{ title: 'Cortland standard. (Cortland, N.Y.) 1893-1919, April 04, 1893, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn91066329/1893-04-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066329/1893-04-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066329/1893-04-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066329/1893-04-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
ekta b likhb C' nsr isu7. NEW SERIES N0.42G CORTLAND, N. Y., TUESDAY, APRIL 4. L893.-EIGHT PAGES. t PRICE THREE CENTS. ’ TWO BGiAAtm A YEAR WORDS FROM THE SOUTH. A a Interesting L etter From a Former Normal Student. Through the courtesy of Mr. II. M. Kellogg we are permitted to publish the following highly interest ing letter from Mr. A. L. DeMoncl, a graduate of the Cortland Normal school in the class of June, 1889, who is now teaching in Fort Payne, A labama: F ort P ayne , Ala., Feb. 25, 1893. Mr. H. M. Kellogg: My D e a r Friend—I wrote you a short letter some time ago in which I briefly thanked you for your kindness in sending the things for our school. I promised you that I would write you more later. You can hardly realize the good which those many things did. The hooks enabled us to start our school library which now contains nearly 200 volumes and these books are now being read by boys and girls who did not know the alphabet when I came to Fort Payne less than four years ago. The papers also contained m uch reading matter that we are making good use of. Everything that was sent was put to good use and very h ighly appreciated. Our Christmas tree was the largest and finest in town, either among the white or colored people. I am very glad that our appeal found such a ready response among Cortland *friends. «Snch gifts as that are a great help. The people of the North who desire to help the colored people cannot do better than to contribute toward schools in the lonely places of the land. This school which I am teaching is the only colored school in session in this county. While it continues the colored have a school: when it stops they have none. Ifc is to such . school* \as this that colored peoph must look for the education of theii children. Such schools as this are tin only one3 that can ever reach the grea- mass of colored people. Often when 1 feel discouraged, the thought comes tt me, that I am doing a work that but for my humble efforts would remain undone Often when encouraged to seek places with larger salary, pleasanter surround ings and more of social life, I look about e and see that there is no one to take my place, no one to love and lead these children as I have tried to do and so I remain, hoping to do my duty and if I am faithful, receive my reward sonn time. I am hoping to enlarge and ad vance our work here. My school is now aided to some extent by the American Missionary association of New Yorl City. We are i n ‘ need of desks and school furniture. We do not need much, but the little that we do need we neeo very badly. If you know of any friends that would be willing to contribute even a small amount towards our work here I would be glad to have them writ* either to me or to Dr. F. P. Woodbury, Bible House, New York, N. Y. I am expecting to come North next summer. I think that I shall be in Cort land some time in August. Mobs and lynch-law seem to be tbe order of the day in this part of the South just now Yet I have reason to believe that th<- days ©f such lawless violence are nearly at an end even here in the South. Gov. Hogg of Texas and Gov. Jones ot Alabama have both in public messages declared the men who take part in mob* and lynchings to be no less than high handed murderers, and the Chattanooga Times, one of the leading daily papers of the South, says that the recent lynch ing in that place has given Chattanooga a black eye. Such words as these com ing from the source that they do cannot fail to have an effect in forming public opinion in favor of law and order. I d overleaping legal bounds to injure the Negro the white people of the South have injured themselves. I am glad that the Negro can always be found on the side of law and order, The legislature of this state at Mont gomery has just had a long debate over a bill that purposed to adopt the Austra lian system of voting. Many able Dem ocrats have opposed the bill because they say that it w ill disfranchise m ore ii'hites th a n blacks. An old Confederate soldier said to me the other d ay : “Your people are taking more interest in education than the whites are.” One of the white teachers of this county invited me to visit his school some time ago. I did not accept the invitation but from the depths of m y heart I thanked him for the favor. Things like that give me hope for the future. Well, I must close. Re member me to your wife and family and all other Cortland friends. Yours truly, A. L. D e M ond . Easter Wedding. Deatli of Mrs. Samson. Mar.l3.—Mrs. Jane R. Samson died at 9 o’clock this morning as the result of a paralytic shock sustained March 19. The deceased was born in Montrose, Pa., and married Mr. John Samson in 1853 when they came to Cortland. Mr. Samson died Feb. 1, 1890. She was a deaconess of the Congregational church of Cort land. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Car oline Fairchild and Miss Almira C. Pal mer. The funeral will be held from her late residence at 17 Charles-st. Sun day at 1:30 p. m. and at the Congrega tional church at 2 P. M. v - Mar 31 —A quiet liomo wedding took place at the pleasant residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brownell on Greenbnsh- st. last evening when their niece Mi*s Cynthia Brownell of McGrawville and Mr. Carleton Belden of ihe same place were united in the holy bonds of matri mony. Tbe bridal party enternl the parlor at 8 o'clock to a biilliant w edding match plaj ed by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bushby. The nride was very becom ingly attired in a dovo colored lansdowne and carried a bouquet of pink roses and never looked more beau tiful than on this occasion. The brides maid, Miss Claribel Warren, carried a bouquet of cream colored roses which matched the rich cream cashmere which she wore. . Mr. Harvey E. Scone of Free town acted as best man. The house was tastily decorated with Easter lilies and other cut flowers and presented a very brilliant appearance. The contract ing parties stood in the bow window where tbe ceremony was performed by Rev. E. J. Brooker of McGrawville. A bountiful wedding supper was served immediately after tbe ceremony. Tbe happy couple left on the late train for Utica amid a shower of rice, old shoes and the good wishes of their many friends. After a short honeymoon they will return to McGrawville which they will make their future ho tne. Those present were: Mrs. Betsy Brownell of Marathon, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Belden, Miss Nancy and Mr. Willie Belden, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Alex ander, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry, .Mr. and Mrs, Arza Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Norcott, Misses Nellie Pierce, Claribel Warren, Ada Perry and Vlinnie Brownell and Mr. Louis Bean of McGrawville; Mr. and Mrs. Belden, Mr and Mrs. W. L. Jaquifc, Messrs. Floyd aad Carrol Miner of Homer ; Mr. and Vlrs. S. Burgess of Little Y ork; Miss Stella Tracy of Rochester, Miss Jessie Hoxie of Auburn, Miss Ruth Crandall of Buffalo, Mr. Harvey E. Stone of Free town, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brownell, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bushby, Mr. and vlrs. George L. Warren, Miss Lelia W ar ren and Messrs. Charles A. Brownell and William Angel of Cortland, A G athering a t th e “ W igwam.” The New Paltz Times of March 29 contains the following item which will interest Cortland county people: •‘A very delightful reception was given >y Mrs. Isabel N. Tillingliast, Miss Gage, Miss Freeman and Miss Kate M. Denison >n Saturday evening last, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson who were 'pending a few days with tbeir daughter, Mrs. Tilliogbast. The cordial and grac ous hospitality of the Wigwam is one of its many charms, and there was no lack on this occasion of thatgayefcy and good- •omradtship which seem to ‘ 'breathe from the walls” of this tasteful little home. The guests were received by Sirs, rillingbast, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson and Miss Denison. A program of recita tions by Miss Villa F. Page and Mies Denison, and music by the Alpha Pi Nu quartette consisting of Messrs. Jones, Millspaugh, Minard and Weeks had been provided for entertainment, and proved all too short, notwithstanding the enthus iastic encores which all received. Choice and delicate refreshments were served on small tables during the evening. ’ ’ About a Former Cortland Man. The Ft. Dodge, la., Chronicle speaks chusly of the lecture delivered at Tobin college by Iiev. 0. J. Greenwood: “The lecture at the college last evening by C. J. Greenwood was highly appreciated by those who heard it. Mr. Greenwood is an eloquent speaker and his lecture was of a high literary order replete with pure gems of beautiful thoughts which were so managed as to form a chain of gold links, most excellent in stylo and har monious in arrangement. Such efforts cannot fail to inspire a desire for pure literature and intellectual enjoyment. The student who desires to rise in the scale of intellectual culture will drink in those brilliant thoughts and lay them aside for future harvests which will ripen into beauty, strength and useful ness in the years to com 9 , Like begets like in the intellectual as well as physical. The proceeds in dollars and cents were not large, but in good results upon the minds and hearts of the hearers they were beyond estimation. A Good Plan. At the regular meeting of die protective police last evening a committee was appointed to wait on the board of trustees and request them to have the mode of giving an alarm of fire changed. As it is now, when the lever to a box is pulled down it rings the num ber of a box three times. Ifc is proposed that after this alarm has been sounded to have the janitor ring the bell by band, giving a general alarm in order that there will be no mistake of there being a fire. The number of the box will then he re peated and the regular aud general alarms alternated according to the loca tion and fierceness of the fire. Tfii 3 seems to be a good plan as the alarms sent out by broken wires have fooled the firemen many times, so tbat when there is a fire they can hardly be blamed for notwantmg to leave their cosy homes. THE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY. Grover Woman’s Relief Corps, No. 96, Will Celebrate th e Occasion. The ladies of the organization will celebrate their sixth anniversary by giving a supper in Grand Army hall, Welch block, on the corner cl‘ Railroad arid Main-sts. on Thursday evening, April G, from 5 to 8 o’clock. This corps is celebrated for its good suppers. The ladies have just been to large expense for carpet and furniture for their corps rooms and they wish to make a little money by this supper. They deserve the hearty and cordial support of their friends and the public generally. Supper will be served for the small sum of 25 cents each. Give them a most liberal patronage. Everybody will be welcome and will get more than their moneys worth. Keep your eye on the date, Thursday. April G. Presbyterian Church. There were Easter services at the Presbyterian church both morning and evening Sunday. Tho pulpit was tas tily banked with potted plants and cut flowers. The music by choir and organ was particularly fine. Special mention should be made of the soprano solo by Miss Golvin with violin accompaniment by Mr. A. E. Darby. The pastor, preached Easter sermons on both occasions. The communion of the Lord's supper was observed in the morning and one person united with the church by confession of faith and two by letter. The union sunrise prayer meeting at 7 o’clock was well attended and was of large interest. The regular monthly concert of prayer for missions will occur Thursday even ing at 7 :80. Subject—Home—City Missions, Foreign—India. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet for sewing in the chapel on Friday after noon. Received. H is Diploma. On Tuesday afternoon, March 28, Dr. Charles W. Parker of Chicago, formerly of Cortland, received his diplo ma from Rush Medical college of that city. There were 105 graduates and* Dr. Parker stood at the head of his class, having passed almost a perfect examination. Rush is one of the largest and wealthiest mtdical colleges in this country. It is part of the Great Lake university. Its faculty is com posed of some of the very best physicians in tlie land. Each one is an author and an authority in his particular branch. On this same day the foundations were laid for the new laboratory which is to cost $75,000, exclusive of the furnishings. Cortland friends of Dr. Parker will be glad to learn of his success in his new home. April Fooled. April 3—Three well known and highly popular Normal young ladies were walking up Main-st. Sat urday afternoon, and when in front of Mr. H. M. Kellogg’s hard ware store endeavored to pick up a key on the sidewalk. One of the young ladies found that ifc was impossible to pick up the shining piece of steel, which was laid out so invitingly, without re moving her mitten. This she accord ingly did, but jusfc as she was about to gain possession of the coveted article a grave-facedl boy who was standing near pulled a string and the key disappeared with great alacrity. They remembered that it was April 1 and didn’t make any further effort to secure the key. Norm al R h etorical s. Apr. 1—Tho program of the rhetorical exercises at the Normal yesterday af ternoon was as follows: Quartet—When Evening’s Twilight Gathers Round, Misses Ellsworth and Whitcomb, Messrs. Brady and Holmes. Discussion—The Pension Question, Messrs. J. W. Corey and W. E. Uine Recitation—Easter Morning ---- Miss M. E Ltiker Oration—Fitness for Teaching ___ II. W. Knight Oration—Idleness vs Industry.Miss M. L Myers Quartet—Evening Beils. Oration—The Standard of Nobility Should be Raised ..................... i— Miss Minnie Jenmau Declamation—Eloquence...---Miss a . m Keeler Oration—The Advantages ot Related Work m Our Schools ................. Miss M. A. Lctaghren Oration—Iconoclasm in History.Miss J. M. Allen Quartet—Dancing Over the Waves. The Brown Boys. “People who were fortunate enough to hear the concert given by the Brown University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin club at the Lake Avenue Baptist church last evening will always remember it. The reception which was accorded the students was certainly very flattering*, every number being encored with spon taneity that left no room for doubt as to the sentiment of the auditors.”—Roches ter Democrat. At the Opera House, Tuesday night, April 4. The Brownies are Surely Coming1. The following telegram jusfc re ceived : “Our Indian got on a rampage last night and threatened to scalp the whole troupe, but our police man with the aid of the dude and the Chinaman finally subdued him and put him in irons so that we will be in Cort land as advertised April 11 and 12. Easter and Missionary Service. The following is tbe program of the Easter and missionary service of the Ju venile Missionary society of tho Homer- ave. church which was given Sunday evening, April 2: Organ Prelude ........................ Miss May Watkins Ujmn-Christ the Lord is ltisen,” Hymnal No. 259 Responsive Scripture Reading. Prayer ..................................... ltev. C. E. Hamilton Male Quartet, Messrs. Dodd, Shovalier, Tyler, Patterson Easter Greeting ...................... Clarence Bosworth Recitation—Easter Tide ......... Clara Van Matter Solo-God is Always Near Me Maud Odell Recitation—Christ, Our Guiding Star, Wlllio Stoppard Recitation—Valiant Little Soldiers are We, Isaac Miller Motion Song—God K dows , Cassie and Georgie Finch, Lu.u and Wallace Morsheitner. Reoitation-eA Plea ...................... Galosh a Wilber Dialogue—Offerings to the Genius of Christian ity, Misses Mabel Bushby, Stella Quinn, Nina Harrington, Rosa Leonaid. Alice Smith, Nina Seeber, Edith Switt. Recitation—Mission Stars,,’.and Song—Ch, now We Pity Them, Ella DuUhotte, Carrie Soliouten, Efiie Stev ens, Lois Lombard, Hattie Craft, Cora French, Ivy Yager, Edith Bunnell, Flossie Fellows, Pearl Ingalls, Eva Withered, EvaBowen. Recitation—A Little Pink Box ....... Grace Keeler Missionary Offerings. Easter Carol ----------------- Primary Department Historical Dialogue, Carrie Schouten, Aaron Sager, Jr Solo—In the Hush of Early Morning, Nina Seeber Recitation—lie is Risen ...................... Edith Swifi Recitation—A Pathway From tho Tomb, Miss May Ranney Paster’s Address. Treasurer’s Report. Hymn—All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name, Hymnal No. 218 Benediclion. Pursuasive Cfiief Sager. Apr. 1—Chief of Police Sager had quite a tussle in arresting George Luce near Mrs. W. W. Gale’s millinery store about 10 o'clock this morning. The man was manifestly intoxicated and the chief, thinking that he needed rest, took hold of him and endeavored to usher him in a very gentlemanly manner to the “cooler.” Luce did not appreciate Mr. Sager’s polite but firm manner, and re sisted. In endeavoring to get a new hold the front of Luce’s clothes were tpru open and the prisoner came near escaping and leaving his wearing apparel in the hands of the officer. The latter succeeded, however, .Ater a little pursuasion in getting the man as far as the door of tne lockup. When the door was opened the man caught hold of the sides and stoutly re fused to enter. He changed bis mind somewhat after renewed pursuasion on the part of the chief, add is at present sobeiing up in the cell. Wreck on th e D , L. & W. Apr. 1—An accident which blocked the tracks for over an hour occurred yesterday afternoon about a quarter of a mile this side of the D,, L. & W. station at Binghamton, where the D. & H. rail road crosses the D., L. & W. O wing to a misunderstanding of the signals while the milk train No. 198, which leaves Cortland at 10:55, was crossing the D & EL tracks a D. & II. freight train which was pulling in at the same time ran into the milk train, demolishing two milk cars and smashing the D. & II. engine quite badly. The wreck blocked the tracks so that the vestibuled train which geis here at 4 :30 P. M. was an hour and twenty-five minutes late in pulling out of Binghamton. The south bound track was cleared first and the vestibuled train ran up as far as Che nango Forks, where it was switched 011 the north bound track. The 4 :30 train pulled into Cortland at 5 :52 P. M. and the G :32 train at 7:24 P. M. Not Going to Leave. Mar. 31—The students of the interme diate department at the Normal fairly besieged tlieir principal, Mr, Thomas J, MeEvoy, yesterday afternoon with la ments over a report that started from nobody knows where that he had re signed and that to-day was to be his last day at the school, A Standard reporter also heard tbe report, doubted it and went to see Mr, McEvoy to prove ids fal sity, and was able to do so to his entire satisfaction. Mr. McEvoy has not thought of leaviiog and was perfectly dumb founded at the report when it first came to him yesterday. He is a very superior teacher and his departure would be a great loss to the school and a cause of deep grief' to his pupils. The truth of tho latter fact was fully illustrated yes terday at the dismay with which the re port was received. The Brown Concert. The Brown University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs in the midst of a highly successful trip will be in Cortland next Tuesday night. The program is a very attractive on 8 and there should be a large house. The Montclair, N. J., Times says: “ The Brown concert was the success of this month of seven high grade musical entertainments. The actual program of thirteen numbers was extended to twenty-nine, thanks to the enthusiasm of the audience, and tbe generosity of the singers and players, They have been tentatively re-engaged for next season.” Tickets now on sale at Wallace’s at 50 and 75 cents. LOCAL PERSONALS. FRIDAY, MARCH 31. * Mr. James P. M aher is in’Utica on business, Mu. and Mrs. B o rn es Linderman are in Sj-raeuse to day. M rs . A. It.»C ulver of Cuyler is visit ing relatives in town. M r . H. M. K ellogg returned last night from New York. A ttorney James D o u g h e r ty is in Binghamton to-day on business. Mrs. M. A. Hm u sh all has returned to Scipio after a visit at Mr. John Miller’s. M r . B. A. Benedict returned last night from a business trip to New York. ' M rs. W. W. G a le and her trimmer, Miss Jennie Ingalls, are in Syracuse to day. Mr. S. L. Palm e r has been confined to the house for several days with a bad cold. Mr. JonN Courtney, Jr., returned yesterday from a business trip to Wash ington, D. C. M rs . A. M. B enedict , who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S, Barber, has returned to Unadilla. Mr. C h e ster Card and Miss Eliza Main, both of McGrawville, were married in tbat place Wednesday evening. M rs . G eorge H oldridge of Waterloo is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard at 135 Port Watson-st. Mr. T. J. M c A u liff leaves for Lans ing, Mich , on the 10 o’clock to-morrow morning, where he has accepted a place in a cheese factory. M r . A. H. P lace of Cornell univer sity was in Cortland a short time last night on his way to New York on bus iness for the Cornellian. Miss Ada J. W a lla c e left town this afternoon for Ithaca to spend Easter with friends. Miss Wallace was for several years a teacher in the Ithaca schools. Messes G eo rg e W. Roe and David Dodge, two old soldiers, have moved from their quarters on Orchard-st. into part of the house of Deacon D. H. Doubleday on Maple-ave. Tiie engagement of Miss Harriet Hil ton\ of Albany and Mr, William Fitz gerald of Chicago, a nephew of Hon. L. J. Fitzgerald, has been announced by one of the Albany papers. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Maybury’\ are expected on tbe 0 o’clock train to night from Colorado Springs. It will be re membered that they went West on ac count of Mr. Maybury’s health about a year ago. T he friends of Miss Jessie Kunkely, who is ill with diphtheria, will be glad to know that there is an improvement in her condition to day over the last two days and if Ho more bad symptoms occur, Dr. Reese hopes to have his pa tient out in a couple of weeks. Misses M a r g a r e t H. H o o k er and Mary E. Trow of the Normal faculty started this afternoon for Rochester to spend Easter Sunday at Miss Hooker’s home. On Monday they will visit the Geneseo Normal school and inspect the work done there. M rs G eorge P. H ollenbeck leaves to-night for San Francisco, via Bingham ton. She expects to arrive in Chicago Sunday afternoon and will stay there to look over tke World’s Fair buildings until Wednesday afternoon when she continues her journev, arriving in San Francisco next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. SATURDAY, APRIL 1. M r . H. R. Cone has returned from his Western trip. Mr, and.M rs. J, M. O ld s have been in Ithaca this week. Miss G race M eade returned to-day to Hamilton, where she is teaching. M r . G. E. P ersons of Genoa has been in town to-day and will stay over Sun day. M r . A. H. W inchell and family are visiting his brother, Prof. E. A. Winchell, at Manlius. Miss N ellie E. M etcalf leaves this morning for Niles to begin her school on Monday morning. M r . L. A. G ardner of 59 Tompkins- st. has accepted a place as stock buyer for Mr. D. E. Smith. Mrs. M. A. Rice is spending a few days in New York as the guest of her son, Mr. Melvin A. Rice. Miss Lizzie Reid, who has been spending 'a few days w ith' friends in town, has returned home. Mr. G eo rg e Copeland of Marathon and Mr. James R. Robinson of Lapeer are in town on business. Mrs. M aryC. STiLSONand Mrs. Ed ward Stilson are spending Easter with friends in New York City. Mr. J. Mumford K e e se reached home this morning from Lawrenceville, -N. J., to spend his Easter vacation. M r . W. T. S mith is making a business trip through Buffalo, Syracuse and Niagara Falls for the Omnibus & Cab Co. Mr. A. R. H u r lb u t left the. Normal Friday and has accepted a place as teacher in a district school north of Homer. M rs . J. S. Burr, who has this week been the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Hughes, returned this morning to her home in Gioversville, M r . C harles L inkkean of > Maine, N. Y., who played the double bass with Daniels’ orchestra at Tully last evening talks of locating in Cortland. Mrs. F. E. N ic h o ls of Marathon and her sister, Miss Minnie McMenney of Binghamton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs G. A. Wedge on N. Ohurch-st. Mr. W m . B. Landreth, C. E., con sulting engineer of the sewer commis sioners was in town last night and had a long conference with these gentlemen. Prof, a . A. Freeman of Andover re turned yesterday for a few days’ vaca tion. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Ella Freeman, who has been in Bos ton for several months. Mr. Edwin Heathman, who came here from. New Zealand last June and has since been visiting his sister, Mrs. N. P. Meager, leaves on the 0:30 train to-night for London, Eng. Mr. O liver H itchcock of James st., who has been quite ill the past week is better to-day. For one whole day he lay in a state of unconsciousness. Mr. Hitchcock will be 92 years old April 15. > Mrs. M. D illon of Pendleton-sfc. is visitiog her son Arthur, who is in the deaf mute institution at Buffalo. The young man has prepared a paper for the World’s Fair. Mrs. Dillon will also meet her sons Harry and John, who pass through there to-morrow. MONDAY, APRIL 3. Mr. A. J. W h ite spent Sunday with friends in Ithaca. Supervisor C rane of Homer was in town to-day. Mr. R. F. R a n d a ll of New York was in town Saturday. Mr. O. E, M orse and father of Cuyler were in town on business to-day. Rev, H. W. C a rr has gone to Brock ton, Mass., for a short vacation trip. Miss B ell M. A dams of Syracuse spent Sunday with friends in Cortland. Mrs. F ra n k W illiam s of Syracuse is spending the week with her husband in town. Miss R ose E. B liss , who is teaching in Newark, N. J., is home for her Easter vacation. Mr. T. K. N o r r is of Yale university is in town as a guest of his aunt, Miss Mollie Keator. Mr. H a r r y H a r r in g to n , who is working in Syracuse^spent Sunday at his home here. M rs . S. J. S treet leaves on the late train to-night for New York for a visit of several weeks. M essrs . G. H. F. R unyon and E. B. Cummings are in Binghamton on a two days’ business trip. Mrs, M arcia K ir k e returned to her school at Blodgett Mills this morning after a short vacation. Mr. L. A. Squires of Brown univer sity reached home last Saturday night for a short vacation. Mr. F r y lic C. Brainard and family of Potterville, Pa., have moved to Cort land, where he has work. Mr. and Mrs. Erying Barnes have gone to Fulton to attend the funeral of the brother of Mr. Barnes. Mr, and Mrs. E u gene C regg and son of Jamestown spent the past three days with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ellis. Miss M abel K o r le of Waterloo is visiting her cousin, the Misses Ida and Bernace Rowe of the Park hotel. Mrs, James H illo c k of Geneva and Miss Nourse of Ithaca are to-day guests of their brother, Mr. F. B. Nourse. M r . G eorge D. G riffith was called to Marathon Friday night by the serious illness of hie grandmother, Mrs. Wingler. Mr. F red L iv in g ston of Ithaca, a cel ebrated clarinet player, is in town this week to play with the Cortland City band. Miss M attie H owell has returned to Gioversville where she is attending school after a visit with friends in town. Her home is in Alexandria Bay. M r . and M rs . J. S. S amson and daugh ter Gertie of DeRuyter spent Sunday with their daughter, Miss Irene Samson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Briggs. Miss Agnes G rady left on the 11:20 train la 3 t evening for Long Island city, after spending Easter with her mother, Mrs. Mary Grady on Maple avenue. M rs . C lark F ranklin of 89 Lincoln- ave. leaves Wednesday morning for Smyrna, Del., where her husband is located in the interests of the Singer Sewing Machine, company. Mr. R o b ert G a lla n t of 12 Madison- sfc. left this morning for Deposit. He represents the installment house of Wells & Co. of Elmira and came home to spend Sunday with his family. Mr. G eo rg e Edwin Bergstrom of Phillips academy, Andover, Mass., is a guest at the home of Mr. O. C. Smith. Mr. Bergstrom and Mr. Frank R. Smith spent Easter with friends in Otisco. M rs . W, L. K ittel of 36 N. Main sfc. and brother, Henry Watson of CornelL university, have been spending the past two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Watson of Texas Valley. Miss M ayme M ahan and Miss Pauline Pope of Keble school left Syracuse this morning to spend the Easter holidays with Miss Pope’s parents at their home on Sfcuy vesanfc Square, New York City. M r . H orace D. P hillips leaves next Monday for Auburn, where he joins the Maud Hillman company. The company will not play repertoire, hut will soo blossom out with a new play with a car load of special scenery. Mr, - Phillips has purohased a half interest in the show. Easter Services. The following were the programs of Easter m usic at some of the churches last S u n d a y : baptist church . Mr. B. L. Bentley—organist. Choir —Mrs. F. A. MaDgang, Miss Charlotte E. Nash, Messrs. M. D. Murphey, Jr., and T. N. Hollister. MORNING. Organ—Andante and Allegro vivace from Son ata I .............. - ........... Mendelssohn Mr. B. L. Bentley. Gloria Patri................................................. Sullivan Anthem—As it Began to Dawn (Easter )— Buck Bass Solo—Easter Dawn Woodman Hymn. Soprano Solo................................................. Shelley Violin obligato by Mr. F. A, Mangang. Hymn. Organ—Triumphal March ............................... Costa EVENING—EASTER CONCERT. Organ—Grand Choeur .................................. Price Mr. Bentley. Anthem—Cantata, Domino ..................... Schnecker Choir. Violin Solo—Reverie ....................... Vieuxtemps Mr. Darby. Anthem—Christ, Our Passover ................ Gilchrist Choir. Csntralto Solo—Immortality ................... Shepperd Bliss Nash. Solo and Duet—Where Jesus Lay ______ Bentley Misses Iva Buel, Aria Hubbard and Junior Chorus. Anthem—Christ i 3 Risen ............................. Wagner Choir. Organ Solo—Fanfare ________ Lemmens Mr. Bentley.. Tenor Solo—Easter Song ________ Tan de Water Mr. Murphey. Contralto Solo—Angels Roll the Rook Away, Bentley Miss Aria Hubbard. Violin Solo—Cradle Song ............................. Hauser Mr. Darby. Anthem—As it Began to Dawn ...................... Buck Organ—Maroh—Pontificate __________ Tomb die Mr. Bentley. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Mr. F. R. Miller—organist. Choir— Mrs. E. Hurlbut, Miss Maud Pike, Messrs. A. M. Waterbury and J. E. Briggs. The following is the program for Sunday morning: Organ Voluntary. Anthem ............................ Choir Prayer ............................................................ Pastor Singing—Out of the Darkness,” Response, singing—The Lord will Comfort Zion, Response, singing—Lift ud your Heads .......... Classes 32, 23 Easter ------------------------------------- John Bowen Recitation—The Fiowers in Chnrch, Edna Doubleday Singing. Recitation—Easter Passover Maud Angel Recitation—Tne Easter Lliy ........... Edna Belcher Singing—The L >rd is my Shepherd Chorus ’ Easter Thoughts ................ Pastor Singing. Easter offerings. Benediction. GRACE CHURCH. Miss Jennie T. Guild, orgunist. Choir —Misses May Parker, Edith Mahan and Bessie Lund, ’Messrs. E R. Dempsey and O. W. Lund. MORNING PRAYER. Organ Voluntary Easter Anthem—Christ Our Passover .hfornenglon Gloria Patri iu C.................................... Banks Te Deum Laudamus in E J. H Boyers Jubilate Deo in G .......................... J. H. Rogers HOLY COMMUNION. Introit, Hymn No. 103—Victory. Gloria Tibi ......... - ___________ Garrett Qymn, No. 107—Ressurrection. Offertory—Hallelujah! Christ is Risen. Winchester Sanctus (plain chant). Communion Hymn No. 210—S Agnes. Gloria in Excelsis (plain chant). CHILDREN’S EASTER SERVICE, Organ Voluntary. Carol—Come ye Faithful... _______ Sullivan Gloria Patri ................................................ Farrant Carol—God Hath Sent His Angels#. L. M. Clatke Anthem—Christ the Lord is Risen To-day. B. F) Tully Offertory—Old Hundred. Missionary Hymn ....................................... Ilavergal PRESBYTERIAN. Organist—Miss Carrie D. Halbert. Choir—Misses Kitfcie Ray Colvin and Minnie M. Alger, Messrs. F. Daehler and H. C. Beebe. MORNING. Organ Voluntary—Rondo Caprice B Buck anthem—Hosanna _____________ Jules Granier Gloria—Hallelujah ___ ...A. F. Loud Hymn—333. Response_____________________ B. 3 . Phippen Hymn— 366. Soprano Solo—Easter ____________ ' Shelley Violin obligato by Mr. A. E. Darby. Hymn—1(083. EVENING. O rgan V oluntary—Ave. Maria Hensdt-Bartlett Anthem—Magnificat in C ......................... b . Buck Chime, Chime ye Bells ___________ G. W. Walton Hymn—357. Response .... ___ ........ ____ B. H, Phippen Hvmn-371. Hymn—374. Postlude—Offertoire ____________________ Wely ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH. First m ass 8 :80 a . m ,—The m usic by a juvenile choir w ill be as fo llows: Kyrie........................ . .......................... Aloys Wuerth Chorus, solo by Miss Maud Morris, duet by Miss Annie Byrnes and Fred Hardy. Offertory—Ecce Pauls Angelorum ----- Donizetti Fred aud Leon Hardy. Chorus 'choir, Solo and Duet—Regina Cceli, Alle luia.--------- ----------------------- ---- M. Rabat Sanctus - ............... -................................ Zwing JChorus. Solo and Chorus—God Praised in His Work. Chorus and Duet—Agnus D el.. ...... Aloys \Wuerth Second mass 10:30 A. m.’ The mu sical director w ill be Mr. C. N. Hardy. The choir will be assisted by a full orchestra. Master Fred H ardy w ill pre side at the organ. The choir w ill render Demonti’s favorite mass in B. flat. There w ill be the following soloists: so prano—Mrs. T. F. Grady, Mrs. J. W alsh, Mrs. C. N. H a rd y ; contralto—Mrs. James Porter, Miss L. Johnson; alto— Master Leon H a rd y ; tenor—Messrs. James Walsh, C. N. Hardy; basso— Messrs. T. H. Dowd, C. W . Flemming. At this mass the duet by M asters Fred and Leon H ardy w ill be repeated by re quest. Evening services, 7:30 p. m . The choir w ill render Millard’s vespers com plete, assisted by the satne soloists and the full orchestra, * l
