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MRa CHLOM BAKER f BURTON E. BAKEIf The funeral services for Mrs. Mir& AODiE BAKER jf/f Baker, who died Wednesday at Burton EL Baker, who died sudden Gouveihenr, Get ITf.—Mrs. Addis home of her' sister in Oowgeo^ win Lamson Baker, 49, wife of Herbert B. ly oI pneumonia on April IsH waa held there on Friday at two- pw Baker, West Main street, died tonight one of the prominent business- men and the burial wlU be In cemetery, Sandy Creek. n She had been in poor health since last and citizens of the town of Boylston. spring but had only been confined .to BAKER-MEAD ^ her bed one week. ' j.,. •.*¥ He was the eldest son of L. J. Baker; MRS. CHLOE BAKER - The marrlase of ■ Thelma Netlnai • She was bom in Lorraine and mss* and was lx>m August 7, 1S67, and at Chloe A Tbomlinson, daughter ol Mead, daughter of Mr. and l&s. ES. I^ ried Mr. Baker in 1888. She was a his dea^ was aged 41 years, 7 Richard and Hannah (Potter) Thom-^ Mead to Emerald Baker, Bolton L>an« member of the Baptist church, Gou- Unson, died In Oswego Hospital, Sep Ing, was- aolemnteed at four o'clodci vemeur grange, the Mother's club and months and 24 days. He spent his tember 26, 1929, at the age of 74 Friday, Aug. 1, at the CongregatlonaU the West Side Birthday club. whole life on the farm where he after an illness of five months. ^ parsonage, Sandy Creek, ^t. T, T,' Besides her husband and mother, died. He has served his town suc She was maxried to Clayttm L, Davlea officiating. ■ / 1 30 j Mrs. Riley Lamson, Mannsville, she Baker. June 24, 1876, by Kov. j. ±iJ| The bride wore a gown of Jeanne d*] leaves a daughter. Miss Helen B^ers cessfully in the oflSce of town clerk Hicks at the home of hec uncle, B. P.* Arc blue chiffon, black velvet an« a sister, Miss Ehmice Lamson, Mannir for the past nine years and was Potter of Lacona, with whom shof straw hat, black slippers. The groozaj vilie'and two brothers, Norton J. Lam an honest and upright man who will made her home while attending Sandy wore a dark suit. The couple weret son, Barrington, R. L, and N. George Creek High ScbooL Clavton ^ Baker attended by Mr. and Mrs. Raymonds Lamson, Jersey Shore, Fa. be greatly missed by all who knew waa a brother of Howard r. Baxerjl, Given of Syracuse, Mrs. Given being) E\inei^ services will be conducted him. Lacona, and MrsrTff: V. Thomaaj a sister of the bride. She wore by Rev. Roy B- Bamett Sunday after He was married Novemhr 22,1887, Sandy Creek, and of Dr. BLiQ- B^feez gown of Bennnda green chiffon, blade noon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in of Vanceburg, Kentncky. velvet and straw hat and black sUik Riverside cemetery. jOf to Miss Cora B. Riley, who survives Itor home for a number of years, pen. After the ceremony the party him together with three childi-en, was in the wesL In 1898 she return had dinner at the "Wigwam." Mrs. Leon Bortles, Fto'sie, Grant; ed to Laoona where she resided until ■ Mrs. Baker graduated from Sandy MUH. ALICE BAKER an ag^ father. L. J. Baker, and one two years ago when she went to Os Creek High School and is a graduate On Friday, August 14,1931, occurred wego to live with her sister, Mrs. of Potsdam Normal in the class of the death of Mrs. Aice Baker at the sister, Mrs. D. M."Wood^ of Cam- John Washburn. '29. For the past year she has been home of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Snyder den; two hjothers, Willard of Os- She leaves to mourn her loss, Mrs. supervisor of music at Bolton Land of Lacona. Bilrs. Baker's health had wego and Herman of Liverpool, who George C. Baker and son of Washing- ing, where she Is engaged for the com been poor tor some time and during lon, U. C., ani niece, Mrs. Myron ing year. the past four weeks she had heen se mourn the loss of a kind and loving Stone of Oswegoi She wao a membes Mr. Baker is a popular young man riously ilL Death was caused by hard husband, father, son and brother of Cbrisr church of Des Moines, la, of Bolton Landing and attended the ening of the arteries. and a Isirge circle of friendis. His and a member of the order of the lo high school there. After a short wed E^lneral services were held at the cal Bastem Star. ding trip visiting places of interest home of Mrs. Snyder at 2:00 o'clock, fimeral was largely attended Sunday, about the Finger Lakes and Mohawk Sunday afternoon. Rev. T. T. Davies of April 4th. at the Wesleyan church, Valley the couple will reside in Bol ficiating. Interment was in Woodlawn ton Landing, N. T., where Mr. Baker Cemetery, Sandy Creek. Etev. D. 0- Havens officiating and r is employed by the Ormsby Brolhors, Mrs. B^er was bora in 1859, in the speaking from the text Job- contractors and builders., town of MarUn. Allef«tn rnpntv. Mich- 14:14 "If a ""t" die shall he liv< ' GRANT. LKBOY BAKER igan. being tne daughter of Nathan againt" His hrotheia Willard "Grant Leroy Baker, son of the Davis and Ruth Severance Davis. 'late. Burtoo B. and. Cora B. MRS, ADA BAKER-': When she was about one year of ago, Herman Baker, D._ It Woodard 1 (Rfleyl^Bak'«tf'''vnis'born in the: ■ she with her parents came to Com- Micheal Ridgeway carefully am 'tbWn'of Boyiston'Jude 29, 1899, September 2 at two o'clo^ the den. N. T., and after residing there tenderly laid his body to rest in tbc^ land'died July '16; 1938. at the eral services of Mrs. Ada ^er wew 1 for two years moved to this locality. i House>-'ot-' the -Good Shepherd, held at the homo of hw sister, Mim j Alice Dttvls was educated in the Wesleyan cemetery beside his oldest j Syraoube. where f he had been A. N. Howe, Rev. C. B. Woodley of the local schools, and in 1884 became the child. Myrtle, who died 19 years ago. i takea.ifof tr^tment: of embolism, M. & church officiating. wife of Howard F. Baker of Lacona, 'Ttraa Bad to see theo breathe thy last, i The (vneral; watit 4)eld Monday, Mrs. Baker's maiden name was Aoa their maiTied life being spent in that But Jeans lovingly 48td."Como _ • 'July 18 at his late home In Boyl Brewer. Her marriage to Mr. Baker village. Mr. Baker passed away Janu Sow thy sufferings all v 'occurred in Albion twenty-four ycOT ADd thy street spirit reats at borne.. ^ j ston,.and was .conducted by Rev. lago. Shortly after their marri^e h« ary 4, 193L mid since that time Mrs. i Adeibert Edwards, pastor of the hushand died. She has made^ Baker had made her home with her Wesleyan .Churcbj, of Boylston. home for many years with hw twto sister, Mrs. Snyder. 1 BurfM Svdd'In the Wesleyan ceme sUter. Mrs. A N. Howe, of South Mrs. Baker was a member of Lake tery;' " , Main street ' , ! Ontario Chapter O. El S. Mr." Baker Is sirylved by two Her Christian character has alwara She is Burrtved by two sisters, Mrs. MR& CAROLINE BAKER sisters.'Mrs. Leon Bortles of La El. S. Root of Sandy Creek and Mrs. The death of Mrs. Caroline Baker, cona and Mrs. C; ». Robblns of been shown by her libeiullty toward, J. G. Snyder of Lacona. Boyl0boa:;otwb aunts. Miss Anna those who were in need, and by atx People who were in towfi for Mrs. widow of Lartoa Baker,, who was a Riley--with-whom he had made kindliness to those who were afflicted^ reatdeat of Orwell tor-many years, Just pnor to her death she suffered Baker's funeral Included Mr. and Mrs. tccurred at tho homo of her grand- his home since the death of his many weeks with heart trouble Md- Nelson R. Pirnie of Albany; Mr. and •on, at Lycoming, parents,, and -Mrs: Rose Russell, passed away Aug. 30th. hw Mrs. William A Cave, Philadelphia, 'anuary 19. Mrs- Baker waa,94 yoara both of' Boylston;. two uncles, illness she displayed great ChrisUaal Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Elarl Hadley, Sol- f ago. She leaves one son, Atonzo, William Baker of.' Qswego and fortitude, a grace so muw needed J vay; Mr. and Mrs. Brainard HffL Syr •f Mexioo, and one brother, Elstck Hermaa Baker o(.Lacona- amidst the changes of life. _ 1 acuse; Mr. and Mrs. William Toung, itewart, of Richland. She leaves three sisters. Mm. Emni--j Syracuse; Howard Young, Syracuse; Thcr body waa brought to Sandy ces Nichols of Adams Center, Mr^^ Dr. Davis, Pulaski; Mrs. BUen Mon "broek. In tho spring burisl will bCj Augusta Spragtfe of Richland, mdi tague. Otweli; Mr. and Mrs. Dexter nado beside her husband in Wood: Mrs. A N. Howe of Sandy Creek. Tw^ LOly, Pulaski; Mrs. R. B. McConnell, -awn cemetery. 14. a/ brothem survive J. M. Breww o^ Pierrepont Manor, and Miss Alice Adams and James Brewer of RIcIh^ Pierrepont Mantfr, ani| Miss AiiCte land, .. Bradway, Pierrepont Manor, ° ..J In their bereavement they have toW sympathy of Mm Baker's mana* trien^ • .a or the village and water conxmiB8ion-|| DR, WILLIAM, PIMM BAKER MRa FLOJENCE BETT8 BAKER" er and rendered valuable service onn The sad nev^of me death of Flor the Board of Education for a quarter I I William Pimm Baker, for « years editor of The PosbStandardllardi 5 ence Betts Baker reached Pulaaki- of a century. In 1911 he was appoint mender of the board of regents a Monday . afternoon following closely ed commissioner of elections tor Os 1 3 ^ the University of the State New YorfcbrlB I advices that she. had been suddenly wego Oounty. Poiitieally he stood prominent layman- of the ProtestsS (or the tenets supported by the Demo EVERETT A. BAKER stricken while visiting at the home Episcopal church, and one of the bed cratic party and was honored, by his Ererett A. Baker, eoa of Augustas of her daughter,. Mrs. W. C. Lucas, Informed men of tbe stato on politlcu Dover Plains, N. Y. party on several occasions. In 1910 questione, died at 11:46 o'clock asd Harriet Boyden Baker, who Mr. F. P. ^tts of PulasU, brother, he received the nomination for state bad made Us home for the past four nesday morning at his home in Syra received notice Sunday of the fact senator, and whOe not elected, the cuse. Dr. Baker had been in deciiningi years with hia niece, lSi£ra. William D. votes cast for him evidenced his un-. Van Auken of Hawthorne, N. J., that Mrs. Baker suffered a cerebral usual popularity. He was Identified health for a long time. Jf § if) passed away on July 23. after a brief hemorrhage and he and Mrs. Betts Dr. Baker was bom In ^^iteles left immediately for Dover Plains with the Masonic institution, being a illness, at the age of 73 years. member of Sandy Creek Lodge No. on January 3, 1870, a son of Simeon arriving there late that night Mrs. He had been planning a trip into 564 F. & A. M. and of PulasU Chap and Elizabeth Hmm Baker. He wafl Baker passed away during the after Canada, and up to his old home in ter R. A. M., PulssU, N. Y. stiU young when his mother died. Hi& I MannsTille with bis brother-in-law, noon Monday without regaining con He was married April 9, 1871 to baby sister died. He .and his fkthrf i Dr. B. N. Bailey. sciousness. Arabella Smith of Sandy Creek. She were left alone. Then, while he wasi j He had been in unusually good- The remains were sent to her late passed away in 1873, leaving one yet in school, bis father died. He! health when he was taken with a home 'in Gloversville Tuesday, ac child, Mrs. Frank Hadley, who sur wont to live with his mother's mother ' I heart attack. He was under they companied by Mr. and Mrs. Betts, vives. He is also survived by his and his grandmother Pimm was tne'j doctor's care for the last three weeks ■ where the funeral was held Thursday second wife, Alice L. Davis, to whom one who brought him to manhood anti of his life, and was in the General afternoon at two o'clock with the he was married October 22, 1884, by mothered him until her death. j Hospital the last week. Mr. Baker's Rev. A. C. Manwell officiating. Burial one sister, Mrs. Coral Thomas, Sandy newspaper career began In funeral services were held at tho^ in the family plot in that city. Creek, and one brother. Dr. W. G. ISSo when he was 15 years oid and home of his niece and at the church; Florence M. Betts was bom in Pu Baker, Vanceburg, Ky., and by a when he helped weekly to turn the- of Us faith at Hawthorne. Iffls body lasU September 2l8t 1869, the grandson, Earl Hadley, Soivay, N. Y. wheels of the press of the Skaneatelea' was brought to Mannsville for buriU daughter of Albert F. and Florence His memorial servica was held Democrat, whicl; was manipulated byl by the side of his wife, Lucia Facen,- Peckham Betts. Her father died in from the Congregational Church Wed hand. In 1893 Dr. Baker went to the< in the Baker family plot, Thursday,- the fall of 1917 and her mother, nesday afternoon, January 7, a con aiTacuse Courier, a Democratic mom- July 26. November 3rd.of last year. She was course of mourning friends being tag newspaper founded in 1856. There His only surviving relatives are his, the widow of the -late W. B.'Baker present. Rev. T. T. Davles ofticiated. he was sporting editor. From the nephew, John B. Baker, of Wakima, who, at the time of their marriage, The Masonic fraternity attended in a Courier D- Baker went to The SUnd- Wash., and bis niece, Mrs. W. D. Van- about twenty-tive years ago, was the body and tbe Masonic burial service ard and then to The Herald, where he Auken, of Hawthorne, N. J.. and District Attorney of Oswego County. was impressively given by R. W. 1 two great-nephews, Everett A. Baker, Mr. Baker died June 23rd, 1924 In . Shaul. Burial in the family plot im Ume ®
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' Because oWr^ust and wise miingn ( MRS. (CELISSA H.4RRIET COVEY in military organizationsand foUow-j JOHN RUSSELL COVEY ed out by the Pension Departmeotj Mrs. Melissa Harriet Covey, John Russell Covey, father of Mrs. when any man assumes to absent mother of Mrs. Herbert Moore of Herbert Moore of Sandy Creek, died ^ MRS. EARL COVEY himself from his place of duty with Sandy Creek, died July 26, 1943 at August 27, 1943 at the Boylston The death of Mrs. Earl W- Cover, out proper authority from his super the home of her daughter where she: church as the result of a heart at better ksowa as Addle F. Butts, a iors he thereby cuts himself off from and her husband bad been brought' tack. The funeral service was held QBtlve of Altmar, occurred last all ensuing benefits as a pensioner, for care a week before. She died on August 30 at Elleuburg DepoL Rev. Wednesdar, at a hospital lo Albanr the day following her 73rd hlnh-l Me!vl» R. McGaughey, pastor of the following an operation. She resided uolees letter from War Department day. Methodist church where Mr. Covey at Big Moose. She was horn In at Washington, D. C. is granted Aftmar, July 2a, 1877- She was mar Mrs, Covey was a native of Moo- had been,a member for 36 years. ried and went to Big Moose to reside that charge of desertion has been re ers. her parents being John D. Vos- Burial was in Sheldon Hill cemetery. twenty-fire years ago. She Is moved. burgh. who was horn In fhe Province Mr. Covey, who for many years survived by her husband, two daugh We sympathized with our com- of Quebec, and Harriet Brisbane was a general contractor in PUts- ters. Mrs. AJex MacEdwards and VoBburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Covey had fleld. Mass., spent his retiring years Mildred Covey, two sons, Sumner and rade and tried to aid him and pub Henry Covey and two sisters. Mrs. T. made their home at Ellenburg Depot at Ellenburg Depot, N. Y., which was D. Sloper. of Altmar and Mrs. W. D. lish this only that the young may until about a week ago when they his birthplace. February 12, 1868. Lacell. of Utica- She was a member know the mills grind fine. came to live with their daughter In' Hie parenu were William Covey and of the Eastern Star and the Methodist Many a man has done like that Sandy Creek. Mrs. Fanole Adelia Wells Covey. church Her funeral was held last not thmking that it would prejudice i The body was brought tto the July 18. 1889 he was married to Saturday, in UUca. Mr. and Mrs. A. Miss Harriet Melissa Vosburgh. L Jones and Mr and Mrs T. D. Sloper. his case. Sometimes a bounty was Pratt undertaking parlors and on of Altmar. attended the funeral. obtained through such a course. Tuesday was taken to Ellenburg whose death occurred in Sandy Creek July 25 of this year. Burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Utica- James K. Cottrell, Depot for fuueral services and burial. He is survived by his stepmother. Sept. 5. 1913 at Albany, N. T. Mrs. Susan Covey; one brother. EGBERT E. COVEY /■ Rutus Covey of Northfield. VL, one BBbett--B.-CoTW^ was bom in the, sister. Almeda Miller; one stepsis 'town of North EasL Duchess coun HENRY D. COVILLE MARRIED ter, Eunice Tucker of Bradford. ty. N. Y.. in 1834. He was one of eighty Vt.. one stepbrother. Ellsworth children, only one of whom is now^ Cauaty Attorney Coville Weds Mils livlog, Jeanlngfl. of Wheeler, Ino- Covey of Ellenburg Depot; one step • Over flttv years ago he came to Mabel L. Parson* of Otwege brother of Northfield. Vermont; one Sandv Creek on the soliclUUon or At 11 o'clock Thursday morning, daughter, Ethel. Mrs. Herbert his cousin, A. C. Sklnkle. where he June 10, at the parsonage of the South Moore. Sandy Creek, The oldest worked as a carpenter nntU falJ^; Presbyterian church in Syracuse. Hen daughter. Fsnnie. passed away health obUged him to give up this ry D. CovlUe of Central Square, county attorney for Oswego county, was mar March 6. 1939. He also leaves five He was married to 9*ah- TPorttK ri ed to Mis Mabel L. Parsons granddaughters, Mrs. Carl Sherwln To them were horn two children. MUo- of Syracuse. The bride and groom (Ruby Drown) of Malone; Mrs. E. of Syracuse and a little girl, who left Immediately after the ceremony Frank Moore (Edith Drown) of Ma only lived a few months. Mr. Covey. for a bridal trip covering about two lone; Mrs. Forest Gibson (Ida was a v^ran of the Civil War Md weeks. On their return they will Drown) of Chary; Mrs. Lyle Brooks ; was alws^ one orthe first to aid btoj make their home at Central Square. i comradea * . . .. - —J Miss Parsons has been bead book (Bertha Drown) of Ellenburg; and keeper at the Oneida Pottery office In Miss Lila Moore of Sandy Creek: EGBERT E. covey: *' Syracuse for several years, She has two gradnsons. Glenn Moore of The old veteran EgherLELJ3ov«y j also been active In the affairs of the Sandy Creek; and Charles Drown of South Presbyterian church and In so grandsons and one great-grand served faithfnllj- as musician in Co. cial circles. daughter. B., "lb N. T. Vol. Cav. to which L Mr. Coville is the senior member of the firm of Coville & Yorkey of Cen oelooged and wa* honorably coustfr*, tral Square, and Is president of the ed oi't with the regiment March 31, Central Square National bank. He 1662; be again enlisted Aug. 11,. was formerly a practicing attorney In Syracuse and a member of the fi rm of 1S62 at Utica in Co. K., 14th N. T. Jones, Brltcher & CovUle. '.v _ Vol. Inf. aa private and served faith- Cf rf/r fully ee ench and being sick was re ported by medical officers in hospi tal until he did the unwise thing of; going away from the hospital witljj .out proper authority and enlistedj Dec 30. 1863 as private in Co. Q.^ 159tb N. T. Vol. Inf. where foi;; ability and energy he was promoted, to Sergeant, then first Sergeant, ^ position of responsibility and muster^ ed out with company Oct. 12, I86£ at Agus^ ' '. , _ 3 // ■3^7-
Judge Coville 91 at Death Judge Henry D. Coville, former assemblyman, died at 91 Jan. 29, 1964 at his hoirtc in Central Square after a short illness. He was a life long resident of that community and was active in its affairs. He was founder and first presi dent of the First National Bank of Central Square and chairman of its Board of Directors. In 1914 he was elected Oswego County Judge, serving two terms. In 1944 he was elected assemblyman, serving for 11 years. He was a 65-year Masonic member and a 32nd degree Ma son. ' Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Yates of Central Square, two grandchildren and three nieces. Rail Gty Engineer Dies Caiauncey S.' Cowy, who for years. He was also a member 10 years was engineer of the of Pulaski Lodge lOOF. train at Rail City Museum. San;- The funeral was held Tues dy Creek, died March 27, 1971, day at the Foster-Hax funeral at Mercy Hospital in Watertown. home, Pulaski, conducted by the He had been a patiem there four Rev. Virgil Hager, pastor of and a half weeks. Sandy Creek Baptist church. Bur Mr. Covey was bom at Car> ial will be this spring in Rich- thage March 14, 1888, the son land cemetery. of Charles and Helen Bellinge Covey. In his youth, he was a steamboat engineer, operating boats on Adirondack l^es for logging operation. Later he worked for General Electric Co. in Syracuse, aiid he retired in 1952 and moved to Richland in 1955. Until 1965, he was the engineer at Rail City. Mr. Covey was married Aug. 21. 1955 to Mrs. Eileen Widrig Balch, sister of the late James ' Widrig of Richland. She survives him. He is also survived by a ' dau^ter, Mrs. Maynard (Flo- ' rence) Jones of Herkimer, bora of his first nuiTiage; also a step-dau^ter, Mrs. Florence i^Gerdon of Richland; a stepson, Clinton Balch of Cortland; five grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. ' ' He was an honorary member of : the Richland Fire Department f'^nd wac^ its Measurer for 14 A/y lid /
■ JOiV POBTEB H%33[ ^Wj^CHASLES H. POrtTEft- ' The death of Chariea n. rorter oog t Porter, formerly ai Oct 20 marked the passing away 0^ Charles H.' Porter passed away at another lllelong resident of this nelghe Conneeut Ohio, ja ^ ^ the home of lila daughter. Mrs. Arthur borhood. .Mr. Porter was obe of th« Cole, on Thursday morning, Oct 20, subataotlal and prosperous citizens oCS at 10 o'clock, after several weeks'' the town, thoroughly honest and upw Illness. He Was bom in Sandy Creek ri ght in all bis business transactions.] • deforest POnTEF?/y;>J March L 1851, where his whole life The funeral was held Sunday after^ Deforest Porter atprf 97 ^I sS Orlo:Porter were!^ noon at the home of bis daughter, Mra.i 'resident of Uconaf^dUd";, 1^872, spentto Miss HeEmma was Hlckeymarried of JulyPlcton, 11. , A. A. Cole, and was largely atteDded| uot. by relatives and frleods. His pastor_f »v^ t La *■ "88. They The ^eral was very largely at Rot. C. E. Renlck of the First BaptlstA tended from the house on the follow^ church, conducted the service. 1 ing Sunday at 2:30 o'clock, the Rer "Now the laborer's task Is o'er. 3. A, Ranicks. pastor of the Baptist' Kow the batUe day is past; ^ ^iLAaZVA Z":ho^^e'^%TS church, officiating. There was a pro Now upon the farther shore Vlfc^'h^.'^ he U s..r. fusion of beaaUfuI floral pieces from Rests the traveler at last W« lortnrt°"iA^^?® Raymond, of relatives and friends. Father, in Thy gracious keeping .t^becn^a ^oi^e'^^rts^S^S!;" CarrieCarte ^P'^hyfloid.A. Haven, ofPa.; Ashtabula, a daughter. O - He Is snrvived by one brother, Cllve • Leave me now Thy serv.ant.3!eeping." Sacramento, Cal., andr— 'juna'""/i''«r.,,'" 'a LaconJ Warotd anif Myrton John Porter-H- Haven two 'b'-ee children, Mrs. Arthur Col^ T Lharles Porter, Jr., and Mrs. Edith J.V.MES U. PORTER nephews, Claude S. Porter ^ Hatnawa7. ' .. Porter, a native of Those present from out of town who this town, died at his home in Syr nZ-ning. cJCalif., - and a niece.Poner.-of°'Bi?- Ifra Vina attended the funeral.were Mr. and L-xifnis of Comikton, Calit ' .• Mrs. Williata E. Hickey, Mrs. P R. acuse. November 29. 1934. follow ,Brac.^^r Funeral servieee were .held at the Osbome and B. 3. Welsh of Plcton, ing several years uf ill health. ?", Mr. Md Mrs. Charles Jennings Mr. Porter was born in the town Rav' -f I " Md Mrs. W. a. Babcock of Cleveland. of Sandy Creek, October 9. 1S5S, I""''". ./ Mr.M"5i™a"! E^CFV*r Conne.totr ^a'fers. Methodist pastor ChurcKof the on Che farm Just cast of Che Ridge "ffiofating. During the rttee Rey S" road, which was settled by his SnjArtvma,-and one sod U^ra read a hymn, "Weep .Vot for " btrs^^maln Adama of graadfacher^Sf||^BB»ar. soon af Jmanym^n friends ta this rlcinitr"'■• Porter bad« a Brother Deceased". ter the War of 1812 in which he MRS. ELLEN A. PORTER was a soldier. James O. Porter's On Tuesday, September 24 fl"oraloS® oiTBrlngs showed thebeautiful hlrh •W'fii iiiHri'lTrii'TT''' , V ' 3?gd the death of Mln.- .Hllea -Ms, Porter, *• .2:;i^;^0RTEi^KENT f Sf '" .Mr. Porter ^ heg^ «r®r, 7^ at I,eo Memorial hoapltaLl He attended Sandy Creek High of Hann'lbal"^d Ch-de Porter. Pttiton, following an Illness of seve3 school and with his father. Url. Mrs. Prances L Kent, of 209 Eichanee monthi s was connected with the late Henry ^'^^ester. were married in and Irvine C. Brewster She was bom March 3. I86I near tbat citj an Marcb 12tb. nion, the eldest daughter of the lafe^ Stevens In the breeding of Hol- Interment was made In the E^t I Jacob and Emily c. Ackler. The fam-^ stein-Friealaa cattle. In Novem Lacona, Camden'® and^ -ormer Oswego. resident and ha* of C^neaul Cemetery. The 1. O. O P II7 moved to Boylaton soon after andi ber. 1891. he was married to Miss- . sbd r&sld6(L thdre qbUI her -May Jones, daughter of George and maay trtends. Mr. Porter. Va nu" -Ihfch®hieh Mr.m"/ Porter Springfield.was a member Pa., hadof Almena Jones of Lacona. Fifteen of years, conducted a store la charge of the graveside .service. I to Eugene N. Porter, who for several.' Hana bal Alter the death of his wife, ' years owned and operated the sairi years ago the family moved to be sold his store and went to Oswego, mill, now owned by W. W. WUcox of* Syracuse where .Mr. Porter had wh.re he was a member of the In PORTER-POWELL LacooiL ' since resided. surance fi rm of Aston & Porter A on Sunday, June IT finsW^nti^if; Two sons were bom to the coapJe,' Surviving are his widow, a Porter, elr'eat son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Porter of Fulton, and John Di' daughter, Miss Almena Porter, who goods store In 't®Fulton purchased and Isa "dry-"n^ Janeg-^ftortac of Syracuse and Miss Porter of Yaklma, Washington, wh».' Is supervising of nursing at King.*- operating this. .Montroae Powell, only daughter of ^th a sister, Mrs. Harriet StevensoBi ton hospital; two sons. Lawrence and'"\T^"p ^ ^®®r8 old^ Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Powell, of Broc- of Rochester, and a grandaon, Jaeki .and Howard of Syracuse; and a t ^f^Porter, a daughter of 12 tott, M. Y. were quietly married by Porter, of Fulton, aurrtve. Her has.' sis!W^W!fi-"«f«laQiBe.^lgagktt of years, pey wUl ba at their hotnl Hubert Stanley Wood, rector ot^ band died In 1900 and she had einoe; Watertown. In Hannibal after April let Trinity church, Syracuse. After the! made her home with her son, a Ful-i Committal services were held at reception, the happy couple left for! ton merchant Woodlawn cemetery, Saturday a two weeks' honeymoon. On thelrj Mrs. Porter was a member of Hnlda: afternoon. i return they will make their home la. Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. a£ Syracuse. Hannibal where she lived befora- Mr. Porter formerly lived In Sandy movlag to Fulton six years ago. Her* Creek and was graduated from the- nature was one of unusual sweetness 3bw\ Harriet Potter i'^irafe%«S"/^e marrtago ^f local high school. Both Mr. and Mrs. and charm and she bad the faculty of j funeW of Mrs.' Harriet Porter are graduates of Syracuse winning the love and affection of -.er, wldowW AJbert'Potter, was *• Moshe^daughtet^^. of^Bkld^ University, .Mrs. Porter having taken with whom she came In coata^ .. ^ from the \Iethodi8t church in a course In the B. A. department of Throughout a long and useful life shr Altmar on Monday afternoon. Bev. Journalism, College of Business .\d- was tiever heard to say a detrimental Joalah Lloyd omciatlng. Bnrlal mlnlstratlon and since her gradua word against anyone. Sbe saw oalji was made In Rl^rslde Cemetery. lormd "the "^For ufe tion in 192S has taught Instructing! good In those about her. She bor^ Mrs. Potter was aNfonner realdent for one year In the Folts Mission In the suffering of her last Ulness wltlb of Altmar, but haA for a number stitute. Herklmer. Mr. Porter la a patient resignation, concerned only foreman. of years made her home In Oswego rporaUoa " » Jordan Lodge E- member of .Alpha Sigma Phi frate- with the fear that she was proving id where her death ocmirred on Fri nity. Since his graduation in 1924, burden to others. 1 day, October 27, 1933.' he has been connected with the The funeral was held from thsJ H A M°Md of Odd PeUows Lodge at advertising staS of the Syracuse home of her eon at Fulton at 1:3a JoumaL p. m.. Rot. T. T. Dnvles offtclatlngl The groom has many friends la Burial was made In the Orwell roaJ this community who Join In wlshiag cemetery. j them happiness. j
e 4-. J BENTON S. PORTER f >tR9. HENRT E. PORTER 1 Mrs. Henry B. Porter, 57, dies The death of Bent c L.\ . Mn>TS{»r occurred at hla home In r Lacona farmer, died at 8:50 Sun [at her home in Richland Fridays .Monday, Feb. 4, 1929, after a peri.. day morning, January 6. 1935, at )May 29, 1936 at 9.20 a. m. afteq of falling health during the fail an the House of the Good Samaritan a short illness of four days. - early winter. , in Watertown where he had been Julia Bargy was the third chilt^ Mr. Porter was a highly esteemed a patient since Thursday. Death 'of Mary and Andrew Bargy and; resident of Lacona po.ssesslng sklLe waa attributed to bronchial was born November 16, 1878 in /■/■J /^//A the house now. used by Bert Ne- MRS. W. W- PORTER as a carpenter, thoroughly reliable aathma, from which he bad suf and a fine workman. Bom In the' fered. with other complications, ffi ier as a tenant house. She at Mrs. OeDevleve Ostrander Porter,! tended the Van Auken School and 66, of 1761 West Genesee Street,) southeastern part of the towDsbi{> tor many years. His health had July 11. 1854, where the Porter fsm^ failed rapidly tho past month. was a member of Mrs. - Bllea Syracusev • gold star mother ani ily were among the early settlers hea Mr. Porter was born In the Hunt's Sunday School Class o( promioeat In social and religious, spent his boyhood and young maa«> town of Sandy Creek. rMay 3, Boylsion. work Id the city, died In St. Joseph; She was united In marriage t» hood in that locality. His parents.' 1379. a.gfta-.ot hospital after tyi iJineaa of about three Henry Porter August 25, 1893 were At one time he weeks. J i- / f 3 f ^tarf^and he was the only child. acter as telegraph operator and and started housekeeping in the' Mrs. Port:nlell:.iG>»leR. [Central railroad at various places stoo. Their home was blessed! pared for college at Illon academy. whose early years were spent on the? with seven children, Clarence, Eu She was graduated from Syracuse , throughout northern New York Ridge road in the same locality, so* Including Sandy Creek, Evans gene. Clayton, Floyd, Reuben, L'nirersity with the class of 1836, She that their companionabip baa dated Agnes aad Andrew. had been a resident of Syracuse 48 .Mills and Rlchland. For a time from early years and has been stead he was agent at Evans Mills. He Besides her hiisban'l she leaves years. fast and constant through the years. left the employ of the railroad in six children. Eugene, Floyd. Reu-j Last June Mrs. Porter visited the -Mr. Porter's father' was a stone May, 1907, but was reemployed In ben aad Andrew, of Rlchland;"' battlefields of France with one of the mason. b;tt ha chose to follow the 'Clayton of Phoenix and Captaii*.' first contingents of gold star mothers. October. 1909. In 1914 he left trade of carpenter. Ha was em the service again although for a ■ Agnes Porter of Buffalo; two sis Two sons. Wilfred W. Porter Jr„ an ters. Mrs. Amelia Lester of Sandy attorney, .md Dr. Harold O. Porter, ployed on many buildings In town,, ijew months in 1929 and 1930, among these, being the Baptist Creek: Mrs. Bert Rowe of Boyl were killed during the war. he was again Identified with the church, the C. M. Salisbury home as- sion and one hulf-brother, .Mar-, She never fully recovered from railroad. well as that of George R. Blount aad. .shall Stowell of I.aeona; one the shock received at the time of the On October 16. 1901 he mfr- H. A. Preacott. rled Miss Sarah 8. Clearwater of I uncle, Doten Porter of Lacona: death of her sons. Wilfred, who was eight cousins, nine nephews, one gasred. and died while engaged at His wife survives with a few: DeKalb Junction, who survives, cousins. Of the two children bom- with a son, OtwismerY' who re niece and one daughter-in-law the front in France and Harold who ' and a grandchild. contracted flu while caring for pa- sides on the Porter farm, and a Dec. 15, 1392, and granddaughter, I Funeral services were held ; tients in a Brooklyn hospital. i Monday, June 1 at the Boylston She was a member of Gamma Phi ter. The funeral was held at the family- Funeral services were held Wesleyan Church. Rev. T. T. Beta sorority, Billy Sunday CT ub, the Davies officiating. Burial was Morning .Musicals, West Genesee home on Wednesday afternooG, Rey.. Wednesday afternoon at the T. T. Davies officiating. Interment' home on the Orwell road where made in the Wesleyan Cemetery Methodist episcopal Church and of Sandy Creek. Friendly Circle, Kings Daughters. was in Woodlawn" cemetery. he had resided for the past 19 Mrs. Porter taught In the Sunday Quiet and reliable in all bis ways years. l h' / School of the Church and conducted he ever impressed his townspeople MAURICE E. PORTER | a Bible class each week. Besides her by his sterling, kindly traits of char-' Camden. N. Y.. Feb. 28. 1914—Thai rY'- husband, Wilfred W. Porter, a cousin, acter, and such men are always / death of little Maurice Earle Porter! .Mrs. Charles Davy, survives. missed from their accustomed walks CLARENCE EARL PORTER occurred yesterday morning at the) Funeral services were conducted In in life, bfost of all he will be missed In the home to which he always de home of his mother and step-father, West Genesee Methodist Episcopal ■far., -Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Drake of South Church at 2.30 o'clock Thursday af- voted much of his leisure. son. Pulaskl, June 30, 19'>7 -♦ .ho Park street. Ho was 11 years old temoon. Burial will be In Myrtle Hill SepL 14. cemetery. Ho has been a patient little sufferer Mrs. Porter will be remembered by for the past three months. Being first Sandy Creek people as a frequent visi taken with whooping cough and after tor In the home of her parents. Rev. forSf Wckln'the wards taking cold, which developed and .Mrs. Albert E. Corse, when they into pneumonia, leaving him la a resided for some years la Lacona. weakened sondltlon, he did not rally. Death was afterwards caused by anelmJa. Every effort was made to save and comfort the little one, but all la vain. God had prepared a rest- /Jjj !yi Isg place. Since coming to Camden Maurice had made many friends by his pleas //^ • mMM ant, gentle nature and friendly ways, and will be greatly missed In the neighborhood where he was a favorite. He leaves to mourn his loss his iMiii mother and step father. Mr^ and Mrs. Frank Drake. Camden, N. Y.. a grand father. -Mr. Michael Palmer, formerly of Sandy Creek, and two aunts, Mrs Hower Empey of Camden and Miss God hath recalled thee''■on our home Llllfan Palmer. Pulaskl, N. Y.: and In thy manhood's bloom - many other relatives besides a host MTillo we are weeping of friends. Funeral was held Monday 2^' '''9 hallow'd ground -March 2. 1914. at I o'clock, at his B?" art but sleeping home. Interment in Adams. N. T_ "u the trumpet shall sound. beside bis father. « . £- / MHS. CHARLES^POaTER PLUNGES TO DEATH t -IPcateE; who pa CHARLES PORTER son of RnMy nndt ^ ab her home in Lacono, Mc ~ was born liS r Augufli Iff, waa the. secotii of Hannibal,Meet* Alme —j^tldge road lu Ighter bom to Samuel and Mar; iT^f^Toeath Tuesday Night; the Stevens district in 1848 and dle
The world can ill afford to lose such f Sandy Creek, Orio and Alice Biodgett Porter, and lawn cemetery/ from the papers and past-l Feb. 25, 1875, thus In\(he fnllness of was bora in this town on Feb. 25, 1876. them in books commonly called years, and maturity or^anbood, he- As a youth his home was on the Rldgo "scrap books." At the time of start?', was called away. He deschqded from Road, where John Rlley now resides. ing these clippings she pasted themt pioneer stock, his fatnhn- Orlav..„, 'o school In the Ridge /^^ NANCrjANEPORTEir all In one large book, putting pieces! Porrer and hl^ mother,'AUco^oiT! 5?®? 'C^ool and at the Sandy Creek . Ara. Nancy Jane Porter was borri of a kind together in different places? gett. belonged to the early famil High schooL Early in life he worked in Eerkimer Cfr. ia 184d and was in the book. This book was in & fe'^ that cleared the land, and converti for Henry Stevens and on other years nearly fnll, and then Mrs.. farma Porter started several books, having | wilderness into a thriving com I united in marriage- to Gteorge Ei bout 25 years ago he began work- Porter iDecember»U, 1868. Most of a different book for each class of cll^. munity. He had inherited the noble ingv^r F. W. Smart and helped build plnga These books were continued ' traits of character, that were so the wagon and blacksmith shop on their married life, waa spent in Boyl- without interruption from the time marked, in the first settlers of the the sitA^f the present Miles and Ne- ston and Handy Creek, until within of starting and were kept up during rural towns of Northern New York. mier; the past few years when they bought the time that she was confined to her His pleasing personality made him a tVhile \^king here he lived wit room during her last illness. Even, favorite among all that knew, him. Mr. and MrsNSmart until he was ma a little home in Taylor Settlement. when confined to her hed, during the | He lived in the sunshine, and he dis ried to Pearl k Poole, when he wedti To them were born ten children eighcc very last of her illness, when Thurs seminated sunshine all along the to keeping housa Sometime of whom with the father and bua-! day came, she called for the Jour-1 1 pathway 'of life. He was proverbial this he lost ail thV fingers en his/elt' nal, and sat on the edge of her bed for the kindness of bis heart, and for hand in a Jointer.Xin 8pit» oi/this( band survive her, namely, Henry for a short space of time on several the winning way be dealt with his handicap, he was sooh back at/vork. - Porter of Belleville, Earnest of Hen different occasions, read the paper feiiow-men. . , Later bis wife's health fall^ andJ derson, Sherwood and Mrs. Chs(rleai ' and marked several pieces to be cut His funeral was held at the Con they lived tor some timeSn tw South, from the paper for her "scrap books." gregational church, Thursday after in hopes to regain her hhwh. Not Allard of EUisburg,' Mrs. Wilber One book of especial note is her noon, Jan. 29. The concourse of getting much relief, they rmmed tol Spink, Jess and Earl of 'Watertown 'death book." The first entry in this people present was a notable tribute Lacona where she died./'rl^n he and ili-s. Warren Wilkina of Oregon. book is iinder date of 1855. This to the high esteem in which be was went to work for the N. A. C/ 'S book gives the date of death, age, held by his friends. The edifice was carpenter and alse as eft inspector. She ia alao survived by her mother,^ minister who preached the funeral Ailed to capacity, and a feeling of per-1 On April 23, 1913 he m^ied EdT ' Mrs. Elizabeth Finster and three sermon, if known, and place of in sonal loss was freely expressed. The j L: Flagg of Camden and^ey returned sisters, Mrs. Orville Stowell, RichJ terment of practically all persons Sandy Creek Lodge attended in to Cqcona. .Mr. PorWr entered tho;^ whom Mis. Porter had known during body and performed the burial serv employ of the Steven/Milling & Feed: land, Mrs. Sherman Croseman oC her life. During part of the time ice of the Craft. A quartet consist Co. and worked for A year and then^ Utica and Mrs. Merwin Shoecraft o^ tkat this hook was kept, the ink used ing of E. Q.' Rogers, B. A Walton, R. moved to Camden, where he was em/ ^uburo; and: one bromer H. Jj was very poor, and later faded so W. Sbaul and M. S. Prescott rendered ployed in the feeii store of W. H.i as to be almost illegible. A few several' selections. Pastor Davies McOaniels. Afteiva year- there, they-j ster of Iowa, besides a numbe^ years ago she practically traced over assisted by-B. O. Seamana had charge returned to Lacoma where he agalni of grandchildren. These with many with fresh ink this entire book. of the service. The floral tribute was entered the employ of the Stevens' For many years she was a member Milling & FeeyCo. as foreman, Mrs.,- sorrowing friends, mourn the-loss ofl e.xtensive and beautiful, ana was a Porter actingf as bookkeeper anv of Adams Center grange and was one silent expression, from sorrowing a devm-^ mother .wife and friead3 of the charter members of Lucile cashier. 7 hearts, of the worth and parity of Mrs. Porter died Feb. 23, 1922 and-' Mrs. Pomr had long been a sufferoB Chapter, No. 191, O. B. S., of Rod the one departed. Members of Lake he again n^e his home with Mr. and : from rheumatism but managed toJ man. Owing to advancing years she Ontario Chapter of O. S. 3>., the In Mrs. Smara In January, 1924, he was dropped membership in both these dependent Order of Odd Fellows, and attend to h^ household duties uuti^ organizations several years ago. married w Mrs. Sarah Jamerson. the Maccabees to which the departed For s^e time he had suffered from- l^t spring when she suffered ani belonged, were present at the obse a severa attack of neuritik and in the i attact of grippk resultmg in several quies. Sprinyof 1924 was forced to give up complications '^ich after several He is survived by his wife, Mrs. his work. Soon after this Mr. and, Sarah Seeley Porter, his mother, Mrs. Mry Porter went to live on the large months of hopel^s suffering caused^ J. J. Holiis, and by one brother. far/n on the Ridge road, owned by her death on FrWy September 9.,; Claude Porter, Lacona, who have the Porter. With characteristic en- Altho prevented by poor health from.* sympathy of their many friends In gy and enthusiasm he soon had this this hour of their sorrow. !arm restocked and everything pro much asaociatiou with friends and^ . He shall be missed, in i the homi gressing finely until he was stricken neighbors, she was lov^ and respejt-j where he was seen at his best, with a severe stroke of paralysis, hav ed by those who knew\ her intima church where he was a member, ing previously reveloped a weak heart. ever wiling to do his part, amoni He had the rare familty of mnirtng ly, always cheerful anmpatient wit business associates by whom ^ was friends with everyoilo and always a kind word for alL trusted, and by the commupty at kept them. 'Very few persona had a The funeral was wolf Attended a large, because of his fine qu^ities of wider acquaintance and hd never had mind and heart. an enemy. her late home onSaturdayWternoo He is not lost, bat gon^Aefore. He always gave the very best that conduct^ by her pastor ]mv. H. J.' Guests from out of t^n who at was In him for his employers and in Carey, of Belleville who spoke mos& tended the funeral of A. O. Porter: all the years that he was serving the Mr. and Mrs. J. W.^nagg, Mr. and public there was never a person who feelingly from Rev. 14. 13. Bhe wae in the slightest even had occasion to laid to rest in Rural cemetery at Mrs. James Greenf Mr. Will Mc- doubt hie absolute honesty and in Daniels, Mr. L. Sipth, Camden; Mrs. tegrity. He always had more than his Adams. \ M. S. Biodgett, MK Uri Biodgett, Mrs. share of hard luck and trouble, but H. A Allard, Mrs. Daisy Jamerson, he never complained and always had Watertown; Mr. B. O. Seamans, Pu- a smile and word of cheer for everj'- laskl; Mrs. A L. Jones, Altmar; Mrs. body.. _ Martha Poole, RIchland. , Afipetu i/Q(^i_erT 1/ - Porter early In llff. altjd MRS. M. O. PORTER ^ with the 'Presbyterian church "here MRS ARDELLE H. PORTER| but on going to Lacona transferred . Flaggy wife of Mrs. Arrfti'mWllW'Hjiler. widow ofC- her membership to the Congregation ter "dlSa" BU^'defily this morning at of Lacona. "fall i al church of Sandy Creek. She bad 9-45 at the home of her parents. Mr. Mieep in Jesus" Tuesday afternoon,' been very active In the church affairs and Mrs. i 'W. Flagg of Camden. duly 29, 1930, after being satisfied'^ and also Sunday School. She was MfA Porter went to the Homeopathic with a long and peaceful life. .i also a valued member of the Macca Hospital at Utica where she nnder^ She was bom on the Ridge Road on • bees of Lacona. the Order of Eastern went a serious operation on Jan. 9th. a farm known as the Hewlett farm,) I^UNERAL OF MRS. MYRTON 0. Star of Sandy Creek and the Bebek- one of the show places of the town at PORTER ab Lodge of Lacona. One so active She rallied quite rapidly and was able, to be removed to the home of her that lime, August 19. 1848, being the i and useful In life It is needless to daughter of William B. and MahetabeJ ^ The concourse of sorrowing'friends say that her death is a great loss parents in Camden the last days or et the Congregational church last Jan. where she continued to improve Walch Hewlett. Her father settled In' Sundar afternoon filled that edifice and will be mourned by a legion of the town of Sandy Creek la 1817. and admiring friends here, and in the ilU Monday, when she suffered a re to the doors. lapse and alter a consuItaUon of entered heartily Into the acUvltles of • Seldom has a young person been twin villages of Lacona and Sandy pioneer lite, rendering valuable serv-. Creek. In the family circle, marked physicians a second operaUon was surrounded by a larger funeral cor performed Wednesday from which Ice to the new settlement. He was a • tege In this community than Mra tor its deep devotion, her death la a j she failed to rally owing to her weak I contemporary of Captain Noyes crushing blow. ■ Porter. Besides the family there wer.- During the war Mrs. Porter was ened condition. . .v Thamja-^gker. Jason Hadley. Julius present in a body the Plllcclesla class I Mrs. Porter was married at tne "KODhins and several others who by of the Congregational church, the very prominent in Red Cross activ reason of their strong characters • ities. home of her parenu in Camden, April Eastern Star, the Rebekahs and the played an Important part in the social/ Besides her husband and parents 23 1913. For the past fottr or five Lady Maccabees, besides a large num end religious life of the community i she leaves three sisters Mrs. James ywrs she has been cashier and book ber of fiiends who gathered to pay February 20, 18S4. she was united in J Green of Camden. Mrs. Fred "Verdon keeper of Ibe Stevens Milling Md tribute to one whom they greatly ad Feed Coiapany of Lftcona where her marriage with«g|^Biter who de-< jot Gouverneur. Mrs. William Soul© of parted this life Fehruary 4, 1925 Twoi mired. Rev. T. T. Davles spoke words Lacona and a brother Lyle Flagg of husband was foreman. She made of comfort and the Congregational 'Camden, to whom heartfelt sympa many friends here and her children blessed their union " who-- choir sang appropriate selections. Bur of the highest order. She wiU be passed away in infancy. She Is sur-i ial was in Woodlawn cemtery, the thy Is extended In this hour of great Tlved by one sister, Coral M. Howlett.r bereavement •greatly missed in tbe home as well organizations accompanying the re tbe last surriving member of her- \ ^ soclaUy. Mr. Porter so'suddenly. mains to the cemetery chapel ■ bereft of his companion has the deep family. j Mr. and Mrs-^J^^BAc^ha^ and son, est sympathy of a Memorial service was held at her' Lyle; Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Mr. MRS.. M. 0. PORTER frlenda Besides her husband and bet late home Thursday afternoon, July - and Mrs. Fred Terdon, Mrs. Emma parents she is survived by three sin- 31. Rev. T. T. Davies. officiating. From Camden Advance Journal. Burial was in the family lot in Wood- Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Flagg, Mr. The saddest and most regrettable, .lers, Mrs. James Green of Camden, and Mrs. Fred Helhock, Mrs. James cemetery. The wealth of beau death to occur In Camden In a long Imts Helen Yerdoa of Gouverneur, Leachout, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fox, Pratt tiful flowers expressed love and af-' time was that of Mrs. iMrs. Perdlta Soule of Lacona and Balcom, Alice Flagg, Pearl Flagg. fection for the departed, so well • ter of Lacona, a Camden girl, who lone brother. Lyle Flagg of Camden.- Ella Balcom, Mrs. Elizabeth Richard known and so dealy loved. breathed her last this morning at i Mrs. Porter was a nsember of tn© son, Lester Flagg and Edward Flagg 'Eastern Star, the Rebekahs. the ^7 Mrs. Porter will be missed by those wye among those front oat of town 9:43 o'clock at the home of her par Maccabees and of the CongregaUonal whose lives she touched and blessed.' ents, Mr. and Ti on To attend the funeral. I Church and the Fllecclesla class or lo know her was to love her. In a' Fourth street I this society. She had a very pleofr quiet and unassuming way, by deed v On January 9th Mrs. Porter enter and word, she rendered a ministry of MKS. a.ARRISOy PORTER ed the Homeopathic Hospital, at UtI- Ing personality and in business as weu Mrs. Harrison Porter, 33, died at 10 • as socially she made hosU of friends. helpfulness and inspiration. She did o'clock. Wednesday. August 3, 1932, OA and underwent an operation The funeral will be held Sunday at not parade her good works but unos- which disclosed a serious abdominal 'l-30 o'clock at the Congregational teMlbly -went about her daily task in the House of the Good Shepherd, condition, following which she ai^, Syracusa after an Ulness of two church in Sandy Creek, I^v; T. T. doing good. Her's was a lite of sweet peared to be making a favorable re^- Davies officiating. 2^ j ness, beauty and repose. . weeks. Death was caused by pneu covermwhich was shortly interrupt-- monia following childbirth. "Sleep on, beloved, ed by ine onset of a paralysis affect ^ Mary Look was bom in Pine ing her entire left aide. Two weeka, 'bmak ' Meadows, the daughter of Mr. and ago she was rckioved to the home oP /"C.-'W ''" , STAXTO.N PORTER Mrs. Eugene Look. About fourteen her parents in this village and was years ago she was united la marriage Word was received by Attorney '^"ime' ^ ^ blissful ' considered convalescent uni/t Mon Thou wilt awake." with Harrison Porter of lacona, her day of this week when she suddenly Roscoe Sargent yesterday of the home since marriage having been In developed intestinal obstruction death of which' ■i this community. " which led on to complete strangula accurred in Banning, California She Is survived by six children, tion of the bowel. Two consullations April ?2, 1936 as a result of heart: Myrtle, 13; Elsie, 11; Maurice 9- were held with Utica physicians, and disease. Burial was in Compton PORTER—BAXTER ] Iva, 7; Edwin. 6, and Llla Jean. «; by last evening Dr. A. R. Grant perform mausoleum. Announcement has been received' a half brother, Jerry Look, of OrwelL ed an operation for the relief of the Mr. Porter Is survived by his of the marriage on June 8, in Syra a half-sister. Mrs. AJgle Millw of condition. Combined weakness and wife. Mrs. aud cuse of Miss Caroline M. Baxter and Ohio; by three brothers. Rev. Ernest exhaustion incident to her long ill by one sister, Mrs^ClSence Lbomls Bernard L. Porter. They will be at Look of Greenwood. N. T.; Albert ness and weakness of the heart caus of Compton, California. home to their friends after Septem Look, Sandy Creek, Clarence Look, ed death at the hour above stated. He was born In the town of ber 1, at Old Orchard Road, Clay, Red Creek: a sister, Mrs. Albert Wld- Mrs. Porter was formerly Edith Sandy Creek about 60 years ago. a .N. Y. rig who resides near Mexico, and by Ftagg, second daughter of Mr. and (son of the late Hollom and Ellen Miss Baxter, who Is a friend and ner mother, Mrs. Eugene Look. Mrs. J. W. Flagg. She was born in Blodgett Porter. He married Miss frequent visitor In the home of Mr." Funeral services will be held Satur hnnn twen- and Mrs. George Canough, is a re-1 day at two o'clock in the Wesleyan tired teacher having -taught in tbe I Methodist church, Rev. Stanley Law- Edith Wart, also a native of this- Brighton and Danforth schools of renc officiating. Burial will be In the section. They have no children. Syracuse for more than thirty years.,' Wesleyan Cemetery east of Lacona. / _jA ■ PORTER—FLACa 'y . ItlUTflR—BREWPIR } Weclnesday morning April 23, aj Miss Marjorie L. Brewer of f.a—i Pvt. Jack Porter 8:00 o'clock,at the home of the brido' cona. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' parente, Mr. and lira. J. W. Flag®, lUyniond Brewer, hecame the Killed in France bride of ' p—-r of on Fayette street, Camdeo occurred Norwood. R. zTaoh of STPr'and Pvt. JiBtesBeWr. son of Che nmrriage of Mi i iiUflilliiiriiiijLtji Mrs. O. A. Porter, at 10. Monday Porter of Jacksonville. Florida, who MANY AT SERVICES FOR- to ^T ^ Lacoos-i inOMiins. .March 6. 1939. The wed ormerly lived at Lacona. was killed • ROBERT H. PORTER • ding took place at the brid'e- The event waa^very quiet, only th» giooni's home and waa performed in France August 39. according to' immediate members of the family' official word received by his family " Christian Science Service for Ag- liy 0. A. Porter. Justice of the from the Wa r Department. His being present. Many friends wer^- lu-iice and father of the bride new Employee groom. rather formerly operated stores In • planning on giving them a great send X large otimber of (rieoda gathered Miss Marlon Porter and Ralph Hannibal and Fulton. at the home of the late Robert H. oiZ on the evening train, but much-' I'orter. sister and brother of the Pvr. Porter was a graduate of Porter o( Agaev to pay their last to their surprise they left in tb» hrldegroom.' were attendants. ^Iton High school and .Antloch reapects to one who had eodeared him morning. The bride's gowo wa» The bride was attired In a bine College. Yellow Springs. Ohio. His self to them by his hindly acts la .white voile, trimmed with silk fringe. vreiie gown with matching acces- wife. Mrs. Jean Pansy Porter and always being willing to give a helping Mirles. She carried a bouquet of hand and a kind word to those with |The bridesmaid was Miss Martbsr ';iiisiuan roses and. white sweet sU-mooths-old daughter. Ann. re whom he came in contact. Flagg. sister of the bride, and tb0« jieas. Her attendanta. .Miss Porter side at East Lansing. -Michigan. Pvt The beautiful Christian Science beet man James Green of Westdale.- wore a beiiee crepe grown with a Porter had been overseas since last funeral aervice was read by Mrs. 'Tbe nuptial knob waa tied by thet vorsage of bronze snap-diagons ■ March and was to have been re Hannah Welch and Interment was at . Rev. B. F. Rippoy. and orchid sweet peas. turned to this country to attend Oak Hill cemetery, where the follow- ' The couple left on the 9;?-ttraitt; A wedding dinner was served officer's candidate school. He was Ing close friends ol the deceased for Niagara Falls and will be in or "t home. Following a weddln» serving with an Infantry unit served as paiibearers: J. P. Phiilips, near there and Buffalo for about a£ trip to rentral .New tork aud New X U Ttllman, A. P. Miller. O. Muller, week. The bride's going away suikj \'ovk city: Mr. and Mrs. Porter E. M. Jordan. G. H. ThompsoQ, John . was blue. "III live In .Vorth Stockholm. Hughes and H. Miller. MIsa Brewer was a student at Althongh there were no invitationa For the past 15 years the deceased S C. H. 3. leaving last year in had been an employee of the .Ague* sent out, many beautiful presents hT soiihomore year to make her State hospital in the capacity of mu were received by the bride-. home with an aunt In Massena, , / sician. The many beautiful Soral The bride is popular with all wb pieces gave token of the high esteem know her and will be greatly missed: In which he .was held. by her many friends. She has the Pvt. Porter Takes He is survived by his widow. Mrs. well wishes of all for joy and happi Leah Porter. ness in wedded life. English Bride The arrangements were under the They will make their home ia.j direction of T. McNally Sons.—San Lacona.—Camden Advance Jonmai,! ORWELL-—.MIm Darleae Sto- Word has been received of the Jose Press. of April 24, 191S. j weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , second overseas marriage of local Lee Stowell of Orwell, and Don- I Interest with the announcement of -Mr. Porter who came to Lncoua >1R.S. .\OR.4 PORTER' ^ aid Porter of Syracuse, were mar I the wedding of Pvt, .Maurice E. Por- from California with Fred I. Guy and -Mrs. Nora .Ault Porter. 63. wife ried in Orwell Ualon church. Sun for Are years worked the farm ' of Wltllum Porter, died Sunday.j day afternoon, July 17, 1938. the , ; ler of the L'. 3. Army iii England to lU. Auoui nve years ago he"returned to ; Jan. i5. 1939. ai her home at Hob- ceremony being performed by ; Miss Olive Chapman of 57 Obal Cailfomia. .Many of this vicinity will ' eris Corners. She had beoii IIP Rev. Charles .Martin. .Attendants Road, Grelngton. Blimingham 24. remember Mr. Porter and his musical since last October with a hearc were Miss Myrtle Stowell. sister j England. Pvt. Porter, who is the son aitiiieiii 'vhith rau.sed cleath. of the bride, and Gerald 'talker, , of Harrison Porter of Lacona is with Dofen Porter, 83 Mrs. Porier was liorH in ihe Syracuse. Other members of the a medical detachment at a canvaies-- town of Henderson. -Ju!)' 6. 1ST5. bridal party included Miss Mar- • cent center la England, Dies in Lacona y daughter of James aud .Augusta porie Cary and Miss Doris i The ceremony was performed In Putnam Aiilt. All of her life was Younga. Syracuse, and Arthur spenl in the towns of Hendersim Milleg and Donald Tubba, Or the presence of 130 guests at the William Doten Porter of Laoona aud Adams. well, Miss Kaibryn Garvln of Or Methodist Church. Birmingham. died Friday. .March 24. 1944. at his She waa married in December; well was flower girl. England at 10:30 o'clock Friday home following a .short illness. .Mr. 1392, to Mr. Porter, a farmer of A wedding reception was held iiioi-ning, February 23. 19+5. The Porter was born In that Town of Roberts Corners, and had lived in at the Stowell home following the bride wore a turquoise blue gown Boylston. June 19. 1860. the son of that vicinity since then. For near ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Porter I and carried an arm bouquet of lemon J'js'eph' and Diantha Wescott Porter. ly 15 years she aud her husband' will reside In Syracuse after their ;carnations. Her tV'o bridesmaids He wa^ educated la the country hav.- lived In the former Roiierts retnrn from a short wedding trip. ; wore gowns of lemon yellow and Corners hotel. The bride was graduated from the schools and spent the moat of his life Crouse-Irving hospital as a nurse, carried white carnations. Pvt. Por Mra. Porter la survived by her ter was attended by two soldiers in farming. husband; . three sons, Harley. of. and Mr. Porter is also employed December 22. 1885 be was mar-, Evans Mills: Jay. of Adams, and In that hospital. from the States. The church was ried to Miss N'ora Cummlngs by decorated with flags of the United Harold of Wardwell Settlement; 9 whom he is survived. He is alat) sur three grandchildren; two slaters. States and Great Britlan. .At the vived by two BODS. Harvey of Syra Mrs. Reua Lewis of .Adama. and ''eceptlon following (he ceremony a cuse. and Harrison Porter of Lacona. Miss Cora .Auit of Adams, and one L)y^ pyramid wedding cake was served and nine grandchildren and slg brother. Charles Ault. of Adama. the guests. \ The fuuerai was held Wednes-, great-grandchildren. The couple left for a four dayj The funeral was held at 2 p.- m. day from the Carpenter tnoaral home, with Rev. .Miles L. Hutch-. honeymoon at Western Super Morei .Monday In the Wesleyan church. « iusoD. Belleville .MelhoUiit, Epis Harbor on the west coast of England.| Sandy Creek, with Rev. Albert Ed copal pastor. niHciating. Interm wards assisted by Rev. Cheater L.' ent was in Evergreen cemetery,. Osgood officiating. Burial waa in Roberts Corners. - | Wesleyan tjorvitery. Boyls'on.. • / Leon E. Porter Dies Miss Laura Ames, Harrison Porter [ At Orlando June Married Friday in Sandy Creek Churchj The death of Th®- Satldr,. Creek Wesleyaa former resident of Fulton, occurred church was tro setting on Friday. Friday, June 13. 1952 In Orange 1953 for the marrtagc Memorial hospital. Orlando. Florida, ff?^tl!^[^aura Ames, daaghtenof Mr. and Mrs. G. Zabler announce following a heart attack. The funeral Mr. ancT Mrs. Charles Ames! of the marriage of their daughter. Lil- took place Sunday la Mlaeola where Sandy Creek to Harrison Porter, liaa B. Zabler to Veil Porter of he had resided for several yeard. Lacona. Th» ceremony was per Washingtoo. D. C. TTie marriage Mr. Porter was the son the late formed at 8 p. Ok by Rew. Russell took place "Wedaesday. Jan. 30. 1948 mVMBiBBMvr an Elfen "ASILHh Bremer. ' at the Baptist church In Washington. of Lacona and for many year# The bride was attended by D. C' Mr. Porter has a Civil Service resided In Fulton where he at one Miss Mary Presley of Sandy Creek position with the Government. Mr. time conducted a clothing store. Re aa maid of honor, and Rev. Adel- and Mrs. Porter will make their moving to Florida some years ago hs bert Edwards, Lacona, was. the made his hoQ-.e at Mineola and was home In Washington. best. man. Ushers were Charles City clerk there. Mr. and Mrs. Harrs.TavinF Smith Jr.. >Lacona and Earle Stirvived by Widow Castor of Puiaskl; Barbara* Sails- Surviving are his widow. Mrs. bury. daugbtbr of Mr. and' Mrs. Frances Porter, a stepson. Joha^ George Salisbury of Lacona, and Kent; two stepdaughters. Mrs. Ar Fama Jane Splcer of Rensaelaer thur O'Gradf and Mrs. Thomas Falls were flower bearers. Former Boylston Man ,i Blanton of Fulton. His son, Mnslcal Numbers Dies of Heart Attack \/, ■fir-, was killed early In World Sololst.s were Miss Faith Rud Miss Dorothy J. GardDer, Pal roses trimmed with blue ribbons. ,• myra. daughter of Mrs. Evelyn The bridegroom's mother woi^ Gardner. MannsviUe. and Ev a floor-length gown of pink with; erett Gardner, Gleti St. Mary. flowers of white carnations and; 4*••$;' Fla.. and'Bumetl A. Porter. roses trimmed with pink ribbon. RD 2. Newarlt. N.Y.. were mar A buffet luncheon reception 5#^, ried Saturday. Jan. 13. 1973. followed the ceremony at: The ceremony was performed Zappia's restaurant, with music in the First Unite d Methodist by the BlU Hock Trio from church. Newarlt. with Rev. James Rochester. LeCro. pastor, officiating. The bride and bridegroom Given In marriage by her toured Central Park on their brother. David Gardner, the way from the church to the re bride wore atloor-lengibgowoof ception. at Zappia's In an ^d- white satapeau with full skirt. fashJoned buggy driven by Ron He r square-necked bodice was Telller of Newark and pulled of Venice lace with Juliet sleeves by his horse. "Spot". The couple of satapeau. Venice lace edged were kept warm In the just- the cathedral-length mantilla of above -freezing temperature by bridal illusion. She carried a an old sleigh blanket whicfacame bouquet of white roses with piiik sweetheart roses and Ivy. from a great uncle of the bride The church was decorated with groom. In front witfi the driver two bouquets of white carnations was George A. Cage, 86. grand Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Porter/ -r'^"'JT*" and pink roses on the altar. father of the bride, who also ^ 7 Maid of honor was Sheila brought with him a sixpence Brown of MannsviUe. She worea frotn England for the bride's floor-length gown of burgundy ( "shoe. Mr, and Mrs. Porter Have /7 H velvet with Empire waist and For their wedding trtp. the long sleeves gathered at wrists, couple enjoyed lovely Disney 30th Wedding Anniversary accented with a velvet choker of World In Florida and visited Cy burgundy, and matching bow In press Gardeiui. NTr. ,ind Nfrs. Reuben Porter her hair. She carried white and • They are residing at RD 2. I Jr. .md their J-rugker irf Fulton pink roses with ivy, Newark. N.Y. 'presented his porents. Mr. and Brides maids were Barbara Mrs. Porter is a graduate '.Mrs. Reuben Porter of Luctwa, Toms of Massena. Kachy loele of Onon'daga Community College. ■.vith a 30th wetWin^ annhorsory of Palmyra. Anne Baker of Mace- Syracuse and SUNY Potsdam, party held at the parents home don and Joan Thompson of Rome. a^ teaches at Macedon Elem recently. Their gowns were floor length entary school. Mr. Porter at with pink crepe bodices. Empire Those attentling the party were tended Dyke College and is em waists and long pink sleeves ployed at Mcrgantl-Mahon Ford. Mr. .md Mrs. Reuben Porter iUid gathered at the wrists. The skirts Charlotte Porter. Mrs. U'illiain of their gowns were of burgundy .Mien .md three cliddren, of Ful velvet. All wore burgundy cho ton; .ilso Kenneih r.nd Bernard kers and bows of velvet In their Porter, and Miss Luka Siuder. hair. They carried bouquets of I / Reuben Porter Jr. mid ftunily white cantatlons and pink sweet heart roses with blue ribbons. .. . > ^ « V James Hutt of Grand Rapids, • - . —Jajj c.ure; Sirs. .Mien sas'c Mich., was best man. U^ers then a bwquet of floviers,. Their were Richard Dodge of Wharton, son. Sgt Cfare of the Marine N.J.; Terry DeVrles and John Corps and his wife. Lois of Jadt- Plrrello. Jr., both of Newark, 9on\"ille, S. C. and Ntr. atrd Nfrs. and Ronnie Smith of Waterloo. Cany Sherman of Me.rico who Jeff Iddings of Newark was" were ureible to be present also ring bearer ami Kelly Smith of set* gifs. Mrs. Sherman is the Waterloo was flower ^rl. fbimer Dianlha Porter. The bride's mother wore a street-length dress of blue with flowers of white carnations and ) zU— ■ ■ /r \- Henry E. Porter, 80 Dies in Fulton Oct. 7 Henry Eugene Porter, 80, retired Mrs. Noi'a Porter, 85 farmer and' resident of Orwell since March, died October 7, 1950 nt the Dies at Nursing Home : home of his son, Clayton, pf Fulton, of a sudden heart attack. Mrs. Nora Cummings Porter, 85, Mr. Porter was watching his eld-' motber of Harrison Porter of La- cona, died August 31, 1949 at tbe est grandson, Arthur, fell a small ■ Stilos Nursing Home, Lacona, where tree when he suddenly clutched at: she had been a patient for. several bis throat and fell to the ground, j months. She had been in failing He was pronounced, dead upon ar-| health for some time. Funeral serv rival at the Pulton hospital, and the ices were held Friday, September body was then released to the Wes 2 at 2 p. m., at the Weston & Wood- ton and Woodard funeral home at ard Funeral Home, and burial was Sandy Creek. In Wesleyan cemetery, east of He was born December 16, LB69 Lacona. Rev, Russell Bremer, pas at Boylston, a son of George E. and tor of Sandy Creek Wesleyan church, Jane Fiuster Porter. He spent his early life in Boylston and Sundy of which Mrs. Porter was a mem ber, ohiciated. Creek. He married Julia Diantha Mrs. Porter was born in the town Bargy of Boylston August 25, 1893 lof Boylston, July 5, 1864, her par at West Sandy Creek. Mrs. Porter ents having been the late Lewis died May 29, 1936. Cummings and Mary McDougal Cum In his early life Mr. Porter was a mings^ She had spent all her life teamster. He was later a farmer, in Boylston and in Lacona. In De living in Ellisburg, Belle'ville, Mal- cember 1884 she was married at lory, Hastings and Richland. Boylston to W. D. Porter. Mr. Porter Surviving Relatives died March 24, 1944, and since then He is survived by five sons, -Eugene she had resided at the home of her and Floyd, of Camden, Clayton, of son, Harrison Porter. Fulton, Reuben, of Lacona, and She is survived by two sons, Har Andrew, of Adams road, Watertown; rison of Lacona, Harvey of Syra one daughter, Mrs. William (Agnes) cuse; three brothers, Bert Cum Lappin, of Carlisle, Pa.; two broth-1 mings of San^y Creek; Charles era, Ernest, of Roberts Corners and Cummings, Pierrepont Manor, and Earle, of 533 Morrison street, Wa Fred Cummings, formerly of La cona; by nine grandchildren; 11 tertown; three sisters, Mrs. Carl great-grandchildren and several Wilkins of Sandy, Ore., Mrs. Esther Spink of Gotham street road, Water- nephews and nieces, 'town. and Mrs. Elizabeth Allard, of 234 Flower avenue, Watertown; 18 Harley Porter grandchildren and a number of nephews and nieces. Funeral services were held Tues Funeral Friday ( day .at 2 p. m. from the Wesleyan Harley.Porter of Spring St., Adl- church at Boylston, with Maj. Wil aius died suddenly when stricken liam Lappin of the Salvation Army with a heart atuck on Tuesday of Carlisle. Pa., officiating. A prayer evening. May 11, 1965 while mow \ service was held at the funeral home ing his lawn. at 1:30. Burial was in Wesleyan Relatives and friends may call cemetery, Boylston. at the Piddock Funeral Home, Ad ams, today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Funeral will' be held at the funeral home on Friday at 2 p. m. He is survived by his wife, Alice .Porter and son, Roy James of Cal ifornia, two brothers, Harold Por ter of Adams and Jay Porter of California, several nephews, nieces and cousins which include Andrew Porter of Sandy Creek and Reu ben porter of Lacona. - , ■ ■■!■ — I Wl> A t— Miss Clark and Marine Sergeant Clare Porter Ar^Married Saturday MissA^lc.c LoieiT #vtA* IreneTmama ^^1Olork,^ daugjli-^ M ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ed- iher of the groom, Kenneth Por 0®r Clark of Adianis, was given ter of Liicona, with Charles Clark, •.« marriage by her faliher to Ma rine Sgt. Clare WiUdiani Porter, •brother of the bride, were ushers. son,of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Por- Reception Is Held of Laoona, a laskl. died last Thursday at Cronse- — Rogere, 80, widow of Herbert Inrins Hospital. Syracuse, where ehe A lifts. Hannah Roach Roge^ 86„ Rogers who at 'one time operated had been a patient since Sunday, Dec., vAdow of the late George w. Rog a mill Just north of the Aliendale 16. Mrs. Rogers bad been in poorj ers of Adams, died at 6 p. m.. Sun. bridge. He passed away in 1911. health for' the past two years and: day at the home of her daugbterp Mrs. Rogers was born Nov. 11^ had been confined to her bed for Mrs. Howard Eveleigh, of Adama 1856, at Depauville. daughter ofl about six weeks. Center. Death was nelieved due to Tisdale and Adeline Garr Bab-1 Helen Burr Rogers was bom on Feb. an embolism. ^ cock. She w.is married on Dcc.J j4 Upon Friila^^vl^'iSb'^^uSlw^-. 11, 1874, at Pulaski, the daughter of Mrs. Rogers was bom in 1847, oi 13, 1876 to Herbert Rogers. Tfaeyl Urly wind was blowing a gale whichj Elisha and Carolyn Jones Burr. Scotch-Irish parentage m Countp moved to Sinithviile where hel EUsba Burr was bom in ElUsburg Wlcklow, in Northern IrclMd, « operated a grist mill. later coming; 'bad continued since the day before,: January 16, 1841, the son of EUaba daughter of William v ^ to. this place. 1 several young people from a cottage", and Charlotte Naah Burr, early set Eliza Foster Roach. When she was Mrs. Rogers was of a cheeryj in Ackerman's grove, upon the shore; tlers of Skndy Creek. EUaha Burr two years old her parents and her nature, and a good neighbor. Th^ Jr. waa one of a family of nine chll- twelve older brothers and sisters- Rogers bad an only child, -a j of Ontario bay, went over to the drenT The family moved to Pnlaskl came to this country, where Mi^ daughter, Amy. who married Milo sand beach nearly in front of the about 1855 and in 1863 the son en Roach wasl and agent for WUiam, Baker, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Outlet house to bathe in Lake On-; listed in the Union Army, serving his C. Pierrepont, who founded Pierre- Elijah Baker. The daughter country with distinction nntll the pont Manor. -..j t t i passed away on March 8, 1919, tario. As they were ignorant of the! time of his discharge in May, 1865. Mrs. Rogers was mamed to L. J- leaving two children, Alice, now dangers attendant upon bathing in j He was prranoted to corporal before Landon.of Adams In 1870, and liv^^ the wife of Mervin Cauikins of the breakers they ventured out be-1 the end of bis enUstmenL In 1872 here until her husband».death in. Adams, and Ray Baker of this be married CSxolyn B. Jones of Pn 1911 "Three children were born tO; place. yond the safety limit. Asa result of, laskl and built a home on the Mexico them, a son, William Stantan lan- The children's father passed this sad mistake they stood help road where h» lived until his death. don, and two daughters, Charlcjto away July 9, 1933. lessly by while the undercurrent When' tte daughter, Helen, was Adelle and Elizabeth Anm For many years Mrs. Rogers In 1918 she marrmd George W. was engaged in practical nursing, carried Jay Rogers out to his death, i about two years of age ber parents. Rogers of Adams, who diM m Wlo. making her residential home in. i They saw Mr. Rogers while be was ' moved to the Jones homestead where Since Mr. Rogers' death Mrs. Rog Adams.. During her last illness' !bravely battling for his life, sink be- she had resided for all but about eight: ers had resided with her daughter, she was cared for by Mr. and Mrs. years. This tipie was spent in Par Mrs. CurHs Jones, 140 Flower aven- Hariow Brown, of Rodman, at {neath the surface only to be carried) ish where she and her husband re ue east. Watertown. A few d%ys whose homa. she died, Dr. Doug-c I out into deeper water. Mr. Rogers sided. She was married Dec. 13, 1902; before her death las. gave the- cause - of death as, 'was the junior member of the firm to David P. Rogers. Adams Center to visit chronic Bright's. disease. ; A daughter, Miss Constance Burr daughter. Mrs. Howani_ ^ She leaves two grandchildren,! !of H. B. Rogers & Son. who were Rogers, a teacher at the Oswego Mrs. Rogers is ' Mrs. Alice Calkins and Ray j running two stores where they were County Tuberculosis Sanatorium at daughters, Mrs. Hoiirerd Eveleigh • Baker, seven great grandchildren," -dealing in general merchandise in Richland, Bunrives. and Mrs. Curtis Jones. Her son, i end many friends. She made ail- iMrs. Rogers was a member of the Itan Stenton Landon, ^® arrangements for her funeral, !■ the town of Bridgewater, Oneida nnty county treasurer of Onondaga. which was held on Wednesday at-r Methodist Episcopal Church. Farmer county, died in 1913. j - • county, N. Y. At about the same District Home Bureau, Celia Dewey ternoon at the Piddock Funeral Other survivors a"" Home, -with interment in Rural time another young man, who was Seamans Tent, D. D. C. W. V., Pulaski Chapter, No. 159, O. B. S,, and a mem chUdren, Vcmon C. I^ndon of Ston- Cemetery, Adams.' She was a' a member of the same party, was ber of the board of directors of the^ eateles. L. Stenton I^irion of Loa good woman and has gone to her rescued from drowning while in an Oswego County Junior Extension Angeles, Cal., ^y L. Eveleigh, of reward. Bearers were Harold Watertown, and Stanton 0. Eve Glazier, Jay Chapman. Clarence almost helpless condition. Mr. work. Mrs. Rogers was greatly interested leigh of Adams Cent«. Whittier, William Piansburg, Mr. Rogers was the only living child of ftivate funeral . Dumont. in the Farmer District echool and at- held from the home of Mrs. How bis parents. An older brother had ways a promoter of interests there,. ard Eveleigh at Adams Center at. died of disease several years ago. We recently aiding in the organizatioh of • 2*30 today, with Rev. Cecil Taylor. )} h' r'O. R-r-ii e r} a Mothers' Club. Aside from the hus news came of the' lesmed from W. J. Beal and H. E.' band and daughter there Is left to • Jastor of the A^a Episcopd Palmer, two gentlemen friends of. Surch. and Rev. T. T. Davics, of. death Saturday evening of Wilbur B. moum her, Eugene Ordway, a lad of Sandy Creek, orating. Rogers, after a abort Illness of broo- the Rogers fai^y who came to re 13 years whom she had taken into Interment will be made in Elm-^ jchlal pneumonia. He was born nearly her home, when he was discharged wood cemetery, Adams. ... slxty-eigbt years ago in Lorraine, cover the body of the uafortnnate- ' from the county sanatorium about a young man. that the parents were so youngest of four children, of William year aga . .w land Eliza Hitchcock Rogers, the last prostrated by grief that they were Funeral services were held from the TUiimuncemenfs have been received late home Sunday, Dec. 22, at 2 p. m. - of the family and was never married. uuable to come and supervise the; of the marriage of Mlaa Gladys Muriel Most of his life was spent farming. He Rev. John W. Warren, pastor of the Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The life saving crewfrom- Methodist Episcopal Church, officlat- enjoyed traveling, bad lived in Florida,^ George Porter of Black River, and several -western states, twice has been; Big Sandy have been here two or- log. Interment was made^ in Wllua ^ CURord A. Rogers, jnnior member of cemetery. ^ to C^oraia, the last time going with three times to drag the bottom. The local coal firm of L P. Rogers & Son. -his sister and husband, the late Mr. Pulaski. They were married last wind baa blown much of the time and Mrs. A. Small of Adams. Two] Friday night. Sept 14 at the residence winters be spent with Bfr. and Mrs. thereby creating such breakers upon of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Eaton. Payette- P. Pone, she is the adopted child of' the shore that a small boat could not vllle. by Rev. Floyd M. Purdy, pastor ^ 1.0—is Center last Friday evening on Methodist Episcopal church at that his sister, later whUe living alone his be used. Mr. Beal hue returned I account of the death of Mrs. Qertmdo place. They were attended by Mr., mental condition became alarming and Im. Rogers. Rev. A. B. Aldrich held about five years ago, he was taken home. Mr. Palmer remaining here tqc and Mrs. Eaton. to the Ogdensbnrg State hospital, , direct the search for the body. The la brief home service Sunday after- The bride for some time past has 'noon. Monday morning the son, Er been stenographer In the law where his life end^. Monday even-, : bereaved family have the sympathy nest Rogers, and wife accompanied oRtces of Judge Preelon J. Davis and ing the body arrived at the home ofl the remains to Qreene for the fun 'Sarah M. Lester where the funeral ! of a very large circle of friends sis. has a wide circle of friends among j was held Tuesday afternoon conducted they are highly respected by all, eral and burial by the husband who yonng people of Pulaski. Mr. and died just forty years ago. Mrs. Rogers will reside at No. 62 Port by F^hurchlll and I. O. O. P. - ! ivherever they are known. street, PulaskL- MRS. HARRIET E. ROGERStsfl Mrs. Harriet E. Rogers, daustl of Mr. and Mrs. A- T. Morton, vras ^iss Dorothy .W. Spencer, bora at Falrvllle, N. T.^ in 1887. She daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles came to Sandy Creek with her par- H. Spencer of Pulaski, and Harry ents, 11 yeara ago. and baa been much B. Rogera, nephew of the Rev. of the time In thii'vicinity since. She and Mra. Robert C. Dunn, were Jmarried Olin Rogers and they lived married in Trinity Episcopal MRS. ELWX.IH R. ROGERS Jtor three years in Sciiba, and thrae Church, Syracuse, Saturday. They Mrs. HaDoab R. Rogers, 86,t years in the city of Oawega She re- were attended by Mtu Winifred- widow of the late George W. Rog| iturned here about two years ago go- Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jing to Palmyra to work last fall. She.- Ivan Stewart, former reaidenta of ers ot Adams, died Sunday, Sept I'waa taken to the Cfmandalgua Hospi- Pulaski; and Donald Balcom, son Mrs. Frank Rogers, 89 1, 1934, at the home ot her.daugh tal from ShortsvUle^ N. Y., last week of Mr. and Mra. jCbarles Balcoro ter, Mrs. Howard Evelelgh, Adams for an operation, but her condition; Dies at Ellisburg Center. iwaa so aerioua that ahe died before ' Mrs. Jessie Signer Rogera, 89, Mrs. Rogers was bom in 1S47, in the operation could be performed.; Northern Ireland, a daughter ot wife ot Frank Rogera, died Decem The funeral was held from the First ber 9, 19S1 at her farm home near William Robert and Eliza Foster Baptist Church of which the deceased Roach, coming to this country at jiwas formerly a member, the pastor of- Ellisburg. For the past two yeara the age of two years, where her delating. The Philathea class attend Services Held for she bad been confined to a wheel father was land agent for William ed in a body, and accompanied the re ehair. C. Pierrepont mains to the cemetery. The deceased- jAnsel RodgerSp 81 Surviving are her husband, a Mrs. Rogers was married to L. is snrvlved by her husband, Olln Rog foster son. George Wood, at home: J. London of Adams in 1870, Mr. era of Pulaski, and three children, I Services wore held July- 2 In Trln- a sister, Mrs. Thnrzle Barden of Landon dying in 1911. Three chil Andrew, aged 8, Glenn aged 6 and[- |lty Memorial Chapel, Endicott, for Watertown, and two brothers, Ches-.' dren were bora to them, a son, Clarence aged 4. Also her father and Ansel T. Rodgers, 81 of Endicott, ter Signer. Watertown, and Lynn William 3. Landon. and two daugh mother, one sister, Mrs. Addle White father of Voloey Rodgers of Sandy ters, Charlotte Adeile, now Mra, Slgnor ot Sandy Creek. and a brother, Luther. ^ Creek. Burial took place in Rlner- Howard Eveleigh. and Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Rogers observed'; Ann, wife of CUrtis Jones of Water- ELI8HA ROGERS hurst cemetery in Endicott. their 67th wedding anniversary No-' town. Ofl^Uaba Rogers, aged 69 years, died Mr. Rodgers died Thursday, June vember 19, having been married In- In 1918 she married George W. last Wednesday night at 7:30 at the 29, 1950, in the Whitman Nursing 1884. Mra. Rogers was a member of Rogers of Adams, who died some home of his daughter, Mrs. Maud home, Johnson City after an lUness the Ellisburg Methodist Church and- years ago. Since his death, Mra. Loomis, in Allendale. of many years. Ho was born Sep He was the son of Elisba and Han of- its Ladles Aid Society and also Rogers had resided with her tember 24, 1868 in Laurel Lake, Pa. belonged to the Woodville Cpmmu-' daughter, Mrs. Curtis Jones, and nah Rogers. Mr. Rogers had been living with his son, George Rogers, in eon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rod nity club. a few days before her death had gers. On July 4, 1892 he was mar gone to visit her other daughter. Lorraine, and only came to visit his -.The funeral was held from the ried to Miss Myrtle L. Belles and Private funeral services were daughter on Monday. He was in Wa- Carpenter funeral home in Belleville held from the Eveleigh home at- tertown in the afternoon, returning the couple bad four children, Yolney, "Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Albert 2:30 Wednesday, with Rev. Cecil to his daughter's home In time for din William and Harold Rodgers, and Budd. pastor of Ellisburg Methodist Taylor, pastor of the Adams Epis ner. Dr. Babcock of Adams Center Mrs. Ruth Wike. Most of their mar^ church, officiating. Burial was in copal church, and Rev. T. T. Dav- was called Tuesday. He was bora in ried life was spent In Laurel Lake, EMlsburg Rural Cemetery. ies, of Sandy Creek, officiating. Adams and lived in and abont there 'Pa. and in Endicott. Mr. Rodgera all his life and was a fanner. was employed as a blacksmith early ROGERS-<2UENCER ] He is survived by seven children, George and Isaac of Lorraine; Myron ,in life, and later at odd Jobs. Miss Ruth E. Quencer,daughter oft Surviving besides bis children and Edward of Adams; Roger Rogers Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers Wallace S. Quencer, and John of Rodman; Mrs. William Jlmerson of are two brothers, Charles and Wil Rogers, of Brooklyn, were qutetly Woodville, and Mrs. Maud Loomis ot liam Rodgers; three sisters, Mrs. Dies in Binghamton Allendale. Funeral rites were held Lydla Clark, Mrs. Bessie B. Bell and married at 10:30 Monday morning a£ Saturday at 2 p. m., and burial was Mra. Harriet Hayes, 14 grandchil Mrs. Myrtle L. Rodgers of Endi the home of the hnde's father, aS In Union cemetrey, Adams Center. dren, 12 great grandchildren and cott, New York, mother of 'Volney 143 Academy street,Watertown.The( several nieces and nephews. Rodgers of Sandy Creek, died Sep tember 21, 1951 In Binghamton ceremony wan witnessed only by thfr MRS. RUTH QUENCER ROGERS ° hospital. Funeral service was held immediate family of Miss Quencer. On Tuesday morning, May 18, 1920i Sunday In Endicott, Rev. Thomas Rev. W. P. Moody, pastor -of the'; occurred the death of Mrs. Ruth Quem Hermlz officiating. Burial was in cer Rogers following an operation for Rlverhurst cemetery, Endicott. ®t)ne street Presbyterian church of- appendicitis odmpllcated by an atk datod. tack of tonsllitis. Mra. Rogers was Mrs. Rodgers was born May 17, Miss Quencer is a daughter of W. bora In Watertown, the daughter oi 1871 in Pennsylvania and waa a Wallace S. Quencer of that city. Her daughter of the late William and 3. Quencer of Watertowo. She is a mother is, now, Mrs. ffom B. Strong Betsey Hoag Bolles. She spent her graduate of the Holy Name Catholic ot Syracuse. ^ early life In Pennsylvania and fol school at Rome, N. T. She taught In 1913 the deceased was united iq lowing her marriage on July 4, 1891 marriage to John F. Rogers, an erect to Ansel T. Rodgera lived In Endi school at Hannibal, N. Y., after her ing engineer for a New York concern; cott. The death of Mr. Rodgers ^duatioo. Besides the husband, father and mother, a brother Harold, Coxawalq occurred June 30, 1950. John A. Rogers is a native of Cali-j on the U. S. Destroyer Boric, now in Surviving Mrs. Rodgers are a fornia. He is a construction engi-J Russia, survive. Miss Rhea G. Queu- daughter, Mrs. Loroy Wlke; three neer in the employ of a large New' cer, nurse, who was burned to death sons, William, Harold and Volney ; York firm and had been m Cuba un-' at the City Hospital, Watertown^ was Rodgera; 16 grand children, 14 great a jrister. ' i grandchildren and several nieces j til a short time ago. The bride and. -Funeral services were conducted bi Syracuse andvburial made in Watec^ and nephews. ^bridegroom have known each other town. ;for some time. I ■> . I i. As I See It Yolney Rodgers By GEORGE W. CORSE Dies at pis Home Let's lay aside political conven he would look at T"V, thoroughly tions and the like and pay tribute enjoying every .minute of it." He Yolney Ansel ^Kodgers, 67, for to a printer who went home from loved any game where his quick 43 years a printer employed , by work one day and the neict feeling eye gave him an equal chance the Corse Press, Inc., died sud more tired than usual laid down with the others. denly Friday afternoon, July 15, in the afternoon and went to ■ 1960 at his home on Salisbury • • • sleep. Volney Rodgers was the In his work he was careful and Street in Sandy Greek. He had not friend Of all of us who, worked exacting; often some of the folks been well for the past two years, In the Corse Press. Possessed of a and was. semi-retired. However, would be impatient'with his ex better than average knowledge of actness, but usually he was right. he had worked at his trade the his trade, he was a careful work day before he died; • This writer worked with him con man. Best of all, he had a rare siderable, locking up • forms, and He was born at Laurel Lake, sense of humor that caused him he would never leave one until it Pa. December 20, 1892, son of to refuse to consider the fact that Ansel and Myrtle Bolles Eodgers. suited him and no impatience on he was a deaf mute as an afflic the. part of anyone would shake He was a graduate of the Rome tion. Three years ago when he School for the Deaf, and a mem his resolve, because when he ,waij had a terrific heart attack and it through with it, the form was ber of its alumni association. He appeared that he would not be was also a member of the Empire correct. Those who were willing getting any better this writer to listen to him profited by it, for State Association for the Deaf, jotted down the following and the Syracuse Civic Association of he never tried to show anyone a tucked away for future reference, wrong method. the Deaf, and Trinity^ Episcopal and it is most appropriate of this ' ♦ ♦ ♦ • ■ church. .. , man who was our friend: Somehow we feel that this man Mr. Rodgers married Miss B. * * . • who possessed a love of his fellow Agnes Roberts of Bridgeport on . He never could hear the robins workers in a great degree is November 15,' 1916, in Bridge sing in the morning nor the wood- port. She survives; also three thrush in the evening; he was where there'is musiio and he will hear it gloriously in the land of daughters, Mrs. John G. (Jennie) unaware of the smell of a trailing Prey Jr.,»of Vestal; Mrs. William arbutus or a lilac; yet, he loved the blessed.f (BesMe) Guthrip, Pulaski; Mrs. beauty. The beautiful blending of I have heard his daughters say Maurice (Hazel) Joyner, Norfolk, instruments in a great orchestra that during the hard times when va.; also two brothers, William was foreign to his ears, but if he nioney was .scarce, somehow he Rodgers, Oneonta;- Harold Rod could get near a piano he could always had the needed nickel or gers, Kirkwood; and a slater, Mrs. fe^l- the rhythm by placing his dime. And that kind of generosity Ruth Wike of Palls Church, Va hand on it, and thus fill his soul in one's family can be remember There are also eight grand With music. And how he loved to ed long years ahead. children. drum. • . • ' The funeral service was held at Since his retirement he has A p.m. Tuesday at the Weston and In the, past when there were worked jel few hours a week and Woodard funeral home.. Burial parties at different cottages, Vol always rung in and went to work, was in Bridgeport. The Rev. Her- ney alwayi^ enjoyed going' and always doing the best he could. I bert.RoheV pastor of the Lutheran playing £ game of (heckers with As we have said before, Volney (Church of Rochester officiated, one of fellows, or perchance was our friend! using both spoken and sign -lan- : ' ■ ■ ' . .'I ■ ^age for the impressive service. 'The bearers were long-time) as- • sociates of 'Mr. Rodgers at the Corse Press, Inc., W. A. Hoag, •W. J. Potter, Clinton Smith, Le- .j land Stevens, Hal McDougal and I George Corse. V The National Fraternal Society of the Deaf held a commital serv ice at the funeral home following fch.e regular service. ' Surviving besides his wife, /2 Mary Cunningham Rogers, are a C!omniR^l for brother, Henry Rogers and a sis ter, Mrs. Jane Larmon both of Mrs.'^^^^^ld Oswego. Among other sisters who Mrs. Lula Mae ^ preceded him, in d^th was Mrs. MANNSVILLE—Committal serv Rogers, 55, Succui^bs ' Andrew (Jessie Rogers) Kast of ices for Mrs. Sarah (Sadie) Balch the Scenic highway. Who died in Rogers who died in Syracuse Sat Mrs. Lula Mae Rogers, 55, wife of 1941. \ urday, March 30, 1963 were said George Rogers, Greece Settlejoient, in the Maplewood cetoetery vault 'died Sunday night at 9:50 in -^e Monday afternoon by Rev. Miles House of the Good Samaritan wH^re L. HutchinsoHj pastor of the Lor she had been a patient for five John Rogers, 64 raine and Mannsville Methodist She had been ilj for three yeaj»,T, churches. Burial will be made in The funeral was today at Jl' p^ m. Dies Suddenly at the family plot. at the Piddock funeral home,>'4i^^nis. Mrs. Rogers was born ^ere April Rev. Miles Hutchinson, of Blind Creek Cove 3, 1884, a daughter of the late Belleville Methodist • churei^iMtffiei- Mr. and Mrs: Orrin Balch.- She.^at- ating. Burial will be in Greeim^^ttlur BLflNn CRERK COVE — John tended the Mannsville school and ment cemetery in"Idle spripj^?^^^. . m Rogers, 64, a eumimer resident of was later graduated from the Os ' Besides her.«fausl>and, Mrs.^Rogers 1 Blind Creek Cove for many years," wego high school and the Oswego | is survived t>y three daughters, Mrs. jdied suddenly Saturday evening, Normal school. She married Percy' Clinton (Evelyn) Baker," Syracuse, 1 July 5, ,19(58, while mowing his Rogers in Ellisburg and the couple Mrs. Malcolm (Geraldine) Murray, cottage iLawo! here. lived in Syracuse 40 years. Her. Henderson, Mrs. Francis (Betty) Ry The funeral was held at I'l a. husband died in 1947. She is sur an* Adams Center;'three sons, Glen, m. Wednesday from -the Maurer vived by a half sister, Mrs. Jay' Harold and Kenneth, all of' Adams funeral home in Liverpool, the (Rose) Pooler, Lakeland, Flprida,' Center; three brothers, Ralph* Phil Rev. James McConnell officiating. formerly of Adams, and several ^ lips, Caxihage, Claude Phillips, Sandy Liverpool iLodge P & A M con nieces an CAP MILTON VANORESAR'. married Mlas Porsis Helmer of Alexandria Bay about 1880 and one LabT ^Inurday January 31 at noon, daughter was born to tbem, Mrs. C. Captain Milton VanDresar of Klage-. r. wiltse of that Tillage. He was mar- Con. Out., pasbed away la tbe Colonial l ded after tbe death of bis flret wife bcwpltal'la Rocbeiiter. Minn. Tbe Cap- (q i^ra. Mabel Norton, widow uf tbe tain accompanied by bis wife who was jute Arrle Norion of Sandy Creek, who before her marriage. Mlas Mabel Wart, survives with a daughter. Miss daughter of the late Sherman and mg^Qor Norton, a teacher of domestic ^j^Seln J. VANDERH^^^ ^ Mary Wart, former residents of Saudy scleuce In the city schools of Burllng- Albert J. Vaoderhoof was bom at Creek. went to tbe Mayo Clinic In.ton. Vt.. and a son, H. Arrle Norton, WeltetowD, HamlltOD county. N. T.. Rochester about a montta ago. Captain who Is a sludent'ln Queens University.] December 4, 1836. Died at bis boma VanDresar bad been in declining He was always deeply interested In near Lacona, August 6, 1915.. Ha beuUb for over a year. At Rochester came to Lacona wben about thlrtn years of age and bas llred on tba the kidney. This proved f/nrJr'"'to he of u 'he welfare of the members^ j^jp i,gforeof his Orwell road ever since that time. H«a cancerous nature and he only survived going west wa.i to Alexandriav Day to was twice married, tale drat wlte belnjq the operation which was performed Lydia Porter, wtao died Is 1900. lai see his daughter and newly arrived on January 30 until tbe following granddaughter. .Margaret. Hla two 1902 be was married to Alice Blod noon. gelt Porter, who survlTea blm. li grandsons. MlJton and Harold Wlltse. The remains passed through Lu spent their vacation seasons In his earlier life be attended the Methc cona on the way to Alexandria Bay dlst cbnrcb, but after tale, second mat> Monday noon where the funend was home and hU step^e he«daughter of edu^Uonal and step riage went with bis wife to tbe Ba[k^ held on W ednesday at 2 o clock aU advantages, thus owing to him a deep tlst cburcb until failing bearing Intep fered. He was a member of tbe-] ainmn"'R''w^e!'Re"' o"" Raylf^^ert^'t Grange tor yearn His doctrine In llfej moud pastor of the Methodist church , was a full bushel and a word as good at Alexandria Bay- ofTlclallon. Burlai as hla bond. was at Alexandria Bay. Captain VanUresar was born in .Meyandriu Bay 58 years ago and al ' VanOoren—Fraiy ways called the Bay his home al The marriage of bliua £lla LouisaLouts though for the past nine years he had,-' Fraiy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. resided In Kingston, Ontario, wheni * ^ not on Howe Island below Kingston,' . Beujamin D. Fraiy, who live on the where he had charge of the sumroerj I Centervilte roud,and Rolla VunDoren home of W. H. Nichols of New York. ( He bad been with Mr, Nichols for the| I of Lyme, JefTersoD county, waa past twenty years aud had developed] I solemnized Wednesday afternoon, his extensive property on the Caoa-' / June 9, at the home of the bride, the- dian channel on Howe Island, seven: I ceremony being performed by the miles above Oauanoque and nine miles' bolow Kingston. He was for maay^ Rev. Archibald I. Ehle, pastor of tbe years previous to the World war! Baptist church of Pulaski. - The captain of the Nokomls. the largest^ couple standing at an arch of ever* privately owned yaciit on the rive,.l also the property uf Mr. Nichols. BeJ greens decorated with lilies of the fore entering the employ of Mr.' valley and were attended by Miss .Nichols Captain VanOresar duvelopudj the Jackson and Ollphunt prupertlefr' Bertha F. Frory and Benjamin H. near Alexandria Bay and was always] Frary, sister and brother of tbe bride. highly esteemed by those with whom! It was a quiet wedding only the im he waa associated In business and In mediate relatives being present. The a social way. The leading business men of Alex bride's gown was a handsome crea* andria Bay and Oaiianoque were tion of cream cloth with embroidered i present to pay tribute to the deceased yoke. A wedding repast was served, I and ho was buried with Masonic' honors, the P. & A. M. and Chapter.' Mr. and Mrs. VanDoren left on an R. A. M. of Alexandria Bay being prea-' evening train for the North. They ent in a body at the obsequies. will reside at Lyme whore the groom In Kingston his home was In the! neighborhood of Queens University conducts an extensive farm. and Us professors as well as Uie pro-1 fesslonai and business men of the cliy^ were his associates. There the family attended the Sydebeot SL Methodist church and were active in Ua affairs although the captain and his wife al ways mulntalnod their membership In the MeUiodlst church at Alexandna Bay.. He was Diesbea wiin a gomai, Her funeral was held Tuesday .after and friendly nature. His rnrsoualltr- noon, May 8, at her home In Lacona,. was musiifciie. and to know him was llev. T. T. navies conducting the serv be attached to him. His optimlaiu wo^, ice, .speaking on tlii! 2:id Psaltn, her fa contagious, and clouds of depression^ vorite portion of Scripture. This could not remain long la his Psalm hoing a b.'hulifui expression of presence. His heart was full oj her own religious creed and experi impulses, and many can testily la ence., Her remains were laid in the his readiness to help In the hour ^ sacred MacUpelah of the family at need. Like the great Lincoln, who^ Woodlawn cemetery, to await the day he devoutly - admired, he plucke® of awakening. The beautiful and costly Iloral tribute, spoke of the OELOS WILOS thistles and planted roses wherevei^ they might grow. , g tender tins between her and those In the pasaing away of Deloa E. "Lite's race well run. whom she loved. WHds. which occurred at hia home in Life's work well done; Her day without a cloud hath passed, Lacona Wednesday morning. August Now comes resL" .\nd she was lovely to the last. 6tb, the community lost one of Itsr Extinguished not decayed! most honored citizens, and an irr^ As stars that shoot along the sky parable loss has been sustained by^ Shine brightest, as they fall from bis departure, be being one of the, MRS. high. representative men of the town of. In an eastern city, there la a long, Sandy Creek, and one who performed., dark, narrow lane, ending in a tunnel. his part with fidelity and foresight t(K' Tlie traveler descends, and passes WILD—PR £»!.£*- make the town what It Is to-day.| through, but on the ottjer side he Miss Ellen ElluLbeih Presley. Mr. Wilds was born on a faroi- omerges into the court yard of an im southeast of Lacona, which Is own^; posing mansion, flushing with color daughVer of Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur larles B. Wilds uies s^and occupied at present by his sister,.' and sunlight. This is a figure of the W. Presley ot Lacona, and Heorjr, Suddenly at His Home JT.W. Cole and her husband. Thir- passing away of tho buiiever In Christ Wild, son of Mrs. Anna Wild, ot Death is not the last sleep, it Is rather Willlamsiown, were macrled. ati was the family homestead for manjr; ChBTlM- passed years and interesting are the memo the last .Hid final awakening. Jf/j/v-w 2:30 Siiuday aCiennoon,. June 23,.; away of a heart attack July 34, 1948 ries associated with the farm, as thai Mrs. .MaiaBF^WWWms f:n(erea 1940 by Key. W. O. Thomas of Os-v horns of the Wilds family. It was on, into the glorious and lightsome home vegQ, the ceremony- being pek-^ at hts home in Loa Angeles, Califor the second day of September, 1838, { of the blessed Saturday. .May 5, 1923, farmed in the MeUiortisi parsojjr nia. He was the son of the IstaChlq* that he drat saw the light of day. HIs^ at the home of her daughter, Mrs-.>LW- age there. Only the pareiiU.of Ea Wllda and IdtM«hffi''^B'affefi Lacona, Slio was born (u the ihq..couple aitendfld. parents were Jameaand Marla-Rdget*. of Lacona." .W.UdB, natives of Connecticut, andt towm of Sandy- Creek, Feb. 22, 1840, Tbe bride was attended by her. who carried with them to their new; heing tbe daughter of N»OlWl and sieter, Miaa Mary Presley, and.. Ha leaves hU.. wife, Qartni8er<<|if- home In Oswego county Che thrlf L;^4iS'&Unrrta)^j{rell. Hef father con Frederick. Wild., ot Wmtam«o»n,; ll^uyy Wiltfa,; a. former resident ot and enterprise that have been ducted a wagon 'shop on the Pulaaki brother of the groom, wa^. beM" Sandy Creek; a son, Chaclss^-'^DetM prominent In Che life of the pfonee: road, on tbe farm now occupied by man. The.Jjpido.-woM.a .princesa- ^ilds of Loa Angeles, a daughter, of New England. Arthur Plaisted. She was educated style, floor-length gown of light Deotin Wilds Plamniec of Mlnneapt^ He was married September, 1859, to. In Belleville Academy, and later blue beaded, taffeta, made wlth-Si l^r Sp«ei*l OorTwpoBdrat -Mf. B«k« b ttfli oo Um The The Govemo: TwrnwDAT Ammnoow. Jm. M, 1888. I t —Mm. Ed. Kllbura is ooofloed to bar r* miot.KT ironaa, K4lt«r bed by sfokneae. Message is no BohQjtlw OolfuL, whoM deatb UuWlMlWlkieW oelebrakd bta matiUooMi laat wwk, wm bora in Ne 92d birth dsy, oq the ISfh inil. York, iu 1RS3, Hit gruKlfalber vm —A very heavy asow storm has beeo 0«ner*l Wm. Oolfaz. oomnuder of rsging bare for the peat four days. at ing comparet WMblogtoo'i lifa gtieida. Bia —Mr. WQlard Ward reoelved a tele- f»lb«r, » olofk In % Now York bank, died jram from Lewis oonnty Isst week four moulha bofore ho waa bora. When informing him of the death of hie SALISBURY & COOK'S ten 7oan oM hU mother marled a k(r. father. with the Malbowa, and In 1838 tha famiJ/ morad -Some eight or nine people from this I>rug Store, tu lodiiwa. In 1»I8 ha etarted tha St. place were enbpmoaed to appear before Jowph VaIIoj Boffiiilor. a Whig paper, the grand jnry now in session In Cswego at Booth Bend, lud., whtob be eontin* this week, The Lamp that puts al l Great Bargaii oe