* faces hi Wahy cf hla old ftock, the city, the dhUghta of the weather and thanked God that hO was permittedr O U R <3®DH»\/E0C ’^ d m e o M E the City Saturday night, and never War days—has there been such ^ ^ xionman m» u jiuks jmxs .Mpectaole In Oswego.'* West First, “ ,j“ h li^T lto G B T jo y M 2 HchaS,‘[ba 8 day! iC^m Bridge to, Dtlca streets, was Kenyon Mrs. John, Kevll Daniel, than yesterday, Never did the grass SS;‘l ^ l « S r « r b . d .c o k B r « .e ,.,ie,o „ .,e „o,e b . . . - to.M k to f ro b to tth ..b C o ;.to ,l..to - --------------------- .a - - . . - ---------------- - 3vJs N. B., Laweo- to drive the crowd Back. ‘ Phillips’s KevU Laaretta,L8i Mary, Ltaqnls^J.:a., b,*LaPraliie 'l F l was drowned by the cheering, while ^meUa,* Locke Mrs. -------------- - ------------------ - --------- - ------------- the Chamber of ”BoiSmeicelfBrB~T)n; Aand, but the .mnslo of the former B., Lawson ftesher or more Invigorating. Those Jlyl, William who came In the downpour of the ){Ion Committee of Mary, Llnqulst J . i Lal __________ ___ ____ ___ _ ____ L t e f f i f a d ^ j f e ^ ^ K P r a S * ^ lUghAM o r^ose r e f r e s h ^ n a ^ t h e epb Mrs. J. B., LaBean delights of the day were the topic the committee was scattered here and sktad^Vlolaf^LI^MW^ upon every tongue. there by the rush of the crowd. Preel- Llebersklnd Mrs.M., Lstvrence D. J„ The raln-waahed and wind-whipped Clare Hartlgan, of the New York TUJle, Maloney Mrs. K., May Mra. Ulng old Alenda and-congratulating ” ''sOonkey John,Mahoney Maty, each other and themselves that they _ SB Lizzie, Mathews John, MU- came. , S l £ * a D., Mllto M fe j^ a k ^ ^ number J j 8 lto« P ^ - B m McGrath Thomas, Molrath'®“*' churches,- Wilson, Millar Mrs. C. BVMotl«r=^ the^peela^ervlceB 4 n-fiom 0 Jlelng_Jan When President Hayes’s oldfrlends ^BW him they sent np a cheer and the friends embraced, many of whom bad not seen each other In years. Headquarters of the Chicago Olab had been eatabllahed at the Hotel B ^ p Bock, but the great crowd was picked up one by one by friends and were soon lost to. Bight. All wore handsome maroon badges .with stlv^ _ letters, annonnclng that they were of ' the Oswego N. Y. Club of Chicago. The trip was a pleasant one. The train' was more than an boar late Into Byracaae, bat from that city to Os wego there was bat one stop, at Ful ton, Broadway. All were delighted and spoke In the highest terms of the manner in which their wants were sapplled. Following are the names of those who came on the train: The ChicBio Club. . Anderson George, Aiken George, Archer G.M., Aiken John F., Ag* new Bulb, Aykroyd George M., Aykroyd Mrs. George M., Amberg Mrs. J . H., Amberg Ethel, Amberg Lncy, AJkena J . F., Alkehs Mrs. JG James, McOormao Mai . Serg’t T. F., Mahoney Mrs. J., McCai ibel,' Mahs ,, Mahoney Y Francis J , , McAssey Ml . J.. B.,., Newton iMrs. J. B.,., O’BrienBrien Arina, O’Brien M’Ltss, O’BuIUvan J B Newton iMrs. i. By O’Brien iroy, tb O’NemAllre, O Nelli Eala, O’Cal- “ _® pa th( ice, O Neill Eala, 0 ’< laban C. D., O’CaUagban C. D., leU A. J.,Parker, Mra.ra. Charles,arles, itket M Ch : Elia, Pianmondon, Mrs. A., •yer Mrs.s. MatoeUa,atoeUa, ~- Mr M Bey M. Beynolda Mrs. Bobaon James P., p., Bahen Mrs. Ji O’Oonni Peck I _ Pmoyer^ F. M.,’ _____ an James p ., Bahen h ben Joseph, Bahen Mary, Blckley Auward, Byan WiUlam, Byan John, Bogers Margaret, Bogera h ^ g aerlte, Bogers WilUam, Bogers Mrs. James, Boss, J. H , Boss, Mm. J. H., Boss Mim Ada, Bogen Mary H.. Roach Miss Maty, Ballaori Dr.F.J., Ballaon C. H., Beno, Nev.; Beynolda P. M., Bogers Margaret, tiecvlss Mrs. John, BervlssMisa Helen, Smlt ------ “ luel Buby, Schaael Elate,Schai Harold, Stone Baymorid, Smith Mrs, NeUie, Smith Mrs. L..E.,SweUzer B. ic ^ i Mrs. J E. Jr. ■ I - ; ; ..If, I- ^ r r e t t James, fearrett Marguerite, SS®S£S BtokhKdl Ftortoto, M g iae, stand, and over fifty arose. He referred to the early history of^ thechnrch; how the menobera were worshipping In the chapel when h e attlvedand' called the yeare of his connnectlon with the organizi- tlon as . a perl^^orconstracHonf f rentional things daring his pMtoiatewere Ingt the pecallat architectural plans of ti^hutcha?raagiJongrA Seldom has St. John’s ohurch held sack an andlence as that which McAssey Miss, Newton greeted the Bev. John F. Lowery, of F. J. B O’ Troy, there yesterd^^ morning. Not larly was it noticeable becanse its size, but because of the large of the older people of ths larish who were prrs'nt to .geest fornaer paster and bid him wel come to the Old Home Week celebra tion. Thirty odd years ago, In all the vigor of his young manhood, with tt e enthusiasm of youth to aid him In his work, Father Lowery came and organized St John’s pariah. .|kt that time there was bat one Ostholio church on the West side of the river, St. Mary’s. The Urat services wciC held In Con. Dann’a ball, that stood at the comeYof West Fifth and Erie Btreets. . Later thesite of the present church and thospLcioas grounds sarrounding It were pnrenased and a frame strnc.. tore erected at 4he corner of. West Fonrlh and B rie Btreets. That etrac. tore did temporary duty fJr a few years, until the present stately alrac- tare was erected; and ahotUy after Its completion Father Lowery was trana- erred to Oohoes.and later to Troy. Few priests have been as popular with all classes of citizens ns was father Lowery. A man of fine ap pearance and perfect eqnlpoee, a brilUant sermonizer, a coortly, cuL toted and plona man, he won’Ahe hearts of all with whom be catrie In ooniaot, and lad indeed were the hearts of ids oori'gtegatiori when the urioutioeiaehtieame that he had been p rd e lM ^ hla Blahdp to other fields.' !When the Chamber of Commerce decided to have, the p r e ^ l oelebra- Upn imdcthePAEtADiiJM’s OldH^ H.,{ Schanel Schaael tle,S 6 uhan Mrs. Anri,BeUeok William, Shea Thomas H , Shea Thomas H , Jr,, Shea Helen, Shea Fannie, Shea Florence, Treadwell, d. H„ Tread- Mrs. C. H., Tobin Mrs. Mabel, In Pearl. Trace Mrs*. Jacob, Tay- r, Y., VanHotne Mra. W. B., tVoothia Dr. J . P., Verran Ollv to be with tbeth on this occasion. It was the happiest as well as one of the saddest moments of his life, for the iCOrivloUon was forced upon him that there were mere of his did Uiends sieepiag In' the cemetdrles than be could meet the atreeto. -Before he concladed there was scarcely a dry eye In the congregation and the aceaket. was, visibly agected. At Grace Church. A t Grace church yesterdayrTmorn* Ing addresses wmehiade by the Bev. Df. H..H. Btebbtas, o f Rochester, the Bev. Jndson H , Swift, of New York, ^rm e r pastor of the chnrcb, the Bev. David Wills, J r. and Chaplain J . H, Sutherland, of the Twenty-thlrd^^n- fantry. Thwe was a large congregax tlon present for the services, at which Mr. Will presided. Chaplain Suther land, the first speskez, touched npon Army duties arid life; the Importance of the oltizea soldiery and the histori cal assooiatlons with which Fort Oa- tarlo la connected. The Dr. Bev. S'ebhlns, the fist pastor of the church, serving from 1874 to 1888, asked all ■thPBBwhohad been connected, with regatlori on having sneh a fine place ( f worship. Mr. Webster is a gne: t o f F. E . Sweetland. A ilhellest Baptist. The Bev. Lswls Halsey, D.D., < preached yesterday at the morning services at the West Baptist church. Doctor Halsey was pastor of the church from 1892 to 1896 and' Is now ^ pastor of the Baptist chuioh in Clyde, N . Y. He spoke a t length on “home i and the homp“Comlng.” He-said ’ that the home infiuences control the , mtlon and also spoke of the im- ^ portance of home-coming In the right ' the socleiy during bis p e jorate lar -manner. —Doctor Haliey said that j Among the new and at that time nn. Introdncel the tollov- m e peWBrttrerstopplng-ef-the—dtpb:. -sr~i tlon habit'to the minister; extampor- Bpeaking, praise service and the . intipdnotlon of the Qhriatlan En- deavor Society. Dating bis remarks Doctor Stebblns told Incidents In which Albertos Ferry, Lnther Wright, Colone} Bmith, Edwin Ailem arid Doctor Mary D°e, nqw .ail deadi were participants-.. Doctor Swift, who suodeeded Coo- tor Stebblns, told of events which im pressed him daring the second pastor ate. He found thin]gs happiness In the home la often de- ‘ Btroyed by the bustle, h nny and mn- ( fusion of American business life. The church was decorated with flags and ( bunting. A'large congregation was , present. ' - i t S t . ’^ a a r s . At St. Pant’s church yesterday eleven o’clock a solemn high n yas celebrated by Dean B a i^, atd | fathers Bhacnabad end Farrar. The sermon ^aFdplFV'^ridlby'DBan-Barrs teful of fireworks and he referred j the early history of Oswego. He ' also spoke on the patriotism of 1 conptry, and of Oswego In partlcnlar. ' Wedneedi^ morning there will be a solemn high mass sung at which there ’ will' be a special musical program rendered that the vlaitora may heat ' the organ, one of the finest in cDuntiy. d pistol i on a flrr fonndatlon. Doctor Stebblns havtog raised the debt o n the choich. before be left. He I'udedthe work o f the wommi and their co-operation dnrlng his connection with the choich apd closed with a reference to the splendid home life which is fonnd- In Oswego. Both speakers expressed plehsare at being back among their friends. A prayer ' for the snccees of Old Home Week and a solo by Birney Petigrue closed thei services. F„ Worts Mabel B , ^ Jam«Si Wilkins E., W h itn^ Earl, Whitney Gale, Whitney Claude, Whit ney H. O., W hltri^ F ; Ait Walker 0. H., W ^ e r ^ l w Teresa, WatMO ^|gS;vSStoJSr?tor!SS: \ AMn.ilu.buii. Ac the Cosgregalioul, The Bev. W .M . KetUe, tbenew pastor of the Congregational church, held speoiai Old Home Week services sterday. At the vesper services Mr. tttle talked o n the celebration. He said the cUlzeiis paid a fine tribute to' Ohrlatianity when they elected to open their services o n Banday. . Hesaldthatth$r^*wereno prettier pltlei thanOawego, hut timt when It whs first imentioried to him the Afield was said to be poor. He nrged the people to t^eaiiber the old Seot’s prayer, «toirdrhti;^ ostoHiave a tg&d opinion of ommelv^.’’ Oawego in hot t a n down or dead,he said, talk u p our city. The Old Home Wi»hc wlU nwaK. mi civicr pride ;aati-tpe citliina i^lU JgiaL J g rgjttjras orgarilzed F a|her discover the city mmdriW to etome- Lowery was a m o S g iE e fiS ^ ^ luilBg—THi^oltro^tho-M ayo* are atotterwMsent. Hie reply was prln{- commendable^ tt to the i>oltce:hfl said n o <|tH J i r l i i V -‘ ' W U c k y o n r John’s, aeked him to be fab: gdiat arid to preach the sermon Irom Eia oidL polpIt.. B eras In reeimrito jto therinvltatldri he was hereyeiterday. A.solemn higEmass WM Bring with'. Father LOweiy as ctf- CbrantiFatbecBiryer aa deMonand F a tM ^ j^ted C I:. m Bubideaton. i t i» m t l ^ f h o f li f e to m ihe meaioriiM of hU old ftock are TEeravtoblackJMt ‘^^tuttieil EdiHfJy *'*•'*“ . White, iwttiie old the oantaby zoanded L --- to.... ^ I n , | f ^ i p n e d ! b d ’iv a i ^ i n ,. C o l l ^ G ; i te r ; H a i i d | H d i c a t J ® 3 9 c . t h a t I q q l l S t r a w ’! W E o n l y o n e P R I C i ie*s a n o l d - fc o m e f o r :fc«SS|illqirs. • faftisr co o l,. s o l n e h o t (I l d e S W P t e f f p r a q u a r - ^ l e t s a t lo c ? jlc i i v e a p a t , a t $15,, 89. . !>c to $3.50. « i WE A! ■A Weknolfwha yflUi .with the agree, that D-Zer( flaxoi, ---- llaror, oleatne'ss an dessert you oyer u 'ents of oiiepacka! Yateriina set to CO ilke the fruit itseU make attractive do: nuts, fruits, banani , If D'Zerto Jeily vrite us. and get y fruit--flavors— E Lemon, Orange ai ^10 cents. D-ZBR' T H E P i M o n d a y f -^ 3 RED~E.^W E L L S , 3 , 4 , S B a d e, Snterfd at iht itatftd-Cnm Kaii j ‘’FalV’^’Fi 1 Editorial Kof if- Busiriiess Oific j central fre: f The N. y. O. house will close remqin closed u Hend^rb's Always recognized in 3 the Leading Store still reputation and extend| Comers a most cot u t t y A t t p a e t i m i & M q For the Women: Splendid asioctinenta fine shDwfngTOf^lii -best; remark&Iy bine to make this stor j O l d H o m e W e ^ v i $ i i -JB C L a r e s u r e t d l n i o l d f r i e n d s i d p n e b y a s a i n s th a j t H o m e - \ I c O i l l G Mtore; W 111 ofh- If their ?af General l Colonel Johi • letter from Ge ------ Grant, Onmne ft t of the Eist, tei able to attend bratlon in thl Is particularly tails prelimlna canapmentritl Hendem's. CoBgrrss Congressmai ^ I ' f- ' l l F ln t B. E. Chsrch. Liirge congregations assembled at lin the both services;in t First M. E. church yesterday. That in the morning was of the nenRl character. Dpon the platform were the Bev. J . B. Foote, DD., the Bev. Ohules E. Miller, the Bev. Mr. Merritt, DepanvlUe, and the p u tor, Bev. E. H. Joy, each of whom took some, part.of the aervice. The serridon was preached by Mr. MUier. As B prelnde he spoke briefly ofhls pleaanre at ;beirg sgMawlth hia home ebuteta and of his abiding mride and faith in the town of his birth. The topic of hla sermon was \A New Hevelatlon of Life,” and the text, Matt. X, 39: “He that flndeth hie l(fe shall lose it, and h e that loseth hla life^’^for My eoke shall find It.” Jeens here presents a new revelation of life; not of the vital principle, nor a n analytical excucsion Into the realms of biology to discover the seat of life, but rather to discover to na the letoii to that full development of life, imparted when God breathed Into naan’s nostrils ithe breath of life and m in betFsme a living sonl^to have oalmQw life as God meant It^to be. The. prooriM Is more than' an external, ntgatlve 6 ne in Belt-de ntal,* abnegation and sjicrlfice, .and Inrelves the poslMve sanender of the life to, u d the merging.rif the person. al will In that of, another. This b the grMteet and most s iu :^ thi^'^r man can do—yield bla .wlU- This is indeed tho^eessationohourputblGist rmtatari.ee which .prevents salvation. Jems wonld have ttsknow life as Qod msant itto be. through the positive sonendet oyfiie llfelo hlm;t^emerg. tag 'rif our hrimfen wilta In hit; the taking of hia will for ours till we are ph *8 in Hina. The evening service iriognm lieritAim^Cnj^ theta litwiolid saopMi *nd and judging from the scenes in t h f l ohurch a great time of reunion w l i f ftlend! m . Yesterday was Mr, Foote’s eJghtii rthday anniversary and he v ily coDgratntated by many dm oommeBidable; as to the police,h« said he hadn’t yeti fafien : toto~thelr-handi; toe i r e depazttasat b o n e of the beet in the State' and > the ecbodta ate of high gradei Mtoongh somewhat crowded! **Tilk np the city,” said Mr. KetUe in clomag, *»when they 81 ^ it is a dead city. I t is the taui- neae d i the. dmreta to make pa^le toore patiidUtyof spx)d things and the members oftoeiidngtegationalieiiritch toould be loyal to toe program of tha, city.” Theiw WM spectal ndnjla « 'aUtoesoryiem. Ai *lnityM. E. chorch thci Bev. S u a T ^ o i ^ SS?pf4hl Bi Welister, Fralding Eldta of oooa|lto wM ln«t d ^^ 'thfiJ^<toeeto''d|<dtkt mndA' fofiaisr At St. Matthew’s Eegllsli I.iithera| At St. Mathew’a EnglUh Litl church, the pastor, the Bsv, A .I Hardy, took his text,Psalms cxzli^ “Oar feet shall stand v^itbin gates, 0 Jeinsalem.” M r. Ha co'nQpaiea the poet in the Psaln one who thinks of the past and former home, to the former resta of Oswego who are comiDg back; visit to their old home. H e said Oswego as a city welcomed her j sand sons and daughters to i ' the home ties which poseibl: bisn iDfiuenced by Umeand db He dilated at length npon the] of home and home ties, whiq mmiy noble Inepiratloni.* ' (teed our hoine comlni final one, awaiting. the t'Onr fact ehall stand wltl gates, O Jetusalmr.” ^ . iw h ite*^epatoittot^ White shirt waists, White skirts, White eolte, •Wbtae=parluid| 8 , i. | White hosiery. OiiANcy’s. 2 m ____ _ Ceal Up Tim Celts a $ ~Then9Dal^eaItas^yaDC( of coal ten cents a ton makes coallfi.lO i f Plenty of revolvers and fi trldges atfB sld *O o .ta,« Bridge etreef.' NfNG lANO t h e m a x i - 'f S a t i s f a c - t h e m i n - o f C o s t , b y Sehilling, [stEirat St. rived here at gnejt of Colo Mott. Mr. a Irwin, of Bufi Ae Motts. Dry goods 8 eve ol'the F og Jnlyld2t ' Boats to ren Plenty of oc B lC K E tT -In I lam Biokett. Funeral fr East Rlvarn thb Bondyv o'clock. Brl Engrai nouncemenl ' and Visitin and lowest u . z KocM y Kngrn Ontario ’phot € Just received another J black and white gtoym. Plenty’of oorifa«tt«rOme ; ftre* ale. ' 1 - Btorer.-cloeedi ] M o n d ^ ‘ oooM ltowM kepto^^ arid in wthaalaetlc interM Mt , gri'imd .hee- yffiMta ^ I 1'4 ' toi zoL'z ! 2 U [ J n P W L E Y 'g - T R STO K E , i s f . B p t d g e Sfc [Ptarfe lEhvivn t a s t e ’* regret^ bsife*“ •' k F o f i h t m Z c a i t a p b e l WristY ■’ i place an ,c ’.worMwitoc totionfrom riiohey, tite . 1 8 M
