{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, October 22, 1908, 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/sn88075670/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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tmm T m m ijtHB o s w B s d i > i ] i t Y t o o t s p a t / o o t o b b b .aa,'- i 908 - r A « B 4 H J S S i i . BIBICOiS Unaudited Bills Amiounted to ' $ 6503.80 , in 1904 . Of This Amount $2,32&54 W as Paid fo r the Pulaski Jail and $1,595.41 for the County House a t Mexico— A Change is Badly Needed. T h e signature, “ D o rothy Dodd,” on a pair of shoes is as good as a government bond for • its price. If you want Certain- ^ ly, buy the \Dorothy Dodd.\_ i I T H E B E S T F O R I T H E M O N E Y . S|ioe Store, ‘ \ 41 East Bridge St. W E DO SELL E Y E GLASSES Not promiscuously, thmigh. Wc leU Uio right kiml for each pair By thorough private examm- ' ation \TC ascertain the trouble c ^ c t lenses need Wo aro Graduate Opticians, arid guarantee onr u-ork. .D O -KOD NEED GLASSES ? H.D. Fisher, Optom etrist Warm House Home July 4th, 1908; In the quiet hours ,of tilo Sumtuer va cation 'c^ne the word that Miss Lpv- erruge, > jui fellow teacher and friend, had been suddenly called frpin eartfi. The word profoundly moved rery one who had known her. Miss Lovoridge had been in our midst for more than a decade of years as stu dent and teacher in the Oswego State Normal and Training school, and in in 1904 bills amounting to $6,503.8d paid' by a Republican County uror witliout their first being^ sub- such capaoity shotyi fidelity to duty, program of work, help oUiers with a or encouragement. The new with a word of welcome and AL ilCI giuwMtav-.vaa ceived the first place on the program. Immediately after graduation she se cured an honored and lucrative position a teacher. In this position she Treasurer witliout Ihei mitted to the Board of Super Work, labor and supplies were ordered by the Supply Committeemen of Board and then 0. K .’d and on this 0. K . thebSlls wort, paid without tion. ^yjjg tirst to bo This was this year when a new bant i,yr gradi\*'— as built in connectiozr with the Court- ceived the first pis housr' and jail in Pulaski. The bills whichiwere presented to the Board of Supert’isors in eoaneetion with the work amounted to *291.56. The unaudited bills show that $2,320.54 was paid for work and supplies to the Pulaski jail, just hr>w much of this amount went Brd building the new barn it is im possible to say, as there is nothing on the maiority of the bills to show for what purpose the work and supplies furuished. However, the bills do show that C. B. Burch, then de sheriff in charge of the Pulaski tail a safe to the counly for $53 and tliat W. D. Streeter, the Suporrisor and 8uj>ply JCommitteeman for Richland, had a bill of $219.50 for supplies at tiro Pulaski jail. These unauditt<l bills also show that $1,595.41 was spent in wnneotion with the County Poorhouse at Mexico. These same bills show that $771.,50 was for work and stipplies at tlie jail in this city, while llie audited bills for the County Jail amounted to $1,698.10, making the total cost of the Oswego jail 12,469.66 and the fotileoBt ^ mam- taining b o th jaile during the year 1904 $4,138.81. Among the articles purchased for the Oswego jail, •> shown by the nnawltted hills, were shoes costing $1.W.60. tobac co, soap, brooms, hanimocka. brashes. Sheriff I, sapolio, etc. the Sietiff*8 office is asood swsl I rare mental gifts. It her work was eharacter- tiiality, “carefulness and .Iwa.vs carrying a ft she, found time to word of information informati student ’s-Hospital, of fied.” Buffalo, to which she has just given a T h a t there may bo at'nCOBt cstimatedatbctwi t'n cost c’stimi $60,000 and $7§,000. The now fauilcl- new homo a1 >r work so well that her alma mater calk'd her back to teach in the same in stitution where she had so recently been As a teacher, the qualities that had been dominant during student life were again in evidence; a great capacity fm of kindness jierforraed with politeness, usefulness, and a genial spirit. She was ever industrious to seek the best methods of teaching; being a rapid and yet careful reader, she was a( cjuainUHl with the latest approve Miss Lovoridge was a favorite in State teachers’ institutes, where she usually to the public after and tea was serv ed by Mrs. The structure S two stories high. ing was thrown open the election of .officers tremely plain in its construction, but il in its si was plainly traced the cause of i unusually large registration in o In token of onr apprer-iatiun of her virtues and of the loss which the teach ing profession has susUined, Resolved, That this recital be spread on the school records; and as an ex- ?SEion of onr sympathy that we send sjjsy Jp her sister, who is the only CQJsy Jp he r sister, who irviving member of the faaiily. * 08 W. F xrsiiam , For the Faculty. A<k>ptcd by the faculty of the Osw 1 Xonnal and Training school Octobr Tiff MEANEST MAN YET. T lialth o a ietiff’sofficc ia a » n i , | „ town b y tbe»«naiHlited lull*. T m ® Fro rw-ivc8 front the taxpayers t l f H ek* for the board of each prisoner. He fa famished the jail, the beat, light, water, bcikling ami all that, yet the tinaoditcti bills show that the county has paid thousands of dollars for dotbing, shoes, hsis and caps, for the repairing of shoes, enrtains,brooms, brashes, soap, sapolio, shirts, stockings, biscinators, gloves, rubbers, rubber boots, sporting bqots. crash, oilcloth. falde sinx-ads, frulgew=i3irtnins. etc.. Every time there has l>cen a change in Sheriffs, which comes once every thn-e years, the jail is completely re- fumisluwl at the expense of the taxpay- The.se hills snow ext ravagnnes', an unwarrontpi wa.«te of the taxpayers’ money and brings to light a practice whieh should W done away with. Tlte long years of uninterrupted con trol of the county affairs by the Repub- The “Thatcher Tabular\ is im all cast iron foimce. The distinguishing features are its simplicity, durability, economy of fuel. It is self-cleaninjg and has a- larger radiating surface thiui any other furnace. Step in to see our model. Reid & Co.,' \ West Bridge St5 lican party is resiwmsihle for these con- and if a change is not madp ditions they will continue to exist. The tax payers of this (xmnly. Republicans ast welt as Democrats, an' interested in the manner in whieh their money is spent, and the only way in which these condi tions can be changed is to defeat the candidates the Republican machine has it up for ’'office and elect the Demo- itic candidates. James Gray, Sheriff, would notallow the practices a t the Conrity Jail these unaudited bills show have gone on there. The election and businesslike administration of the Shcrift’8 office. ’’W E E K . j . ^ r . O c t ; % ■ M i,®! rSR'SwN M at S i t i l t e r ® Cainffls Itead. w I m ) ' ty Jail m this city a short time ago. ap plied a t the home of John Krom, who lives at die fom of Water street. Satur day night for something to cat and after receiving the food asked Mr.Kearn if ho could not stay at his home for the night, lie was] aixronimcdatid and in the morning. Kearn. who is an early rber, went out into the yonl to chop some wissl. In his coat, hanging in the kitchen, he left $9. Up on n'tuniing t<i the house he found that Read had left by the front door and 'ter examining his coat found that the amp> had taken the $9 in acknowhxlg- lent of his hospitality. NeXT Saur Kraut at Norris's, _ oct203l Laborers W anted. r. Gray w justnesslil Your photo on postals 6c at Johnson’s, L82 E. Second Street. Closed Sundays. CONCERT It’s Lodging: Steals $9 'rom Hia Host. J to go by the name of relea&od from the Coun- HflSPll TBE coimqmii’S report : W|a>: fte;^uperyfeom’ Journal , Reveab: . i . • j.^sWEdo, N.-Y., Oct. 22nd‘, 1908. tiiQ::^itOr of the P alladhim : J, '§ni^M uch discussion has occupie I the columns of your paper as to whi (billa of tjie Sheriff tvore covered by th ^as EorpiSUy. Opened Yteterday< CortiptrolTer’s report. ^ter®pri-i-Mrs. Pardee, at Qne Sheria’s i Given to Buffalo by Mrs. C h a rles^^ W . Pardee. Comptroller’s i Time a Resrdent This City, pages forty-sfaaHd forty-seven, !d Its First Pr^ident-Struc- dearly ' en $60,000 and ‘lesigned to cover a period ffieo. Comptroller’s rept '-s'lx aHd forty-seven, the state that the “examin- - Elected I ts 'F ir s t Pi Betweeu \ “ “ l-fronx December I'st, 1904, » November »y5,U0M. -gOth. JOOT. Those bills for services Qct. 22.—(Special.)—Mrs. ' rendered in and during the three years, iT-ALO, Qct. 22.—(Spec Charles TV. Pardee, of this city, former- j w hidi this report is designed to cover, ly of OswegO;,_was yesterday elected ] were found, axamined and duly classi- Prosident o f the Children’s-” beaqtiful in its simplicity. Acsoss th e front of it is a long veranda, which in a great dcUght to the little ones who are able to enjoy the Summer time w outdoor air. The operating room, lo cated in the rear of the second floor,can not 'be surpassed in its equipment by anything of the kind in the country. Both the top and side walls are covered with ground glass windows. Tlie re mainder of the interior of the building is finished in the latest and most com! and nothing in the further doubt on this question, a comparison of the ComptroUer’s report and the Super visors’ Journal, will, I think, fully prove the statement made by the e.xam- iners as quoted above. The report of tho Gommitteoon Sheriffs’ and Jailors’ Accounts for the year 1905 (page 216 Supervisors’ JoTimal) shows the Sheriff’s account to total $18,072.22. Tho Comptroller’s report for the fiscal year 1904-1905 (pages 47 and 48) gives de t a i l exhibit of tho Sheriff’s account, tho same amountingto$18,081.85. Tito difference in these figures, $9.63, is tho result of errors in accounting. E. H. Cook was Sheriff during this period. A Committco on Sheriffs’ and Jailers’ Accounts for 1906 (page 163, Super visors’ Journal), shows tho Sheriff’s ac- lunt to total $16,541.68. Tho Comp- oller’s report for tho fiscal i ^ l year 190^ detaile' FRED E. WELLS, plete ,'ityle, and nothing in tho way o ' hrolle r’s report for tho f yea scientific apparatus, modem inventions, 1906 (pages 48 and 49) gives exivllencc in ventilation, heating and exhibit of S h o e 's a ^ u n k tl The bnilding is kicated in Bryant] ing the month of December, 1005, and iwood avenue and will Henry Hilton was Sheriff from Janua „ l8 t to December 1st plumbing, has been omitted. ^reet near Elmi actxjmmodato between fifty and sixty Before Mrs. Pardee's marriage she was Miss Gatc8, of this city, *nd per haps no fortune made in Buffalo has ever returned to the city such material benefit as haa the Gates property—the three sistcrt, tho late Eliiabeth Gates, Mrs Pardee and Mrs. William Hamlin, joining with their mother in enormous contributions to the (ienoral Hospital, and Mrs. Pardee standing alono in the bcahtilul new Children’s Tho Committee on Slicriffa and Jad- ers*' accounts for 1907 (page 144 Super visors’ Journal)J) shows thoho Sheriff’s ae- shows t nt to total $13,054.69^ . Jor’s report gives a detailed account, which summarized Boanl of prislonera ................. | 7312 SIX All oUiorproper RCcomtta ...... I310 03 Gorrccted by orrora... building Hospital. Mrs. Pardee has al-o contributed largely to out oJ bmn charities, and only recently she made 0 gift of $1,000 to the Oswego Hospital .V-sociatioa for building. F r a anil cliargosunwarranl Qacstionablo rhargoa .......... TRINHY CHURCH. $13,001 OOX ’The forogoing plainly shows that hcriff Cook’s bills were checked for ist year and one month of his office, that Sheriff H ilton’s hi checked for one year and cloven months of his term of offlec. Sheriff H ilton had H e T h at Covereth B is Sms Shall Not Large congregations continue aUractcil to the evangelisticmix'tings in Trinity chiiri b. Tho K err Brothers appear Mch evening frcsh arid vigo^ ons. Tlu-ir strrnnona efforts are main tained with unabated zeal. Last evening a very Buthful and lov- rieven months of hi if his b ilb for 1907 the Comirtroller’s r claimed, how could it b e possible forth* Complrollot to report on Sheriff Hil ton’s bills for one year and months, and in the same report months, and in the same re sot forth that hills unwarranted by law and questionable bills had been passed amountifig to ^,3S7..S2-7 ing sermon was delivered from Proverbs x-xviiL, 73: \H e that COvCrcth h is sins I^aborera * wanted immediately nt Slinetto by tlie Minetto-Meriden Com^ sept25dtf W e Don^t W ish prosper; and forsaketh them shall have mercy.\ Sin. was painted in^ its-true colors. Men were not flattered. TVith simplicity imd striking directness, sin was shown to be a terrible thing, the moment it pleases tho senses, but, finaUy, its lonseqacnce* *1® disastrous, istraiion ■pven ip support of the Mr. Kerr rjutg o ut a tragic 'wambg to ,ll!a i tivc listeners. Theiftain and sin, the angnish and rtrear Contrition, and the blfas gfvencss were vividly Outlined in the telling words of the kpeakeP, Many instances o f the power otjqon- Boehce were given shoirailfits author- to tu m any youtli’s head,but we certain ly JhAye special at- tractioiis in Suits and Overcoatsfor young men's tastes. St. Paul’s Churchi Thiirsday,Oct 22 , BECms AT 8 jp. M„ SHARE. N fO d h J E s e a t e d A illA . I^neeft HAS .Started. SE A T S , 35 and 35. CENTS Suits Overcoats Raincoats Top Goats Fancy Bath Robes Fine Underwear B e * B :S : W s t t s ^ D E a ^ T l A T . S 10 to $25 10 to 2 a 10 to 22 ; ' 10 td 20 5 to 7.50 1 to Supervisors during the year claim is made by his supporters that ho practiced cronomy by cutting tho Sher iff’s bUls $925.47. If this credit isac- irded h im he must also bo held blame- Brthy for thehe basese extravaganooxtravagance o f t ba e < passing $3,387.^2 of onwarranted an questionable accounts a s found by ity in the soul. No doubt tho sermon produced an increased u n d ^ tanduig of the seriousness of iniquity,' The services of tonight* and Friday right will close the week jJ*y,P«>«*«n )f this campaign. j. . . • . Sunday, the last day <4^o?eriesjwill open with a Fellow ship-te^ce a t ten o’clock followed by a seriiidh a t eleven o’clock. A woraan’a hieetiUg a £ ' * p , m . will beccnductedmftteFija! rist church and at * tlfo aamd hour a litcn’s meeting in Trini^,'^ At’JjSO will tho final cxercisO- - le final exercise, S t i i s i r ^ A t R. D’AngcIo’r,- coriji Eighth and Dtick Sti . •steak, pollock steak,' dodfisli, ^o e , West Dtick Halibut H a l •steak,, pollock steak,' co<dfish, t e , hitddcck, flounders, hertinga and oysters. T H E b u s y COBNBht - 1 w ^ :Fjrst and Bridge Btreets. ‘ ing o n «J ■tre'mborlst. Tickote also Abod i n both stuping and parlor egts. ‘ 19d4k if Sheriff's account, tho same ig to $16,641,88. During this r E. H , Cook was Shcrifl d u r lonth of Dccembe ilton was Sheriff fi December 1st, 1906, ____ 69. Tho Corop- for 1907 (page. 50) exhibit o f the Sheriff’s 0.700’JTH Dontha the present cand was Chairman of the mrs during the year 1907. The that h E xpekt A ccountast . Comptroller, SUES WR damages ! $5,000 from H tton Coe. t alleges he was Injured by being knocked dow auto some titne ago. H A T S . New styles in hats a re tout, and yon should have a now lhat. Anyone who knows about om stock of hats will com- herc for tlte-now one. 5Wo just want to tell those who have n o t been hero be fore. The old customers will surely camo again a» wo .have always Igiven satisfaction. Hea’s i'uniishiiigs of eoariw'ffo' ha've In g reat variety. If you want'ffi'6 topmost fashion fly our way. Here are tlio breezy styles. - Dorbi^ that will fit you head; fit your ideas, and decorate your dome. TVo’re not handicapped by being tied to any one riiaker, hero are shapes of all the representative blocks of this sca- 3, 4 and 5 Arcade Block. BIG SPECIAL ISALE 79c. FANCY VESTS D on't Miss This Sale, It's To Your Advantage. Kiley Clothing Co, See Our W indow . 210 W e s t F irst (Street Dress Footwear. The whirl o f the Social Season is again upon us. BaUs, P a r t ^ and other Functions on feVeiy b in d . For the Society Man, “Dress Footwear’' is a n im portant matter. W e tu^ve the Styles that Fashion dictates. Men’s Patent Kid and Patent Leather Shoes in Lace o r Button—$3.00 to $5.00. It is on such Footwear as thiSr that this Shoe Store shows its leadership. Step in. Sir, and see our Correct Dress Shoes. Frank C. Reed, 30 E. Bridge S t Need Something for Cold—W eather ? Buy a Hat, Suit, Cloak,lShirt Waist, Child’s Dress, Lady*s Dress, and Any^ thing you need, from us, AND You WILL BE SATISFICE. Store .Every Monday Kveninp Until CbrtstnMH^ C. IVIEYER, 190 W E S T F I R S T S T R E E T s L ADIES I Before buyia|i’ Your|FaU Suit, caU and see our assortiiiejat in qnslity apd prices SO hidies’ and Children’s Coats jl.98 lay f o r . H. M. FENNELL. Invitat Miss Lau I ' Tu-eleotod Island P i THEO X ' dneing ft shown. a boko a ''■i 'u . We ‘S . i (iMpalar , ’S l luSuIxl j; Wori ' J ’PhO i iM IK. • M /
