{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, October 22, 1908, Page 5, Image 5', 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-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1908-10-22/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f . ^ v\’f , ■;■:;■; y.' - ’ T H E ^ O g V E G O PA J X y ;P A L L A D ira, THTJESPAy; OCTOBER J 2 , 1908--PAqjB 5 -^\^fm misTmiD c r g ^ 'r : BRIEE LOCAL NOTES. ' • , Joseph BohqUett, who left his hpih< this city about s& months algo,' no-: metl last nighfc ‘ ; ‘ The Oswego canal will close TJ^ve! ir 15th. ■ INVITATIONS ISSUED. ................... . ............... Invitations are out announcing the; IS ACTIN'CURRENT-PLANS MADE a r a a g if^ D a r i u s T. Wadhams and : FAR TAKINf. AF THF H' New YorlC Central Efave B/Ien Working on It. STORT QE DpUIEDlNG IN THE SPRING s T. Wadhams ai Miss Laura Collins on NovomborSth. Mr. Redhead a Trustee. E. E. Bedhead, of Fulton, has been ' Tu-eleotod a trustee of the Thousland Island Park 'Association. . THE 0. & W. AsksSMENT CASE. Judge Denis O’Brien, of Watertown, former Judge o f the Court of Appeals, bos been appointed by Judge Bogers as referee in tlio certiorari procoediings which have been brought by the 0 . & W. railroad against' the State depart ment of Taxation andi Assessment for a renew of the recent asseesmont. AT THE LYCEUM. Tonight an entire change o f program >0 given. The Knowltwns, in( CALL FOR TAKING OF THE HEALEY HOTEL PROPERTY AT THE WEST END. During the past week it has been learned from varipu’s sources in railroad circles that the Now York Central Bail- road Company will, as soon as tl weather permits in the Spring, con lenco the work of rebuilding the bridj across the Oswego river. When tl structure is rebuilt it is said that the company will attempt to acquire the Healy property at the N ducing fui %e tlie vaudovi sayings, and shown. Tlhee shows. y pictur nmagp sal Society will hokl The Girls’ Friendly So a bake salo on ^ tu td a y Butler's drug store. CoimtB, Selects and Standard oysters. also Little Neck and Lg.clama a t Woods's Puneral (rom her homo on the Bunt Hill road, thwesoTown. SYlday atSm. and a r s t Lonla’a church at 10 o'clock.- tTlenda arc Invited. Funeral Irom the trealdenco Friday at 8 0 . m. and at St. Mary's church nt OA) a.m Frlcnda are Invited. ^’otice ol Inneral hcrealtcr. CO Invited. Irom tho patenia' rt tr, Z. MALTBY, -ENSBA V E B O P - W e d d in g In v itation s , Eetepdon and V isiting Curds AND OENKIIAI. ^:N(^IUVVEa OfHce at Wendell's. Caippbell’s FLOWER store ^ W e st End Low er Bridge. S8,0J0 B IBS-SSsSr’ SIoKlc Dutch Hyidotha-FInft Size. s s i l i i S f s p S S i I i ii s i s ^ ^ E E i I iSlnileKaacd-TuUps. S 0! : | ' I I I ^ ^ 1 1 1 1 I I a Chtysantfiemuins, B- o s e 8 , . O^natioYis; Workman's Flower Store, 21 W r B ridge St. P L E N rV O F ^ Salvia. Geraniutns | i ' . •nd; dthslr i stiBWARrs G^EmorsE. 'lllll DNieE Healy pro] mating tho pres- o directlyirectly on tho ent dangerous curve, go d bridge. Mr. Healy this morning said that since last Summer ho has nut licen approaclied by tlie railcoad company. NothingTs known of the contemplated action by the otridaJs of the Ontario Division of tho Central as the matter is within the jurisdiction of theB ridges and Buildings department. Three weeks ago when the bridge ea being strengthened to withstand the Winter and Spring freshets tho structartMvas inspected by ofnciols of tho Department and it is said c demned. Certain it m the bridge been known to be in a bad condition for several years, as is attested by in force, prohibiting Utica street ig of steel workcr^haya beoutho cen- ,of interest to a., daily eWwd which numbers between fifty and 100 men and boys, and to. say tjie least tho work is intensely iriteirestiug and’ at times the doxterityof tho workers is well worth watchibg. The-forge, where the rivets brought to a white heat, is pTacTd tlie rivor bank some fifty feet or more below the bridge. The rivets are taken from the lire in a long pair of tongs and with a dextrous twirl and tc ss tho rivets are thrown up to a waiting m a n on tho bridge, who catches them in a small two-quart pail with the ease whicli comes from long practice, .ind tho tosser of tho rivet comes in for his share of tho onlookers’ admiration, for it Is no mean accomplishment to hurl tho rivets with such accuracy that not in twenty-five goes astray from its objective point. This is a commen lOUgh scene a t ihe building of any steel bridge, but it is a new and conse quently interesting sight to that portion of the Oswego public who have the feisuro lime to follow the work. The orders which the passage r the briiiridge of moving more than tep miles an hour, and also directing that, whenever pos sible, \double headers” U> divided. Two years ago the bridge was exnni- in ^ during an inspection trip of of ficials, wlio r»-raark«l tho pronounced lateral sway. Immciiiate were taken t<» repair continued reimira It ever since. Plans lor a ni-w liridge were drawn t year ago. in which tho bridge was madt to extend nmre directly East and 'West and in n hicb minor changes were mode in I be F.ast side tunnel. TluU is as far as the matter pmootxled, and until this week nothing more was heard. MA y I e roSTLY. Mr. Emericfc Pqlnts O u t Desirable ■ SH e sforPqwer-hpuae. President Belisle, of tlie Department of Water, Commissioner Kellogg and F. Emcrick, manager for the.SUmd- anl Oil Company ol New York, paid visit to the power-house site a t the foot of Fifth avenue yesterday. Speaking Ilf the limiter tialsy Prrsulent Belisle said: \W e went at Sir. Emerick's, in- vilatinn. There are several sites West of FilUi avenue that he point ns ns being de'sirable. 1 couldn’t see that any site suggested was to be pansi with the one npon whieh we have I hh 'I i restrained from building; they wouki cost too much to get ready be- of their height above the level the lake. There nothing done lartmentof WAter. Tho he hands of City AUomey Culkin, and will be governed by his di rection.\ A gentleman who is conversant h sStttarsitnarion saitH h at itw a sBisopin \'\ that the Standard people would fight the placing of the pump-house t a tho place intended to the Bitter ci)d, and that the measure of slamtgca to be in- swted upon would be very large because of tho danger from firor that a pumping station would enhance. T h a t ikin case the city should bring condemnation pro ceedings. Scallops and live lobsters a t Woods's. Fresh bullheads. T. 0 . Dobahuc. between between Itrtdse and rayuen t MObawk urar It' tkkbpefktipris of the tho production of which the company has a plant attached to tbeir hoisting apparatna. It is expected th a t the Miss Bessie-Ffre^iH^ Dies Speed ing F q HferHoihe. The Daughterof Mr. BUidMrs. William M. Freemaii; oiE West Utica Street -SickrforNehrty. a Year She Was Returning Rome (oT)ie. Speeding toWar4^ OsWqgo ami In,me, Miss Bessie Freeman died on the train from the West due Uf arrive here at .1:35 o’clock, when jOst outside night. Miss Freeman t daughter of }Ir. and Mrs. Witlium M. Freeman, 160 WestUticastreet. and her father is tinsmith foreman at tin' R. W. & O. shops. She hits been sick with stomach trouble for nearly a year and during the last six weeks has l„ ( n dving treatment form spie' iliat.s Rochester, staying wlulo there unh her stor, Mrs. G. B. Beisf. Yesterday she had a Utrn f,,r the worse and it was decided to bring her there about five o'cl in the baggage car. ' She aiipeared to stand tho journey well until aide the city, when she had a turn for the worse and expired. Her fatlu r.sis- nnrse wen- with her John R. Pidgeon Believes New York ‘ W^iU G tt'D e m o c rfitii^ ^ John Ii. Pidgeon left tins af^niOdh for Ogdensburi; where he wilj bOyf Secretary of ^tate Whalen, With ‘vvhc ha3 been touring the State in the in- ■est'of tho Democratic Ogdonsburg they will go ton and then work, along the Southern tter counties. Mr. Pidgeon 'says that there large audiences at all their mobtingsand that,the prospect of the success of tlie Democratic ticket— both National and State— is e.xceedingly bright. There was strong Bryan sentimentshowi», and Mr. Pidgeon tliinks Bryan wilf cai the State. Barge Canal W ork. Work was commenced this morning of removing the derrick in tho upper in the team liaving o'clock, ocetipying MARRIAGE IN OSWEGO TOWN. At the Methodist parsonage in Osxvo- go Center yestotday afternoon in the presence of a large number of friends, the Rev. A. W. Locke united in mar riage Miss Minnie L. Baker and Fran cis £. Stevenson,both well known young people of Oswego Town. The attend ants wore Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Place, Soutli West Oswego. Mr. Stevenson is tho owner of a large farm on the West Fifth street road, and the young couple will mako their homo there. CAfliNET aECTloN TODAY. This aBcmoon. a tth c Y. i l . C. A. building tho annual election of tho i’ cabinet will be held. The cabinet icli will be elected will mako up tho delegation which will attend the annual conference of the Y. M. C. A. boys’ cabinet of the State of New York to be held at Binj and 'JUth. inghamton, November 28tli L. C.B. A. ANNIVERSARY. Observed Si\:; St. John’s HaU Last ,Ai St. John’s Hall last evening alxiut 100 persons altcndeil the twelfth anni versary. of the founding »if Branch 7t5, L, C. B. A., of St. ./ohn's parish. .1 Isiunlifnl supper was tendered those present by the ladies of the organization, after whieh euchre was played. D ie e awarded to Mrs. John Mol- id Mrs. John Simmons, who were given beautiful decorated Haviland china plates, and Mrs. N. .T.White, who received a dceoratcti Haviland china creamer and sugar bowl, A most de lightful evening was spent by all pres- Our Rochester Frankforts and new saurkrout is deli cious at Norris’s. Chcslnnls 15c. T. C. Donahue. Tile home of the lale Jenkins, No. 36 ^ s t Albany street, corner Fourth. Inquire on the proTu- worse and expi ter and a traioed when the end came; As socn as the train reaclit^J (iswego Coroner Vowinkel notifit*tj imd ho gave a permit to rOnaovG tlu- I mkj I - v her p arents' honao and decid^Hi an in quest unnecessary. her. She was bora and always hnsi ii Oswego and attended th o public sdiools here. She was « member v>( t'hrist of many friends- 'Sarriving.' Insides her parents and married sister m Roch- rater, are Mim FlO^tenco Fr»iman. sister, and Clifford Freeman, a lirothi both of this city. EngagementAimounced. Mr. and Mr. W .J. Watson. ..t Ful ton, h a v e ’ annonneed ’thnengagement of their daughter’, IHlss Frono-s Watson, ^ lUlpkEMgarHavi iis, of • (^lorado SpnDgs,^C(»L, a t pn--, lu with • the Fulton Contracting,Company Jfiss Watson h a s many f r i e i ^ in ( K,vcgi>. GREETINGS F l ^ MAJOR PARDH. Many Oswego friends ofMaj Pardee, tt. S. A ., who rcceniK the retired list, will he int. r know that ho is. now located at North Adams. Mass. I n a lette^o the Pat- all tliese years, and n j. .»-e with you its inereasedptosperitx Fresh a n d salt wni. ahue, 47 West Bridi:. PATROLMENWlfcUT fSilES- J. W. Griffin, of N of the New York H m sociation, of wlm \■ police of this city recently beeani' .•nihers, bos out letters to p.s' ■ no n all over the State demanding ' m they Hughes ticket. I'l' ieUers liean nominee for l.i. iio nant-Ciovomor. basin to a point just South of the lower dge, which will be used in conveying iterial from the East wall of tho canal to the middle wall to be used in the con struction of the new look. Rummage Sale. - Be sure and remember the Congrega- tiunal rammage sale in the Holbrook block Friday, October 23rd. Fresh oysters a t Riley Co. REPUBUCAN MEI^iG TOMORROW NIGHT. James S. Sherman and Job Hedges will spead a t the Richardson Theatre to morrow night. While here they will bo the guests of Colonel John T. Mott. *IV. Cullinan will preside. ~ W*ANTED. Bough rarpenters and helpers M e s Wendell & SdM. Oak llhesis bfWeii&g I -rGontaining— 6 Knive«, 6 Forks, 6 Tea Spoons’, 6.Dessert Spoons,Bat ter Knife and Sugar Sketl a t special price $8.50 for Complete Chest. Another Larger Ghest o f Hollow Handles. 6 Knives, 6 Porks, 6 Dessert Spoon”, 6 Tea Spoons, Sn- gar^hell and Butter Knife, speoial price $14.00 Complete Withi Chest. A Still Larger Heavier Oak Chest With Locked Lift Cover and Drawer,! fillet with 6 Hollow Handled Knives, 6 Porks, 6 Dessert Spoons, 12 Tea Spoons, 3 Table Spoons, Butter Knife and Sugar Shell in Two patterns, $24.00 and $27.00. All These Pieces Engraved Free of Charge. Masons’ Supplies. J.B.FarweU& Co. IF YOU W A N T AN Cp-to-DateHairCut, HALEY’S, 177 West First St. Big Sale Now Open of alatge stock of mfitVand lailles’ new and second-lhmid shoes and clothing at low e A p rit^ ' * TH E BARGADirlkoUSE. 67 E s f tS ^ n d .E U c e t. GlynnSays: Not! Cheap <Shdes Dut Good Shoes ''Cheap. M E K ’SISHOES. $6.00 quality,... 4.00 q u a l i t y . . . . 8.60 q u a l i t y . . . . , 3.00 q u a lity ........ 3.60 q u a l i t y . . . . , 3.00 qttidity ........ ' Sho6Sz: gtt ISOEastjj^ifst Street. \ Chsh Shoe Seller. RAILROAD CHANGES. Mrs, 1. G. - K a r V a m O len , «ho bany street, cral SUperintcn.leni .f tho K ew Yo r k j j Centfal linea at Symmse, ha® resigned • andaccbpleda posiiiiin with the But- • fslo,- GcncSscc & BDcht-*\- f ^
