Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

mm HOWARD C. DANA & CO. Insurance 8L06L

Si-iii as*? lg* b INSURANCE INGMIRE & THOMPSON CO.

PHONE 1933 mm m

CHESTUUY AT COURT

HOWE & ROGERS CO.

FLOOR CUDIIlTIIDir DRAPERIES COVERING irUIllli I URL RAD|OS

aa at n lUTflil HU < telephone >9-*m JUE-lsl I lilt H a. stone isoo

IGARFIELD PREAL ESTATE CO 1 12 EXCHANGE ST-WILDER BLOG

REALTORS MiMH 270 X L ALLIANCE MERCANTILE AfiENCY Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

FURNITURE

You'll Love to Live With

AT PRICES

YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY

6 GOOD REASONS Furniture Carpets Rugs For Visiting Linoleum Glassware GRAVES STORE THE China Ware Radios When Buying Home Furnishings Draperies

1. Wide Variety of Assortments Beds Bedding Kitchen From the Cheapest that is Good to Equipment the finest creations of master de Electric Washers signers and craftsmen. Refrigerators Stoves Ranges Selected Merchandise 2. Expertly Toys schooled thru and By buyers, training Nursery Furniture experience to choose wisely and well. Lamps 3. Courteous Service Gift Items

4. All Home Furnishings Under One Roof

5. Our 18 Completely Furnished Rooms Give Helpful Suggestions

6. Increased Customer Satisfaction as Features of Style, Comfort and Durability Are Tested By Time.

Park at our expense while you do your shopping

or St. Market Corner Church and Plymouth, Mill and Corinthian State opposite ftB.GRAVES O0 STATE STREET CORNER OF MARKET

Accounts Open Charge or Weekly Payment

Advertisers Please mention this Directory when dealing with Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

3

Rochester Gas & Electric Corporation

OFFICERS

HERMAN RUSSELL E. WEINBERGER President & General Manager ' Asst. Treasurer E. G. MINER KATHERINE PRICE Chairman of the Board Transfer Agent J. P. HAFTENKAMP H. W. NICHOLS Vice-President Auditor E. C. SCOBELL T. H. YAWGER Vice-President and Comptroller Supt. Electrical Dept. F. S. BURROUGHS E. R. CROFTS Vice-President Electric Operating E. T. EDMONDS A. M. BEEBEE Vice-President Supt. Gas Department F. H. PATTERSON I. LUNDGAARD Secretary and Asst. Comptroller Industrial Sales Dept. J. C. COLLINS F. M. HOUSTON Treasurer & Asst. Secretary Domestic Sales Dept. J. F. McKENNA V. A. MILLER Asst. Secretary Coke Department A. E. KOCH E. B. ROBINSON Asst. Treasurer Purchasing Agent C. A. TUCKER F. W. FISHER Asst. Treasurer Public Relations

Offices: 89-91 East Ave. - Phone Us -Main 3960

Part of Industrial Rochester

Please mention this Directory when dealing with Advertisers Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

WARNING!

"He Was a Stranger and He Took Me In"

Unknown solicitors representing various questionable publications take at least $100,000.00 from Rochester business and professional men annually.

These publications include many one time directories and business indexes which are unauthorized by organizations which the solicitor claims to represent. They are of no value to anyone except the promoter.

Included in a list of over one hundred on file in this office, are the following classifications:

Travel and Hotel Directories Trade Indexes Railroad Employees' Journals Business Guides Buyers Commercial Register National Reference Guides Sellers Reference Guides N. Y. State Business Directories Buyers Classified Guides Industrial Directory

Before paying for advertising in out-of-town directories represented by strangers, verify your signature and check the source of the order.

Before You Sign, Phone this office for a report on the publication.

Our information costs you nothing and may save you much if you

INVESTIGATEBEFORE YOU INVEST

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU OF ROCHESTER, INC.

1241-1245 LINCOLN -ALLIANCE BANK BUILDING

Phone STONE 2S74

Please mention this Directory when dealing with Advertisers Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

THE ROCHESTER DIRECTORY

For the year ending October 1 1933

Containing

Alphabetical Section (Page 307) Gives names, occupations and addresses of all men twenty years old or over, women who carry on business or are employed, widows, and all business houses. Dates of deaths during the previous year are given, and, where possible, the addresses of people who have moved to other cities. The names of partners in firms are given in this de partment, with much other information that cannot be found elsewhere.

Business Directory (Page 1105) All business houses, individuals in business for themselves, and professional men are listed without charge under the heading that best describes them. The more progressive houses, realizing that it pays to be easily found, pay a nominal charge for special listings in heavy type, under every heading where a buyer might look for them, cross- indexed to a descriptive space in the "reference section."

Reference Department (Page 129) Where more information than is possible to give under the headings is placed on file for buyer's reference. The value of this department cannot be estimated. It is an index of the best business interests of the city, and stands for them and the city in reference libraries all over the country, as well as on the desks of progressive business men. It is accessible to everybody, and the logical place to look for specific information. This no other form of so probably explains why publicity is generally endorsed by business men, as a glance at this department will show.

Street and House A Directory (Pink Section, Page 913) complete list of streets, giving num bers at and one to at once intersections, enabling tell between what streets a given number lies, and the quickest way to get there. All business houses, individuals in business, and householders are listed in numerical order their upon respective streets. A feature of great value and con venience.

back The clearest ever made of the on a Map (inside cover) map city, scale large enough to see, and small enough to be handled easily.

Miscellaneous Information (Page 22) Organization of City Departments, giving officers

and salaries, Railway stations,Societies, Institutions, etc., with officers, State officers and

departments, U. S. officers and departments, Courts holding sessions in the city, with terms, officers and salaries, Population tables, etc.

(For detailed Index to Contents, see page 7)

Prices: in Cloth Binding, $12.00; with Patent Index, $12.50 in Half Leather, Index, $15.00

SAMPSON & MURDOCK CO., INC., Publishers

Established 1846

729 POWERS BUILDING, ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Printed in U. S. A.

Copyright, Sampson & Murdock Co., Inc., 1932 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

NAMES IN THE ROCHESTER DIRECTORY *Number of Names in General Directory of 1933 182,800 Number of Names in General Directory of 1932 182,129

Increase of Names 671

This number includes the names of 2,965 persons who have died or removed from the city since the 1932 Directory was issued, with date of death, etc.

CDj&JLJEIIXIDJLFI 1932 1933 1933

-a 3 T3 3 a i s to 5 1 e 4 00 =3 1 "J 1

July 1 2 Jan. 1 2 3 4 fi 6 7 July 1, a 4 fi 6 7 K 9 K 9 11) 11 12 13 14 2 3 4 b V 8 id 11 12 13 14 15 1 15 lfi 17 1H 19 20 21 9 II) 11 12 13 14 lfi 17 18 19 21) 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 IB 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 2fi 27 28 29 3U 29 3(1 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 Feb. 1 2 3 4 30 31 Aug. 1 2 8 4 5 6 9 11) 12 13 14 15 16 17 IK 3 4 fi tt 7 H 9 11 12 1? 14 15 1(i 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 10 11 12 13 14 lfi 1 IP 19 2r 21 2? 2!- 24 2H 27 28 29 80 =H l/ 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 2fi 27 2f 2t 31 1 24 25 2H 27 28 29 30 Oct. 1 2 3 4 fi 6 7 8 Oct. 1 2 3 4 fi 7 2 M 4 5 H 7 8 9 II! 11 12 13 14 15 8 9 II) 11 12 18 14 9 1(1 11 12 U 14 15 IB 17 IN 19 2(1 21 -2 lb IH 17 18 19 2(1 21 If 17 n it 2( 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2* 29 22 23 24 2fi 26 27 ?R 21 24 25 2fi 27 & 29 31 29 30 31 3( 31 1 2 8 4 1 2 ;- A b 1 2 3 4 6 tt Not fi 7 8 9 HI 11 H 7 ) U k 11 12 V ti 9 lc 11 12 13 12 13 14 lfi 16 17 18 i:- 14 15 1f 17 n 19 14 If 17 IP It 20 19 20 21 22 23 24 2fi 2( 21 2? SI- 24 25 2f) 21 23 24 25 2( 27 2(i 27 28 29 30 27 28 2S SI 2P 2ti HI 31 1 ?, Dec. 1 2 3 June 1 a 3 Dec. 3 4 fi fi 7 8 9 4 fi f 7 f (J 10 4 5 7 8 9 10, 10 n 12 13 14 lfi IH 11 12 li 14 15 If 17 11 12 is 14 15 It 17 17 in 19 20 21 22 23 1* 19 ar 21 22 2> 24 1* I1i 2( 21 22 21 24' 24 25 2fl 27 28 29 30

25 26 27 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 .. 31

PUBLISHERS' NOTE The information in this book is gathered as far as possible by actual canvass, and is compiled in a way to ensure maximum accuracy. While the Publishers will in no be to have way be held responsible for any errors that may occur, they will glad any inaccuracies brought to their attention, so that they may be corrected in succeeding

Sampson & Murdock Co., Inc., Publishers.

nut

UNITED STATES COPYRIGHT LAW In Force On and After July 1, 1909

Section 28. That any person who wilfully and for profit shall infringe any copyright secured by this Act, or who shall knowingly and wilfully aid or abet such infringement, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished less than one by imprisonment for not exceeding one year, or by a fine of not hundred discretion of the dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, or both, in the court.

(6) Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

INDEX TO CONTENTS

PAGE PAGE 306 Law Departments 28, 31 Advertising Department 129 Lawyers 1135 Alphabetical Section 307 Legislative Department State 35 44 Libraries 29, 1137 Apartment Buildings 1106 Loan Associations 1152 42 Maccabees 46 Assembly Districts 35 Masonic Societies 46 Record 25 Assessment and Taxation Bureau . . . 27 Meteorological Association of North American Directory Military 35 X Modern Woodmen 47 41 Monroe County Home 32 Bands and Orchestras 1110 Monroe County Penitentiary 32 Banks 1110 Moving Picture Theatres 1141 17 Municipal Museum 29 41 Naval Militia 35 Buildings & Halls 1148 National Guard 35 27 New York State Government 34 Bureau of Markets 28 Newspapers 1141 '

Bus & Coach Lines Motor 1113 Notaries Public (see Lawyers) 1135 Business Directory 1105 Nurses 1141 6 Odd Fellows 45 Catholic Benevolent Societies 44 Parcel Post 39 Cemeteries 1114 Parks 28, 47 Chamber of Commerce 43 Penitentiary 32 Chiropractors 1114 Physicians 1146 Churches in Rochester 1114 v Police 28 / Circuit Court of the United States 33 Population 18 City Council 27 Post Offices 37 City Courts 28 Protected Home Circle 47 City Government 27/ Public Buildings & Halls 1148 City Planning Commission 29 Public Safety Department 28 City Statistical Review 10 Public Schools 29 Civil Service 34 Public Welfare Department 29, 32 Clearing House Association 43 Public Works Department 27 Clergymen 1116 Railroad Passenger Stations 1150 Clubs ' 41 Railroads 1150 Commissioners of Elections 31 Rates of Postage 38 Commissioners of Jurors 31 Representatives 34 Constables 29 Rochester Post Office 37 Coroners 31 Royal Arcanum 43 County Court 33 Savings Banks mo County Home 32 Savings & Loan Associations 1152 County Officers 31 Schools 1152 Courts 28, 33 Senators 36 Custom House 37 Sheriff and Deputies 31 Deaths in Rochester 17 Social Service Agencies 40 Department of Public Instruction 29 Societies 41 Directory Library 439 Sons of Union Veterans 44 District Court 33 State Board of Charities 34 State Division of Playgrounds and Recreation . 28 Hospital 32 State Officers Elks Benevolent Protective Order of ... . 41 34 Exposition Association 43 Street Directory 913 - Expresses 1125 Street Lighting 29 Financial Departments 27, 31 Street Railways 1156 Fire Department 28 Supervisors 31 * Foresters 44,45 Supreme Court [ 33 General Directory 305 Surrogate's Court 33 Grand Army of the Republic 44 Teachers 1157 Halls 1148 Telegraph Companies .'. ]ii57 Health Bureau 28 Telephone Companies 1158 Hibernians 44 Theatres 1158 Holidays 25 Trust Companies 1159 Hospitals 30, 1132 United Spanish War Veterans 44 Hotels 1132 United States Courts 33 House Directory 913 United States Government '.'." 36 Improved Order of Red Men 45 Veterans of Foreign Wars of U. S 45 Insane Asylum 32 Ward Boundaries 128 Insurance Agents 1132 Water Works Bureau 27 Insurance Companies 1133 Wealth of Rochester 26 Internal Revenue 37 Weather Bureau .'25 37 Jail 31 Woodmen 47 Knights of Pythias 45 Young Men's Christian Association! '.'.'.'. 40 Knights of StJohn Women's 45 Young Christian Association. . 40 Labor Organizations 45 (7) Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

The Return Circuit in Advertising

The circuit must be completed before the bell will ring The Buyer must find the Seller before a Sale is made

Creative Advertising in newspapers, maga zines, billboards, etc., tends to suggest wants and to create desire.

Before a sale results the initiative must pass from Seller to Buyer.

When this happens the Buyer begins actively to seek where he can best supply his wants.

This Directory is a logical place to look (at least our subscribers tell us they use it for this purpose) and the Reference Advertising herein has assisted many sales.

Have you made it easy for Buyers to find You? Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS

PAGE PAGE PAGE Abigail, W. N 140 Graves, H. B. Co., Inc 2 Packard-Rochester Motors, Inc 136 Accounting & Adjusting Agency lbo Greece Lumber Co., Inc 202 Paine Drug Co., The 173 Alliance Mercantile Agency front cover and 166 Green, T. H. Electric Co., Inc Parker-Consler Agency, Inc 190 AUing & Miles, Inc 134 top edge of book and 175 Patchen & Hoefler 205 Ament, Charles F 215 Hale, Archie L 133 l'aviour, R. S. & Son, Inc : 192 American Clay & Cement Corp 158 Halloran, Henry D. & Sons 1(9 Post, J. K. Drug Co 173 American Laundry Machinery Co. The 204 Hart & Vick, Inc 231 Powers Hotel 185 American Taxicab Co 23s) Hartmann, C. L. Corp 138 Projection Optics Co., Inc 214 Ashley, Egbert F. Co back of book and 188 Haubner & Stallknecht isO Provident Loan Society 142 Ashley Machine Works, Inc 204 Haverstick & Co., Inc 234 Pullman Mfg. Company, Inc 183 Ashton Funeral Home Ivy Hayes, Sharp & Haggerty, Inc 195 Rae, F. B. Oil Co., Inc 213 Babcock, H. H. & Co 164 Hayner, Norman C. Co., Inc., The 172 Randall, Rolland R. Galleries 162 Bailey, George C. J. Estate 220 Heindl, Louis & Son 223 Rapp, F. H. Company, Inc 168 Bareham & McFarland, Inc 221 Henner, George W. Corp 135 Reibling, A. J. & Son Co., Inc 196 Barnard, Porter & Remington 217 Hennrich, Carl II i89 Rice, Wm. S., Inc 133 Barr & Creelman Co insert opp 222-223 Hermance Company 178 Richardson Corporation 233 Bartholomay Company, Inc 170 Hetzler Bros. Ice Co., Inc 186 Rochester Agency, Inc 191 Bastian Bros. Co 130 Heughes, F. L. & Co., Inc 235 Rochester Carting Co 237 and 240 Bausch & Lomb Optical Co 214 Hibbard, Palmer & Kitchen 141 Rochester Cleaning & Dyeing Co 162 Beaucaire-Mitchell, Inc 226 Hickok Mfg. Co., Inc 154 Rochester Folding Box Co 154 Becker Supply House 207 Hickson Electric & Radio 174 Corp Rochester Fur Dressing Co. , Inc 182 Bender Bros 179 Hires Turner Glass Co 159 Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation 3 Berger Bros. Electric Motors, Inc IV 4 Hollister Lumber Co., Ltd 202 Rochester German Publishing Co 210 Bietry, Herbert J 227 Horton, E. J., Inc 13b Rochester Iron & Metal Co., Inc 207 Big Elm Dairy Co 170 Hotel Rochester 185 Rochester Lead Works, Inc 207 Biggers, VV. E. Rochester Corp 134 Hotel Seneca 185 Rochester Life Managers Association 198 Blanchard Storage Co., Inc 230 Howe-Morgan Co 227 Rochester Lumber Co 203 Blumenstiel Bros., Inc 195 Howe & Bassett Co. Inc , 221 Rochester News Corporation 210 Boiler, Ezra J 103 Howe & Rogers Co front cover and 181 Rochester Parcel Delivery Co 218 Bourne, John R 213 Hubbs & Hastings Paper Co 218 Rochester Printing Co 211 Brighton Place Dairy Co 170 Humphreys The Paint Man 216 Rochester Savings Bank 152 Brown Bros. Co 212 Hunting Co., The 222 Rochester Telephone Corp 239 Buckley, Joseph J 179 Hupmobile Sales & Service 137 Rochester Times-Union, Inc 211 Burke Steel Co., Inc 234 Hurst Engraving Co., Inc., The 219 Rochester Trust & Safe Deposit Co Burns, George P. Press, Inc 224 Hutson Real Estate Co back cover front edge of book and 147 Burr & Starkweather Company 132 Ideman, J. G., Inc 132 Rochester Woodcraft Shop, Inc 160 E. & Bush, W. Co., Inc 138 Ingmire & Thompson Co., Inc front cover Sage, Wolcott & Steele 141 & Inc 137 Caley Nash, Irondequoit Coal & Supply Co 165 Sampson & Murdock Co., Inc., Direct Advertising Case, W. A. & Son Mfg. Co 222 Jeffreys, L. A. Co bottom end Division, Boston, Mass 131 and 200 Central Trust Company back cover and 143 Jenkins & Macy Co 164 Saratoga Marble & Tile Co., Inc., The 241) City Blue Print Co 2M Jennings Detective Agency 171 Schaefcr Bros. Builders Supply Co., Inc 158 Clancy Carting & Storage Co., Inc 241 Jewish Ledger Publishing Co., Inc 212 Sehauman's, L. Sons 178 Clancy, George M. Carting Co., Inc 241 Johnston, James Agency, Inc., The 190 Scheer, E. J., Inc 199 Clark Stek-0 Corporation 217 Keller, John B. Sons, Inc 177 Scheuerman, C. F. Sons 180 Clements, James C., Inc 189 Kennedy-Clark, Inc 184 Schied, Charles Sons, Inc 208 Comstock Lumber Co. Inc , 201 Klonick, Ralph Corp 227 Schlegel Co., The 139 Co Mfg. Conolly, Henry 223 Knapp, E. H. & Son 232 Schlick, H. N. & Co 163 Conolly, James Printing & Binding Co., Inc 223 Knapp, Homer 167 Schocn Bros 136 Store Cook Iron Co 234 Knowles & Peck Co., Inc 233 School of Commerce 230 Cool Chevrolet Corp 134 Korts Dairy Products 169 Schroder, Fred C. J 2U9 Business Institute Co-operative 230 Lake Shore Country ,Club front cover and 183 Schwartz, Wm. F. & Son, Inc 232 Corbett-Steeves Pattern Works 218 Langie, L. C. Coal Co 165 Scio Auto Parts, Inc 139 B Cowlcs, Arthur 155 Laube Electric Corporation 1V4 Scott Pump Company 176 Cramer-Force Co., Inc, The 217 Leland-Weston-Lowe Co 208 Scull, Wm. S. Co , 165 Credit The.... hack cover and 166 Rating Corporation, Lester, Henry Hardware Co., Inc 183 Trust Company 148 Frisian Fur The Security Crosby Co., 182 Levis Music Store 209 Service Co 238 & Bcahan Co Storage Crouch insert opp 1105 Likly-Frost Agency, Inc 197 & Curr Co insert 913 B Sibley, Lindsay facing Crowley, Harry 197 Likly Stores Inc., The 242 Samuel & Co 222 Crown Sloan, Ribbon & Carbon Mfg. Co 213 Lincoln-Alliance Bank and Trust Co 146 Clarence Walker 154 Culver Co. Inc Smith, Engraving , 219 Lincoln, Earl E front cover Smith, Graham & Rockwell 141 Motor 134 Cunningham-Joyce Corp Link's, Anthony Sons 167 J Hungerford Co 233 (ainard & Inc 140 Smith, Katsampes, Loewenguth, Dineen & Hock, Inc 191 Smith, L. Walton Agency 193 Howard C. & Co cover )ana, front and 195 Lucas & Dake Co., Inc 195 E. G. Inc 221 Machine Tool Co. Inc Snyder, Co., lavenport , 204 Ludlngton's, I. M. Sons, Inc 167 Insurance 194 R. F. The Spiegel Agency eVisser, Co., 217 Luther, John & Sons Co 168 Stecher Co 225 liamond Box Co. Inc 154 Lithographic Paper , Mabbett Motors, Inc 135 Stevens & McMillen Co., Inc 160 Inc 194 lletrich, George Co., McGee, John H. & Son 208 Stewart & Bennett, Inc 168 L. & Co 140 loherty, Henry McKay, Harry J back cover and 192 R. J. Co 218 Detective Bureau & Police Patrol 171 Strasenburgh, loyle McKesson-Rochestcr Drug Co,, Inc 173 Norbert Co 228 luBois The 225 Streb, Press, Mandeville & King Co 231 StromberR-Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co 226 Bruce front cover and 187 lutton, Percy Mann, Charles Printing Co 224 Stuart-Otver-Holtz Co 220 last End Co 240 Carting Manufacturers Tool & Die Co., Inc 205 Sullivan, H. H., Inc insert 244 ast Side Bank 150 facing Savings Markin's Insurance Agency 191 Summcrhays, William Sons Corp 168 lectric Storage Battery Co., The 138 Marks &, Inc Fuller, 219 Sutro Bros. & Co , 141 Hlwanger & Barry Co 228 Realty Marrion, T. H. & Co 209 Swan, Theodore H. Brick & Tile Inc 160 mpirc Inc 215 Co., Optical Co., Mathews & Boucher 184 Taylor Instrument 239 ngcrt, Geo. & Co., Inc 164 Companies Mattle, A. J. & Son 178 Taylor-Shantz Co 205 Edward Co 192 nglchardt, Mechanics Savings Bank, The 153 Tice & Gates 162 rdle Perforating Co 232 Meisenzahl Bros. Coal Co., Inc 163 Tlmmerman, A 180 vans, F. W. Coal Inc 164 Eugene Co., Meyer-Smith Co., Inc 238 Title & Mortgage Guarantee Co. of Buffalo 142 xchange Lumber Inc 201 Company, Michelscn. George J. Furniture Co 181 Townsend, Fred W 196 Warehouse Co., Inc 238 xchange Monroe Ahstract Corporation 130 Trott Brothers Inc 209 airchild, E. E. 155 Co., Corp Monroe Block Co., Inc 158 Union Trust Co 149 erguson Hardware & Electric, Inc 183 Monroe Co-operative Fire Ins. Co 189 Upton Cold Storage The 238 incher Motors, Inc 135 Monroe Co., Inc., County Savings Bank 151 Vcrcschak, George 182 Irman-Webb Co., Inc 193 Monroe Republican Co. , Inc 210 Verwey Printing Co 224 irst National Bank & Trust Co. of Monroe Rochester, Warehouse Co., Inc ^36 Viall, George I. & Son 216 144 E. ,The Moone, C, Inc 194 Vierhile & DeMallie, Inc 194 lower City Pipe (Company, Inc 176 Morris Plan Co. of Rochester 153 Wall, W. Herbert 197 lower City Specialty Co 139 and 155 C. H. & Morse, Son 229 Ward, C. P., Inc 169 Mey Detective Agency 171 Morse Sash & Door Co 159 Wegman-Walsh Press, Inc 223 Drbes & Porter, Inc 196 Wm. B. Lumber Co Morse, 202 West Carting & Storage Inc 236 )rd Hotel ,i 185 & Co., Moseley Motley Milling Co 177 West, Charles C. Coal Co., Inc 165 )rman, B. Company 243 Inc Moser Studio, 219 West Tire Setter Co. The 205 awler, N. A. Company 140 Sales Multigraph Agency 213 Whitbeck, Lewis H. Corp 193 rancis Metal Door & Window Corp 157 Nalional Casket Inc Co., 242 White, .1. R. Company 199 imrod-Harman Co., Inc 216 Neil & Parmelee Inc Co., 227 White Wire Works Co. The 242 arfield Real Estate Co., Inc front cover Nell Bros, k Kern 240 Whiting, C. L., Inc 13B ly's Speedometer Service Station 139 Neun, H. P. Co., Inc 155 :neral Ice Whitmore, Rauber & Vicinus 159 Cream Corp., Rochester Div 186 New York Auto-Tire & Supply Co 138 Wilson, H. E., Inc back cover snesee Optical Co 215 New York Florist Co , 177 Wilson. J. C. Co 199 mesee Valley Trust Co back bone and 145 Normandie Apartments 186 wrglan Bay Lumber Inc Wolfert Brothers 190 Co., 201 Northway, Thomas 3. , Inc ise Ibert Wood, Allen L 212 Appliance Corp 174 Nunn Brass Works, Inc 156 ilbert Wray, Henry & Son, Inc 156 Utilities Corp 174 0. K. Printing Co.. Inc., The 224 )0d Wright, A. J. & Co 142 Stone Mfg. Co 160 O'Connell Electric Co 175 inline Wright & Alexander Co 221 & Swan Construction Co 167 Odenbach Restaurants, The 186 Inc., Vatrs Coal Co 103 ittry, 8am Carting Co; , 241 Ontario Refectories, Inc 162 Zielinski, Stephen 203 aeser, Wm V. Co 182 Otis Lumber Co 203 (9) Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

10

City Directory Statistical Review

Suggested and Planned by American Community Advertising Association Adopted by Association of North American Directory Publishers Compiled by Statistical Bureau, Rochester Chamber of Commerce

ROCHESTER, NEW YORK"The Flower City"

Form of Government: City Manager. Transportation: Five railroads, the New York Central, Erie; Pennsylvania, Lehigh, Baltimore & Ohio. Fifteen Population: Federal Census 1930. 328,132, bus lines enter the city. Barge Canal Harbor and ware houses in centre of owned Port of Rochester Predominating Nationalities: Aside from Native: Italian, city. City on Lake Ontario seven miles from centre of with German, Canadian, Russian and English. City, regular day and night boat service to Canada and Area : Thirty-four square miles. Altitude 500 to 679 feet. Thousand Islands; two daily ferries to Canada. City Assessed Valuation: $655,379,009. City Tax rate $27.87 owned subway crosses entire city for inter-urban pas per thousand in 1932. senger and freight service. Municipally owned and operated flying field covering 110 acres including two Parks: 33 with 1,777 acres valued at $3,000,000. Public modern hangars. baseball diamonds and tennis courts in all of the larger Amusements: There are eight theatres for stage produc parks, and public golf links at Genesee Valley and tions, the largest seating 4,200 people; numerous mo Durant-Eastman. In addition there are ten private golf tion picture houses, municipally owned Convention courses close to the city and a privately owned fee Hall, International League baseball, and the annual Ex system course on the lake. position and Horse Show. Education: There are forty-three elementary schools, City's Bonded Debt: 1931, $65,608,560. one normal, four senior high, four Junior-Senior high and two junior high schools. Supplementing these are Financial: Rochester has four savings banks, six trust four special schools devoted to the instruction of back companies and one commercial bank with total deposits ward pupils. Number of pupils in public schools exceeds of $370,115,269. Resources not including buildings and 58,000 and there are 2,100 teachers. In addition, regis equipment amounted to $443,249,080. Clearings aggre trations in fifty-two parochial elementary schools and gated $494,981,674. four senior high schools totaled 19,893 in 1931. A civic orchestra of concerts tc Post Office Receipts: 1931, $2,776,617. Telephones in ser fifty pieces frequently gives among school students an appreciation vice July 31, 1932, 83,438. develop high for music. Popular programs are given before the public Churches: 185 of all denominations. for the same purpose on Sundays.

Advantages for higher education are offered through Building Construction: 1931, value of building permits, the University of Rochester, including the Eastmar $6,282,117, providing quarters for 166 additional fami School of Music and the College of Medicine and Den lies. tistry; Mechanics Institute, Colgate-Rochester Divinitj Nazareth St. Andrew's and St. Ber Industry: 1,044 manufacturing establishments producing School, College, nard's Seminary. There is also a School for the Deaf. goods valued at more than $5,000 each annually. Selling value of manufactured products $427,730,792. Salaries Street Mileage: 525 miles with 419 miles paved, 51: in manu miles of 201 miles of electric street and wages $113,564,461. Leads the world sewers, railway miles facture of photographic film, cameras, mail chutes, Pure water from city owned lakes, thirty away and an optical goods, check protectors, thermometers, office with capacity of 242,000,000 gallons, averag of There are systems, enameled steel tanks and horticultural pro daily pump 30,000,000 gallons. approxi miles of mains and an estimated valu ducts. Ranks high in the production of clothing, but mately 550 plant of over tons, shoes, machinery, telephone apparatus, radio, $14,000,000. electrical supplies, railway signals and lithography. Fire Department: Employed 518 uniformed men in 1935 Twenty engine companies, ten trucks, five hose, on Trade: Retail territory serves 700,000 people within a water tower, one protective and two supply companies of miles. Jobbing territory serves 2,- radius thirty-five All modern motorized equipment. 000,000 people within a ninety-mile radius. Retail Police Department: Has 480 men with seven precincti establishments sold to customers $209,392,797 in 1930. Live Chamber of Commerce with over 3,500 members. The Rochester Chamber of Commerce will furnish an additional information on request. Hotels: Nine modern with total of 2,650 rooms. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

11

ROCHESTER "Where Quality Dominates."

Rochester's history is in part the chronicle of the The Erie canal, opened at Rochester in 1823, and com famous Genesee Country of Western New York. The pleted two years later, played a conspicuous part in build settlement of the city, its remarkable growth from a little ing up the commerce of Rochester and in developing the community of 100 acres into the third largest city in the resources of the Genesee Country. In 1827 there were Empire State in a little more than a century, is due listed more than 100 manufacturing concerns, and even almost as much to the natural advantages of this section at that early date there was a constantly increasing of the state as it is to the enterprise of the hardy pioneers, demand for Rochester-made products, large shipments who, in the early years of the nineteenth century, started going east and west via the canal each week. the little village of Rochester upon the path of progress. This village was incorporated as Rochesterville in 1817, In the ninety-five years since its incorporation as a city changed its name to Rochester in 1822, and became a city in 1834, Rochester has enjoyed a remarkably uninter in 1834. The city had grown from a settlement of 100 rupted growth. When the opening of the west resulted acres in 1811 to a thriving community in 1834, com in the removal of the milling interests from the city, the prising some 4,000 acres, with a population of more than enterprise of its citizens resulted in the establishment of 14,000 persons. other lines of industry.

Port of Rochester on Lake Ontario

Rochester Many special advantages are offered by to made Rochester an industrial city of note whose products the homeseeker and to the business man. It is a city with are known in all parts of the world. picturesque surroundings, set In the heart of the fertile Genesee river takes a Valley at the point where the drop In its growth the city has lost few of its original charms of more than 300 feet in a series of three and thus falls, and has taken on all the advantages of a large city. presents an ideal combination of and industry agriculture. Rochester is located in the largest agricultural county in The city occupies a from the stand New York a strategic position State, county which ranks well up in point point of so that raw materials are transportation, easily of productiveness with any in the country. Monroe and cheaply obtained and finished products promptly with its five County, surrounding counties, total a popu distributed. The owes its location to the power lation city gen of 398,591, and a circle drawn with a radius of erated in the Genesee River. The development of this 90 miles from Rochester embraces a population of nearly power, originally used to cut logs and grind corn, has two million. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

12

Part of Industrial Rochester

Known first as the Flour City because of its extensive filing devices and office systems ; the largest thermometer milling interests, the city's cognomen was later changed plant in the world; the largest optical works in the to the Flower City because of the extensive horticultural world; the largest manufacturers of check protectors; interests which were developed. With the growth of the largest film factory in the world ; the largest camera industry on a large scale, the city became known as the factory in the world; the largest photographic plate fac city of varied industries and took as its slogan "Rochester tory in the world; the largest manufacturers of soda Made Means Quality." Rochester boasts many famous fountain fruits and syrups. It is a leader in telephone ap industrial organizations and leads the world in the pro paratus, paper box manufacture and many other lines. duction of a number of products. More high-class ivory buttons are made here than in any In Rochester are the manufacturers of enameled largest city in the United States. It is the headquarters of the tanks in the the manufacturers of steel world; largest nursery business of the United States.

Part of Business Section, Looking East on Main Street Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

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Rochester had 935 manufacturing establishments in and the clothing output is valued at $50,000,000. In 1927 1929, producing 325 separate commodities. Each of these Rochester out of twenty leading American cities ranked concerns manufactured goods valued at more than $5,000 first in the percent of wage earners (16.6%) to total popu annually. The investment in plant building and equip lation. ment was $297,586,431, whereas, the annual wages and salaries approximated $113,504,923. Rochester is the From 1923 to 1927 Rochester industries showed the worlds headquarters for photographic goods and supplies. greatest per cent, increase in the number of employees, It ranks fourth in the production of women's shoes and stood second in the growth of wages paid, and rated third has the same rank in the production of men's clothing. in the percent growth realized in manufacturing output, The production of shoes each year is valued at $20,000,000, as compared with thirty leading American cities.

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Genesee Valley Park

One of the outstanding features of the city is its park Rochester is served by five important railroads, three system which includes five large and twenty-eight small suburban electric routes, the New York State Barge Canal, parks containing 1,777 acres. Genesee Valley Park con and steamship lines operating on Lake Ontario. Improved tains 589.83 acres; Durand-Eastman Park along the Lake highways leading east, west and south, enable any type of Ontario Shore contains 474 acres; Edgerton (Exposition) merchandise and produce to be transported to adjacent Park has an area of 42 acres, contains eight large prac cities by motor truck. The city possesses modern aviation tical and beautiful buildings. facilities in its municipally-owned airport. These factors Because of the high grade of workmanship demanded have made Rochester one of the outstanding cities in the in most of Rochester's industrial organizations, Rochester country in point of transportation service and facilities. boasts an unusually large percentage of skilled mechanics. It is estimated that 9,000 people enter and depart from This means that wages are good, a situation which is Rochester each day over the city railroads, which run reflected in the large proportion of home-owners found in approximately 150 passenger trains daily. In addition to this city. More than 42% of Rochester's dwellings are this, about 4,000 people are handled daily by electric sub owned by those who live in them, which puts Rochester urban lines, and busses operating in and out of the city. among the first ten cities of the country in this respect. High-grade freight service from Rochester to all desti From a transportation point of view the city enjoys nations is rendered by the railroads entering the city. many advantages. Many of the articles manufactured in The Barge Canal is an important factor in the transpor Rochester are of a specialty and technical nature. The tation service of Rochester. A large modern freight ter out-bound freight business from Rochester, therefore, is minal and warehouse constructed by the state of New largely made up of less than carload shipments. As a York, at the dockside of this inner harbor, which is about result of this immense tonnage, the city undoubtedly has two miles in length, and located in the heart of the busi the best distributive service of any this side of the city ness is district, equipped to handle almost any amount sea board. of freight. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

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Court Street Bridge, Subway and Barge Canal Harbor

In its new subway, Rochester has all the advantages of The Rochester airport, a municipally-owned and oper a highly modern joint transit railroad facility. This im ated flying field, is located four miles southeast of the portant traffic artery operated by electricity, provides center of the city and approximately one-half mile south expedited passenger and freight service for a large por west of the city line. The airport is on the Scottsville accessible tion of the city, at a cost of more than $12,000,000. Roch road, an improved state highway, and is easily cars within one and ester has utilized the right of way of the old Erie Canal, by automobile. Trolley operate to busses passing east and west through the very center of the one-half miles of the airport and passenger pass city, which has been abandoned in favor of the New by it. Barge Canal, south of the city. The field is rectangular in shape, and contains 110 That there is an unusual opportunity for industrial acres. The surface of the field is sod. Natural and tile development along the rails of the new subway is ob drainage insure an adequately dry surface at all times. vious. Many desirable sites are available throughout the nine miles of the line. West of the a vast city territory In addition to two main runways, 1,500 feet and 1,000 be to new industries. may readily opened up feet in length, respectively, there are two cross-wind All industries of Rochester are located in what is known runways, each 1,000 feet long. All the landing strips are as the Rochester reciprocal district. Cars in-bound by any of stone base and cinder top. Grading of the entire field can on industries within route, be spotted the sidings of is being completed and will result in an "allway" field. the switching territory free of any additional expense. One and two as well as In other words, cars are spotted in the industries or morning evening newspapers, one German and several other forwarded therefrom on the basis of no greater cost than evening daily foreign are in Rochester. The total the flat Rochester rate. In the harvesting season hundreds language weeklies, published circulation of the three newspapers is of carloads of peaches, pears, grapes, apples and other English daily 210,- 651. fruits are shipped out of Rochester and surrounding ter ritory. The trading area covered by these papers, extends at Rochester is but an over-night's ride from New York, some points to a distance of about 60 miles. Within this Washington, St.Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, To radius the influence of Rochester as a business and cul ronto, Boston, Montreal and Chicago. This gives fast ser tural center is well demonstrated by the large circulation vice in obtaining coal and raw materials and in the dis of its newspapers. tribution of finished products. National advertising of many of the large industrial Rochester is a city of homes, and its clean, tree-lined organizations has helped to keep Rochester and its pro streets, well maintained by efficient city departments, ducts before the world. Goods from Rochester factories give a feeling of liveableness and friendliness to the city are found on the counters of merchants in all the states that is not to be surpassed in any community of its size. of the union and in many foreign countries. Wise and far-sighted city zoning has confined industry About 40,000 horse power of electricity is developed to certain areas of the city in juxtaposition to districts from the Genesee River and plans have been made for providing workingmen's houses. the development of many times this amount by the dam ming of the Genesee at Portage. The industries of Rochester are, for the most part, of a Rochester has one main Post Office and eight sub light manufacturing variety, and consequently, the city stations located in various parts of the city, as well as is unusually free of smoke and other nuisances. to the a parcel post annex, devoted exclusively handling homes can be bought or rented at of parcel post shipments, which is situated close to the Workingmen's very a favorable rates, and there is available a supply of good, main post office. Mail is distributed by force of 257 clean accommodations for all classes of letter carriers. living people. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933 15

Magnolia Time Oxford Street

Rochester has two lake-shore of city-owned bathing its recreational facilities, but, nevertheless, they pro beaches, embracing over a mile of lake front, together vide opportunities for profitable use of spare time. In with two out-door pools and two indoor pools. Bath 1931, the libraries, branches and distributing stations houses are also maintained in convenient sections of the numbered 114, with a total circulation of 2,732,590. city. In 1931, the Public Library Department spent approxi Strictly speaking, the libraries of the city are not part mately $343,144 for maintenance and upkeep.

Memorial Art Gallery

Connected with the University is the Memorial Art Gal children's museum, with a classroom for educational lery, which offers facilities for work in as college art, work with and a children, Little Theatre with a seating well as for exhibitions. The public gallery embraces a capacity of 300 persons. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

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Eastman Theatre

Rochester has a total of 41 theatres, of which 33 are The spirit of progress in Rochester, has been well ex devoted to motion pictures, with a total seating capacity emplified in Civic affairs as well as in Industrial Develop of 48,500. The famous Eastman Theatre, which is an ment. Seldom can one find a community more keenly outstanding architectural achievement, has a seating aware of its Civic duty or more willing to co-operate in capacity of 3,500, and provides seasonal musical events movements to achieve those things which are essential by world's famous artists. Legitimate stage productions to the progress and prosperity of the city. are provided by two theatres, one of which maintains a Rochester occupies a strong position among cities in splendid stock company producing Broadway successes. its class, and the diversity of its manufactures should International League baseball is provided through a enable practically any class of industry to achieve eco local team, with a modern concrete stadium seating over nomic and stable production, especially if the product 18,000. requires a large amount of skilled labor in its manufac Rochester is a livable city, and possesses many char ture. acteristics conducive to the well-being of the individual. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

DEATHS, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.

DEATHS IN ROCHESTER FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY 31st. 1932. From the Health Bureau Summary

June, July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Total 1931 1932 Total. 281 250 273 282 286 276 302 321 298 372 373 332 *3,646

Ages Under 1 year 23 21 20 27 26 20 15 27 23 38 18 19 6 8 13 17 8 Between 1 and 5. . . 5 9 fi 11 7 7 7 2 5 6 54 Between S and 10. . 5 5 7 2 0 3 3 11 5 Between 10 and IS. 7 2 6 3 2 3 1 4 3 3 3 3 40 Between 15 and 30. 16 10 13 14 17 11 13 17 11 11 25 12 170 Between 30 and 50. 40 47 46 39 51 33 33 59 40 63 52 52 555 Between 50 and 70. 107 78 112 97 104 112 132 113 109 120 139 125 1,348 Between 70 and over 78 78 63 89 79 88 98 92 99 113 114 107 1,098

Births 462 476 457 449 461 419 387 456 472 452 442 470 5,403 Marriages. 291 200 240 260 201 176 143 125 99 141 144 152 2,172

17.13 17.02 16.36 16.60 16.49 15.18 13.84 16.36 18.09 16.17 16.38 16.86 10.41 8.94 9.77 10.42 10.23 1C.20 10.80 11.51 11.42 13.30 13 82 11.91 * Includes 514 non-residents

MORTALITY OF THE LAST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Total

1906-1907 212 231 242 223 226 220 255 291 272 331 291 246 3,040 1907-1908 233 201 278 237 240 216 222 277 259 245 260 227 2,896 1908-1909 205 210 240 244 238 200 202 271 245 291 263 281 2,890 1909-1910 242 250 235 257 231 217 279 318 252 333 262 239 3,115 1910-1911 230 252 275 266 280 240 265 282 291 314 292 300 3,287 1911-1912 217 295 251 288 242 233 268 318 268 283 333 291 3,287 1912-1913 237 239 245 265 245 240 284 311 283 327 312 320 3,308 1913-1914 273 257 258 275 272 282 283 301 320 344 325 336 3,526 1914-1915 306 231 261 271 279 270 268 292 284 372 385 276 3,495 1915-1916 243 274 259 265 257 257 322 349 275 313 313 296 3,423 1916-1917 315 312 2H 271 279 329 368 439 351 356 374 385 4,075 1917-1918 297 280 303 301 298 295 300 337 320 352 370 289 3,742 1918-1919 241 271 260 268 858 477 553 355 303 376 355 341 4,658 1919-1920 245 233 221 240 261 266 291 348 416 346 355 360 3,582 1920-1921 264 247 267 263 284 248 268 338 335 328 301 296 3,429 1921-1922. 222 289 309 240 286 296 277 284 308 400 343 315 3,561 1922-1923 263 274 239 224 293 279 289 334 409 368 336 293 3,601 1923-1924, 249 228 247 252 281 277 268 284 291 357 335 322 3,399 1924-1925, 282 228 254 259 291 274 278 319 25 340 388 333 3,511 1925-1926 274 292 291 261 284 280 337 368 311 554 386 380 4,018 1926-1927 312 279 254 251 278 254 311 304 306 354 342 350 3,595 1927-1928, 290 240 269 261 285 293 324 354 323 369 368 338 3.714 1928-1929 291 2KK 284 271 272 321 350 478 366 348 305 343 3,897 1929-1930, 268 250 297 245 291 280 330 303 313 370 333 300 3,580 1930-1931. 275 271 266 244 30H 307 296 355 357 368 344 303 3,692 1931-1932, 281 250 273 282 286 276 302 321 298 372 373 332 3,646 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

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POPULATION OF NEW YORK UNITED STATES CENSUS OF 1930 To'a1 12,588,066

Number of Cities, designated by an (*) asterisk, 60; Number of Counties, 62

Albany Cattaraugus Chautauqua 3,802 Chazy 2,916 ?Albany 127,412 Allegany 3,731 Cherry Creek. . . . 1,114 Clinton 1,191 Berne 1,210 Ashford 1,214 Clymer 1,181 Dannemora 4,720 Bethlehem 7,160 Carrollton 1,026 ?Dunkirk 17,802 Ellenburg 2,243 Coeymans 4,542 Cold Spring. .'.... 541 Dunkirk 726 Mooers 2,655 *Cohoes 23,226 Conewango 1,011 Ellery 1,919 Peru 1,989 Colonie 17,468 Dayton 1,602 Ellicott 8,237 ?Plattsburg 13,349 Green Island 4,331 East Otto 751 Ellington 1,079 Plattsburg 2,132 Guilderland 4,394 Elko 160 French Creek 768 Saranac 2,367 Knox 863 Ellicottville 1,793 Gerry 1,112 Schuyler Falls... 1,350 Hanover New Scotland. . . . 2,841 Farmersville 719 5,993

Rensselaervllle.. . 1,203 Franklinville 2,963 Harmony 1,425 46,687 *Watervliet 16,083 Freedom ?Jamestown 45,155 Columbia Westerlo 1,220 Great Valley 1 Kiantone 706 Hinsdale Mina 944 850 211,953 Humphrey 526 North Harmony. . 1,462 Austerlitz 643 Ischua 566 Poland 1,598 979 Leon 720 Pomfret 8,062 2,908 Little Valley 1,542 Portland 3,001 Claverack 4,168

. . Clermont Alfred. . Lyndon 463 Ripley 2,254 805 Alien Machias 1,255 Sheridan 2,035 Copake 1,165 Alma Mansfield 661 Sherman 1,350 Gallatin 511

Stockton Germantown. . . . Almond. . 1,101 Napoli 578 1,574 1,462 Amity 1,867 New Albion 2,004 Villenova 917 Ghent 2,818 Andover. 1,905 ?Olean 21,790 Westfield 4,785 Greenport 1,800 Angelica. 1,338 Olean 1,162 Cattaraugus In Hillsdale 968 1,113 Otto 704 dian Res. (part ?Hudson 12,337 Birdsall 364 Perrysburg 1,358 of) Kinderhook 3,104 Bolivar 2,813 Persia 2,510 Livingston 1,473 Burns 1,152 Portville 2,407 New Lebanon 1,081 Caneadea 1,066 Randolph 2,255 Chemung 2,422 553 Red 313 1,440 Centervllle House Ashland 948 768 Taghkanic 683 Clarksville ?Salamanca 9,577 Baldwin 483 2,256 Salamanca 330 Cuba Big Flats 1,679 South 310 41,617 Friendship 1,868 Valley Catlin 670 Yorkshire Genesee 1,119 1,512 Chemung 1.285 Cortland Granger 477 Allegany Indian ?Elmira 47,397 901 534 Reservation. , . . 972 Grove Elmira 5,084 In ?Cortland 15,043 Hume 1,574 Cattaraugus Erin 774 . 3,520 Independence. . 1,056 dian Res. (part) 174 Horseheads 8,420 748 .. 565 New Hudson.. Southport 5,421 Rushford 936 72,398 418 VanEtten 1,004 Harford 564 Scio 1,205 Veteran 1,515 299 Homer 3,991 Ward Cayuga Wellsville 6,909 Lapeer 393 ?Auburn 36,652 74,680 Marathon . 1,322 West Almond. . 391 820 Aurelius 1,430 Chenango 642 Willing Brutus Wirt 1,269 2,109 Afton 1,871 Scott 544 Cato 1,286 Bainbridge 2,192 483 906 38,025 Conquest Columbus 724 Taylor 504 Fleming 987 Coventry 780 Truxton 997 Genoa 1,407 German 303 Virgil 1,137 Bronx Ira 1,342 Greene 3,048 Wlllet 512 Bronx borough Ledyard 1,236 Guilford 1,719 New Locke 714 (part of Lincklaen 447 31,709 Mentz York city)....1,265,258 1,553 McDonough 698 Montezuma 690 Delaware New Berlin 2,123 Moravia 1,913 Andes North Norwich.. . 689 1,899 Broome Niles 903 ?Norwich 8,378 771 992 Owasco Barker 1,754 Norwich 1,131 2,489 991 ?Binghamton.. 76.662 Sclpio Otsellc 880 Davenport 1,197 643 Rlnghamton... i;092 Sempronius Oxford 2,904 Delhi 2,863 Chenango 2,074 Sennett 1,528 Pharsalia 464 1,469 Colesvllle 2,394 Springport 1,316 Pitcher 698 Franklin 2,037 Conklin 1,332 Sterling 1,966 Plymouth 767 Hamden 1.171 448 Dickinson 4,255 Summerhill Preston 679 3,953 Fenton 2,003 Throop Sherburne 2.619 1,265 Kirkwood 1,237 Venice Smithville 831 Kortright 1,340 Lisle 1,299 Victory Smyrna 1,020 Masonville ... 854 Maine 1,628 Meredith 1,295

454 Nanticoke 64,751 34,665 3,532 Sanford 2,538 2,267 Clinton Triangle 1,452 Sidney 3,854 Union 42,579 Chautauqua Altona 1,834 Stamford 2,141 Vestal 2,848 Arkwright 746 Ausable 1,868 1,665 Windsor 2,183 Busti 3,608 Beekmantown.. . . 1,633 Walton 5,111 Carroll 1,972 Black Brook 1,692 147,022 Charlotte 1,208 Champlain 4,848 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

POPULATION OF NEW YORK 19

Duchess Bombay 1,216 Herkimer Nunda 2,100 Ossian 510 Amenia Brandon 516 Columbia 915 1,969 793 ?Beacon Brighton 993 Danube 790 Portage 11,933 974 Beekman 764 Burke 1,512 Fairfield 1,248 Sparta 1,381 Clinton 1,041 Chateaugay 2,687 Frankfort 6,918 Springwater Constable 1,016 West Sparta 667 Dover 3,775 German Flats. . . . 13,923 York 2.349 East Fishkill 1,845 Dickinson. 1,061 Herkimer 12,327 177 Fishkill 2,890 Duane Litchfield 712 37.560 Hyde Park 3,388 Fort Covington.... 1,728 ?Little Falls 11,105 Franklin 1,242 LaGrange 1,210 Little Falls 741 Madison Milan 622 Harrietstown 6,856 Manheim 3,831 Brookfleld 1,750. Northeast 2,119 Malone 11,798 Newport 1,768 Cazenovia 3,504 Pawling 2,391 Moira 2,101 Norway 482 528 DeRuyter 1,047 Pine Plains 1,209 Santa Clara Ohio 457 Eaton 2,168 Pleasant 1,520 Waverly 1,337 Russia 1,347 Valley.... Fenner 795 Westville 880 1,244 ?Poughkeepsie 40,288 Salisbury 684 Poughkeepsie 12,707 StRegis Indian Schuyler 1,146 Georgetown 945 Hamilton 3,687 Rel Hook 3,404 Reservation Stark 844 Lebanon 895 Rhinebeck 2,968 Warren 974 Lenox 5,887 Stanford 1,269 45,694 Webb 1,785 Lincoln 869 Union Vale, 1,025 Wlnfleld 1,449 Madison Wappinger 4,083 1,515 Fulton Nelson 1,026 Washington 3,042 64,006 Bleecker 202 ?Oneida 10,658 Broadalbin Smithfield 653 105,462 2,226 Jefferson Caroga 306 Stockbridge 1,369 Adams 3,284 Erie Ephratah 949 Sullivan 3,383 ?Gloversville 23,099 Alexandria 3,953 Allen 4,463 ?Johnstown 10,801 Antwerp 2.292 39,790 Amherst 13,181 Brownville 3,489 Johnstown 2,612 Monroe Aurora 6,875 Mayfield 2,077 Cape Vincent 1,958 Boston 1,368 1,919 Champion 3,001 Brighton 9,065 Northampton Chili Brant 1,603 Oppenheim 1,147 Clayton 3,698 2,493 Clarkson ?Buffalo 573,076 Perth 838 Ellisburg 3,026 1,456 Cheektowaga 20,849 Stratford 384 Henderson ... 1,165 Gates 3,634 3,208 Hounsfield 2,926 Greece 12,113 Hamlin Slarenceolden 1,217 46,560 LeRay 2.422 2,079 Collins 4,424 Lorraine 848 Henrietta 2,142 Concord 4,453 Lyme 1,585 Irondequoit 18,024 East Hamburg. . . 4,234 Genesee Orleans 1,790 Mendon 2,636 Eden 2,773 Alabama 1,734 Pamelia 979 Ogden 3,159 Elma.... 2,320 Alexander 1,378 Philadelphia 1,562 Parma 3,222 Evans Penfleld 3,827 ?Batavia 17,375 Rodman 935 3,306 Grand Perinton Island 626 Batavia 2,248 Rutland 1,734 9,854 Hamburg 13,058 Bergen 1,612 Theresa 1,715 Pittsford 7,192 Holland 1,473 Bethany 1,254 ?Watertown 32,205 Riga 1,718 ?Lackawanna ?Rochester 23,948 Byron 1,347 Watertown.. 1.270 328,132 Lancaster Wilna Rush 15,260 Darien 1,740 7,322 1,901 Marilla Sweden 1,282 Elba 1,695 Worth 415 4,613 Newstead 4,334 LeRoy 6,007 Webster 4,778 North Collins . . . 2,522 Oakfleld 3,115 83,574 Wheatland 2,364 Sardinia 1,618 Pavilion 1,236 ?Tonawanda 12,681 Pembroke 2,209 Kings 423,881 Tonawanda 25,006 Stafford bor Wales 1,231 Brooklyn 1,086 Tonawanda In (part of Montgomery West Seneca ough 10,401 dian Reserva New York city) ?Amsterdam 34,817 In Cattaraugus tion (part of).... 387 2,560,401 Amsterdam 3,818 dian Reserva Canajoharle 4,023 tion of .... (part 1,196 44,468 Lewis Charleston 594 Tonawanda In Croghan 2,392 Florida 1,805 dian Reserva Glen tion 56 Greene Denmark 1,987 1,749 (part of).... Minden 4,232 Ashland 482 Diana 2,080 Greig 821 Mohawk 2,730 762,408 Athens 2,254 Palatine Cairo Harrlsburg 589 2,287 1,772 Root 1,021 Essex Catskill 8,200 High Market 222 Lewis 677 SUohnsville 3,000 Chesterfield Coxsackle 3,139 1,699 Leyden Crown Point Durham 1,104 1,482 1,468 Lowville 60,076 Elizabethtown Greenville 1,276 4,336 1413 Lyonsdale 762 Nassau Essex Halcott 223 1,116 Martinsburg 1,860 Jay 2,153 Hunter 2,299 ?Glen Cove 11,430 Keene Jewett 835 Montague 366 Hempstead 186,735 1,001 New Bremen Lewis: 667 Lexington 815 1,697 ?Long Beach 5,817 Osceola 319 Minerva 567 New Baltimore. . . 1,434 North Hempstead 62,202 Plnckney 646 Moriah Prattsville ... 706 Bay 36,869 6,191 Turin Oyster Newcomb Windham 1,269 897 437 Watson North Elba 528 303,063 6,472 West Turin 1.886 North Hudson... . 235 25,808 New York StArmand 1,190 23,447 Manhattan bor Schroon 932 Hamilton ough (part of Tlconderoga 5,105 Livingston Westport 1,634 Arietta 165 New York city) Wtllsboro 1,612 Benson 69 Avon 3,566 1,867,312 Wilmington 567 Hope 134 Caledonia 2,305 Indian Lake 1,120 Conesus 832 ?New York City 33,959 Inlet 251 Geneseo 3,135 Bronx 1,265,258 Lake Pleasant,. . . 540 Groveland 3,295 Brooklyn 2,560,401 Long Lake 1,038 Leicester Manhattan Franklin 1,565 1,867,312 Morehouse 85 Lima 1,900 Queens 1,079,129 Altamont 6,097 Wells 527 Livonia 2,644 Richmond 158,346

Bangor 1,701 Mount Morris. . . 4,234 Belmont 1,303 3,929 North Dansvllle... 5,310 6,930,446 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

POPULATION OF NEW YORK

Middlefleld 1,504 Massena 12,029 ^ Niagara Manchester 5,882 Milford 1,635 Morristown 1,658 Cambria 1,786 Naples 1,933 Morris 1,355 Norfolk 3,047 Hartland. 2,500 Phelps 4,590 883 New Lisbon 781 ?Ogdensburg 16,915 Lewiston 3,420 Richmond Seneca 2,635 ?Oneonta 12,536 Oswegatchie 2,269 ?Lockport 23,160 South Bristol 654 Oneonta 2,314 Parishville 1,284 Lockport 2,720 Victor 2,424 1,373 Piercefleld 1,330 Newfane 4,225 4,345 1,379 865 WestBloomfleld.. 1,040 Pierrepont Niagara Pittsfleld 727 Pitcairn 670 ?Niagara Falls.... 75,460 54,276 Plainfield 707 Potsdam 8,880 ?N. Tonawanda. . 19,019 Richfield 2,099 Rossie 720 Pendleton 1,253 Roseboom 633 Russell 1,585 Porter 2.954 Orange Springfield 1,305 Stockholm 2.253 Grove. . 1,922 Royalton 4,660 Blooming Unadilla Chester 2,164 2,276 Waddmgton 1,709 Somerset 1,892 Westford 652 Wheatfleld 2,212 Cornwall 5,067 Worcester 1,946 90,960 Wilson 2,801 Crawford 1,800 Tuscarora Indian Deerpark 1,779 46,710 Saratoga Reservation 402 Goshen 5,182 Greenville 674 Ballston 2,578 Putnam 149,329 Hamptonburg 1,130 Charlton 978 Highlands 7,057 Carmel 3,434 Clifton Park 2,222 Oneida ?Middletown 21,276 Kent 770 Corinth 3,760 Patterson 1,196 Day 328 Annsville Minisink 1,360 1,242 Phillipstown 3,982 Edinburg 512 Augusta 1,739 Monroe 3,000 Putnam . . 859 Galway 1,137 Ava 588 Montgomery 8,082 Valley. Southeast 3,503 Greenfield 1,544 Boonville Mount Hope 1.847 3,320 841 730 ?Newburgh 31,275 Hadley Bridgewater 13,744 Halfmoon 1,739 Camden 2,977 Newburgh 5,072 .. . Malta 1,277 Deerfleld 983 New Windsor. 3,126 Queens ?Mechanicville. . . 7,924 Florence 641 ?PortJervis 10,243 Milton 752 Tuxedo 2,606 borough 5,672 Floyd Moreau 4,471 Forestport 796 Wallkill 3,835 (part of New Warwick 8,017 York city)....1,079, 129 Northumberland. 1,059 Kirkland 5,059 Providence 470 Lee Wawayanda 1,946 1,300 Saratoga 3,027 2,604 Woodbury 1,923 Rensselaer Marcy ?Saratoga Springs 13,169 Marshall 1,431 Berlin 1,359 130,383 Stillwater 3,942 New Hartford. . . . Brunswick 3,949 7,121 Waterford 5,667 Paris 2,994 East Greenbush. . 3,267 Orleans WUton 997 Remsen 867 Grafton 633 ?Rome 32 Albion 5,394 Hoosick 7,026 63,314 Sangerneld 1,862 Barre 1, Nassau 2,020 690 Carlton 1, North Greenbush. Steuben 2,215 Schenectady Trenton 2,262 Clarendon 1,224 Petersburg 976 ?Utica 101,740 Gaines 1,702 Pittstown 2,426 Duanesburg 1,937 Vernon 4,854 Kendall 1,311 Poestenkill 1,164 Glenvllle 12,069 Verona 3,192 Murray 3,251 ?Rensselaer 11,223 Niskayuna 4,931 Vienna 1,554 Ridgeway 6,068 Sandlake 2,022 Princetown 472 Western 1,139 Shelby 3,946 Schaghticoke 3,006 Rotterdam 9,920 95,692 Westmoreland.. . . 2,170 Yates 1,914 Schodack 4,639 ?Schenectady Whitestown 11,818 Stephentown 1,093 28,795 ?Troy 72,763 125,021 198,763 Oswego 119,781 Schoharie Onondaga Albion 1,175 Blenheim 397 Richmond Broome 660 Camillus 4,066 Amboy 507 Carlisle 796 Cicero 3,684 Boylston 444 Richmond bor Coblesklll 3,560 Constantia 1,405 ough (part of 3,980 Clay Conesville 569 DeWitt 9,536 ?Fulton 12,462 New York city) 881 Elbrldge 2,814 Granby 2,130 158,346 Esperance Fulton 1,010 Fabius 1,252 Hannibal 1,856 Gilboa 978 Geddes 10,210 Hastings 2,149 Rockland Jefferson 916 Lafayette 1,438 Mexico 2,720 Clarkstown 10,188 Middleburg 1,927 Lysander 4,849 Minetto 856 Haverstraw 11,603 Rlchmondvllle... 1,463 Manlius 7,620 New Haven 1,116 Orangetown 18,029 Schoharie Marcellus 2 Orwell 826 2,193 ?Oswego 22,652 Ramapo 16,321 Seward 1,128 Onondaga 5,826 Point 871 Oswego 1,830 Stony 3,458 Sharon 1,319 Otisco Summit 1,996 Palermo 1,012 705 Pompey 69,699 766 Salina 10,117 Parish 1,249 Wright Skaneateles 4,795 Redfield 683 19,667 Spafford. 767 Richland 3,816 St. Lawrence 209,326. Sandy Creek 2,156 Brasher ?Syracuse 1,706 Schuyler Tully 1.461 Schroeppel 3,010 Canton 6,795 VanBuren 3,814 Scriba 1,973 Clare 227 Catharine 1,177 Onondaga Indian Volney 2,347 Clifton 1,291 Cayuta 258 666 Reservation.. 611 West Monroe Colton 986 Dlx 3,683 Williamstown 706 DeKalb 2,346 Hector 2,904 291,606 DePeyster 805 Montour 1,868 69,645 Edwards 1, Orange 812 Ontario Fine 1,053 Reading 1,257 Otsego 1,050 Bristol 743 Fowler 1,608 Tyrone Canadice 317 Burlington 913 Gouverneur 5,512 Hammond 12,909 . Butternuts 1,260 ?Canandaigua. . 7,541 1,338 Canandaigua 1,938 Cherry Valley . . . 1,326 Hermon 1,366 Decatur 336 Seneca East Bloomfleld. . 1,631 Hopkinton 1,046 Farmington A'til Edmeston 1,556 Lawrence 1,526 Covert 1,578 ?Geneva 1?'2S, Exeter 691 Lisbon 2,642 Fayette 2,396 Geneva 1.327 Hartwlck 1,487 Louisville 1,355 Junius 778 Gorham J.843 Laurens 1,423 Macomb 953 Lodl 1,044 Hopewell 1.365 Maryland 1,630 Madrid 1,388 Ovid 2.843 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

POPULATION OF NEW YORK

Romulus 2,856 Sullivan Shandaken 2,066 Westchester Seneca Falls 7,166 Bethel 1,799 Shawangunk 2,127 Bedford 8,653 Tyre 743 Callicoon 1,996 Ulster 3,597 Cortlandt 26,492 Varick 1,013 Cochecton 1,154 Wawarsing 7,437 Eastchester 20,340 Waterloo 4,569 Delaware 1,777 Woodstock 1,652 Greenburgh 35,821 Fallsburgh 4,716 Harrison 10,195 24,983 Forestburg 415 80,155 Lewisboro 1,427 Fremont 1,386 Mamaroneck 19,040 Warren Steuben Highland 880 Mount Pleasant. . 20,944 Addison 1,975 Liberty 6,967 Bolton 1,308 ?Mount Vernon. . 61,499 Avoca 1,788 Lumberland 499 Caldwell.. 1,730 Newcastle 6,792 Bath 7,843 Mamakating 2,277 Chester 1,610 ?New Rochelle. . . 54,000 Bradford 507 Neversink 1,256 ?Glens Falls 18,531 North Castle 2,540 Cameron 704 Rockland 3,286 Hague 741 North Salem 1,128 Campbell 1,263 Thompson 5,950 Horicon 800 Ossining 17,724 Canisteo 3,391 Tusten 914 Johnsburg 1,887 Pelham 11,851 Caton 915 Luzerne 1,150 Poundridge 602 Cohocton 2,516 35,272 Queensbury 3,169 Rye 37,495 ?Corning 15,777 Stony Creek 464 Scarsdale 9,690 Corning 2,997 Tioga Thurman 521 Somers 1,514 Dansville 995 Barton 7,219 Warrensburg 2,263 ?White Plains. . . . 35,830 Erwin 3,518 Berkshire 771 ?Yonkers 134,646 Fremont 697 Candor 2,564 34,174 Yorktown 2,724 968 Greenwood Newark Valley. . . 1,843 Hartsville 470 Nichols 1,407 Washington 520,947 Hornby 683 Owego., 7,804 Argyle 1,452 ?Horned 16,250 Richford 805 Cambridge 1,677 Hornellsville 2,505 Spencer 1,480 Dresden 470 Howard 1,032 1,587 Easton 1,726 Tioga Wyoming Jasper Fort Ann 2,977 Lindley 945 25,480 Fort Edward 5,841 Arcade 2,404 Prattsburg 1,421 Granville 5,806 Attica 2,891 Pulteney Tompkins Greenwich 3,872 Bennington 1,515 695 Castile Rathbone Caroline 1,617 Hampton 673 1,996 646 696 Thurston 1,407 Hartford 1,102 Covington Danby 960 Troupsburg 1,124 Dryden 3,534 Hebron 1,191 Eagle 839 Gainesville Tuscarora Enfield 939 Jackson 822 2,074 Genesee Falls 509 Urbana 2,108 Groton 3,789 Kingsbury 8,094 Java Wayland 3,071 ?Ithaca 20,708 Putnam 479 1,403 Wayne 516 Ithaca 2,943 Salem.. 2,145 Middlebury 1,091 West Union 715 2,720 White Creek 2,180 Orangeville 679 677 Lansing Wheeler Newfield 1,451 Whitehall 5,975 Perry 5,086 Pike Woodhull 1,151 Ulysses 2,382 913 46,482 Sheldon 1,545 82,671 41,490 Warsaw 4,361 Wayne Wethersfleld 641 Suffolk Ulster Arcadia 10,051 28,764 Babylon 19,291 Denning 292 Butler 1,384 Brookhaven 28,291 Esopus 4,167 Galen 3,901 Easthampton 6, Gardiner 988 Huron 1,313 313 5,072 Huntington 25,682 Hardenbergh Lyons Yates Islip 33,194 Hurley 1,168 Macedon 2,330 Riverhead 7,956 ?Kingston 28,088 Marion 2,172 Barrington 790 Benton Shelter Island. .. . 1,113 Kingston 194 Ontario 2,713 1,845 Smithtown 11,855 Lloyd 3,709 Palmyra 4,223 Italy 510 Southampton 15,341 Marbletown 2,276 Rose 1,921 Jerusalem 2,072 Southold 11,669 Marlborough 3,627 Savannah 1,485 Middlesex 839 Shinnecock and New Paltz 2,550 Sodus 5,003 Milo 6,661 Poospatuck In Olive 1,196 Walworth 2,047 Potter 1,190 dian Reserva Plattekill 1,713 Williamson 3,504 IStarkey 2,237 tion 194 Rochester 2,051 Wolcott 2,876 Torrey 804 Rosendale 2,192 161,055 Saugerties 8,752 49,995 16,848

Population of New York, 1790 to 1930

INCREASE OVER PRE CEDING CENSUS CENSUS TEAK Population

Number Per cent

12,588,066 2,202,839 21.2 10,385,227 1,271,613 14.0 9,113,614 1,844,720 25.4 7,268,894 1,265,720 21.1 6,003,174 920,303 18.1 5,082,871 700,112 4,382,759 502,024 3,880,735 783,341 3,097,394 668,473 2,428,921 510,313 26.6 1,918,608 545,796 39.8 1,372,812 413,763 43.1 959,049 369,998 589,051 248,931 340,120 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

22

LARGEST CITIES IN UNITED STATES UNITED STATES CENSUS OF 1920, 1930 Three hundred and sixty-five cities are stated below in the order of their rank by population, the list comprising all the cities of the country whose population reaches 25,000. Bank CITIES 1930 1920 Rank CITIES 1930 1920 1 New York City, N. Y 6,930,446 5,620,048 91 Tampa, Fla 101,161 51,608 2 Chicago, 111 3,376,438 2,701,705 92 Gary, Ind 100,426 55,378 3 Philadelphia, Pa 1,950,961 1,823,779 93 Lowell, Mass 100,234 112,759 4 Detroit, Mich 1,568,662 993,678 94 Waterbury, Conn 99,902 91,715 5 Los Angeles, Cal 1,238,048 576,673 95 Schenectady, N. Y 95,692 88,723 6 Cleveland 796,841 96 Sacramento, Cal 93,750 65,908 7 St. Louis, Mo 821, 1 772,897 97 Allentown, Pa 92,563 73,502 8 Baltimore, Md 804,874 733,826 98 Bayonne, N. J 88,979 76,754 9 Boston, Mass 781,188 748,060 99 Wilkes-Barre, Pa 86,626 73,833 10 Pittsburgh, Pa 669,817 588,343 100 Rockford, 111 85,864 65,651 11 San Francisco, Cal 634,394 506,676 101 Lawrence, Mass 85,068 94,270 12 Milwaukee, Wis 578,249 457,147 102 Savannah, Ga 85,024 83,252 13 Buffalo, N. Y 573,076 506,775 103 Charlotte, N. C 82,675 46.33S 14 Washington, D. C 486,869 437,571 104 Berkeley, Cal 82,109 56,036 15 Minneapolis, Minn 464,356 380,582 105 Altoona, Pa 82,054 60,331 16 New Orleans, La 458,762 387,219 106 Little Rock, Ark 81,679 65,142 17 Cincinnati, 0 451,160 401,247 107 St. Joseph, Mo 80,935 77,939 18 Newark, N. J.. 442,337 414,524 108 Saginaw, Mich 80,715 61,903 19 Kansas City, Mo 399,746 324,410 109 Harrisburg, Pa 80,339 75,917 20 Seattle, Wash 365,583 315,312 110 Sioux City, la 79,183 71,227 21 Indianapolis, Ind 364,161 314,194 Ill Lansing, Mich 78,397 57,327 22 Rochester, N. Y 328,132 295,750 112 Pawtucket, R. I 77,149 64.248 23 Jersey City, N. J 316,715 298,103 113 Manchester, N. H 76,834 78,384 24 Louisville, Ky 307,745 234,891 114 Binghamton, N. Y 76,662 66,800 25 Portland, Ore 301,815 258,288 115 Shreveport, La 76,655 43,874 26 Houston, Tex 292,352 138,276 116 Pasadena, Cal 76,086 45,354 27 Toledo, 0 290,718 243,164 117 Lincoln, Neb 75,933 54,948 28 Columbus, 0 290,564 237,031 118 Huntington, W. Va 75,572 50,177 29 Denver, Colo 287,861 256,491 119 Niagara Falls, N. Y 75,460 50,760 30 Oakland, Cal 284,663 216,261 120 Winston-Salem, N. C 75,274 48,395 31 St. Paul, Minn 271,606 234,698 121 E. St. Louis, 111 74,347 66,767 32 Atlanta, Ga 270,366 200,616 122 Troy, N. Y 72,763 72,013 33 Dallas, Tex 260,475 158,976 123 Quincy, Mass 71,983 47,876 34 Birmingham, Ala 259,678 178,806 124 Springfield, 111 71,864 59,183 35 Akron, 0 255,040 208,435 125 Portland, Me 70,810 69,272 36 Memphis, Tenn 253,143 162,351 126 Lakewood, 0 70,509 41,732 37 Providence, R. 1 252,981 237,595 127 Roanoke, Va 69,206 50,842 38 San Antonio, Tex 231,542 161,379 128 Springfield, 0 68,743 60,840 39 Omaha, Neb 214,006 191,601 129 Mobile, Ala 68,202 60,777 40 Syracuse, N. Y 209,326 171,717 130 New Britain, Ct 68,128 59,316 41 Dayton, 0 200,982 152,559 131 E. Orange, N. J 68,020 50,710 42 Worcester, Mass 195,311 179,754 132 Racine, Wis 67,542 58,593 43 Oklahoma City, Okla 185,389 91,295 133 Johnstown, Pa 66,993 67,527 44 Richmond, Va 182,929 171,667 134 Cicero, 111 66,602 44,995 45 Youngstown, 0 170,002 132,358 135 Atlantic City, N. J 66,198 50,707 46 Grand Rapids, Mich 168,592 137,634 136 Montgomery, Aia 66,079 43,464 47 Hartford, Conn 164,072 138,036 137 Newton, Mass 65,276 46,054 48 Fort Worth, Tex 163,447 106,482 138 Covington, Ky 65,252 57,121 49 New Haven, Ct 162,655 162,537 139 Pontiac, Mich 64,928 34,273 50 Flint, Mich 156,492 91,599 140 Hammond, Ind 64,560 36,004 51 Nashville, Tenn 153,866 118,342 141 Topeka, Kan 64,120 50,022 52 Springfield, Mass 149,900 129,614 142 Oak Park, 111 63,982 53 San Diego, Cal 147,995 74,683 143 Brockton, Mass 63,797 54 Bridgeport, Ct 146,716 143,555 144 Evanston, 111 63,338 55 Scranton, Pa 143,433 137,783 145 Passaic, N. J 62,959 56 Des Moines, la 142,559 126,468 146 Terre Haute, Ind 62,810 57 Long Beach, Cal 142,032 55,593 147 Glendale, Cal 62,736 58 Tulsa, Okla 141,258 72,075 148 Charleston, S. C 62,265 59 Salt Lake City, Utah 140,267 118,110 149 Wheeling, W. Va 61,659 60 Paterson, N. J 138,513 135,875 150 Mt. Vernon, N. Y 61,499 61 Yonkers, N. Y 134,646 100,176 151 Davenport, la 60,751 62 Norfolk, Va 129,710 115,777 152 Charleston, W. Va 60,408 63 Jacksonville, Fla 129,549 91,558 153 Augusta, Ga 60,342 64 Albany, N. Y 127,412 113,441 154 Lancaster, Pa 59,949 65 Trenton, N. J 123,356 119,289 155 Medford, Mass 59,714 66 Kansas City, Kan 121,857 101,177 156 Hoboken, N. J 59,261 67 Chattanooga, Tenn 119,798 57,895 157 Chester, Pa 59,164 68 Camden, N. J 118,700 116,309 158 Union City, N. J 58,659 69 Erie, Pa 115,967 93,372 159 Maiden, Mass 58,036 70 Spokane, Wash 115,514 104,437 160 Madison, Wis 57,899 71 Fall River, Mass 115,274 120,485 161 Bethlehem, Pa 57,892 72 Fort Wayne, Ind 114,946 86,549 162 Beaumont, Tex 57,732 73 Elizabeth, N. J 114,589 95,783 163 Springfield, Mo 57,527 74 Cambridge, Mass 113,643 109,694 164 Decatur, 111 57,510 75 New Bedford, Mass 112,597 121,217 165 Irvington, N. J 56,733 76 Reading, Pa 111,171 107,784 166 Holyoke, Mass 56,587 77 Wichita, Kan 111,110 72,217 167 Hamtramck, Mich 56,268 78 Miami, Fla 110,637 29,571 168 Cedar Rapids, Ift 56,097 79 Tacoma, Wash 106,817 96,965 169 York, Pa 55,254 80 Wilmington, Del 106,597 110,168 170 Jackson, Mich 55,187 81 Knoxville, Tenn 105,802 77,818 171 Kalamazoo, Mich 54,786 82 Peoria, 111 104,969 76,121 172 E. Chicago, Ind 54,784 83 Canton, 0 104,906 87,091 173 McKeesport, Pa 54,632 84 South Bend, Ind 104,193 70,983 174 New Rochelle, N. Y 54,000 85 Somerville, Mass 103,908 98,091 175 Macon, Ga 53,829 86 El Paso, Tex 102,421 77,560 176 Greensboro, N. C 53,569 87 Lynn, Mass 102,320 99,148 177 Austin, Tex 53,120 88 Evansville, Ind 102,249 85,264 178 Highland Park, Mich 52,959 89 Utica, N. Y 101,740 94,156 179 Galveston, Tex 52,938 90 Duluth, Minn 101,463 98,917 180 Waco, Tex Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

LARGEST CITIES IN UNITED STATES

1920 Rank CITIES 1930 1920 Rank CITIES 1930 181 Fresno, Cal 52,513 45,086 274 Easton, Pa 34,468 33,813 182 Hamilton, 0 52,176 39,675 275 Plainfield, N. J 34,422 27,700 183 Durham, N. C 52,037 21,719 276 Newport News, Va 34,417 35,596 184 Cleveland Heights, 0 50,945 15,236 277 Santa Barbara, Cal 33,613 19,441 185 Port Arthur, Tex 50,902 22,251 278 Padueah, Ky 33,541 24,735 279 0 27,824 186 Dearborn, Mich 50,358 2,470 Mansfield, 33,525 111 19,226 187 Kenosha, Wis 50,262 40,472 280 Waukegan, 33,499 281 Mo 29,902 188 Columbia, S. C 50,211 37,524 Joplin, 33,454 0 24,966 189 Asheville, N. C 50,193 28,504 282 Ncrwood, 33,411 283 Sioux S. D 25,202 190 Pueblo, Colo 50,096 48,050 Falls, 33,362 284 Colorado Colo.... 33,237 30,165 191 Pittsfield, Mass 49,677 41,763 Springs, Ind 24,277 192 Woonsocket, R. 1 49,376 43,496 285 Elkhart, 32,949 286 Ind 30,067 193 Haverhill, Mass 48,710 53,884 Kokomo, 32,843 287 Tex 22,710 194 New Castle, Pa 48,674 44,938 Laredo, 32,618 288 Ariz 20,292 195 Everett, Mass 48,424 40,120 Tucson, 32,506 289 Ind 26,765 196 Jackson, Miss 48,282 22,817 Richmond, 32,493 290 N. Y 26,341 197 Phoenix, Ariz 48,118 ^fiVA Rome, 32,338 C 198 Stockton, Cal 47,963 40,296 291 Wilmington, N. 32,270 33,372 199 Brookline, Mass 47,490 37,748 292 Moline, 111 32,236 30,734 Y 31,285 200 Elmira, N. Y 47,397 45,393 293 Watertown, N. 32,205 201 Bay City, Mich 47,355 47,554 294 Muskogee, Okla 32,026 30,277 202 Berwyn, 111 47,027 14,150 295 Meridian, Miss 31,954 23,399 203 Clifton, N. J 46,875 26,470 296 Pensacola, Fla 31,579 31,035 204 Aurora, 111 46,589 36,397 297 Nashua, N. H 31,463 28,379 205 Muncie, Ind 46,548 36,524 298 Fort Smith, Ark 31,429 28,870 206 Stamford, Conn 46,346 35,096 299 Port Huron, Mich 31,361 25,944 207 Waterloo, la 46,191 36.230 300 Newburgh, N. Y 31,275 30,366 208 Chelsea, Mass 45,816 43,184 301 Marion, 0 31,084 27,891 209 Lexington, Ky 45,736 41,534 302 Bloomington, 111 30,930 28,725 210 Williamsport, Pa 45,729 36,198 303 Hagerstown, Md 30,861 28,064 211 Portsmouth, Va 45,704 54,387 304 Bellingham, Wash 30,823 25,585 212 Jamestown, N. Y 45,155 38.917 305 Baton Rouge, La 30,729 21,782 213 Lorain, 0 44,512 37,295 306 Newark, 0 30,596 26,718 214 Chicopee, Mass 43,930 36,214 307 Everett, Wash 30,567 27,644 215 Wichita Falls, Texas 43,690 40,079 308 Santa Ana, Cal 30,322 15,485 216 Battle Creek, Mich 43,575 36,164 309 Alton, 111 30,151 24,682 217 Perth Amboy, N. J 43,516 41,707 310 Middletown, 0 29,992 23,594 218 Salem, Mass 43,353 42,529 311 Newport, Ky 29,744 29,317 219 Amarillo, Tex 43,1-82 15,494 312 Garfield, N. J 29,739 19,381 220 Columbus, Ga 43,131 31,125 313 Riverside, Cal 29,696 19,341 221 Joliet, 111 42,993 38,442 314 Parkersburg, W. Va 29,623 20,050 222 Cranston, R. 1 42,911 29,407 315 Wilkinsburg, Pa 29,539 24,403 223 Portsmouth, 0 42,560 33,011 316 Greenville, S. C 29,154 23,127 224 Lima, 0 42,287 41,326 317 Ashland, Ky 29,074 14,729 225 Council Bluffs, la 42,048 36,162 318 Clarksburg, W. Va 28,866 27,869 226 Montclair, N. J 42,017 28,810 319 Galesburg, 111 28,830 23,834 227 Dubuque, la 41,679 39,141 320 Great Falls, Mont 28,822 24,121 228 Muskegon, Mich 41,390 36,570 321 Bangor, Me 28,749 25,978 229 Warren, 0 41,062 27,050 322 Spartanburg, S. C 28,723 22,638 230 Kearny, N. J 40,716 26,724 323 Mishawaka, Ind 28,630 15,195 231 Fitchburg, Mass 40,692 41,029 324 Fargo, N. D 28,619 21,961 232 Lynchburg, Va 40,661 30,070 325 Petersburg, Va 28,564 31,012 233 St. Petersburg, Fla 40,425 14,237 326 Bristol, Ct 28,451 20,620 234 Poughkeepsie, N. Y 40,288 35,000 327 Belleville, 111 28,425 24,823 235 Ogdcn, Utah 40,272 32,804 328 Wyandotte, Mich 28,368 13,851 236 Oshkosh, Wis 40,108 33,162 329 Kingston, N. Y 28,088 26,688 237 Anderson, Ind 39,804 29,767 330 Ottumwa, la 28,075 23,003 238 East Cleveland, 0 39,667 27,292 331 Corpus Christi, Tex 27,741 10,522 239 LaCrosse, Wis 39,614 30,421 3tt Newport, R. 1 27,612 30,255 240 Butte, Mont 39,532 41,611 333 Orlando, Fla 27,330 9,282 241 Sheboygan, Wis 39,251 30,955 334 Aliquippa, Pa 27,116 2,931 242 Waltham, Mass 39,247 30,915 335 Hutchinson, Kan 27,085 23,298 243 Quincy, 111 39,241 35,978 336 Belleville, N. J 26,974 15,660 244 Meriden, Ct 38,481 29,867 337 Ann Arbor, Mich 26,944 19,516 245 Bloomfield, N. J 38,077 22,019 338 Burlington, la 26,775 24,057 246 Rock Island, 111 37,953 35,177 339 Michigan City, Ind 26,735 19,457 247 Cumberland, Md 37,747 29,837 340 West Palm Beach, Fla... 26,610 8,659 248 San Bernardino, Cal 37,481 18,721 341 Albuquerque, N. M 26,570 15,157 249 Green Bay, Wis 37,415 31,017 342 Fond du Lac, Wis 26,449 23,427 250 Raleigh, N. C 37,379 24,418 343 Massillon, 0 26,400 17,428 251 Taunton, Mass 37,355 37,137 344 Enid, Okla 26,399 16,576 252 Santa Monica, Cal 37,146 15,252 345 Eau Claire, Wis 26,287 20,906 253 W. New York, N. J 37,107 29,926 346 Salem, Ore 26,266 16,679 254 Danville, 111 36,765 33,776 347 Lafayette, Ind 26,240 22,486 255 Hazleton, Pa 36,765 32,277 348 Nanticoke, Pa 26,043 22,614 256 High Point, N. C 36,745 14,302 349 Torrington, Conn 26,040 20,623 257 Auburn, N. Y 36,652 36,192 350 Monroe, La 26,028 12,675 258 Zanesville, 0 36,440 29,569 351 Bakersfield, Cal 26,015 18,638 259 Superior, Wis 36,113 39,671 352 Sharon, Pa 25,908 21,747 260 Arlington, Mass 36,094 18,665 353 Central Falls, R. 1 25,898 24,174 261 Norwalk, Ct 36,019 27,743 354 Maywood, 111 25,829 12,072 262 Elgin, 111 35,929 27,454 355 New Albany, Ind 25,819 22,992 263 Norristown, Pa 35,853 32,319 356 University City, Mo 25,809 6,792 264 White Plains, N. Y 35,830 21,031 357 Clinton, la 25,726 24,151 265 Revere, Mass 35,680 28,823 358 Elyria, 0 25,633 20,474 266 Steubenville, 0 35,422 28,508 359 Lebanon, Pa 25,561 24,643 267 Orange, N. J 35,399 33,268 360 San Angelo, Tex 25,308 10,050 268 Alameda, Cal 35,033 28,806 361 Applcton, Wis 25,267 19,561 269 Lewiston, Me 34,948 31,791 362 Concord, N. H 25,228 22,167 270 Watertown, Mass 34,913 21,457 363 Granite City, 111 25,130 14,757 271 Amsterdam, N. Y 34,817 33,524 364 Beverly, Mass 25,086 22,561 272 West Allis, Wis 34,671 13,745 365 Johnson City, Tenn 25,080 12,442 273 New Brunswick, N. J.... 34,555 32,779 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

POPULATION OF UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES CENSUS OF 1920 and 1930

TOTAL POPULATION in 1920, 107,347,291; in 1930, 124,746,053

' POPULATION POPULATION STATES 1930 1920 1930 1920

2,646,248 2,348,174 12,588,066 435,573 334,162 North Carolina 3,170,276 2,559,123 1,854,482 1,752,204 680,845 5,677,251 3,426,861 6,646,697 1,035,791 939,629 ?2,396,040 1,606,903 1,380,631 953,786 783,389 238,380 223,003 9,631,350 8,720,017 District of Columbia. . . 486,869 437,571 687,497 1,468,211 968,470 South Carolina 1,738,765 1,683,724 2,908,506 2,895,832 692,849 445,032 431,866 2,616,556 7,630,654 6,485,280 5,824,715 3,238,503 2,930,390 507,847 2,470,939 2,404,021 359,611 1,880,999 1,769,257 2,421,851 2,614,589 2,416,630 1,563,396 2,101,593 1,798,509 1,729,205 797,423 768,014 2,939,006 1,631,526 1,449,661 225,565 4,249,614 3,852,356 4,842,325 3,668,412 Total for States, 122,775,046 105,710,620 2,563,953 2,387,125 2,009,821 1,790,618 3,629,367 3,404,055 Territories 537,606 548,889 1,377,963 1,296,372 Alaska 58,758 Nevada 91,058 77,407 Hawaii 368,336 255,912 465,293 443,08 1,543,913 4,041,334 3,155,900 423,317 360,350 Total for Territori3s. . 1,971,007 1,010,720

?Includes Indian Territory

POPULATION OF ROCHESTER AND MONROE COUNTY

Slate Census of 1925 United States Census of 19H0 and 1930

Wards 1920 1925 1930 Towns 1920 1925 1930 1 2,113 2,428 1,346 Brighton 2,911 4,584 9,003 2,924 2,163 Chili 1,780 2,086 2,483 3 7,900 7,622 7,775 Clarkson 1,403 1,501 1,456 6,065 4,825 4,151 Gates 1,419 2,289 3,670 5 9,948 8,871 Greece 3,360 6,805 12,075 8,396 8,138 7,109 Hamlin 1,999 2,251 2,035 8,281 6,868 5,861 Henrietta 1,910 2,127 1,924 16,787 16,161 14,561 Irondequoit 5,123 10,469 17,935 8,444 8,515 7,379 Mendon 2,509 2,736 2,338 10 31,669 34,040 Ogden 2,681 3,066 3,159 11 12,246 13,264 11,684 Parma 2,923 3,258 3,225 12 17,777 18,033 17,376 Penfield 2,087 3,259 3,297 13 6,577 5,061 Perinton 7,799 9,265 9,743 14 17,268 18,882 20,100 Pittsford 4,614 6,266 7,338 15 9,605 9,969 9,277 Riga 1,649 1,737 1,710 16 12,361 10,489 9,705 Rush 2,091 2,024 1,901 21,681 23,700 26,299 Sweden 3,984 4,578 4,608 18 29,635 33,613 35,310 Webster 3,976 4,572 4,675 19 29,402 36,007 39,522 Wheatland 2,076 2,516 2,361 20 11,468 11,846 11,672 21 7,011 8,976 11,524 Rural total 56,284 75,388 94,936 12,024 16,578 20,030 Rochester 295,750 316,786 325,019 23 3,511 4,717 6,482 24 4,924 6,047 7,546 County 352,034 392,174 419,955

Total 295,750 316,786 325,019 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

25

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD

For the Year Ending May 31, 1932. Hours of Observation: 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Furnished by the TJ. S. Weather Bureau, Government Building.

Am't of Rain BAROMETER THERMOMETER WIND and Melted (STATION*) Snow

6" ~ a a S MONTH o g 8 8 a I'g rt't3 a B 1 1 a o Cut s o e Q a o > g i H ?J S * & a 3 63

1931

93 20 48 2 67 29.70 28.86 29.44 S. w. 22 2.35 9 July 99 2 58 12 75 29.61 29.03 29.36 s. w. 28 2.63 15 August 95 6 51 31 71 29.79 29.14 29.48 N. E. 26 1.84 13 September. 95 12 42 25 68 29.91 29.02 29.45 S. W. 29 2.85 14 82 4 36 13 56 30.05 28.77 29.47 S. W. 23 1.59 14 74 23 27 28 49 29.99 29.07 29.55 S. W. 27 1.91 22 56 12 12 8 35 30.09 28.96 29.52 W. 36 2.74 17 1932 64 14 14 31 37 30.06 28.84 29.50 w. 34 3.75 27 70 11 13 16 31 30.05 28.80 29.40 w. 30 2.77 23 65 30 8 9 30 29.70 28.45 29.26 w. 32 4.77 24 April 73 22 25 13 41 29.99 28.79 29.40 w. 30 2.54 15 87 16 36 3 57 29.90 29.19 29.48 w. 26 2.22 18

Summary 99 8 51 30.09 28.80 29.44 w. 36 31.96 211

?Correction to sea level adds about six-tenths of an inch. Rochester lies about 510 feet above sea level. During the year 1931 there were82 clear days; 118 partly cloudy; 165 cloudy; rain or snow fell on 154 days to the amou t of 0.01 inch or more; on 101 to the amount of 0.04 or more; snow fell on 88 days; hall on 2; thunder storms occurred on 24; and auroras on 2. The total wind movement was 64,536 miles; total rainfall, 31.25 Inches; average cloudiness 64 per cent; average relative humidity 70 per cent; the maxi mum temperature was freezing or below, 29 days; minimum, freezing or below, 101 days. Average temperature for 60 years, 47; average precipitation, 32.83 inches.

LEGAL HOLIDAYS. There are ten public holidays New Year's Day, 1st of January; Lincoln's Birthday, 12th of Feb ruary; Washington - Birthday, 22d of February; Memorial Day, 30th of May; Independence Day, 4th of July; Labor Day, first Monday In September; Columbus Day, October 12th; Tuesday following the first Monday in November, or day of State eloctlon; any day appointed by the Governor of the State or Presi dent of the United States, as a day of public fast, or Thanksgiving; Christmas day, 25th of December- also every Saturday, from 12 o'clock noon until 12 o'clock midnight. When a public holiday falls upon Sunday, the following Monday becomes a public holiday Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

26

WEALTH OF ROCHESTER

The Assessors' Valuation of Rochester: 1929 1930 1931 Real Estate... $614,467,776.00 $627,929,811.00 $631,194,804.00 $631,500,004.00 Personal Estate 153,950.00 144,450.00 113,950.00 89,950.00 Franchise...... 21,984,140.00 21,967,876.00 21,912,168.00 22,902,984^00 Pension Money Purchases Taxed for Schools and High ways 684,740.00 741,468.00 Total... $637,290,606.00 $650,783,605.00 $653,985,216.00 $655,379,009.00 Amount of City Tax (See Tax Levy below) 16,380,688.38 16,751,420.75 16,863,616.47 18,249,757.71 Amount of Rochester's County and State Tax 4,090,306.96 3,728,267.39 3,785,100.36 3,744,161.91 Rate of County and State Tax per $1,000 6.47 5.84 5.84 5.74 Rate of City Tax for 1932, per $1,000, $27.87. School and Highway Tax on Pension exempted property, $11.32.

EX PEN D1TURE AUTHORIZATION 1932 BY FUNCTIONS General Administration: Courts $110,266.50 Recreation: Public Parks Mayor, Manager, Civil Service, Law, Safety: $407,000.00 $ 135,321 Fire (Including Pensions) 1,360,000.00 Playgrounds 174,938.00 Purchasing Police Council 62,820 (Including Pensions) 1,220,378.00 Care and Relief (Including Hospital Ex Election Expenses 75,065 Building Inspection 47,744.15 pense) 2,340,183.60 Weights and Measures 18,920.00 Audit and Disbursement of Funds. . 127,960 Public Works: Fire-Police Assessment of Taxes and Improvements 74,350 nfl Telegraph 116,850.00 Engineering 199,939.00 'no Commissioner's Office 18,173.37 Maintenance of Municipal Buildings.. 240,000 Maintenance and Operation of Public Public Health (See Care and Relief) . . 334,800.00 Service: Works 2,106,520.00 Debt Payments on City Debt 2,209,600 99 Education: Street Lighting 769,946.25 Interest on City Debt 1,581,911 47 School, Current Expenses 7,380,000.00 Water Supply (Including Debt Ser Fixed Charges Other Than Debt: School, Debt Service 1,413,573.04 vice) 1,439,688.32 Judgments and Settlements, Rebates, Public Library 250,987.27 Public Market 20,490.00 Taxes and Assessments, Pensions, Municipal Museum 17,000.00 Mt Hope Cemetery 120,000.00 Contingent Fund 168,300,.00 School Census 7,410.00 Harbor Terminal 40,000.00

ESTIMATED REVENUES1932 General Fund Estimated Division of Buildings and Structures: Licenses, Fees and Fines: 1931 Building Permits $10,000.00 City Clerk: Convention Hall Rentals 4,500.00 Marriage Licenses $2,000.00 Tax.. $ 400,000.00 Corposation Edgerton Park Rentals 2,500.00 Dog Licenses 25,000.00 State Income Tax 300,000.00 Dock Miscellaneous Relief 500,000.00 Municipal Rentals 4,000.00 12,000.00 State Aid-Unemployment Miscellaneous 500.00 Bank Taxes Other Sources: MMS'SS Taxes... Purchasing Agent Rentals: State and County Licenses 7,000.00 Mortgage JS'9.88-99 Courts-Civil Interest and Penalties on Taxes 200,000.00 Fitzhugh St.Rentals 7,000.00 City Branch 23,000.00 Other Rentals City CourtCriminal Branch Interest on Bank Balances 52'888'S8 6.000.00 6,000.00 Searches and Redemptions 5,000.00 Total General Fund Bond and Note Sale Premiums Department of Public Safety: $2,020,100.00 School Fund: Bureau of Assessments Bureaus of Fire and Police Telcg 1,000.00 iHnnnn Board of Education Public Library.. Bureau of Police Miscellaneous 3,000.00 $2,740,000.00 Xi'SM Department of Law Bureau of Police Licenses 4,000.00 Water Fund: *RR-RR Unclassified Receipts 7,000.00 Bureau of Health Licenses 3,600.00 Department of fublic Works, Division Bureau of Health Municipal Hospital 35,000.00 of Public Works: .* 1,560,000.00 Department Bureau of Public Welfare Market,/Satlr Maintenance and Operation: 2,000.00 Fund: Bureau of Miscellaneous 200.00 Incinerator Plant 12,000.00 Public Market. 50,000.00 Sm Reduction Plant 90,000.00 Division of Parks: Mt. Hope Cemetery Fund: Rental of Sewer Faculties Rentals and Concessions 12,000.00 Mt. Hope Cemetery 125,000.00 , J'SSR-Rn1 Aviation Field...... ^'RSR-RS Golf and Tennis Fees 45,000.00 Sidewalk Repairs and Cleaning. . . . 0g-SS2nS Playgrounds J.3,000.00 Grand Total $6,485,100,00 Miscellaneous 25,000.00 Miscellaneous 1,000.00 Total Net Levy for 1932 118,249.757.71 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

CITY MUNICIPAL

GOVERNMENT ELECTION

ORGANIZED FIRST TUESDAY

SECOND AFTER THE

DAY OF FIRST MONDAY

JANUARY OF NOVEMBER,

IN AN EVEN IN AN ODD-

NUMBERED NUMBERED

YEAR YEAR

of Collection John Stucke. Geo. F. appointed by City Superintendent Garbage MAYOR, CHARLES S. OWEN Comptroller Argetsinger, of Ash and Rubbish Collection Lewis D. Auditor Louis B. Cartwright. Supt. 8 City Hall; Office Hours, Manager. ,._,, , Clements. Salary, $4,000. Office, General BookkeeperEdwin R. Beall. Chief Clerk 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. and InvestigatorThomas J. Cashman. Local Improve ment ClerkFrank Knickerbocker. Departmental Aud Division of Municipal Buildings VICE MAYOR R Andrew Hamilton Recorder of Voucher Claims- itorAdrian S. Leys. Office, 54 South Fitzhugh Street Executive ClerkFloy S Benham; appointed by the Thomas W. Kavanagh. InvestigatorGeorge Rapp, jr. ClerkKatherine Sullivan. General ClerkWilliam S. Superintendent William E. Flannigan. "^leMayorls the presiding officer of the City Council Briggs. Payroll ClerkRose C. Thompson. Clerk- and is chosen by the Council. Frank Hawken. Bureau of Water Machine SecretaryAnna R. McGrath. Bookkeeping Office, 43 City Hall; Hours, 8.30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Jean Cohen. CITY COUNCIL. OperatorOlive P. O'Grady. Typist Superintendent of Water Works John Julian, ap Councilmen at Large-Isaac Adler, Joseph L. Guz- pointed by the Commissioner of Public Works. Asst. Office Truman R. Andrew Hamilton, Charles Stanton. Terms Division o* Treasury Engineer A. Mott. zetta, 14 Hours 9 A.M. to December 31, 1933. Hours 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Accounting Office, City Hall; expire Office, 16 City Hall; 5 P.M. District CouncilmenNortheast District (wards .5, City Treasurer Augustine B. Hone, appointed by the District Jas. Clerk J. Arthur Barth. 7 8, 17, 22), Edward L. Miller. East Comptroller. Treasurer in charge of fiscal Adm. Managing

Works John (wards 6. 12, 16, 18, 21), Louis S. Foulkes. North- E. Kane. Deputy Treasurer Louis S. Lee. Engineer Holly Mellody.

District (wards 10. 15 20 23 24), Cashier Lee J. Rowley. Assistant Cashier George Foreman of Repair Shop Charles F. Miller, Supt. wit i, ,?.. Meter Thomas C. Nelson A. Milne. South District (wards 3, 4, 11, 13, A. Fox. Shop Lynch. 14, 19), Harold S. W. MacFarlin. Salaries, $1,500, All employees of this Bureau are appointed by the terms expire Dec. 31, 1935. Division of Purchase and Supply Superintendent of Water Works. Regular Meetings of the Council Regular meetings Office, 37 City Hall The original Water Works were begun in July 1873, Chamber Room, and completed in 1876. They embrace three in the Council shall be held at 8 P.M. Emmett V. Norton. Deputy February, and fourth Tuesday Purchasing Agent distinct systems of water distribution from two separate No. 30 City Hall, on the second Frank T. Robb. months of Purchasing Agent sources. The first or principal one is the gravity sys the July of each month except that during in of Real Estate Warren W. Allen. on Deputy Charge tem from Hemlock Lake as which now includes and August regular meetings shall be held the source, second Tuesday of the month; a regular meeting shall three conduits and 493 miles of distributing pipe; the Department of Assessment second the also be held at the same hour and place on the 15th is Holly System which serves essentially in day of Sept. in each year and also at such other Office, 26 City Hall; Hours, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. affording a more efficient lire protection in the central to a and districts of the the extent of time as 'the Council may by adjournment day Assessors Hiram I. Davis, chairman; Martin B. manufacturing city, connected therewith about 25 certain appoint. When the date for a, regular meeting O'Neil, Chas. G. Schauman. distributing pipe Being held on miles. The third is the Charlotte which de falls on a holiday the meeting shall be System legal City taxes payable without interest in four install the following day. rives its supply from Lake Ontario with about ten miles ments; the first during the month of January; the second of distributing pipes. Total length of distributing Special MeetingsSpecial meetings may be called at during the month of March; the third during the month pipes, in city, of three systems about 528 miles. the or any three of June; and the fourth during the month of August. any time by the Mayor, City Manager Conduit I consists of 9.8 miles of and 3 Clerk shall cause the written with the first day of February on the first 36-inch, Councilmen. The City Beginning miles of 24-inch riveted and 15.5 the object of the meeting, to installment, the first day of April on the second install wrought-iron pipe, notice thereof specifying miles of 24-inch cast-iron total of con or to be de ment, the first day of July on the third installment pipe; length be served upon each member personally duit I is 28.3 miles. livered at his usual place of residence at least twenty- and the first day of September on the fourth installment four hours before the time fixed for such meeting. At one per centum per month shall be added up to and Conduit II consists of 2.252 miles of brick conduit interest on feet such meeting no business other than that named including November. After November 15th, 6 in diameter, .29 of 60-inch steel intake pipe and special be in the notice of meeting shall be transacted. all unpaid taxes and accrued penalties thereto shall 25.94 miles of 38-inch riveted steel pipe, with 2 miles at the rate of ten centum annum. of 36-inch cast-iron total of conduit Poole: $10,000. charged per per pipe; length 11, City ManagerC. Arthur salary, 30.4 miles. Office 8 City Hall; office hours, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. Conduit III was constructed in 1914 to 1918 from Secretary, Evelyn A'. Urtel. 34 Court the foot of the brick tunnel to Rochester and consists

of 7.8 miles of 37-inch cast-iron and 17.7 miles of Officer of Commissioners Ednor A. Marsh, term expires May pipe The City Manager is the Chief Executive 37-inch lock-bar steel pipe. Total length of conduits the by the City Council. All officers 31, 1934; Fredk. D. Lamb, term expires May 31, 1936; City; appointed 1938. Chief and distributing pipes, January 1, 1919, 542.2 miles. of the city not elected by the people (except as other Wm. H. Gragen, term expires May 31, Examiner and Louis Lazarus. Clerk Miles from City Hall to wise provided) are appointed by the City Manager. Acting Secretary Highland Reservoir, 1.6; Margaret Lucy. to Rush Reservoir, 10.4; to Hemlock Lake, 29.7 9 A.M. City ClerkThomas P. O'Leary; office hours, Elevation of Reservoir above canal biennally Highland aqueduct to 5 P.M.; office, 31 City Hall, appointed DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. 125.48 feet; capacity of Highland Reservoir, 24 million the term Dec. 31, 1933. by Council; expires (Water Works, Streets, Sewers and Municipal Buildings) gallons at a depth of 16 feet; water surface area, 54 acres. Deputy City ClerkRobert P. Clifford; appointed Office, 54 Court. Hours, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Elevation of Rush Reservoir above by City Clerk. Commissioner of Public Works John G. Ellendt, canal aqueduct, 242.85 feet; capacity of Rush 74 million $7,500; appointed by the City Manager. Reservoir, Marriage License Clerk Jacob Weber; appointed hy salary, at a of 19 Permit Clerk Irving Ernst. gallons depth feet; water surface area, 14 City Clerk. acres. Clerk Charles the Record Keogh. J. by SecretaryHarland Boardman; appointed Secretary Clarence Aikenhead. Elevation of Cobb's Hill Reservoir above canal aque City Clerk. duct, 125.48 feet; capacity about 144 million gal ClerkEttle J. Smyth. Division of Engineering lons at a depth of 25 feet. Water surface area, about 18 acres. Evelyn L. Pattison. Office, 52 City Hall; Hours 8.30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Stenographer City Engineer Irving E. Matthews. Elevation of Hemlock Lake above canal aqueduct, 385

to Common Council Ernest Finkbeiner; ap Messenger Sanitary Engineer John F. Skinner. feet; water surface area, 1,828 acres; drainage area, the Council. pointed by Mechanical and Electrical Engineer Henry L. Howe. 48 square miles; length of lake, 7 miles; average width Willard Examining Board of Stationary Engineers Chief ClerkEdward C. Widman. of lake, i of a mile; depth of lake, 86 feet. Harry Randall, John G Weller; terms expire Dec. Bond, Elevation of Candace Lake above canal 31, 1932: appointed by the Commissioner of Public aqueduct, Survey Section 586 feet; length of lake, 34 miles; average width of Safety. Meets every Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. at 31 lake, one-third of a of 86 City Hall. Office, 52 City Hall mile; depth lake, feet. Number of Are Examination fee, $3 and $2; renewals, $2 and $1. Superintendent Arthur L. Vedder. hydrants set in January 1, 1932, 7,189; number of stop valves, 13,794; capacity of conduit I DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. Division of Maintenance and Operation per day, 7,000,000 gallons, capacity of con duit II, 16,000,000 gallons, capacity or conduit and Dlv. Audit and Accounts Office, 54 Court Street III, Comptroller's Office 19,000,000 gallons, Holly pumping works, 15,000,000 23 and 24 City Hall; Hours, 9 A.M. to 5 Director John V. Lewis. of Hemlock Office, nD,a"ya,"!rage consumption' water, ffllPSKS: Superintendent of Maintenance Edward E. Miller. 32,000,000 gallons, (27) Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

28 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT Original cost of introduction of the water, for which Lindner, Archibald H. Sharpe, Jacob Falk, Charles Hose Co. No. 11.32 North Fitzhugh; George A. thirty-year 7 per cent, bonds were issued, $3,518,000; Sweeney, John Fleming, William Doherty, George Claes- Fichtner, captain. additional cost for extending mains within the city gens, H. F. Norman, Patrick Durkin, Victor Wood- Hose Co. No. 12.188 St. Paul; George Andrews, limits, including large new distributing mains and new head. Grade B Dwight Fox, William Foubister, Thomas captain. storage reservoir, being the amount included in tax R. Kavanagh, Josepn Hagerty, Harry Schwind, Wesley Hose Co. No. 20. Dewey av. cor. Bryan; Frank A. levies and bond issues, from 1876 to January 1, 1916, W. Kuebel, William J. Farron, Frank F. Zahlman. Ryan, captain. $5,855,586.59. Cost of conduit II and new distrib Women Police Officers Nellie L. McElroy, Rose C. Hose Co. No. 24.300 Ridge rd.; Arthur L. uting mains, approximately, $3,000,000. Cost Knobles. Inspector of Traffic Squad William R. Wilson, captain.

of conduit IH, $1,422,243.01. Miller. Captain George Heisel. Lieutenants Wil Truck Co. No. 1. 37 Central av. cor. Mill; Walter Number of taps January 1, 1887, 3,260; June 1, liam H. McLaughlin, E. D. Bahringer. Relief Cap Adams, captain.

June 15,659; April 1, 1890, tain Harold J Burns. Property Clerk Joseph W. Truck Co. No. 2. 41 Stillson st. near Main st. E.; 1880, 7,395: 1, 1885, 10"n 23,068; April 1, 1895, 27,921; January 1, 1900, Sheridan. Statistician Charles W. Vollmer. Direc George Ulrich, captain. 33,977; January 1, 1905, 37,680; January 1, 1910, tor of Training School Bryan E. Ford. Chief Sani Truck Co. No. 3. 260 Lyell av.; Thomas Quinlan,

45,729; January 1, 1915, 56,311; January 1, 1916, tary Inspector Frank E. Willis. captain. . 58,092; January 1, 1917, 60,704; January 1, 1918, Court Officers Stephen Drexelius, Harry Ireland, Truck Co. No. 4. 713 Monroe al; Fred'k W. 61,633; January 1, 1919, 61,836; January 1, 1920, Doorman Thomas Condon. Bertillon Clerks Edward Stiefel, captain. 62,185; January 1, 1921, 62,431; January 1, 1922, F. Burke, William A. Winfield, Victor Raycroft, George Truck Co. No. 5. 105 Genesee st.; Richard C. 62,889; January 1, 1923, 70,437; January 1, 1924, W. Keenan. Turnkeys Daniel Collins, Joseph Holen- Boon, captain. 71,186; January 1, 1925, 73,042; January 1, 1926, stein, John T." Halloran. License Officers James B. Truck Co. No. 6. Hudson av. cor. Bernard; James 73,746; January 1, 1927, 74,176; January 1, 1929, Bennett, Albert E. Sinden, George Anderson. Matrons G. Murray, captain. 77,315; January 1, 1930, 78,270; January 1, 1931, Mary Kerber, Jane Mourin, Anna McNamara, Eliza Truck Co. No. 7. 1261 South av.; Benjamin Thomas, 79.204; January 1, 1932, 79,273. beth Duskey. captain. Revenue from Water Rents and all other sources, Truck Co. No. 8. Dewey av. cor. Bryan; Fred W. January 1 to December 31, 1931, $1,494,698.11. Police Precincts Stark, captain. Truck Co. No. 9.212 Webster M. Metz- 1 to December av.; Operating expenses January 31, 1931, First Precinct 137 James Henry to of Exchange. Inspector gcr, $632,901.21. Amount applied payment interest, captain. Collins. Lieutenant Captain George Ruthenberg. Truck Co. No. 10. 156 J. and sinking fund contribu Exchange; Timothy serial bond installments, Forest Burne. Sergeants William J. Pohl, John tions, on funded water dept, in 1931, $792,875.84. O'Brien, captain. Evans, Wm. J. Kline jr. Grade B Detectives William cu. ft. for each ser Protective Sack and Bucket Co. 67 Central av.; Water Rates $1.35 per 1,000 J. Connell, Alex Tomczak. Physical Director William cu. ft. month. For Frank captain. vice taking less than 20,000 per Pribus. Tegg, more cu. ft. Water Tower No. 1.188 St. Paul; Frank A. Men- than month, each service taking 20,000 per Second Precinct 213 Franklin. cu. ft. Inspector George cu. ft. for the first 20,000 gel, captain. $1.35 per 1,000 E. Steinmiller. Captain Arthur G. Barry. Lieu cu. ft. for the next Supply Co. No. 1.25 Ford st. per month, $1.20 per 1,000 tenant Edwin Wildey. Sergeants Hiram J Moran, 80,000 cu. ft. per month, and $1.05 per 1,000 cu. ft. Supply Co. No. 2.-85 Stone. John Culhane, Herbert Leary. Grade B Detec cu. ft. month. Fire Prevention Bureau 188 St. Paul; Frank V. for all in excess of 100,000 per tives Joseph L. Hehir, Robert Strong, Joseph Clancy, one water service enters one and the battalion chief; Charles W. Crouch, captain; When more than C. E. Gallaher, of water Schlegel. Thomas E. lieut. same of and the consumption Boyle, piece property Third Precinct 740 University av. Captain Ed cu. ft. and all thereon exceeds 100,000 per month, ward J. Dobbertin. Lieutenant Cleon H. Wilkin. one the same business or Bureau of Fire and Police is used for and Telegraph such water Sergeants Leo F. Renaud, Frank Janson, John D. then the for water may be commercial purpose, charge Trant. Grade B Detectives Edmund Schneider, William Superintendent Jeremiah J. McCarthy. Assistant the combined from all the services based upon usage Hussey. Superintendent John J. McGinty. Chief Operator of each service instead separately. Fourth Precinct 480 av. Edward Henry W. Martin. Operators Max J. Nowack, Chas. under these rates Joseph Captain for water The minimum charge H. Fisher. Lieutenant Charles Roth. Ginder, Charles B. Tutty, Emmett Harris, Charles of three months. Sergeants shall be $1.50 per quarter Michl. J. Paul Robert Muhs. Grade Mahoney, John H. Stanton, Oswald V. Hughes, John V. of three months shall Boehm, Hutchinson, A charge of $10.00 per quarter B Detective Frank Piotraschke. Special Officer John O'Laughlin, Carl Mee, Walter H. Martin, Wm. T. Hall, for owned Fire Service meter which is be made each city Koepplin. Henry J. Akey, Wm. Boies, Charles Hawken, Joseph or be installed on any may premises. Fifth Precinct 464 av. James R. McGrath, Gerald Peartree. Lyell Captain

Bills $1.35 per Metered Water Payable quarterly. Moran. Lieutenant T. Herbert Killip. Sergeants Cable Splicers Albert W. Suhr, Wm. Dorsey. Line Minimum quarter. 1,000 cubic feet. $1.50 per Louis Fleckenstein, Michael Moynihan, George Mensing. men Edward McDonald, Carlyle Beattie.

Grade B Detective James Duffy. Special Officer Inside Wiremen Charles Harrigan, James Dunn. David Hughey. DEPARTMENT OF LAW. First Inspection District, Fifth Precinct 50 Stutson. Bureau of Health Thos. Victor G. Wil 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sergeants Billington, Ayette. W. Office, 82 Chestnut; Hours, 8.30 A.M. to 5 P.M. 46 Hall; Hours, Office, City son. Special Officer Thomas Sheehan.

Health Officer Arthur M. M.D. Counsel Clarence M. Piatt. Sixth Precinct 140 Bronson av. Captain John E. Johnson, Deputy Corporation

Health Officers C. Deputy Corporation Counsels Irvin L. Getter. Lane. Lieutenant Richard E. Moore. Sergeants Harry Hummell, M.D., Josepn M.D. Chief ClerkMinnie E. Kohlmetz. Tele George B. Draper, Rocco M. Fischette, C. Benjamin William J. Rossiter, Thos. F. MeHale, John J. Sul Roby,

Claude S. Smith. Senior Assistant Corpora livan. Grade B. Detectives Joseph G. Schmucker, J. phone Operator Adelaide Walters. Stenographers Forsyth, Elizabeth Irene Olivene Maier. tion CounselHonora A. Miller. Junior Asst. Cor Elmer Sherwood. Smith, Shapiro, Regis trar Lieberwurst. Asst Arthur Bern- poration CounselsSamuel J. Danno, Abraham Scnul- Henry Registrars Voelkl. Technician Adeline James V. Jones, Martin J. Barry, Fred B. Good- hard, Anthony Sedgwick. man, Bureau of Fire Asst Paul Alexander Petrilli. elle. Secretary George J. Hanlon. Serologists Lembcke,

Confidential Investigator Vincent J. Scancarella. Fire Headquarters, 37 to 67 Central Av, and 32 N. Secretary Lucia Lograsso.

of Martin W. John Process Server Charles H. Barons. Fitzhugh Inspectors Plumbing Halloran, F. DeYoung, Harold B. Driscoll. Clerk Margaret C.

Chief Engineer Maurice Keating. Deputy Chief Rcger.

Engineers Rollir* A. Fitts, Geo. J. Moran. Bat Health Inspectors Christian Nagel, John Quinn, Jo Court of Rochester Civil Branch. City talion Chiefs George N. Fletcher, Wm. E. J. O'Leary, seph Ortolani, Herbert E. Olney, Max Shapiro, Joseph Court Room, 34 Court. David Levi, Edward M. Ragan, Frank V. Gallaher, J. Lorson, A. W. Oliver, N. Rittersbach, Wm. L. Frank B. P. Thomas H. Cotes, P. O'Connor; term expires Dec. 31, Kelly, Joseph Culligan, Lafferty, L. J. Fischer, David B. Hill, Frederick JudgesJames John A. Edward G. Selke. Instructor of E. Westbury, Harry Rosenberg, H Slattery, Leathers. 1935; Raymond School Alexander Sutherland. terms Dec. 31, 1933. Elected Training Janitor Peter C. Jebson. Bradley Carroll, expire Clerks Edward A. Edward J. Muoio. the term of six years. Shults, Sup Chief Supervisor of Food and Sanitation George A. by the people for by the court. erintendent Hose Depot John C.Forbes. Asst. Supt. West. Assistants Wm. H. Nathan Lawrence. ClerkRay C. Schaefer; appointed Flnein, Hose Depot Albert Grinder. Office Record Nurse Florence Dafley.

Supervisor of Apparatus John P. Hoffman. Asst. City PhysiciansEdgar B. Cook, James T. McGovem,

Supervisor of Apparatus John P. Steelman. Auto R. J. Brown, J. A. O'Connor, Curtiss N. Jameson,

City Court of Rochester Criminal Branch. Mechanics Eugene Fien, George Pfaff. Blacksmith Frank J. Colgan. John A. Whittle, Grace A. B. Carter, Ledertneil. Woodworker Edward A. Huber. 137 Exchange. Edward Homer W. Smith, M. L. Casey, L. L. Burger, II. L.

Painter Carl W. Rapp. Helper Charles Rapp. Jani St. John, T. T. Huntington, Geo. Vetter, ft. Sadden, term CourtArthur L. Wilder; expires Judge City tor Fred Winters. Laborers Charles McCarthy, James N. G. Orchard, J. Eugene Krart, Mary C. Saxe. Yawman. Health Nurses Nurse Mrs. Nellie L. 0. Viehmann; by the Supervising appointed 6CierkFrederick Russ. Assistants Gertrude O'Hem, Anna L. Cum- Court. _ , , , Engine Companies mings, Mrs. Florence Quinn, Lulu E. Burt, Rose A. ClerkCharles A. Engel. Deputy Irene Cecelia A. Shaw, Mrs. Hilda T. Clarence S. McBurney. Engine Co. No. 1. 83 Stone; Raymond T. Schleyer, Weber, Bishop, Investigator Susan Bessie Barbara R. Grfdley. captain. Fisher, Haggerty, Nelson, Walters, Confidential Clerk Leighton Grace Engine Co. No. 2.-676 Clinton av. North; Joseph J. Dowdle, Margaret Kannan, Helen Rausch, Ella Slattery, captain. Whitmer, Ethel M. Smith, Ethel Miller, Virginia Alma- Co. No. 4 25 Ford St.; Edward M. Legler, rode, Clyde Irwin, Grace Bull, Irene Bowes, Mabel Earl, of Probation. Engine Emma G. M. Susan A. Elsie K. Bureau captain. Frey, Virkus, Kelsey, Eliz. 30 City Hall. Engine Co. No. 5. 262 Lyell av.; John H. Bisher, Becker, Carter, Mildred Tribken, Anna Reader, Mary O'Neill, Margaret Ryan, M. A. Clement, M. U. rhipf Prnhation Officer E. L. Verton Beebe. captain. L. M. E. C. R. Feder- Engine Co. No. 6 785 University av.; Charles Berl, Hoctor, Statt, Torrey, Barnett, Schur, SobatioTo&s-R. Delmar Barker Philip A. McCauley, Florence N. Trentman. Emma Kehrig, J. Dwight Kemble, Helen F. captain. Thomas Salter, T. E. Mae busch, Engine Co. No. 7. 373 Plymouth av. S.; Joseph P. Mary Walsh, Clayman, Margaret Barber, Clerk, Helen A. Lorscheider. Madeline Sadie Frances A. McLaughlin. Eagan, captain. Hickey, Rlebc, Dolan, Ruth Engine Co. No. 8 357 Gregory st.; Charles G. Murphy, lone Baulig, Marion M. Costello, Mary T. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY. Michels, captain. McGrath, Rose M. Fritz, Helen Egan, Frances E. Mac- Elizabeth Arlene Buildings, Weights & Engine Co. No. 9 50 Paraells av.; Frank S Rich Donell, Dorothy Nelson, VanNiel, (Police, Fire, Health, Parks, Martha A. Chudsinski, C. Margaret Collyer, Measures, Markets) ardson, captain. Ames, Gertrude Co. No. 10 5 Driving Park av.; Joseph Long, Estelle Furstoss, Gertrude Kelly, McDonald, 34 City Hall Engine Helen E. Alva C. Anna L. Olive Office, captain. Vcltz, Wirth, Powers, of Public SafetyWm Durnan; , Co. No. 13 109 Genesee St.; James J. Young, Bcrnadinc Campbell, Statira J. Gruppe, Lucy Commissioner Enginep V ..,,_ A. Madden, Ruby M. Trolcke. by the City Manager. v Croucn, captain. appointed Barker. Curtis W. _ No. 14 -61 Central av.; John J. Fur- TJeputy Commissioner Engine Co. D. no- Bureau of Parks BookkeeperJohn C. Allen. ClerkWm. iongi captain. 715 Monroe avenue. . . No. 15. E,n , Engine Co. George 34 Court. Milne. SurgeonJohn A. M. Dorothy Asmuth, captain. / Stenographer , Director Patrick Slavin. Deputy Director1 Ger No. 16.704 Hudson av Arth Ets- v Stapleton, M.D. y Engine Co, trude M. Hartnctt. Superintendent Bernard Slavin. City Forester Thomas Maloy. Bureau of Buildings "Ingine'co. No. 17.41 Stillson st; Albert C. Morri S. Fitzhugh St. son, captain. Office, 54 Division of and Recreation. Co. No. 18. Child cor. Campbell; John C. Playgrounds Walker S. Lee. Engine Supt. or Buildings Mueller, captain. 54 Court.

Michl. Cleary. Office Mgr. Engine Co. No. 19. East av. near Probert; Walter Superintendent Chester B. Leake. Asst. Superin Houlihan, captain. tendent Raymond Slattery. Bureau of Police Engine Co. No. 21. Genesee cor. Barton; William Street. Central Police Station, 137 Exchange J. Sweeney, captain. Bureau of Weights and Measures Engine Co. No. 22 58 Stutson St.; Wm. Percy Chief of PoliceAndrew J. Kavanaugh. Deputy 34 Court.

Detectives Norris, captain. , ...,, Chief of Police A. Engine Co. No. 23 156 Exchange St.; Jay I. Dick- City Sealer John Stephenson. Cantata John P. McDonald. LieutenantsAnthony M. Edward Collins Ser- Andrews George Dockstader, Cr No. 25.1492 Clifford av.; William Bureau Miller. Grade A.Charles Austin, lngineP Co?' of Markets. S-fleml. G. Ford- captain. R Smylie. William F. Popp, George Koepplin, North Union St., near N. Y. C. R. R. George .Thomas F Hose Co. No. 3.Plymouth av N. cor. Piatt; Ste Ambrose Armstrong, ham? Eugene Badhorn, phen Efing, captain. Market Master William Doerrer. Sons. Emil Lambiase, George O'Hara, William Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1933 29 Number Thirty-Three. (Audubon 250 Grand Board of Examiners of Midwifery. Terms and Holidays. School), Av. Principal, Clifford G. Stark, 640 pupils. into two semesters. The ExaminersDr. William S. Bambo, Dr. Solomon J. The school year is divided Number Thirty-Four. (Lexington School), 516 Lex first the Labor Day, and Applebaum. begins Tuesday following ington Av. cor Holmes. Principal, E. Helen MacLach- of the week of the continues until the Friday Regents lan, 427 pupils. Examinations in January. The second begins on Mon Department of Public Welfare Number 156 Field. day next following the close of the first, and continues Thirty-Five. (Pinnacle School), Convention Hall Annex Clara A. 529 as long as is necessary to complete the school year as Principal, Corey, pupils. the Board of Education. Commissioner Leo A. MacSweeney. fixed by , , Number Thirty-Six. (Henry W. Longfellow School),

Deputy Commissioner Frank J. Koch. Secretary HolidaysAll National and State Thanksgiving Days; 101 Carter. Principal, Ivan K. Potter, 1,077 pupils. Memorial Day (May Elizabeth Whitley. Columbus Day (Oct. 12th); Number (Lewis H. Birthday (Feb. 22d); Christmas, Thirty-Seven. Morgan School), 30th); Washington's 353 Av. cor. Post Av. Emma M. Committee. and intervening days, the day following Congress Principal, G. A. R. Relief New Year's, O'Keefe, 820 pupils. Thanksgiving Day and Saturdays. 34 Court. Number Thirty-Eight. (George Clinton Latta

Quartermaster Chas. Peck. Administrator Graham Numbers of Pupils and Teachers. School), 270 Latta Rd. Principal, Lucie L. Dower, H. Scott. 421 pupils. Number of pupils registererd in Public Schools (day and evening), 67,441. Number of teachers, 2,144, Number Thirty-Nine. (Andrew J. Townson School), World War Relief Committee. including evening school teachers (not including supply 245 Midland Av. Principal, Mrs. Kathryn Ward 834 34 Court. teachers). Wright, pupils. Number Beach. Case Supervisor Forty. (John Warrant Castleman School). Administrator George 409 Av. Ellis. Investigators Ruth.Besley, Mildred High Schools LaGrange Principal, Julia E. A'rnott, 351 Kathryn pupils. Byrnes, Mrs. Frances Child, Dorothy Kurtz, Kathleen Benjamin Franklin High School, 930 Norton cor.

Ruth Mabel Whit- Number Littlejohn, Chas. McGeary, McVean, Hudson av. Principal, Roy L. Butterfield; 3,660 Forty-One. (Kodak School), 279 Ridge Rd. David W. acre. Hilda McNamara, Mary Schreiner, Mary Price, , Principal, Densmore, 1,034 pupils. pupils. _. McLeod. Nick Parnell, Mary Hines, Ralph Bookkeeper Charlotte High School, 4070 Lake av. cor. River- Number Forty-Two. (Abelard Reynolds School).

Mary A. Mazza. Principal, Nathaniel G. West; 965 pupils. 3,330 Lake Av. opp. Stonewood Av. Principal, L. East High School, 410 Alexander near Mam East, Dudley Wilcox, 728 pupils. Albert H. Wil annex, 754 University av. Principal, Board of Examiners of Plumbers. Number Forty-Three. (Theodore Roosevelt School). John L. pupils. , cox; V-principal, Merrill; 2,079 1305 Lyell Av. cor. Mt.Read Blvd. 34 Court. Marshall av. cor. Mari Principal, George John High School, Ridgeway Wallace Cooper, 1,056 pupils.

Walden, term gold Principal, Elmer W. Snyder; V-principal, C. Examiners Thomas George Morgan; Number Forty-Four. (Lincoln Park School). 820 expires Dec. 31, 1932. William M. Lawn, term ex Willard Burt; 1,222 pupils. Jas. M. Chili Av. cor. Stanton. 1933. West High School, 501 Genesee Principal, Principal, Christine L. Lotz, pires Dec. 31, 552 pupils. Chief Plumbing Inspector Spinning; 1,778 pupils., Madison Junior-Senior High School, Wilson park, Number Forty-Six. (Chas. Carroll New School), 239 Bronson av. Principal, Theodore A. Zornow; castle rd. cor. Dorchester Rd. Principal, Alice A. PLANNING BOARD. V-principal, Fredk. A. Newhall; 2,621 pupils. Hughes, 241 pupils. Monroe Junior-Senior High School, 164 Alexander

term Number J. Foster Warner, expires July 2, Forty-Nine. H. Thomas Chairman cor. Pearl Principal, Wm. E. Hawley; 2,929 pupils. (George School). Park. Teacher in 1935; Edward G. Miner, term expires July 2, 1933; Jefferson Junior Prin Brighton charge, Mrs. Mary C. Hll- High School, Edgerton park 150 John Fulreader, Vice-Chairman, term expires July 2, cipal, Arthur C. Simmons; V-principal, Marguerite ler, pupils. Poole members 1934. Charles S. Owen, C. Arthur 1,900 pupils. Number Fifty-Two. (Frank Fowler Dow Shelmadine; School). Arthur L. 52 by charter authority. Secretary Vedder, Junior High School, 725 Clifford av 100 Farmington Rd. Claribel E. in Washington Principal, Bruce, City Hall. Meets on call of secretary City Manager's Principal, Geo. E. Eddy; V-principal, Mary A. Shee- 605 pupils. Office. han; 1,956 pupils. Open Air School. (Edward Mott Moore av. cor. Scio School). City Normal School, University 100 Culver Rd., Cobb's Hul. Principal, Katherine E. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS. Principal, Edwd. J. Bonner; 57 pupils. Fichtner, 61 pupils. Albert A. Hopeman, Chairman, C. A. Livingston, Iola Air School. E. Henrietta Rd. cor Westfall Elmer Roblin, Howard C. Rupert, Frank G. Frey. Graded Schools. Rd. Mrs. C. Clytwa Osterberg, Teacher. 78 pupils..

R. F. Mee. Meets every other Thursday of Supervisor Number One. (Martin B. Anderson School). 85 Continuation School.2 Av. month at 10 A.M. at 60 S. Fitzhugh. Saratoga Principal, each Hillside Av. Principal, Howard H. Lewis, 448 pupils. Royal F. Johncox, 1,300 pupils. Number Three. (Nathaniel Rochester School) Thos. A. Edison Technical & 59 Tremont near Plymouth Av. S. Principal, Robert Vocational High School STREET LIGHTING. W. Montfort, 719 pupils. (Roch. Shop School)75 Martin. Principal, Howard S. 851 Supervisor Ruden W. Post, 54 Court. Number Four. (Genesee School), 115 Jefferson Ter Bennett, pupils. race. Edna S. 511 Boys' Pre-Vocational Principal, Jones, pupils. School. 562 Bay cor. North Number Five. Williams 555 Goodman. Frederick 0. E. SCHOOL CENSUS BOARD. (John School), Ply Principal, Raab, 182 pupils. mouth Av. N. Principal, Jessie M. Shedd, 1,095 pu West Side School for 35 First floor, Education Building. Boys. King. Teacher in pils. charge, Maurice J. Callahan, 159 pupils. The School Census Board consists of the Mayor, the Number Six. (Franklin School), 40 Montrose. Prin Supt. of Schools and the Commissioner of Public cipal, Alice M. Montgomery, 708 pupils. Safety. All officers are chosen by the Board. Number Seven. (Lake View School), 219 Pierpont. Special Teachers. President, Chas. S. Owen. Secretary Joseph H. Principal, Mrs. Dorothea K. Lortcher, 389 pupils. Director of Health Education. Bush. Typist Clara A. Potter. Clerks Nellie H. Number Eight. (Carthage School), 233 Conkey Av. Herman J. Norton. Director of Attendance and Employment Certiflca- Julia M. Sauer. 737 Belter, Principal, Josephine L. Hoffman, pupils. lion. Raymond C. Number Nine. 261 Av. Keople. (Andrews School), Joseph Director of Business Education.- cor. -Charles E. Cook. Baden. Principal, George A. McNeill, 1,205 ROCHESTER MUNICIPAL MUSEUM Asso. Dir. Mary Ashe. pupils. Director of Art. Orel L. Adams. 9 Edgerton Park. Number Eleven. (Samuel A. Lattlmore School), Director of Home Economics.Jessie A. Winchell. Director C. Arthur Parker. Commissioners Flo 500 Webster Av. Principal, Milton R. Priddis, 821 Supervisor of Domestic Art.Mary A. McCormack. ras R. Baxter, Frederick A. Sherwood, Clement L. pupils. Supervisor of Domestic Science. Emma L. Morrow.

Miner. Number Thirteen. (Horace Mann School), 81 Hick Director of Modern Languages. Charles H. Holz- ory near South Av. Principal, Katherine B. Powers, warth. 517 pupils. Director CITY HISTORIAN. of MusicCharles H. Number Fourteen. 200 Av. cor. Scio. Miller. University Director of Manual Edgerton Park Principal, Edward J. Bonner, 822 pupils. Training.James F. Barker. Director of Practical Arts.Edwin A. Roberts. Edward R. Foreman Number Fifteen. (Freeman Clarke School). 494 Historian Director of School A'verill Av. Mrs. Gertrude F. 421 Luncheons. Mrs. Alice M. Principal, Brown, Hotchkin. PRINTING AND ADVERTISING. pupils. Director of Visiting Teachers. Leonard. Shirley Journal and Post Number Sixteen. (John Walton Spencer School), City Printers Rochester Express Director of El. Grades and Mabel E. 321 Post Av. Karl F. 785 Kdg. Simpson. for proceedings, resolutions, ordinances and notices Principal, Rex, pupils. Director of Number Seventeen. 223 Child Study.A. Leila Martin. contract at $.08 agate line. (Whitney School), Orange Director of cor. Saxton. Frank M. Employment and Certification of Teach Principal, Jenner, 1,211 pupils. ers. H. Number (Concord 20 Roy Outterson. Eighteen. School), Draper Director of CONSTABLES. North. H. Junior High School Grades and Citizen cor. Principal, Squire Snell, 1,120 pupils. ship. Charles E. Finch. Elected by the People. Number Nineteen. (Seward School), 465 Seward cor. R. Park 532 2.Santo Cas- Magnolia. Principal, Parkhill, pupils. Ward 1. A', Almstead. Wd. Irving Number Twenty. Lomb 54 Oak- sata. Wd. 3. Charles W. Punch. Wd. 4. (Henry School), George man near Clinton Av. N. Mark W. B. Wd. 5.Carl Wd. 6.John W. Clark, Principal, Way, ROCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY Laties, Card, 721 pupils. Wd. 7.Samuel Bernbaum, Wd. 8.Manuel J. Pal Administration Headquarters, 9 Edgerton Park. 10. B. Number Twenty-One. (Jonathan Child School), 399 ermo, Wd. 9. Alfred Maurlzio, Wd. Morgan Board of Trustees. Thistle, Wd. 11.Michl Ulton, Wd. 12.Edward C. Colvin near Jay. Principal, , 545 pu Dowson jr., Wd. 13. Harry T. Ovenburg, Wd. 14. pils. Terms expire Dec. 31 of year after name.

Glenwood F. Stubbe, Wd. 15. George M. Glasscr, Number Twenty-Two. (Lincoln School), 27 Zim- Charles H. Wiltsie, 1936, Pres.; Harvey F. Rem- Wd. 16.John P. Duffy, Wd. 17.Joseph Blum, Wd. brich near Joseph Av. Principal, Lillian M. Jenkins, W0"' A?32.! Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Richard T. Ford, 1933; 18.Walter J. Kingsbury, Wd. 19.Chas. H. Barons, 917 pupils. Albert W. Beaven, 1934; Percival D. Oviatt, 1935 Wd. 20.Jacob Bubel, Wd. 21.Emil Staib, Wd. Number Twenty-Three. (Francis Parker School), Charles S. Owen Mayor; Mrs Henry G. Danforth, 22.Frank C. Smith, Wd. 23.Chester J. Baker, 170 Barrington cor. Milburn. Principal, Jackson Gal Pres. Board of Education. Wd. 24. Frank Moorhouse. lup, 484 pupils. The Library Board consists of seven members, five ap

Number Twenty-Four. (Ellwanger & Barry School), pointed by the City Manager for a term of five years, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. 900 Meigs near Crawford. Principal, Albert H. Dow and two members ex-officio, the Mayor and the Presi dent of Office, Education 13 S. Hours, ney, 583 pupils. the Board of Education. Bldg, Fitzhugh. Director of 8.30 A.M. to 5.30 12 M. Number Hawthorne Libraries and Secretary to the Board of P.M., Saturdays, Twenty-Five. (Nathaniel Trustees. 965 North Goodman. Loretta D. John Adams Lowe. Assistants to Director School), Principal, Bernice E. Wilkinson, 954 pupils. Hodges, J. Vernon Steinmann. Head of Commissioners. Book Order ana Catalogue Dept.Ada J. White. Number Twenty-Six. (Sylvanus A. Ellis School), Salaries per year. Elected by the people for Children's and Extension WorkJulia L. Sauer. $1,200 135 Bernard. Fred M. 942 a term of four years. Principal, Pile, pupils. Number Twenty-Seven. (Susan B. Anthony School) Court. Branches: 310 Amett Mrs. Henry G. Danforth (pres) term expires Dec. H^L^yT64Clifford cor. St. Edgerton pk.; 707 Main E. term 256 Central Park First Principal, George D. onch.585 av., W., 31, 1933; James Kittrell, expires Dec. 31, 809 Monroe 511 N. 5 Owen, 571 Port- Jas. W. term expires Dec. Taylor, 1,101 pupils. av., Goodman, 1933; Gray, 31, 1933; Number (Hendrik Hudson School), 'l":.5 South av., 40 Stutson, 25 Wlnton rd. Chas. F. Wray, term expires Dec. 31, 1935; Mrs. Twenty-Eight. av- 450 Humboldt. Principal, James T. Pitts, 579 pupils. N-- r55 ES otller agencies consist of 10 sub- Cora Forsyth, term expires Dec. 31, 1935. branches, 78 stations and 554 Grade Libraries. Superintendent Herbert S. Weet. Deputy Super Number Twenty-Nine. (James Whitcomb Riley intendent Joseph P. O'Hern. Asst. Superintendents School), 76 Moran near Genesee. Principal, Olive A. James Harold E. F. Barker, Akerly. Secretary Paine, 605_pupils. LIBRARIES. J. S. Mullan. Number Thirty. (General Elwell S. Otis School), Property Clerk Assistants Paul 36 Otis near Sherman. Principal, Margaret A. Tracy, (See Business Directory) Reed. 710 pupils. Superintendent of BuildingsJohn M. Tracy. Dep Number Thirty-One. (Hamilton School), 208 N. uty Superintendent of Buildings Francis R. Scherer. Goodman opp. U.. of R. Campus. Principal, Mrs, Mabel CHURCHES. Asst. Supt. of BuildingsBrainard M. Wilson. Orr, 675 pupils. (See Business Directory) Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

30 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT President; Sam Nelson John N. Beckley. Joseph Michaels, Vice President; C. Schuyler Davis, Vice HOSPITALS den, Sage, Powers, Treasurer, Lewis B. Jones, Roland B. Woodward, John D. Pike. uel E. Durand, Secretary: John Craig (See also Business Directory) Christopher G. Parnall, M.D., Medical Director. Board Edward HIGHLAND HOSPITAL OF ROCHESTER Members: Erickson Perkins, Charles J. Brown, CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN G. Miner, George D. B. Bonbright, William E. Sloan, Bellevue Drive W. Avenue William A. E. Drescher, Edward Harris, Frank 425 Beach J. Officers: Herbert P. Lansdale, President; John P. Edwin Allen Stebbins, George C. Gordon, Officers: Herbert W. Bramley, President; Emest A. Lovcjoy, Boylan, 1st Vice President; Swayne Goodenough, 2d Allen Edward Bausch, Mortimer B. Anstice, Vice Mrs. Charles W. Weis, jr., Farley, L. Paviour, President; Vice President; J. Sawyer Fitch, Secretary: Charles P. E. Frederick J. Odenbach, Douglas C. Treasurer; Daniel M. Harvey Cory, Secretary; William Barry, Treasurer; George B. Landers, M.D., Super Buell P. Mills, Richard M. Hams, Albert Miss Marjorie Austin, Superintendent. Schlegel, Townson, Beach, Attorney; intendent. Members: Louis S. Foulkes, John B. A. Hopeman, Thomas J. Hargrave, Smith Sheldon, Board Members: Mrs. Edward Bausch, J. Warren Cut Board Frey, H. B. Graves, E. Lowenthal, Albert E. May, Thomas H. Remington, J. Howard Kidd. Pntchard Mrs. Samuel E. Durand, Mrs. W. D. Ellwanger, Jr., Frank ler, W. Roy McCanne, F. S. Miller, Harry S. Moody, Henry H. Strong, Raymond N. Ball, Frank J. Little, Mrs. William P. Mrs. Harold L. Field, Mrs. Farley, D. Shedd, F. A. Sherwood, C. W. Smith, George W. E. Gannett. Thomas L. Mrs. John R. Fox, Mrs. Frank E. Foulkes, Todd, Robert C. Watson, Charles F. Wray, Joseph Mrs. Paul Knox, Fred C. Goodwin, jr., J. Gannett, Neisner, John W. Morrison. Howard Kidd. jr., Webster H. Kline, Mrs. Harry F. Arthur M. Mortimer ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL Leiter, Carl F. Lomb. Lowenthal, PARK AVENUE HOSPITAL R. Miller, Buell P. Mills, Mrs. E. Mott Moore, Mrs. 909 Main St. W. Avenue Eric C. Moore, Mrs. Albert H. Motley, Frederick J. 789 Park M. Officers: Sister M. Gertrude, President; Sister Odenbach, John D. Pike, Mrs. Charles H. Stearns, Officers: Charles R. Barber, M.D., President; John Madeline, Vice President: Sister M. Mane Louise, Mrs. Sherwood W. Smith, Pritchard H. Strong, Mrs. W. M.D., Vice President; John M. Swan, McCauley, Treasurer; Sister M. Isabelle, Director; Sister M. Hilda, William G. Stuber, Mrs. Clarence P. Thomas, Albert W. Douglas M.D., Treas M.D., Secretary; Ward, Director. Advisory Board: Hon. William H. Love, H. Charles J. Wolcott. Harriet G. Moore, R.N., Superintendent. Board P. Vogt, urer; Michael Shea, Frederick Weider, James E. Cuff, J. Members: Sol J. M.D., Willis E. Bowen, Appelbaum, B. Duffy, A'. J. Cunningham, William T. Nolan. THE GENESEE HOSPITAL M.D., George G. Carroll, MD., George H. Gage, Charles G. Len- 224 Alexander St. M.D., Charles W. Hennington, M.D., hart, M.D., Edward T. YVentworth, M.D. Officers: Thomas G. Spencer, President; Wesley M. STRONG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Angle, 1st Vice President; Kendall B. Castle, 2d Vice President; Wilmot V. Castle, Secretary; H. Dean ROCHESTER GENERAL HOSPITAL 260 Crittenden Blvd. H. Medi Quinby, jr., Treasurer; Leslie Wright, M.D., 501 Main St. W. Officers: N. W. Faxon, M.D., Director. Hospital cal Director. Board Members: Harper Sibley, Bernard William B. Hale, Theodore C. Briggs, President; Charles F. Committee of Board of Trustees: E. Finucane, J. S. Watson, Dr. J. S. Watson, Herman Officers: Vice President; George H. Hawks, Louis S. Foulkes, M. Herbert Eisenhart. Russell, George J. Keyes, Hiram Sibley, P. V. Cntten- Pond, Honorary Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1933 31

MONROE COUNTY

Incorporated in 1821 Includes 682 square miles.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Judgment Clerk Martha M. Tait. COUNTY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE. Salary, $1,200. Elected Biennially. Annual Ses Mortgage Tax Clerk Frances J. Larkin. 19 Main W. rm. 1006. sion begins on Second day of January. Regular Meet Search Clerks Anna Kavanaugh, May Kavanaugh, ings, first and second day of each month at the Super Charles Davis, George A. Kapell, Helen C. Weed, County AttorneyJames E. Cuff; salary, $6,500; visors' Rooms, Court House. August V. l'appert. appointed by Supervisors; term expires December 31, Superintendent of Recorders Jennie Oliver.

Rochester. General lndexer Agnes M. Birmingham. Law Clerk Thomas D. Lynch. Assistant Indexers Bernice M. Hill, Mertha B. Stenographer Mae J. Brady. Terms of all expire December 31,-1933 Reagan, A. Maude Purdy, G. Margaret Fanning.

Ward 1. William J. Wd. 2. Frank Bat- Callister, Comparers Ida M. Salyerds, Margaret B. COMMISSIONER Lewis, OF JURORS. taglia, Wd. 3. John F. Maloney, Wd. 4. James Mary E. Grace B. Swift. T. 5.John 6. Cooper, .Commissioner of Jurors O'Grady, Wd. Steuerwald, Wd. HecordersElla M. Thaney, S. Corinne George W. Aldridge; ap 7. R. Hill, pointed by the resident of the Herbert S. Jenner, Wd. Jerry Leonardo, Wd. Florence G. Merick, Julia A. Emma L. Judges Supremi Court Heavey, Cook, 8. Wd. 9. Peter Wd. 10; e y term Ray Bloch, Roncone, Bessie W. Sill, Agnes M. McGlynn, Gertrude Froeh- CoUrt; ftve yra; H. Wd. 11. Charles ex ires $33 George Hesselink, Hawken, Wd. licher, Grace Dugan, Emma Howard, Eleanor M. Ger- 12.Victor Wd. 13. J." ClerkMrs. C. Lillian Rich. Hendee, Timothy Kelly, aghty, Marie H. Winifred M. Page, Edith 14.J. Graver Wd. John J. Ken Allbright, StenographerMargaret A. Johnson. Wd. Conley, 15. D. Fraher, Kathleen Carroll, Florence E. Mrs. Tobin, Wd. 16. Wd. 17. He- Messenger and InterpreterAugust J. nedy, Pasquale Laudisi, Philip Mary E. Knapp, Helen M. Brown, Adelaide Cray John May. berger,' Wd. 18.Arthur J. Killip, Wd. 19.Lester the son; Evelyn Harrison, typist. nr t Lboi'd!flates are. tPPipted by Commissioner B. Wd. 20. William Wdi 21.Otis by the Justices of the Rapp, Kramer, ClerksEdith A. Allen, Winifred E. Clement, Louise rw S Vj aPProv,ed Supreme A. 22.Edward J. Court and Judge of County Court. Barber, Wd. Schnarr, Wd. 23. Hanna, George H. Hunter, Gertrude M. Lavin, Mary Wd. 24. Frederick J. Stephen O'Brien, Ruppel. M. Miller, Esmah C. Nicholson, Adah Joan Smith, Florence M. Sullivan, Margaret D. Thompson, Lester E. COMMISSIONER OF ELECTIONS. Towns. Guiles, Clyde LeMessurier, Arthur Quackenbush. Office, Court House. Hours, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M

Porter Porter J. Terms of all expire December 31, 1933 Wilson. Commissioner of Elections H. Alden Nichols- term Laborers P Saml. A. Henry Washington, William J. Cougevan, April 30, 1936, salary $6,500; Brighton. Cooper. Charles L. Goetzman. ;Stated by Chili. Walter H. Wickins. ^^ J"dge 8nd te f" Typewriter Maud A. Copyist DeWitt, Gladys Pearce. aTrm" o'flour yea^1 Clarfeson. Chester B. Thompson. Cashier John A. Daehn. Gates. F. Metcalf. P" Bart0n- Benjamin Clerk Auto Bureau **" Thomas E. Mykins. Greece. F. Schmitt. CniraeP&oKV'Smai?hnan' William Court Morris Clerk Messenger Meyers. Alice E. Quinn. Hamlin. Fred Leverenz. Messenger D. Callahan. Henrietta. Homer E. Benedict. George The County Clerk all appoints his subordinates. Irondequoit. Thomas E. Broderick. SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES. Mendon. Jesse E. Buckland*.

Office, Court Ogden. Julius G. Stettner. House.

Wm- C' Parma. Myron Roberts. FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT. trherv,ff Stallknecht, elected by the people; Penfleld. Howard C. Whalen. S1' W-&.' Perinton.Jesse B. Hannan. Office, Court House. Office Hours, 10 A.M. to wT.OOhorflxyerbyesXtKDeCember 3 P.M. Pittsford. Howard R. Bacon*. theUSheriffherlffWiUianl E' Blackwood: appointed by Riga.Walter S. Robinson. County TreasurerHarry J. Bareham, salary, $7,500; Chief Sheriff Bush. Eugene Barker. elected by the people; term three years, expires October Deputy Thomas Woods. Asst Chief Sweden. Burton H. Avery. MUne- Colbourne A.Bennett De5? yJilerls-I!'.!ls,on Webster.Dayton T. Lawrence. Deputy TreasurerArthur H. Attorney Donald Harris. Jameson, appointed by Wheatland. Romeyn S. Dunn.* County Treasurer. Cashier Evelyn Bohm. Deputy Sheriffs *Three Democrats; others are Republicans. CashierFred B. McGuire, appointed by County Edward Rice, Edward Hebercer A Clerk Board of Supervisors Clarence A. Smith. Treasurer. George Conway, Patrick H. O'Loughlin Michael A DeLeo, Raymond Deputy Clerk Frederick H. Hacker. Record Clerk James B. Milligan, Geo. O'Loughlin, Andrew CTBereT Harry fferlts^;Jas',A- T??,tteraon Orenburg Charles Merton J. DeWltt. Bookkeeper Earl J. Miller. Gen White, Edna M Killip, Francis L. Ryan, Jodn 1). Kase. Agosto Vicaretti, Albert Murphy Reuben eral Clerk Joseph P. Loney. Counter Clerk John G. Allen, Clarence P. Wagner, Charlotte M. McCartney, Fitch, Fred Kiissmaul, Morris Van- Cullen. Clerks Leah I. Sawyer, William H. Clark., Ellsworth W. appointed Graaleiland, John Williams, Charles Relyea; by County Treasurer. Miller Schey, Charles A jr.; Msngr., Morris E. Ater; appointed annually by the Joseph A. Stallknecht, Alphomefiasoh, George Supervisors. S-J?Il!nlf ,Louis Blttker, W. Fred Hoff Charles A Walter Commissioners of Public Buildings Wm. J. Callis Sntfth, Whelehan, Robert J lfi John Pike J. Thomas E. Arthur John Meagher, Elmer Wood, Jos ter, Timothy Kelly, Broderick, County Taxes payable January 1. Zielinffi, Walter WiK J. Killip; meet at Court House, Wednesdays; ap pointed annually by the Supervisors. Fees will be added as follows Secretary to SheriffIrene Riess. Superintendents of Schools Fred W. Hill, Brock- County Taxes payable January 1Fees will be added port; Wallace W. Bayfield, Webster; Mark Furman, E. as follows: Jail. John AH of without Rochester; Malloch, Churchville, January fees; February 1st to Febru William A of and Measures Fred J. ary 14th inclusive 1 Mi^in8-Alh.ert, H*"1' Rausthx Donald County Sealer Weights per cent.; February 15th to Fredlck C. 65 Broad rm. 28th 2 MM Streeb, Margaret Young, W., 305; appointed annually February inclusive, per cent.; March 1st to SiinAs!LJai^{?.~ aPPo'nted the the March 14th 3 Phfi In* Ainna Tokln;, by Sheriff by Supervisors. _ inclusive, per cent.; March 15th to aTis; apPointe,J y "> Super- Librarian Appellate Division (Law Library) Fred Mi*.1?h, 3,lst- lncIsive, 4 per cent.; April 1st to April visors the Justices of 14th 5 cent. E. Rosbrook; appointed by Appellate inclusive, per ChaplainsProtestant, Robert J. After 14th Drysdale: Catholic Division, Fourth Dept. Assistants Mrs. Lois Dean, April said addition of 5 per cent, and Solomon also interest from LJf$3tP,lem; Jewlsn- w' ap"" Mrs. Edna L. Block. that date at the rate of 12 per cent pointed by the Supervisors. Sadowslfy; County of Highways George C. per annum. Sheriffs Superintendent Deputy Clarence Bates, Charles Jessun Lee Wright, 19 Main W., rm. 310; appointed by the A warrant may be issued for taxes and fees and in J' Saile' EdWard C' Sch'PPer; appointed Supervisors. terest with collector's fees of 5 per cent, added after We Sheriff. Purchasing Agent Mrs. Lillian R. Jones, salary, April 14th. Katherine Stallknecht, appointed $4,500; elected by the people; term expires Dec. 31, On August 1st an additional fee of $1.50. Sheriff11- by the On the 15th of day August a list of all unpaid taxes EngineersWillard Bond, Patrick J. Kane. Deputy Purchasing Agent Adelaide R. Heberling. will be published. Clerks Mildred Hill, Abigail J. Rice; appointed by On the 20th day of "August all unpaid taxes will be CORONERS. Purchasing Agent. Secretary Catherine F. Clark. sold, and can be redeemed only by paying advertising Superintendent Court House Patrick Grant. and sale charges with interest. Office, Public Morgue, 70 Clarissa. Chief Arthur Checks to Monroe Richard A. Engineer Fertig. payable County Treasurer, and Leonardo, David H. Atwater. elected bv Watchman Court House mailed, will be accepted. the for a Night Raymond Riley. people term of three years; terms Office hours 10 A.M. to December expire County Bacteriologist George W. O'Grady ap 3 P.M. Saturdays 10 A.M 31, 1934; salaries, $3,000. Attendants pointed annually by the Supervisors. Office Assistant to 12 M. M. E. Seifert. Laboratory Assistant Mrs. G. A. Metcalfe, Edith Bradshaw. Haematologist, Mary C. Alfred Loos. Maurizl' LAW DEPARTMENT. Win?aam%tieGeaMT: iS' LaborersPhilip Eisenhauer, Martin Sullivan. COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. Office, Court House. Coroners' PhysiciansAppointed annually by the Office, Court House. District AttorneyRay F. Fowler, of Pittsford, Supervisors. salary, $10,000, fixed by Supervisors; elected the Office Hours, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. by "" people; term three years; expires December 31 1934 East s,de: Fl0*d WM"' County Clerk John H. Law, salary, $7,500; elected District AttorneysFred J. tc%%8?&fi2&'. ^,As?,L Wegner, Anthony TownsGeorge S. by the people; term three years; expires December 31, Miceli, Carlyle B. Newcomb, Gregory F. Mills , Price, for East side *alrport'Falmnrl- Harry John L. Hazen, for West L. Rosenthal, Basil E. Moore, Leland Yost; appointed side, Brockport Deputy ClerkWilliam C. Yorkey. by District Attorney.

BOARD First Assistant Howard G. Cooper. Grand Jury Stenographers Edgar C. Ostrander. Bert OF CHILD WELFARE. Helen C. Driscoll. J. Bookkeeper Barton; appointed by District Attorney. Office, 45 rm. Exchange, Court Clerk John C. Hohe. 417 Supreme SecretaryCeal Goldstein; appointed by District At Members of John H. the BoardHarry B. County Court Clerk Gilmore. torney. Mrs. Crowley. Chairman Sherman Clarke, Vice-chairman Asst. County Court Clerk William J. Ward. StenographerVirginia B. Armstrong; appointed Mrs Chaffi l' by Paisley Asst. Court Clerks Martin J. Rowan, Thomas R. District Attorney. Corresponding Secretary Mrs Ida M Got don, H. Douglass VanDuser, William F Boone. Managing ClerkFrank B. Schmidt; appointed by Udel Sef Assistant Sec Naturalization and Court Clerk M. C. District Attorney. w ay_VcrTla A-Chapin- Aiistan etary-M Vera EducatorsChristine Roberts. Telephone OperatorAnne M. Happ. HelenJiiw^M P0""58"6 M. Galvta McAmmond. StenographerHilda Kane Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

32 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT County Committee Mrs. Ida M. Gordon, Mrs. Chas. Retah B. Hodges. Night Asst. Supt. of NursesIda intosh; Medical Internes, Norbert Schott, Wm. H. I. Paisley, May E. Rosenthal. V. Perry. Day Asst. Supt. of Nurses Elizabeth L. English, Ernest R. Thompson, Meyer Gorin, Paul W.

Law Committee H. Douglass VanDuser, Mrs. Sher Knight. Clerk Mildred M. Beecher. Clerk and Ziegler. Dental Interne, Lawrence R. Burdge; Pharma man Clark, William F. Udell. Steno. Verne F. Clickner. Asst. Matron Nurses' cist Albert F. Veeder. Steward, Calvin L. West.

Medical Committee May E. Rosenthal, Mrs. Ida M. Home Lena Abelein. Druggist Florence B. Ham Principal School of Nursing, Anna L. MacPhcrson, Gordon, William F. Udell. burg. There are also 29 nurses and 35 other em R.N. Asst. Principal School of Nursing, Florence W. Office Administration Committee Mrs. Charles J. ployees in the hospital. Dean. Chief Occupational Therapist, Jessie W. Tozier. Paisley, Mrs. Sherman Clarke, H. Douglass VanDuser. Occupational Therapists, Laura Clark, Marion Muntz. Committee on Application and Investigation Wil Social Asst. Social COUNTY PENITENTIARY. Worker, Minnie I. Gainey, R. N.; liam F. Udell, May E. Rosenthal, Mrs. Sherman Worker, Harold H. Young, R. N. Chief Engineer, Clarke. Superintendent Warren R. Henderson; term expires Stephen H. Veile. Master Mechanic, Harris J. Fulton. "Family Committee" Mrs. Sherman Clarke, Mrs. December 31, 1934; appointed by the Supervisor. There are approximately 500 employees in the hos Charles J. Paisley, Mrs. Ida M. Gordon, May E. Ro Deputy Superintendent ; appointed pital. senthal. by the Superintendent. Bookkeeper Joseph C. Powers. PARK COMMISSION.

PUBLIC WELFARE DEPARTMENT. Physician Joseph Carlucci. 45 Exchange, rm. 601. William Commissioner of Public Welfare William F. Chaplains Eugene Golding, McCoy. the Board of County Assistants the Appointed by Supervisors. Court term of three Appointed by Superintendent. Night Charles J. Klem, Solo House; office, years; Brown, Alphonse Udell; office, Watch Albert Schoeller. Overseer Ethel Henderson. Chairman; December 1933. mon Theron Fred Gleason, Rochester; expires 31, Farmers Hiram Levin, Bastian, House Joseph Horan, Colweil and thirteen F. Outdoor Relief Dept. Court Deputy George A. Johnson, Riga; William Kittelberger, County others. Baker Nicholas Karr. Chief Commissioner Alice G. Paul. Grace Mar Engineer Harry Webster. Secretary Lancaster. A. Lewis H. seille. Investigators Mrs. Marie C. Taylor, Mary V. Engineers Sidney Hampson, Galusha, John J. Smith, George Bacon, Alois J. Ar- Counsel to Park Commission and Regional Planning Putnam, Ruth Trimby, Irene L. Michel. Confidential Board James E. Cuff, County Attorney; appointed an

Secretary Dana M. Porter. Bookkeeper, Wendell F. nually by the Board of Supervisors.

Pierce. Record Clerk Audrey Ernisee. Stenographers Executive Secretary Herbert W. Pierce.

Eleanor Collins, Thelma M. Donahue. Open daily I0LA MONROE COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS General Superintendent and Forester Raymond E. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. SANATORIUM Phillips.

Poor for Rochester Charles R. County Physicians South Av. corner Westfall Rd., Rochester. Asst. Superintendent Lewis J. Hiller. Barber, Robert J. Campbell, William J. Gibson, Chas. Clerk and Stenographer Hilda A. Saunders; appoint T. Lunsford, Elizabeth H. Merle; appointed by the President Max L. Holtz. ed by the Park Commission. Commissioner. Vice-Presidents Chas. R. Barber, Floyd S. Wins-

low. Old Age Security Wm. J. Powers, Supervisor. Superintendent Ezra R. Bridge. DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION. Business Officer H. COUNTY HOME Wallace Bush. E. Henrietta Rd. Resident Physicians Caroline Reed, Perry A. Ely, 1450 South Av. Sutherland E. Simpson, Arthur M. Stokes. Chief Emmett R. Gauhn; appointed annually by

Warden George H. Maitland; appointed by the Board of Managers Max L. Holtz, Charles R. Bar Supervisors.

Commissioner. ber, Floyd S. Wmslow, Edward J. Walsh, Elbert W. Stenographers Genevieve L. Pritchard, Marjorie C. Chaplains William S. McCoy, Eugene Golding, Brigham. Ward. appointed by the Supervisors. Established by the County of Monroe, October 1, Two Inspectors Charles L. Binder and Lyle E. ClerkWilbert C. Snider. 1910, for the care and treatment of tuberculosis Wells.

Assistants Appointed by the Commissioner. Matron Post Office Address, R. D. 2, Rochester, N. Y. County Veterinarian Frank G. Tegg. Susan J. Udell. Baker Wenzel G. Reber. Assist

ant to Matron Blanche Burnette. Housekeeper ROCHESTER STATE HOSPITAL. COUNTY REGIONAL PLANNING BOARD. Margaret Crary and 19 other employees. Incorporated 1891. 1500 South Av. 65 Broad W., rm. 410. COUNTY HOSPITAL. Medical Superintendent, John L. VanDeMark; First Appointed by Board of Supervisors. Asst. Physician, Willard H. Veeder: Director of Clin Esten A. 1460 South Av. Fletcher. Frank W. Moffett, Donald S. ical Psychiatry, Ferd D. Streeter; Pathologist, Robert Barrows, Rochester; Andrew H. Bown, East Rochester; Resident Medical Supervisor Eric S. Green. Res King; Senior Asst. Physicians, Sarah G. Pierson, Grace Harold G. Dobson, Brockport. ident Physicians Ellis Kram and Elmer Warner. H. Griffin, Evelyn B. Reichenbach, Kenneth K. Slaght Secretary J. Franklin Bonner.

Chef William 0. M. Koehler. Supt. of Nurses Asst. Physicians, Raymond C. Hill, Donald J. Mc Planning Engineer Roy P. Warren. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1933 33

COURTS

COURT OF APPEALS. COURT OF CLAIMS. Deputy Clerk Frank R. O'Brien; appointed by the

Term of Office, fourteen years. The Court of Claims Laws of 1915), Is Surrogate. , (restored by Clerks Indexer, Ada E. Campbell, Anna M. Walter- required to hold sessions each year, unless oth Chief Judge Cuthbert W. Pound, of Lockport; sal eight Clara M. Seiner, Mabel W. Grey, Laura B. erwise ordered by the Court. Court regularly composed man, ary, $22,500; term expires December 31, 1934 Wehnert, Helen M. Renaud, Ruth A. Holden, Mary M. of three by Governor. Term nine Associate Judges Salary, $22,000 and $3,000 in judges, appointed O'Brien. years. Additional may be appointed as re lieu of expenses. judges Transfer Tax Clerk Cordelia S. Monroe. Irving Lehman, New York City; term expires Decem quired, for term not exceeding three years. the StenographerAlbert E. Lazarus; appointed by ber 31, 1937. Frederick E. Crane, Brooklyn; term Judges James J. Barrett, Syracuse, presiding: term expires Dec. 31, 1939; James A. Parsons, Hornell, Surrogate. expires December 31, 1934. Leonard C. Crouch, of Sessions at 10 A.M. Wednesdays and 1932; Owen L. Potter, Albany, 1935; Bernard Ryan, daily (except Syracuse; term expires December 31, 1932; Henry T. Saturdays and the month of August). Kellogg, Valcour; term expires December 31, 1939. Albion; term expires March 22, 1934; Fred M. Acker- John F. O'Brien, New York City; term expires Dec. son, Niagara Falls, term expires Feb. 1, 1933; salaries, 1941. G. term $10,000 and expenses. 31, Irving Hubbs, Pulaski; expires CITY COURT OF ROCHESTER. December 31, 1940. Clerk-^Iohn W. Walsh. Clerk William J. Armstrong. Deputy Clerk John (See Index to Contents) Ludden. Reporter Louis J. Rezzemini. COUNTY COURT. SUPREME COURT. Court House. UNITED STATES COURTS. Appellate Division (Fourth Department). Includes County Judges William C. Kohlmetz, of Rochester, Government Building, North Fitzhugh Street. the Fifth, Seventh and Eighth Judicial Districts. salary, $14,000; fixed by statute; term expires 1934; Chief Justice Supreme Court Charles E. Hughes Presiding Justice Charles B. Sears, Buffalo; term John D. Lynn, of Rochester; salary $14,000, term (Fourth Circuit); salary, $20,500. expires Dec. 31, 1945; salary, $17,500. expires December 31, 1932. Associate JusticeHarlan F. Stone of N. Y., (Sec

Associate Justices Harry L. Taylor, Buffalo; Special County Judge Henry D. Shedd, salary, ond Circuit); $20,000; appointed in 1925. term expires Dec. 31, 1936; Ernest I. Edgcomb, Syra $10,000, fixed by statute; term expires December 31, cuse; term expires Dec. 31, 1936; Robert F. Thomp 1932. son, Canandaigua; term expires Dec. 31, 1944; Harley County Court Clerk John H. Gilmore. Circuit Court. N. Crosby, Falconer; term expires Dec. 31, 1935. Asst. Court ClerkWilliam J. Ward. for Second Circuit (includes New ClerkHerbert E. Wait. Clerk G. Stenographers Howard G. Nobles; Herbert J. Erb; Circuit Judges Deputy Floyd Martin T. Greene. appointed by County Judge. York, Vermont and Connecticut) Manton, Special Clerk, Children's Court of Bayport, L. I.; Learned Hand, of New York city;

Consultation Clerk Robert E. Wilcox. Stenogra Clerk, Children's Court Lou Magrain. Thomas W. Swan of New Haven, Conn.; Augustus N. pher Olga G. Johnson. Chief Probation Officer for ChildrenHarry 0. Ar- Hand, of New York city; Harrie B. Chase, of Brattle- Terms for Year 1932. First Tuesday (5th day) of gento; appointed by County Judge. boro, Vt., salaries, $12,500. Clerk of New York January; second Tuesday (8th day) of March, first Asst. Chief Probation Officer . William Parkin, city. Tuesday (3d day) of May; third Monday (19th day) Probation OfficersLeon C. Whitlock, Helen M. of September; second Thursday (10th day) of Novem O'Reilly, Millie J. Bristol, and Edward F. Geen. ber. Confidential Clerks to County Judge Martha M. District Court. Seventh Judicial District of New York. Includes the Miller, and Jane B. Grimm. Counties of Cayuga, Livingston, Monroe, Ontario, Sen Confidential Clerk to Special County Judge Helen (Western District of New York) eca, Steuben, Wayne, Yates. 0. Voder. District Judges John Knight of Buffalo, Simon L. Justices Salaries, $15,000; when assigned to Ap Clerk and Stenographer, Children's Court Margaret Adler, Rochester, salaries, $10,000. pellate Division, $17,000 (Term of Office, fourteen ClerkMay C. Sickmon, of Buffalo, salary, $5,400. years). Stenographer and Record Clerk Regina M. Powers. Chief Deputy ClerkAlice J. Riester of Buffalo. Benjamin Kenyon, Auburn; term expires Dec. 31, U. S. Marshal Joseph Fritsch, Jr., of Rochester, 1944. County Probation Office Adult Division. salary, $5,800. Chief Deputy MarshalAndrew J. Edwin C. Smith, Bath; term expires Dec. 31, 1940. Chief Probation Officer Abram N. Jones. Miller.

Clyde W. Knapp, Lyons; term expires Dec. 31, Asst. Chief Probation OfficerElmer T. Lindquist. Deputy Marshals Frances V. Murphy, Albert W. 1941. Probation Officers Joseph H. McMahon, George Skinner, Joseph Fazio, Michael T. Ryan. Robert F. Thompson, Canandaigua; term expires Dec. Gray, Charles B. Tutty, jr., John A. Vaisey, Willard U. S. AttorneyRichard H. Templeton, of Buffalo,

31, 1944. M. Green. salary, $7,000. Asst. U. S. Attorney Joseph J. Benjamin B. Cunningham, Rochester; term expires Clerk Emilie A. LePine; appointed by County Judge. Doran, of Rochester.

Dec. 31, 1933. Stenographers Esther S. Whall, Audrey Davidson U. S. Commissioners Cyrus W. Phillips, Wm. H. Willis K. Gillette, Rochester; term expires Dec. 31, Emerson, Walter A. Swan, of Rochester.

1941. Terms of Court. U. S. Referee in Bankruptcy Nelson P. Sanford. Marsh N. term Dec. Clerk Alice King. Taylor, Rochester; expires 31, Third of 1941. Monday January; third Monday of March; third of third Wm. F. Love, Rochester; term expires Dec. 31, Monday May: Monday of September; 1945. third Monday of November; each with a trial jury; every Saturday for contested motions and Ex-parte applica Terms of District Court. B. M. Official Referees Nathaniel Foote, John tions, during July and August when said mo Second of at second Tues S. Nelson Rochester. except Tuesday January, Elmira; Stephens, Sawyer, tions will be heard on each Monday. day of March, at Buffalo; second Tuesday of May, at Clerk. Clerk John Hohe; appointed by the County Rochester; second Tuesday of July, at Jamestown; sec

Assignment Clerk Thomas R. Boone. Asst Clerks SURROGATE'S COURT. ond Tuesday of September, at Canandaigua; second Martin J. Rowan, Willis C. Gillette. Asst. Court Clerk Tuesday of October at Lockport; second Tuesday of Court House. and Naturalization Clerk M. Clarence Roberts. November, at Buffalo.

Stenographers William E. Cherry, Harold W. Soule, Surrogate Joseph M. Feely, salary, $14,000; fixed Fred S. Reed, Louis B. Freer, Frederick W. Parkhurst, by statute; term six years; expires December 31, 1937. RAILROAD STATIONS. Rupert O. Burrows, Leslie H. Wayman; appointed by Clerk of Court Marietta E. Allen; appointed by the Judges of Districts in session. Surrogate. (See Business Directory) Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

34 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT

NEW YORK STATE GOVERNMENT, 1 932-33

Election Biennially Legislature Meets on First Tuesday After the First Wednesday the First Monday in January in November

ELECTIVE OFFICERS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of Hyde Park, sal Commissioner Berne A. Pyrke, salary $12,000. Commissioner Walter N. Thayer, Jr., M.D., salary, ary $25,000. Term expires December 31, 1932. State Office building, Albany. $12,000. 17th floor, State Office building, Albany. Guernsy T. Cross, Sec. to the Governor. Office, rm. New York State Fair J. Dan. Ackerman, of Syra 203, Capitol building, Albany. cuse, Director. Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York, salary $10,000; elected biennially; term expires DEPARTMENT OF LABOR December 31, 1932. Office third floor, Capitol build PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

Industrial Commissioner Frances ing, Albany. Perkins, salary, Commissioner Milo R. Maltbie, Chairman. of 9th floor State Office Comptroller Morris S. Tremaine, Buffalo. Sal $12,000. building, Albany. Office building, Albany. ary $12,000 Term expires December 31, 1932. General J. Jr. of Attorney John Bennett, Brooklyn. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Salary $12,000. Term expires December 31, 1932. Commissioner Frank P. Graves, salary $15,000. Education Building, Albany. BANKING DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE Superintendent Joseph A. Broderick salary, $12,- Commissioner Thomas M. Lynch, term expires De 000. 27th floor State Office building, Albany. cember 31, 1932. Salary $12,000. Appointed by the DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Governor for a term of six years. State Office building, Commissioner Thomas Parran, Jr., M.D., salary, Albany. $12,000. 15th floor State Office building, Albany. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

DEPARTMENT OF STATE S. DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE Superintendent George VanSchaick, salary, of State Edward J. salary $12,000. 8th floor State Office building, Albany. Secretary Flynn, $12,- Commissioner Frederick W. term December 1932. 260 The Parsons, M.D., salary, 000; expires 31, Office, 18th State Office Capitol, Albany. $12,000. Boor, building, Albany.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE, FORMERLY DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES Superintendent Frederick Stuart Greene, salary CommissionerMrs. Chas. Bennett Smith, Presi $12,000, appointed by the Governor. 13th floor State Commissioner Charles H. Johnson, salary, $12,000. dent, salary, $9,000. 15th floor State Office building, Office building, Albany. State Office building, Albany. Albany.

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS MEMBERS OF THE SEVENTY-FIRST CONGRESS

R), Westhury, L. I. 16 John J. O'Connor (D), New York 31 Bertrand II. Snell (R), Potsdam (p), Rockaway Park 32 Francis D. Culkin (R), Oswego 3 George W. Lindsay (p), Brooklyn 18 Martin J. Kennedy (I 33 Frederick M. Davenport (R), Clinton 4 Thomas H. Cullcn (D). Brooklyn 84 John D. Clarke (R), Fraser 5 Loring M. Black jr. (D), Brooklyn 35 Clarence E. Hancock (R), Syracuse 0 Andrew L. Somers (D), Brooklyn 21 Joseph A. Gavagan (D), New York 36 (R), Auburn 22 Anthony J. Griffin (D), Bronx 37 Gale H 7 , Brooklyn Stalker (R) , Elmira 8 Patrick J. Carlcy (D). Brooklyn 23 Frank Oliver (D), Bronx 38 James L. Whitley (R), Rochester 9 David J. O'Connell (D), Brooklyn 24 James M. Fitzpatrick (D), Bronx 39 Archie D. Sanders (R), Stafford 10 (D), Brooklyn 25 Chas. D. Millard (R), Tarrytown 40 Walter G. Andrews (R), Buffalo 11 Alining S. Prall (D), West New Brighton, L. I. 26 Hamilton Fish jr. (R), Garrison 41 Edmund F. Cooke (R), Alden 12 (D), New York 27 Harcourt J. Pratt (R), Highland 42 James M. Mead (D), Buffalo 13 Christopher D. Sullivan (D), New York 28 Parker Corning (D), Glenmont 43 Daniel A. Reed (R), Dunkirk 14 William I. Sirovich (D), New York 29 James S. Parker (ft), Salem 15 John J. Boylan (D), New York 30 (It), Schenectady Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1933 35 LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT 6, 7, 8, 9, 14 and 15th election districts), thirteenth NATIONAL GUARD 5 and 6th election sixteenth (1, Legislature meets on the first Wednesday in January. (3, 4, districts), FIFTY-FOURTH BRIGADE 6 and 7th election seventeenth 2, 3, 4, districts), Second Battalion. 108th Infantry. State 14 and 15th election districts), 45 Headquarters Senate. (11, 12, 13, Rochester, N. Y. districts. Haskell H. Marks. Armory. Monroe Assemblyman, County constitutes the Forty-fifth and Forty- District 4The town of Greece; together with the Major Arthur T. Smith. Commanding sixth Districts. following city wards: first, second, third, fifth, ninth, First Lieut, A. W. Callin, Adjutant District 45 The senate district shall con tenth (1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, forty-fifth 4, 5, Meets Wednesday nights sist of that part of the county of Monroe compris 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26th ing the towns of Brighton, Henrietta, Irondequoit, election districts), eleventh (1, 2, 3 and 4th election Headquarters Company. Second Battalion First Mendon, Penfleld, Perinton, Pittsford, Rush and Web districts), thirteenth (1 and 2d election districts), Lieut. A. W. Callin, Commanding. Second Lieut. ster; together with the following city wards: fourth, fourteenth (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Charles A. Mitchell. Drills Wednesdays. elec sixth, seventh, eighth, twelfth, thirteenth (3, 4, 5 and 13th election districts), fifteenth (1 and 2d E Earl R. Mooney. First Lieut. 72 Company Captain and 6th election districts), fourteenth (14th election tion districts), twenty-third. 10 districts in towns, Bobt. L. Bullock, Second Lieut. Philip H. Salmon. district), sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, twenty- in city. Assemblyman, Richard L. Saunders. Drills Wednesday nights. first and twenty-second. 49 districts in towns, 125 in District 5 The towns of Clarkson, Gates, Chili, First Lieut. city. Senator, Cosmo A. Cilano. Hamlin, Ogden, Riga, Sweden and Wheatland, Company G Captain John A. Kelly. Parma, . Sec. Lieuts. Donald Payment, Joseph District 46 The forty-sixth senate district shall con together with the following city wards: tenth (18 sist of that part of the county of Monroe comprising and 19th election districts), eleventh (5, 6, 7, 8 and Weber. Drills Thursdays. the towns of Chill, Clarkson, Gates, Greece, Hamlin, 9th election districts), fifteenth (3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and Company H Machine Gun Company Captain Clar Ogden, Parma, Riga, Sweden and Wheatland; together 8th election districts), nineteenth, twentieth and ence M. Olson. First Lieut. Frank Smith. Sec. Lieut. with the first, second, third, fifth, ninth, tenth, twenty-fourth. 23 districts in towns, 63 in city. McKee A. Palmer. Drills Mondays. eleventh, thirteenth (1st and 2d election districts), Assemblyman, Wallace R. Austin. Howitzer Company Capt. Donald L. Marsh. First fourteenth (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Lieut. Edwd. Thompson. Sec. Lieut. Robt. Craig. and 13th election districts), fifteenth, nineteenth, Drills Mondays.

NEW YORK twentieth, twenty-third and twenty-fourth wards. 33 NATIONAL GUARD, Medical Corps Major George H. Clark. districts in 135 in towns, city. Senator, Fred J. Slater. Commander-in-Chief Franklin D. Roosevelt. Headquarters 121st Cavalry, Culver Road Armory Major General. Franklin W. Ward. The Adjutant Colonel Kenneth C. Townson, Commanding.

Assembly. General of the State. Chief of Staff. Headquarters Troop Lieut. Alfred H. Dowd, Com Monroe County is divided into Five Assembly Dis Office of the Adjutant General of the State, 600 The manding. tricts. Capitol, Albany. Troop F Lieut. Cyril G. Kress.

District 1 Towns of Brighton, Henrietta, Ironde Col. Wm. A. Taylor. Col. Walter G. Robinson, Asst. 121st Cavalry Band A. H. Truitt, Leader. quoit. Mendon. Penfleld. Perinton, Pittsford. Rush and Adj. Gens. Webster; together with the following city wards: four Lieut. Col., Burton H. Mull, Director of Finance teenth (14th election district), seventeenth (1, 2, 3, Bureau. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 16 and 17th election districts), Lieut. Col., Arthur R. Lawrence, Director of Per NAVAL MILITIA eighteenth (12, 21, 22, 26, 27 and 28th election sonnel Bureau. Organized 1891 districts), twenty-second (1, 2, 3, 10 and 11th James A. Director Grounds and* Captain Coffey, Third election districts), 49 districts in towns, 24 in city. Structures Bureau. Headquarters. Battalion. Naval Militia, New York. Assemblyman, Daniel J. O'Mara. Wm. A Saxton, Director of Bureau of War Records. District 2 Sixth ward (6, 7 and 8th election dis Captain Thurber T. Hine, Director Files, Mails Com. W. B. Zimmer. Supply Officer, Lieut. (J. G.) tricts), eighth (6, 7, 8 and 9th election districts), and Distribution Bureau. D. J. Stephens, Asst. Surgeon. twelfth (10, 11, 12, 13, 16 and 17th election dis Major Clarence Strevell, Director Veteran and Sol Ninth Fleet Division, Third Battalion Ensign, K. tricts), sixteenth (5th election district), eighteenth diers' Affairs Bureau. E. Mathews. Lieut. (J. G.) R. H. McCumber. Ensign, (1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, F. D. Cowles. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 23, 24 and 25th election dis Tenth Division Ensign, C. A. Day. Lieut. H. G. tricts), twenty-first, twenty-second (4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, Baist. Ensign, Jos. Lighthouse. 12, 13 and 14th election districts), 56 districts. As 104th COLLECTION COMPANY, 102d MED. Headquarters, in State Armory, Rochester, and at semblyman, Harry J. McKay. REGIMENT Summerville. All divisions drill every Tuesday evening. District 3 Fourth ward, sixth (1, 2, 3, 4 and 302d (formerly Second) Marine Co. Captain, E. 5th election districts), seventh, eighth (1, 2, 3, 4 New York State Armory, Rochester. N. Y. F. Doyle. 1st Lieut. G. F. Doyle. 2d Lieut., M. and 5th election districts), twelfth (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain, J. Eugene Kraft. B. Galbreath. Drills Tuesday evenings. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

36 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Porter, THE EXECUTIVE Secretary of the Interior Dr. Ray L. Wilbur, of Interstate Commerce Commission Claude R.. Frank Ernest I. Lewis, Bal- chairman; McManamy, President Herbert C. "Hoover, of California; salary California; salary $15,000. East Arthur M. of Mis thasar H. Clyde B. Aitchison, Jos. B. term March 1933. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, Meyer, $75,000: expires 4, Patk. J. Wm. E. Lee, Hugh M. .Tate. Farrell, Vice-President- Charles Curtis, of Kansas; salary souri; salary $15,0.00. man, Secretary of Commerce Roy D. Chapin, of Michi Chas. Mahaffie, Ezra Brainerd jr. $15,000; term expires March 4. 1933. David Burnet, gan; salary $15,000. Commissioner of Internal Revenue

of . , Secretary of Labor Win. N. Doak, Virginia; salary $10,000. ,. , THE CABINET salary $15,000. Commissioner of Labor StatisticsEthelbert Stew

. in the of art; salary $8,500. , __. Arranged order succession for the Presi F. Crist, dency. DEPARTMENTAL EXECUTIVES Commissioner of NaturalizationRaymond

of State salary $8,500. ,, Henry L. Stimson of New York; Commissioner of Education Wm. J. Cooper; salary Secretary Commissioner General of Harry E. Hull, salary $15,000. $9,000. Immigration of Secretary of the Treasury of New Commissioner of Pensions Earl D. Iowa; salary $8,500. Ogden Mills, Church; salary Wm. M. Steuart. York; salary Director of Census $15,000. $9,000. of Herbert Putnam, of Massa Librarian Secretary of WarCol. Patk. J. Hurley, of Okla Commissioner of Patents Thos. E. Robertson. Congress homa; salary $15,000. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Chas. J. Rhoads; chusetts; salary $9,000. Wm. D. of Attorney-General Mitchell, Minnesota; salary $9,000. THE SENATE salary $15,000. Director Bureau of Engraving and Printing Alvln Postmaster General Walter F Brown, of Ohio; sal W. Hall; salary $8,500. Seventy-second Congress; began March 4, 1931; ends ary $15,000. Civil Service Commissioners Thos. E. Campbell, March 3, 1933. Secretary of the Navy Chas. Francis Adams, of pres.; Geo. R. Wales, Miss Jessie Dell; salaries $9,000 Salary of Senators and Representatives; $10,000 Massachusetts; salary $15,000. each. and 20 cents mileage.

SENATORS Alabama*John H. Bankhead, 1937; Hugo Black, Maryland*Millard E. Tydings, 1933; Phillips Lee Goldsborough, 1935. Arizona *Henry F. Ashurst, 1935; "Carl Hayden, Massachusetts "Marcus A. Coolidge, 1937; *David I. Walsh, 1935. Arkansas "Mre Hattle W. Caraway, 1933; *Jos. T. Michigan Jas Couzens, 1937J Arthur H. Vanden- Robinson, 1937. berg, 1935. Pennsylvania David A. Reed, 1935; Jas. J. Davis, CaliforniaSaml. M. Shortridge, 1933; Hiram E. Minnesota tHenrik Shipstead, 1935; Thos. D. 1937. Johnson, 1935. Schall, 1937. Rhode IslandJesse H. Metcalf, 1937; Felix Hebert, Colorado *Edwd. P. Costlgan, 1937; Chas. W. 1935. Waterman, 1933. Harrison, 1937. South Carolina"Ellison D. Smith, 1933; "Jas. F. Connecticut Hiram Bingham, 1933; Fred C. Wal- Missouri "Harry B. Hawes, 1933; Roscoc C. Pat Byrnes, 1937. cott, 1935. terson, 1935. South Peter J. Bu- Delaware Danl. O. John G. Town- Montana"Burton K. "Thos. J. Dakota Norbeck, 1933; "Wm. Hastings, 1937; Wheeler, 1935; 1987. send, jr., 1935. Walsh, 1937. low, Florida'Duncan U. Fletcher, 1933; Park Tram- NebraskaRobt. B. Howell, 1935; Geo. W. Norris, Tennessee"Kenneth I. McKellar, 1935; "Cordell mell, 1935. 1937. Hull, 1937. Georgia*Walter F. George, 1933; *John S. Cohan, Nevada Tasker L. Oddie, 1933; "Key Pittman, Texas "Morris Sheppard, 1937; "Tom Connally, 1937. 1935. 1935.

IdahoWm. E. Borah, 1937; John Thomas, 1933. New Hampshire Geo. H. Moses, 1933; Henry W. UtahReed Smoot, 1933; "Wm. H. King, 1936. Illinois"J. Hamilton Lewis, 1937; Otis F. Glenn, Keyes, 1937. Vermont Porter H. Dale, 1933; Warren R. Austin, New Jersey- 1935. Barbour, 1937. Virginia"Carter Glass, "Claude A. Swanson, 1937; im, xaoo. New Mexico *Sam G. Bratton, 1937; Branson M. 1935. IowaL. J. Dickinson, 1937; Smith W. Brookhart, Cutting, 1935. WashingtonWesley L. Jones, 1983; "Clarence C. 1933. New York"Royal S. Copeland, 1935; "Robt. F. Dill, 1935. 1933. KansasArthur Capper, 1937; *Geo. McGill, 1933. Wagner, West Virginia*M. M. Neely, 1937; Henry D. Hat- Kentucky*Alben W. Barkley, 1933; *M. M. Logan, North Carolina "Cameron Morrison, 1933; Joslah Held, 1935. 1937. W. Bailey, 1937. Louisiana *Edwin S. Broussard, 1933; *Huey P. North DakotaGerald P. Nye, 1933; Lynn J. Fra- zier, 1935. Ohio Simeon D. Fess, 1935; "Robt. J. Bulkley, 1937.

Indicates Democrats; its absence Republicans; tFarmer-Labor. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

37 FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1933 REVENUE. Cashier Order DivisionS. B. Fullam. Fore CUSTOM HOUSE INTERNAL Money menR. W. Leo Fred C. Lang- Collection District of New York. Whitbeck, Stephenson, Office, Government Building, N. Fitzhugh Street. Twenty-eighth worthy, Reuben Colton, E. A. Bailey, John R. Call- at Buffalo. Rosen- By regulation of the Treasury Department, the Cus Headquarters ward, Harry T. Doolin. CashierEdward F. Edward tom House opens at 9 A.M. and closes at 4.30 P.M. Includes the Counties of Monroe, Orleans, Livingston, hagen. Assistant Cashiers John W. Oberlies, or Robert E. except Saturday, closes at noon, for the Transaction Ontario, Yates, Chemung, Steuben, Alleghany, Niagara, L. Frank. Field ForemenPatk. H. Gilgan, Courneen. business through the year. Erie, Genesee, Wyoming, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua. Lee, Carl A. Schubmehl, Edward J. Stamp Collector and Custodian Andrew Wiedenmann. Office, Government Building, N. Fitzhugh Street: ClerksWm. G. Wynn, Charles Fleckenstein, George Assistant Collector-Frank Gallagher. Office Hours. 8.30 A.M. to 4 P.M. Rogers.

Deputy Collectors at RochesterFred 0. Buchan, Collector Gilbert T. Sugden. Station Examiner John J. Keegan.

Daniel DeLelys. Division Chief Lester P. Kaplan. Supt. of Motor Vehicles Edward J. Doell.

Appraiser H. A. King. Office Deputies at Rochester Leo A. Koch, Martha Local Secretary Board of U. S. Civil Service Exam Cashier F. A. Neal, jr. C. Hill. iners Edward F. Rosenhagen.

John M. Walton, John W. Inspectors at Rochester Cashier Matthew R. Connor. Railway Mail ServiceChief Transfer Clerk William Dunne. Zone Deputies at Rochester Edward A. Brown, at New York R. R. station. Radigan. Office Central Deputy Collector in Charge at Charlotte William J. Francis A. Dalton, Allen J. Oliver, Amsden J. Posson, There are also 257 carriers, 269 clerks, 18 labor Slater. Harry B. Huntington. ers and 5 Giles Ward. janitors. Inspector at Charlotte Amount of collections for year ending June 30, The General is from 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Clerk Robert E. Doyle. 1892, in 1895, $2,149,409.98; in Delivery open $2,326,976.02; 7 A.M. to 1 P.M. for delivery of transient Storekeeper at Rochester Raymond J. Harold, 14, 428. in 1905, $1,964,772.40; in Saturday, 673, 16; letters. Charles W. Westfall. 12,698,625.39; in 1915, $5,074,254.68; in John E. Basil V. Clerks, Alton C. Chiids, Caufield, 6,633,808.88; in 1917, $11,741,874.66; in Money Order Department and Postal Savings Bank N. P. John Reed, Warren Staunton, George Flanagan, 71,014,133.74; in 1919, $63,199,724.32; in is open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.; Saturday 9 A.M. to W. O'Connor. 87,858,385.32; in 1921, 1171,680,282.33; in 1 P.M. Registry Departments from 8 A.M. to 6:30

Examiner John J. Devaney. 50,597,005.54; in 1923, 1139,102,118.65; in P.M.; Saturday 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. Parcel Post Depart all of the counties The District of Rochester includes 42,332,525.11; in 1925, 1:36,825,278.21; in ment from 7 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.; Saturday 7 A.M. to of Oswego, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, 39,448,983.63; in 1927, !140, 240,153. 35; in 2 P.M. Broome; Tompkins, Chenango, Madison, Cortland, Ham in in 37,558,385.49; 1929, $30,338,805.80; Gross receipts for the year ending June 30, 1932, ilton, Schuyler, Chemung, Herkimer, Monroe, Ontario, $41,155,900.58; in 1931, $29,161,337.66; in Genesee and 1930", $2,598,468. Livingston, Yates, Steuben, Orleans, Wy 1932, $16,034,036.29. oming, with District headquarters at Rochester. Post Office StationsOpen from 7.30 A.M. to 6.30 Rochester, Oswego, Utica, Syracuse, Charlotte, Fair P.M. for registration of letters and parcels issuing Haven and Sodus Point are ports of entry. U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. and paying money orders, sale of stamps, &c. Amount of cash receipts at Custom House for the Office, 40 Government Building, North Fitzhugh St. East Avenue Station 40-42 Scio street. Frank C. fiscal June in John J. Asst. year ending 30, omitting cents, 1877, to 4 P.M. Metcalf, Supt.; Amsler, Supt. Office 8 A.M. $64,414; in 1880, $105,707; in 1885, $298,575; in Hours, Central Avenue Station In east wing of New York 1890, $243,444; Li 1895, $212,211; in 1900, Meteorologist in Charge Jesse L. Vanderpool. Jun Central station. W. T. Waterhouse. Supt.

$280,854; in 1905, $361,571; in 1910, $511,372; ior Observer Harold N. Burke. Minor Observer Arnett Station 312 Arnett boulevard. Jacob in 1915. $410,678; in 1916, $261,743; in 1917, Irving I. Weinstein. Mathias, Supt. for For Record of year $283,080; in 1918, $127,802; in 1919, $168,193; in Meteorological Rochester, Beechwood Station 1099-1101 Main street East. in in see 25. 1920, $531,622; 1921, $430,269; 1922, ending May 31, 1932, page Geo. M. Barnes, supt. $786,505; in 1923, $1,344,885; in 1924, $1,462,923; in 1925, $1,735,753; in 1926, $2,007,435; in 1927, Brighton Station 169 Winton road North. Charles $2,049,467; in 1928, $2,105,838; in 1929, $1,840,- ROCHESTER POST OFFICE. B. Mann, Supt. 710; in 1930, $1,966,826.19; in 1931, $1,264,634; Government Building, Charlotte Station Lake avenue, Charlotte. Charles in 1932, $610,927.59. Establist Wilder, Supt.

Station Park avenue. Arthur Wilson, Postmaster Adolph M. Spiehler. Asst. Postmas Dewey Driving CUSTOMS PATROL ter George J. Sullivan. Supt. of Mails Edward J. Supt. Chief Inspector Frank J. Wittman. Donnelly. Asst. Supts. of Mails George F. Schake, Parcel Post Annex 114 N. Fitzhugh street. Dell Inspectors Frank Gallagher, jr., Frank Mogridge, Joseph A. Renaud, M. M. Lush, Robert J. Hall. C. VanGraafeiland, Supt.; George H. Noll. Milton F. Carl A. Forest. Bookkeepers Merton T. Young, Donald McCowan. Meier, Foremen.

POST OFFICES IN MONROE COUNTY. Post Office. Town. Post Office. Town "Adams Basin Ogden "Honeoye Falls Mendon l*Arnett Rochester "Industry Rush t*Beechwood Rochester "Mendon Mendon {"Brighton Rochester "Mumforrt Wheatland "Brockport Sweden "North Chill Chili {"Central Av Rochester "North Greece Greece {"Charlotte Greece "Penfleld Penfleld "Chill Chili "Pittsford Pittsford "Churchvllle Riga "Point Pleasant Irondequoit "Clarkson Clarkson "Rochester Rochester "Claverhouse Irondequoit "Rochester Junction Mendon "Clifton Chili "Rush Rush "Cold Water Gates "Scottsville Wheatland IDewey Ay Rochester "Soa Breeze Irondequoit {"East av Rochester "Spencerport Ogden "East Rochester Perinton "Union Hill Webster "Falrport Perinton "Walker Hamlin t*Forest Lawn Webstor "Webster Webster Garbutt Wheatland "West Henrietta Henrietta "Hamlin Hamlin "West Rush Rush "Henrietta Henrietta "West Webster Webster "Hilton Parma

"Money Order Offices. (Discontinued for winter. {Station of Rochester Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

3S MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT

RATES OF POSTAGE Money Orders DOMESTIC POSTAGE RATES Library Books: First, Second and Third Zones, and 2.50 First Class 3 cents for first pound or fraction, 1 cent each Not exceeding $ State, 5.00 additional or fraction. Libraries, organizations Not exceeding Letters, etc.: 3 cents for each ounce or fraction of pound or associations to mail books at these rates Not exceeding 10.00. a ounce. entitled should apply at post office for permit. Not exceeding 20.00 Not exceeding 40.00 15 Note On for in first and second Post Cards: 1 cent each, within prescribed sizes. parcels delivery Not exceeding 60.00 18 zones where shortest mail route is 300 miles practicable Not exceeding 80.00 20 or the rate is 9 cents for first and 2 cents more, pound Not exceeding 100.00 22 cents for each additional pound. Registry or air 1 Business Reply Envelopes, ordinary mail: General Instructions Fee Fee cent in addition to at P. 0. regular postage. Apply to Pack well wrap securely address plainly. Up to $5 $0.15 $300 $400 $0.60 for permit. 70 Show name of sender. $ 5 to 25 18 400 to 500 Fragile and perishable matter should be so marked. 25 to 50 20 500 to 600 80 Collect-on-Delivery Service is applicable to domestic 50 to 75 25 600 to 700 85 mail of class registered and unregistered sealed any 75 to 100 30 700 to 800 90 bearing postage at the first-class rate. Bills or state FOREIGN POSTAGE RATES 100 to 200 40 800 to 900 95 ments of indebtedness are not mailable C. 0. D. Such Letters: 3 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof, 200 to 300 50 900 to 1000 1.00 articles as are mailable (deeds, abstracts of title, in to the following countries: Canada, Newfoundland (in All matter be sent C. 0. D. Fee surance bills of representing freight registered may policies, lading cluding Labrador), Cuba, Dominican Republic, Haiti, cents extra. shipments, valuable merchandise, etc.) for return receipt, except C. 0. D.'s, 3 light-weight Mexico, Spain (including possessions), and all Central When declared on the contents or Limit of C. 0. D. collection $200. must be based bona fide orders for and South American countries except British, Dutch, ad- value of registered matter exceeds $1,000 a small in conformity with agreements between senders and French Guiana and British Honduras. zone rate surcharge is made. Post Cards: Single, 2 cents; double, 4 cents. Snortnaid Matter: First-class matter mailed short- To all other foreign countries: Collect-On- Delivery one rate shall be rated 3 cents due for paid (3 cents) Letters: 5 cents for the first ounce and 3 cents for Not $ 5.00 12 cents collection and 4 cents due for each short- exceeding upon delivery, each additional ounce or fraction thereof. Not exceeding 25.00 17 cents paid ounce or fraction of an ounce when shortpaid cents Not exceeding 50.00 22 cents more than one rate. Postal Cards: 3 each. Not exceeding 100.00 32 cents Printed to all foreign Matter, including newspapers, Not exceeding 150.00 40 cents cents for each 2 ounces or fraction of Second Class countries, 11 Not exceeding 200.00 45 cents 2 ounces. Newspapers wd Periodicals (Transient rate) : 1 cent for each 2 ounces or fraction of 2 ounces or fourth- Parcels: Rates and conditions vary to different coun class rate whichever is lower. tries; call at post office. Insurance Indemnity not exceeding $ 5. 00.... 5 cents Third Class AIR MAIL INFORMATION Indemnity not exceeding 25. 00.... 10 cents not 50. 00.... 15 cents Miscellaneous: 15 cents for each 2 ounces or fraction Eight cents for the first ounce or fraction thereof, Indemnity exceeding not 100. 25 cents of 2 ounces, up to and including 8 ounces. Books and and 13 cents for each additional ounce or fraction Indemnity exceeding 00.... Indemnity not 150. 00.... 30 cents Catalogs, 24 printed pages or more (Including covers) , thereof. Air mail can be insured, registered, sent C. exceeding not 200. 00.... 35 cents Seeds, etc., 1 cent for each 2 ounces or fraction of 2 0. D. or delivery when the additional fees arc Indemnity exceeding special Fee for return 3 cents extra. ounces up to and including 8 ounces. prepaid. It may be deposited in any mail box, but receipt, must be indorsed "VIA A'lR MAIL" underneath the Senders' for Domestic Mall Bulk Third Class: Not less than either 20 pounds or postage stamp immediately above the address. For Receipts Ordinary 200 separately addressed identical pieces. Apply at further information call Main 4792, ext. 4. A receipt (certificate of mailing) is furnished the P. 0. for permit to mail. sender of domestic ordinary mail of any class upon FEES IN ADDITION TO REGULAR POSTAGE payment of 1 cent for each piece. This fee does not insure Miscellaneous: 12 cents for each pound or fraction, Special Delivery against loss, rifling or damage, but merely hut not less than 1 cent piece. furnishes evidence of mailing, and no receipt will be per 2 or 10 over Books, Seeds, Plants, etc.: 8 cents for each pound First Class Only pounds less, cents; obtained from the addressee on delivery. Additional not over 10 20 over 10 25 or fraction, but not less than 1 cent per piece. It 2, pounds, cents; pounds, duplicate receipts may be obtained upon payment of must be separated by states and offices. Matter mailed cents. 1 cent each. at bulk rates can not be Registered, Insured or sent Mail Other Than That of the First Class will be given C. 0. D. AIDS TO PROPER MAILING the most expeditious handling and transportation prac and in addition receive immediate delivery at Write name and address plainly and completely. FOURTH CLASSPARCEL POST ticable, the office of address, upon payment of the following Place name and address of sender on all matter. Fourth Class: Includes printed matter, merchandise special-delivery fees: Prepay postage fully on all letters and parcels. and all other matter weighing in excess of 8 ounces 2 lbs. or less 15 cents Always address mall for city delivery to street and except first and second class matter. Parcels limited Over 2 lbs. but not over 10 pounds. .25 cents number and request correspondents to do likewise. to 100 inches, length and girth combined. Over 10 lbs 35 cents Use designation North or South, East or West when Weight limit 70 pounds. "Special Delivery" must be so indorsed. it is a proper part of the address and save delay in For complete Parcel Post rates see next page. delivery. Insure all valuable parcels. Special Handling Insure valuable parcels. For quick delivery, send Special Delivery Wrap parcel post carefully in heavy paper and tic (Without Special Delivery) knots securely. Parcels Mailed on Rural Routes: 2 cents less per Fourth Class: 2 pounds or less, 10 cents; over 2, You will often gain a day's time In delivery by parcel than indicated in foregoing table for local de not over 10 pounds, 15 cents; over 10 pounds, 20 cents. depositing mall as soon as it is ready. livery and 3 cents less for other than local delivery. "Special Handling" must be so Indorsed. ADOLPH M. SPIEHLER, Postmaster. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

39

FOURTH CLASS OR PARCEL POST RATES

Zones

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th

in o o o o Weight o o o o o o pounds 00 Vl = SI ts | ' Si P sf o i1 o o to o

$0.07 $0.08 $0.08 $0.09 $0.10 $0.11 $0.12 $0.14 $0.15 .08 .10 .10 .11 .14 .17 .19 .23 .26 .OS .11 .11 .13 .17 .22 .26 .32 .37 .09 .12 .12 .15 .21 .27 .33 .41 .48 .09 .13 .13 .17 .24 .33 .40 .50 .59 .10 .14 .14 .19 .28 .38 .47 .59 .70 .10 .15 .15 .21 .31 .43 .54 .68 .81 .11 .16 .16 .23 .35 .49 .01 .77 .92 .11 .17 .17 .25 .38 .54 .68 .86 1.03 10 .12 .18 .18 .27 .42 .59 .75 .95 1.14 12 .19 .19 .29 .45 .64 .82 1.04 1.25 .13 .21 .21 .31 .49 .70 .89 1.13 1.36 .13 .22 .22 .33 .52 .75 .96 1.22 1.47 .14 .23 .23 .35 .56 .80 1.03 1.31 1.58 .14 .24 .24 .37 .59 .86 1.10 1.40 1.69 .15 .25 .25 .39 .63 .91 1.17 1.49 1.80 .15 .26 .26 .41 .66 .96 1.24 1.58 1.91 .16 .27 .27 .43 .70 1.02 1.31 1.67 2.02 .16 .28 .28 .45 .73 1.07 1.38 1.76 2.13 .17 .29 .29 .47 .77 1.12 1.45 1.85 2.24 .17 .30 .30 .49 .80 1.17 1.52 1.94 2.35 .18 .32 .32 .51 .84 1.23 1.59 2.03 2.46 .18 .33 .33 .53 .87 1.28 1.66 2.12 2 57 .19 .34 .34 .55 .91 1.33 1.73 2.21 2.68 .19 .35 .35 .57 .94 1.39 1.80 2.30 2.79 .20 .36 .36 .59 .98 1.44 1.87 2.39 2.90 .20 .37 .37 .61 1.01 1.49 1.94 2.48 3.01 .21 .38 .38 .63 1.05 1.55 2.01 2.57 3.12 .65 1.08 1.60 2.08 3.23 , .21 .39 .39 2.66 .22 .40 .40 .67 1.12 1.65 2.15 2.75 3.34 .22 .41 .41 .69 1.15 1.70 2.22 2.84 3.45 .23 .43 .43 .71 1.19 1.78 2.29 2.93 3.56 .23 .44 .44 .73 1.22 1.81 2.36 3.02 3.67 .24 .45 .45 .75 1.26 1.86 2.43 3.11 3.78 .24 .46 .46 .77 1.29 1.92 2.50 3.20 3.89 .25 .47 .47 .79 1.33 1.97 2.57 3.29 4.00 .25 .48 .48 .81 1.36 2.02 2.64 3.38 4.11 .26 .49 .49 .83 1.40 2.08 2.71 3.47 4.22 .26 .50 .50 .85 1.43 2.13 2.78 3.56 4.33 .27 .51 .51 .87 1.47 2.18 2.85 3.65 4.44 .27 .52 .52 .89 1.50 2.23 2.92 3.74 4.55 .28 .54 .54 .91 1.54 2.29 2.99 3.83 4.66 .28 .55 .55 .93 1.57 2.34 3.06 3.92 4.77 .29 .56 .56 .95 1.61 2.39 3.13 4.01 4.88 .29 .57 .57 .97 1.64 2.45 3.20 4.10 4.99 .30 .58 .58 .99 1.68 2.50 3.27 4.19 5.10 .30 .59 .59 1.01 1.71 2.55 3.34 4.28 5.21 .31 .60 .60 1.03 1.75 2.61 3 41 4.37 5.32 .31 .61 .61 1.05 1.78 2.66 3.48 4.46 5.43 .32 .62 .62 1.07 1.82 2.71 3.55 4.65 5.54 .32 .63 .63 1.09 1.85 2.76 3.62 4.64 5.65 .33 .65 .65 1.11 1.89 2.82 3.69 4.73 5.76 .33 .66 .66 1.13 1.92 -2.87 3.76 4.82 5.87 .34 .67 .67 1.15 1.96 2.92 3.83 4.91 5.98 55 .34 .68 .68 1.17 1.99 2.98 3.90 5.00 6.09 .35 .69 .69 1.19 2.03 3.03 3.97 5.09 6.20 .35 .70 .70 1.21 2.06 3.08 4.04 5.18 6.31 .36 .71 .71 1.23 2.10 3.14 4.11 5.27 6.42 .36 .72 .72 1.25 2.13 3.19 4.18 5.36 6.53 .37 .73 .73 1.27 2.17 3.24 4.25 5.45 6.64 .37 .74 .74 1.29 2.20 3.29 4.32 5.54 6.75 .38 .76 .76 1.31 2.24 3.35 4.39 5.63 6.86 .38 .77 .77 1.33 2.27 3.40 4.46 5.72 6.97 .39 .78 .78 1.35 2.31 3.45 4.53 5.81 7.08 .39 .79 .79 1.37 2.34 3.51 4.60 5.90 7.19 .40 .80 .80 1.39 2.38 3.56 4.67 5.99 7.30 67 .40 .81 .81 1.41 2.41 3.61 4.74 6.08 7.41 .41 .82 .82 1.43 2.45 3.67 4.81 6.17 7.52 69 .41 .83 .83 1.45 2.48 3.72 4.88 6.26 7.63 .42 .84 .84 1.47 2.52 3.77 4.95 6.35 7.74

EXCEPTIONS (a) In the first or second zone, where the distance by the shortest regular practicable mall route is 300 miles or more, the rate is 9 cents for the first pound and 2 cents for each additional pound. (b) On parcels collected on rural routes the postage Is 2 cents less per parcel than shown In the foregoing table when for local delivery and 3 cents less per parcel when for other than local delivery. (c) Parcels weighing less than 10 pounds measuring over 84 Inches, but not more than 100 Inches In length and girth combined, are subject to a minimum charge equal to that for a 10-pound parcel for the zone to which addressed. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

40 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT

SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCIES

of to Chil Council of Social Agencies 70 North Water St. Jewish Home for the Aged, 1162 St. Paul. Rochester Society for Prevention Cruelty dren Inc. 1875. Pres., Thomas J. Hargrave; Vice- Gen. Sec, Oscar W. Kuolt; Information Sec, Hortense of Western New Jewish Orphan Asylum Association Arthur A. Barry, Mrs. Francis G. Ferrin; Rec. Purdy. Prests., York Inc. 1881. Pres., Joseph Michaels; Vice-Pres., Cor. Sec, Mrs. Jesse Hor- Sec, Mrs. Shirey; Red Cross Rochester Chairman, Isaac Arthur M. Mrs. Ida Hugh American Chapter Adler; Treas., Lowenthal; Treas., Mrs. John Finucane; Asst. Treas., Mrs. J. Warren K. 868 University witz; Ernest B. Willard; Vice-Chairman, Cutler; Richardson, director of placement, Richard Harris. Meets second Thurs. at 81 Plymouth Mrs. Morton Baum; Treas., Percy E. McPhail. av. Sec, av. N. Officers elected in October. Hebrew Charities of Rochester Jewish Welfare 144 Baden. Associated Org.1908. Council, St.Ann's Home for the Aged, 1971 Lake av. 144 Baden st. Pres., Lester Nusbaum; Vice-Prests., 1906. Inc 1 Field. Sol Levin, H. Suckle; Sec, A. Alderman; Treas., W. Jewish Young Men's Association Org. St.Elizabeth's Guild House, 1907. 123 Franklin Haskell H. Marks; Vice- Brown. Annual election in Jan. sq. Pres., St.John's Home for the Aged, 1262 South av. A. Exec. Pres., H. Neisner; Sec, Samuel Polakoff; of Inc. 439 Under Association for the Blind Rochester, Sec, Tobias Lester Fisher. Directors St .Joseph's Orphan Asylum 305 Andrews. Jacob L. Vice- Roth; Treas., Monroe av. Inc. 1913. Pres., Frank; meet second Wed. Annual meeting in Oct. direction of Sisters of Notre Dame. Sister Superior, Prests., Alfred Watson, Edith Carter; Sec, Ray Smith; Mary Constantia. Frances Lewis. rm. David Lawless; Supt., H. Aid of 68 Main W., Treas., Legal Society Rochester, St. Mary's Boys' Orphan Asylum 851 Main West. 3d Tues 607. Meets Under the charge of Sisters of St.Joseph. of Rochester 0rgil901. Street Settlement Baden Lewis Street Center 57 Lewis street. Resident St.Patrick's Orphan Girl's 160 Clifton st. Mrs J. L. Garson; Sec, Mrs. G. F. Asylum 152 Baden. Pres., worker. Miss Louise Naylor. Under direction of Sisters of St.Joseph. Sister M. J. M. Wile; Cor. Sec, Mrs. M. H. Johnston; Treas., Benigna, Superior. VanBergh. Masonic Service Bureau, 875 Main E. Salvation Army 64 North and 112 Exchange. Baptist Home of Monroe CountyFairport, N.Y. People's Rescue Mission, 134 Front. Inc. 1904. Pres., G. Fred Laube; vice-Pres., Joseph Travelers Aid Society N. Y. C. Station. H.Gilmore; Sec, Harvey F. Remington; Treas. Current Public Health Nursing Assn Inc. Director, Cora Tuberculosis and Health Assn of Rochester and Mon Fund, George Eichleman; Treas. of Endowment Fund, Warrant, R. N. Board of Directors: Pres., Charles F. roe County, Inc. Pres., Dr. Albert D. Kaiser; Vice- Charles W. Silcox. Turton; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Wm. J. Baker; Sec, Mrs. Prests., Dr. William A. Sawyer, Joseph P. MacSwee- Boy Scouts of America Rochester Council Pres., Robert Heilbrunn; Treas.., William O. Boswell. Office, ney; Sec, Raymond H. Greenman; Treas., Frederick L. William P. Barrows; Vice-Prests., Herbert Eisenhart, 130 Spring. Higgins; Asst. Treas., Allan C. Ross; Exec. Sec, Ray Walter E. Hastings; Treas., J. Warren Cutler; Scout mond H. Greenman. Office, 277 Alexander. Commissioner, Harry W. Bloss. Scout Executive. United Jewish Charities Pres., Joseph Michaels; W. Arthur McKinney; Field Scout Executives, M. W. Treas., Julius M. Wile; Sec, Jacque Meyers. A. Murdock, Dewey Saw John L. Keenan; Sec, William T. Farrell; Gen. Sec, Smith, Dean Swift, Stanley William T. Nolan; Treas., William C. Barry. Executive Woman's Educational and Industrial Union Org. yer. Offices, 50 Chestnut st. Family and Child Welfare 1893. Pres., Jeanette Huntington; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Catholic Women's ClubOrganized April 28, 1922. Dept., 39 State. Edwd. Cumpston; Rec Sec, Mrs. Warren C. Daly; Cor. A. Buelte; Treas., Mrs. Charles P. Hery. Sec, Mrs. Ernest Whitbeck: Treas., Mrs. Chas. R. Mary Sec, Rochester Children's 133 Inc. Meets 1st Mon. after 1st Fri. at 215 Alexander. Nursery Exchange. Witherspoon. About 500 members. Directors meet sec 1857. Pres., Mrs. Wendell J. Curtis; Treas., Mrs. ond Fri. at The Officers elected in May. F. Sagamore. Children's Service Bureau Exec. Sec, Winona Frank Cor. Mrs. James E. Gleason; Sec, Ocumpaugh; Men's Christian Assn 1875. Inc. Young, 31 Gibbs St., rm. 310. Rec. Sec, Mrs. W. Osborne Ashley; Supt., Mrs. Cora L. Young Org. 1880. General Offices, Gibbs cor. Grove Pres., F. Hanna. The monthly last Thurs. Annual pi. Church Extension Society (Episcopal)J. Arthur meeting Ernest A. Rec meeting last Thurs. in April. Harper Sibley; Vice-Pres., Paviour; Waring, Supt., 31 Gibbs rm. 202. Sec, Fredk. L. Higgins; Treas., Elmer Boblin; Asst. Inc 70 N Water. Treas., Ernest A. Paviour; Counsel, H. D. Shedd; Gen. Church Home of the Protestant Episcopal Church In Rochester Community Chest, Pres.. Charles S. Owen; Pres., Geo. G. Ford; Sec, S. Wirt Wiley. Board of Directors meets third the of Rochester509 Mt Hope av, Org. 1868. Honorary City F. Sibley, Edwin Allen Stebbins; Mon. except July and August. Annual meeting in Inc 1869. Pres., C. Kates; Vire-Prcs., Rev. Vice-Prests., Harper Roy Wendell J. Asst. Treas., Mortimer Adlcr; April. S-imuci Tvlcr; Sec, Joseph L. Humphrey; Treas., Treas., Curtis; John P. Boylan; Mgr., P. Warcheim; Asst. Central Branch 100 Gibbs. Fred John Craig Powers. The home receives and cares for Sec, Harry Chairman, G. Mgr., Oscar W. Kuolt; Director of Publicity, Paul Mc- Laube; Ex. Sec, Frank E. Gugelman. aged women and children. Farland. Maplewood Branch Driving Park av., near Lake Family Welfare Society of Rochester, Inc. (formerly av. Chairman, Edwin S. Mix; Ex. Sec, Richd. Tullis.. The Social Welfare League)31 Gibbs. Pres., Leroy Rochester Community Home for Girls Inc293 D. Mrs. E Snyder; Vice Prests., Matthew Lawless, Troup. Pres., Mrs. Henry D. Shedd; Vice-Prests., Railroad Department Hyde park. Org. 1881. Harris Gen Richd T. Ford; Treas., Edward 2d; Sec, Mrs. W. II. Lakeman, Mrs. J. F. Weller; Ex. Sec, Frederick D. Lamb; Treas., Edwd C. Stratton; Committee of John P. Sanderson. Sec, Mildred P. Carpenter; Treas., Mrs. Harry Tomp Chairman Management, Franklin T. Ev erett. Business meetings first Mon. 1161 Monroe av. Org. kins. Hillside Home for Children Monroe Branch 797 Monroe av. Chairman, Gilbert 1837 Inc. 1838. Pres., John N. Becklcy; Rec Sec, Rochester Dental SocietyOrg. 1878. Rooms 800 Mrs. Harold P. C. McCurdy. Exec. Sec, Charles W. Carson. Mrs. L. Walton Smith; Cor. Sec, Main E. Pres., James V. Maloncy; Vice-Pres., Geo. A. Arnett Branch Amett cor. Brewster; Registrar, Mrs. W. S. Hubbell; Superinten Cronk; Sec, W. A. Gray; Treas., W. D. Sprague. blvd. Kenwood av. last Annual E. Reed dent, Dougal E. Young. Meets Wed. Meets first Tucs. Election of officers in April. Chairman, Shutt; Sec, Geo. A. Brown. S. Treas., meeting in October. Sec, Walter Hubbell; Women's Auxiliary Org. 1885. Pres., Male Herbert J. Winn. Rochester Female Charitable SocietyOrg. 1822, for Galliger; Roc. Sec, Mrs. W. S. Baxter; Member Humane Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to the relief of the sick poor. Pres., Mrs. W. D. Ellwan- Sec, Mrs. John D. Thompson; Treas., Mrs. I-Ialton D. Mrs AnimalsPres., Rev. W. C. Compton; Sec , ger; Vice-Prests., Mrs. Wm. J. Baker, Mrs. Charles Bly. Meets first Thurs. from Oct. to June, in Pound W M. Angle; Treas., W. M. Angle; Supt. and Hoeing; Treas., Miss Anna D. Hubbell; Rec. Sec, Y. M. C. A. bldg, 100 Gibbs. Election of officers in Master, William J. Boyink. Meets second Thurs. at Miss Jessie Bacon; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Edward M. Harris. May.

of officers in 263 Central av. Meets first Tucs. Election April. Young Women's Christian Assn. Org. 1883. Ad 190 ministration bldg., residence 175 Clin Industrial Workshops 14 Charlotte. Exec. Commit Rochester Friendly Home East av., Brighton. Org. Franklin; ton av. N., Kent Hall, 57 S. tee: Pres.. Fredk. L. Higgins; Vicc-Prcs., Mrs. Enck- 1849. Inc. 1855. Pres., Mrs. Fred C. Goodwin; Washington; Mary J. Thompson Ellison House, 26 Portsmouth Branch son Sec, Walter F. Prlen; Treas., Raymond Vice-Prests., Mrs. J. A. DuPuy, Mrs. H. W. Morgan; ter.; Perkins; for Colored Women, 192 Clarissa. Dir., Eliz. K. Wise. Rec Sec, Mrs. Saxe H. Hanford; Cor. Sec, Miss Camps-Onanda, Fowler; Lake, Wacona at Louise U. Treas., Mrs. Harvey J. Burkhart; Canandaigua Camp Lake Ontario; Inc. Little; Mrs. A. Jewish Children's Home (for orphan children) Mrs. Florence S. Lee. Meets third Tues. Honorary Pres., Henry Strong; Pres., Mrs. Supt., Arthur J. 1914 27 Gorham. Hon. Pres.. Abraham D. Joffe; Gosncll; Rec. Sec, Miss Mary Moulthrop; Treas.. Fred 256 Thurston rd. Cor. Sec, Mrs. Willard H. Miss Anna Pres . Alfred Hart; Sec. Hyman Kolko; Rochester Presbyterian Home, Veeder; Treas., erick Bieger; Supt.. Jacob S. Hollander. Directors D. Hubbell; Executive Sec, Miss Leona Macgcorgc School for the 1545 St. Paul. of in meet the first Mon. Rochester Deaf, Election officers May. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1933 41

SOCIETIES, CLUBS, ASSOCIATIONS, ETC. Before deciding that a society has been omitted from Rochester Auxiliary, No. 311 Pres., Mrs. Lucille Eighth CavalryOrg. 1868. Pres., Fred Mate, this list, look under Rochester, Monroe County, Knight Cole; Sec, Mrs. John Brye; Treas., Mrs. Albert Salle. Rochester; Vice-Pres., Joseph Bauer, Rochester; and other designations which might form the initial Meets 1st. and 3d. Tues. at 1101 Main East. Chaplain, Henry M. Baker, Penfleld; Sec. and Treas., word of its title Mrs. Carrie Groves, Rochester. Annual for Builders' Exchange 135 Spring. Inc 1888. Pres., meeting Zeta of Theta Chi Frater the election of officers June ninth. Alpha Alumni, Chapter Carl Luther; Vice-Pres., Roy I. Beale; Sec, Mead B. Inc of R River blvd. Wm. nity U Campus Pres., Rappleye; Treas., Grover A. Clicquennoi. Meets 4th Electrical Contractors and Dealers, N. Y. State E. Brown; Vice-Pres.. Don Garman; Sec, Waiter Dut- AssociationRochester District Thurs. Annual meeting in Jan. Org. 1915. Pres , ton; Treas., Geo. Weber. G. Fred Laube; Treas., Patrick A. Dwyer; Sec, Ed

Alumnae Assn of Highland Hospital Reorganized Burrough's Audubon Nature Club Sec, Mrs. A. M. ward Vanderlinde. Meets every Friday. 1909. Sec, Lorna E. Belcher. Meets 3d Wed of Heydweiller. Meets Rochester Museum, Edgerton Park. and Nov., at Jan., March, May, July, Sept. Highland Catholic Men's Association 1890. Hospital. Young Organized Pres., John C. McDowell; Vice-Pres., Louis J. Kuhn; Epworth League Rochester DistrictPres., Shirley of Rochester Alumni Council of the University Org. Fin. Sec, Walter D. Mura; Rec. Sec, Albert J. Mura; Boocnstcin; Corr. Sec, Florence Bull, 403 Medical Arts 1925. Pres., Joseph R. Webster; Vice-Pres., Embry Membership Sec, Fred M. Kuhn. Annual election bldg. C. MacDowell; Sec, Hugh A. Smith; Treas., Raymond of officers in December. Rooms at 51-53 Franklin G. Meets June and October. Officers elected Phillips. sq. Eureka Lodge, No. 36, F. & A. M.W. Er in June. M., Century Club Organized 1910. Club House, 566 nest L DuBois; Sec, Saml. R. Ball. Meets fourth

American Chemical Society Rochester Section East av. Pres., Mrs. Clarence Walker Smith; Vice- Wed. at 90 State. Annual meeting in November. Org. 1912. Chairman, W. R. Line; Vice-Chairman, Prests., Mrs. George Hotchkin and Mrs. V. R. Pow Exempt Volunteer FiremenInc. 1898. R. W. Helmkamp; Sec-Treas., T. F. Murray, jr. ers; Sec, Mrs. Chas. W. Mrs. Albert Pres., A. Weis; Treas., Boddy; F. G. Meets 1st and 3d Mon., October to May at the Lat- C. Snell. Annual 2d Vice-Prests., Tegg, J. C. Nugent; meeting Mon. in May. Recg. R. T. timore Chemical Laboratory, Univ. of Roch., River Sec, Chapm; Fin. Sec. Henry M. Brandt; Chatterbox, The 25 N. Goodman st. Mrs. J. blvd. Officers elected in May. Sec, Treas., J. Herbison. Meets second Wed. at 32 N. Alvah G. Strong; Treas., Mrs. H. Douglas Mitchell. Fitzhugh. American of Electrical Engineers Chair Institute Chess 24 Arcade. Allan H. Chas. F. Estwick; Vice-Chairman, Ernest K. Players Pres., Candee; Federation of Italian Societies of RochesterOrg. man, Sec, George G. Samuel C. McKown. 1909. Huntington; Sec-Treas., Leigh R. Gillespie. King; Treas., Pres., Pietro Roncone; Rec. Sec, Frank Scial- done; Treas., Salvatore Corona. Meets second Wed. at American Order of the Square, Inc. Supreme Council Children's Aid SocietyOrg. 1895. Pres., Rev. William C. 414 Smith. Officers elected in November. Inc. 1921. Supreme Master, John M. Barrens; Compton; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Leon Stern; Marvin L. Todd; Supreme Treas., Howard Sec, Mrs. Harold M. Jenkins; Treas., Mrs. Edward F. Supreme Sec, Fire Department of the of W. Ketchum; Headquarters, 198 Main W. Wellington. City Rochester, Trustees V ,hfl[ormer,J' Firemen's Benevolent Association)

Council No. 1 Org. 1921 Worthy Master, Edwin Citizens Rifle and Revolver ClubOrg. 1908. Affil Inc 1836. 810 Powers bldg. Pres., Jay W. Mans Kase; Sec, Alfred G. Nudd; Treas., Geo. D. Ruth- iated with the National Rifle Association of America. field; Vice-Prests., William H. Stout, J. C. Kalb- ven. Meets 2d and 4th Tues. at 198 Main W. Pres., C. E. Berry; Vice-Pres., H. E. Dodson; Sec- fleisch; Sec., A. H. Otto; Treas., Reed T. Chapin; Officers elected in June and December. Treas., Frank C. Sherman; Exec. Officer, Bert Goodwin. Collector, Frank A. Jaynes; Attorney, Herbert L. Council No. 2 Instituted 1925 Worthy Mistress, Meets every Sat. at the New York State Armory range. Ward. Meets second Mon. Annual meeting in Dec. Annual Mrs. Florence Sec, Emma Josh; Treas., Mary election in Jan. Cornell; Fraternal N. Y. E. Travis. Meets 1st & 3d Mon. at 198 Main W. .Jllrst Regiment Inc Pres., A. J. City Club of Rochester Paul Ritter; Albert Officers elected in June and December. Sec, McFarland; Vice-Pres., Cleminson; Clerk, H. L. Treas., G. Alfred Sproat. Meets every Sat. Oct. Landers; Treas., Frank Curtis, 661 Seward St.; Col.,

American Society of Civil Engineers Rochester Sec to April inclusive at Powers Banquet Hall. August Bocksberger; Lieut. -Col., John Kelley. Board Robert B. 1st of tion Jeffers; Vice-Pres., Henry officers on Pres., Clothiers' Exchange 811 Inc. meets third Sun. and at call of President. 2d Carl C. Temple bldg. 1890. L. Howe; Vice-Pres., Cooman; Sec-Treas., Pres., Max L. Holtz. Election of officers in January. Chas. F. Starr, 64 Rowley. Officers elected in Jan. Women's 1st BattalionGrand Canton Stebbins No. College Roch. 2, Capt. Ancient Order of United Workmen of Conn. Roches Club, branch, American Association of Women Canton Rocn- No. J. H. University 1897. S--uuHo?lde,n! 33, Capt. ter No. 87 Recorder, William B. Moynihan. Org. Pres., Lodge Mrs. Chas. B. Cleaves; 1st Mrs. Gibbs; Knights of Calvin, Capt. Frank Keith. Meets 2d & 4th Tues at 546 Jay Vice-Pres., Joseph Paterson; 2d Vice-Pres., Jessie Winchell; Sec, Mrs. First Ward Improvement Association103 Main of No. 15 Inst. 1895. st., Degree Honor, Hope Lodge, Dwight Greenfield; Treas., Mary K. Wesson; Councilors, W. Sec, George R. Newell. Meets subject to call. Ida M. Meets 4th Wed at 22 Dan Dr. Isabel K. Recorder, Topham. Wallace, Mrs. Nelson R. Peet. Meets 2d Union forth. Officers elected in December. Mon. from Oct. to May. Officers elected in n.fraJe,n?1 AJd Pres., Benjamin Andrews; Sec. May. Otto J. Musch. Meets first Thurs. at 199 Lark.

Arbelter Saengerbund Sr. Pres., George Stuhler; Colonial Club Org. 1896. Harry Pres., Barth; Order of EaglesAerie No. 52 Cor. Sec, Heinhard Rieger; Fin. Sec. and Treas., Sec. and J. P. 42 , f'>l Org. Treas., Schaaf, Allerton St., Greece. 1899. Pres., beeley John Zehe. Meets every Wed at 580 St. Paul. Officers Meets 4th Fri. Officers elected in Dec. Abbs; Vice-Pres., Wm. Mostyn; Sec , J elected in Jan. Henry Gabe; Treas., Chas. N. Spitz. Meets Cornell Club of Rochester Inc. 1907. Pres., James first and third Thurs. at 22 N. Washington. Of Associate Alumnae of Vassar College Rochester C. O'Brien; V-Pres., Herbert D. Kneeland; Rec. Sec, ficers elected in June. Branch Pres., Mrs. Walter S. Meyers; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Leslie Briggs; Harold A. Membership Sec, Meng; 'sraelRochester 2d Miss Ruth Fred t f Continental Lodge Chas. Challice; Vice-Pres., Barber; Treas., Goodelle. No.Frefe45s"l?s Mrs. Rufus Crain. Organized 1872. Pres., Lester Fin. Sec, Miss Jean Kendrick; Treas., Rapp; Cosmos Club Org. 1913. Pres., Mrs. F. Sec Sol. Meets last Wed from Sept. to June at the homes of Harvey Posner; Treas., Joseph Blumenstiel. Meets Remington; Vice-Pres., Edwd. S. Sec and first Mon. at 65 members. Officers elected in April Lang; Treas., Broad W., rm. 607. Election of Roy Sherman Stowell. Meets 1st Fri. Officers elected officers in December. Associated Alumni of The of Rochester in University April. French Alliance 1894. C. First Rochester BranchOrg. 1904. Inc Pres., Denton; Vice-Pres., Eugene Council of Jewish Women Rochester Section Pres., Mrs David F. Lawless; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Bcek- Arthur Ratbjen; Sec, Hugh A. Smith; Treas., R. G. 1895. Org. Pres., Mrs. Saml. M. Weil; Vice-Prests., man C. Little; Eva Howe; Treas., Mrs. Rochester Phillips. Annual meeting in June. Mrs. Fred Sec, Rarth, Mrs. Sol Aiolc; Cor. Sec, Mrs. H. Rogers. Meets bi-monthly from October to May. Associated Master Plumbers of Rochester Pres., Morris Missal; Rec. Sec, Mrs. A. Wm. Black; Treas., Alumnae Association Bert L. Vice-Pres., Fred I. Parrish; Sec, Mrs. Nelson Corkhill. Meets o Gene!?' "jsP'tal Org. 1883. Paulas; monthly, Oct. to May Pres., Mary G. Edw. L. Anthony J. Heinzle. Meets inclusive. Officers elected in Curran; Sec, Glenna Smith, 87 Thorn Miller; Treas., May. ton rd.; Treas., Mrs. 1st & 3d Tues at 135 Spring. Lanlta J. Smith. Meets first Council of Social Agencies70 North Water st. Mon. Annual meeting in January. Automobile Club of Rochester Headquarters, Saga Gen. Sec, Oscar W. Kuolt. Genesee Conference of the more Building, 127 East av. Pres., John B. Mullan; Methodist Episcopal Country Club of RochesterClub House at Brighton. ChurchTreas.. Emmett M. Kelley, 240 Powers Vice-Pres., Harry B Crowley; Treas., Charles J. Brown; Jos. F. bldg. Pres., Weller; Vice-Prests., Daniel M. Beach. Genesee Golf Sec, George C. Donahue. Charles ClubLinks at Genesee Valley Park. W. Smith: Treas., G. N. Perkins; Sec, E. L. Annual election in November. Baptist Union of Rochester and Monroe County Williams. Election of officers in April. Executive Sec, Rev. Alfred E. Isaac, First Baptist Genesee Valley Canoe ClubOrg. 1904. Genesee of Val Church; Treas., George W. Colburn, 214 Granite bldg. Daughters St. George Primrose Lodge, No. 72 cy Park. Commodore, Arthur Schocn; Vice Com 1892. modore Annual meeting in June. Org. Pres., Mrs. Daisy Thompson; Fin. Sec, James Rife. Purser, G Wallace Neth; Clerk, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mrs. &ta,lman- Benevolent Protective Order of Elks Rochester Wright; Rec Sec, Grac< Meets monthly. Annual election Evans; Treas., Mrs. Bertha Mastcrman. held hi Ma' Lodge, No. 24 Organized 1884. Incorporated 1899. Meetings 2d and 4th Wed. at 11 Clinton av N. Genesee Valley Club Exalted Ruler, Lewis C. Hall. Sec, T. Edward Org. 1885. Club House, 421 East av.; Pres., Samuel E. Freckleton; Treas., George S. Bartold. Meets every Daughters of ScotiaLady MacNaughton Lodge, No. Durand; Vice-Pres., Free man C. Allen; Sec, Geo. H. Wed. at 113 Clinton av. North except during June, 80 Instituted 1018. Chief Daughter. Mrs. Elsie Bar Hawks} Treas., Mrickson Perkins. Annual meeting first July, August and September, when there is but one clay; Rec. Sec, Mrs. A. Margt Topham, 62 Electric Saturday in February. Fin. meeting each month. Election of officers in March. av.; Sec, Mrs. Jessie Yale; Treas., Mary Gray. German-American SocietyOrg. 1883. Pres Her Meets 2d and 4th man Fridays at Union Fin. Sec B'nal B'rlth Zerubbabel Lodge, No. 53 Organized League Hall, Greg Ducll; Mrs. Augusta Racppel, 45 Leo. ory near South av. Officers elected in October. Treas., Herman Stoll. Meets 1864. Rec Sec, Tobias Roth, 123 Franklin sq.; Fin. second Tucs. at 315 Gregory. Sec, Harry Hanauer; Treas., Abraham Levinson. Meets Daughters of the American Revolution, The Iron 2d Mon. except Aug. and Sept. at 123 Franklin sq. dequoit Chapter1894-1922-1927. Chapter House, MGr?,!lLUnlnted 7k of o0dd M'**!Empire Lodge, Officers elected in December. 11 Livingston pk. Regent, Mrs. John P. Mosher; Rec. No. 3124Org. 1889. Sec, G. Walter Derham, 4(5 Mrs. Thcron Sec, W. Cor. Mrs. Stearns Cypress D. Boy Torch Bearers of America, Inc Hon. Pres., Knapp; Sec, St.; Treas., E. Jackson, 73 Barton it. S. Rullen: Treas., Mrs. Chester B. Jacobs. Meets first Thurs. at Col. Samuel P. Hon. Robert A. Annual 472 Clarissa. Moulthrop; Vice-Pres., meeting May first. Bemhard; Chief Torch Bearer, Edwin F. Smith; Treas., Master's Council, No. 451Org. Nov. 27. ,ofi Gc Emil Vctter; Chief Torch Bearer Executive, P. Alton Delta Delta Delta Fraternity Alliance Pres., Mrs. 1917. Sec G. W Derham, 40 Cypress St.; Treas Frasch. National Headquarters, 312 Hurstbourne rd. Edmund Randall, 49 Melrose si. "' tWrd TtinK- Rochester. Delta Kappa Epsllon Beta Phi Chapter Inc. 1890. a\ 472 cTa"rissa Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen Chapter House, Rivor Campus, University of Rochester. Marilda Household of Ruth, No. 759Org. 1891 John B. M. Dr. Mrs Rochester Lodge No. 99 Pres., John McNally; Rec. Pres., Stephens; Vice-Pres., Victor Sec, Margaret Evans, 221 Columbia av. Meets sec Sec, Harry A. Tanghe, 61 Coventry street, Fin. Sec, J. Chambers; Sec, Matthew D. Lawless; Treas., Wm. ond and fourth Tues. at 62 State. P. H. Protz. Meets 1st and 3d Thurs. at 90 State. B. Hale; Asst. Treas., Howard J. Henderson. of IncInstalled Feb. mGP S,luK Posh"*". 4,

Delta Tau Delta Rochester Alumni 1921. Ladies' Society, No. 58 Edna Chapter Or Member of International Assn. Gyro Clubs Pres., Gardner; Sec, 1912. Sec. and Geo. Tanghe, 61 Coventry street; Coll. Etta ganized Treas., A. McNeill, 193 Pres., Willard L. Baseman; Sec, Herbert T. Haidt: Mayme Paige. Elmdorf av. Usher B Meets 1st. and 3d. Tues. at 90 State. Election in Treas., Edelstein. Meetings Wednesday noori Hotel. Nov. Delta Upsllon Club of Rochester Inc. 1890. Club Sagamore Business meeting fourth Wednesday. Elections in Dec. of Railway TrainmenGenesee House, 35 Strathallan pk. Sec, Kenneth Keating, Brotherhood Lodge, 911 Wilder District No. 289 Pres., H. T. Gosnell; Vice-Pres., R. J. bldg. Harugari Deputy, G. B., Mrs. Mary Hah nemann. Sec. L. P. Flaherty; Treas., A. F. Klick, 100 Duca degll Abruzzl Socleta Plant; Pres., Salvatore Corona; Columbia H. F. Vine. Sec, Francesco 188 Oak Lodge, No. 38 (Ladies')Rec. Tremont; Legislative Representative, Lupiani, St.; Treas., Giuseppe Anna Sec, Meets 1st. and 4th Sun. at 46 N. Fitzhugh. Election Coia. Meets first Thurs. at 597 Schulz; Treas.. Mrs. Mary Hannemann. Meets Broad, W. Officers second and fourth of officers in Nov. elected in November. Tues. at 486 Clifford av. Election of officers in 681 July. Rochester Lodge, No. Pres., J. J. Burke; Sec. Eighteenth Ward Permanent Republican Club Or Saxonia Lodge, No. 270, D. 0. H. Org 1872 Follett; Treas.. T. M. Silver. Meets 2d. ganized 1892. Inc. H Norton January, 1897. Club House. 519 Pres., William Goeggelman; Vice-Pres.. Chas'. and 4th Tues. at 1101 Main East. Election of officers Central park. Rec Sec, William 396 Welt Ellenfleld, Sixth schaedel; Sec., George Aiilbach; Treas., Fred Keck in Nov. st. Meets second Fri. Annual meeting in Meets January. third Mon. at Clifford av. cor. Remington Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

42 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT Walliroth No. Lodge, 313Org. 1873. Rec. Sec, Life Underwriters' of Guard of N. Y. Henry . Assn. RochesterOrganized Old Rochester, Commander, T*": Charles H. "j^.?4^1 Gresens. Meets first April 9, 1904. Inc. May 13, 1925. Pres., Joseph W. Morse; S. V. Commander, C. C. Shults; J. V. Com and third Thurs. at Clifford av. cor. Remington street. E. Silverstein; Vice-Pres., Ellen M. Putnam; Sec- mander, W. M. Scott; Rec. Sec, W. C. Case; Fin. Harvard Club of RochesterOrg. Jan. 1908. Pres., Treas., James L. Wright. Meets last Thurs., except Sec. Charles C. Reed; Treas., J. J. Phillips. Meets Dr. Ellis B. Soble; Vice-Pres., Geo. W. McBride; See. July and Aug. at N. Y. State Armory, first Thurs. Election of officers and Treas., Hiram Meets at first Thurs in December. Sibley jr. University Club, Lincoln ClubOrg. 1879. Inc 1896. Pres., James 24 Broadway, subject to call of President. L. Whitley; Sec. William C. Asmuth; Treas., Wil ClubPres., Dr. S. M. Phillips; Vice- liam Ebner. Optimist Hobart Club of Rochester Organized Nov. 1924. Pres., W. B. Higgs; Treas., Curtis W. Rowe; Sec, Pres., Howard V. R. Palmer; Vice-Pres., Harry A. Fred C. Streb, 70 Exchange. Meets at Powers Hotel Snyder; Sec-Treas., J. Allan Willis. Meetings every every Tues., 6:30 P.M. Friday at University Club. Officers elected in Novem Haven .Lock Welfare ClubOrganized 1903. Sec, Order of Conductors Rochester Division, ber. Mrs. Chris Railway Bender; Cor. Sec, Mrs. J. Marcille. Meets No. 8Chief Conductor, A. W. Fishenden; Sec and Latres' Benefit second and fourth Mon. at of Independent Society Fin. Sec, Rose homes members. Officers Treas., George Koppler. Meets at 46 N. Fitzhugh, Heiler. Meets second and fourth in elected in March. Tues. Odd Fellows 2d & 4th Sun except July and Aug. Annual election South av. Hall. Locust ClubOrg. and Inc 1904. Clubhouse. Ill in Nov.

street. Independent Order of Brith Abraham Alfred Drey Spring Pres., Edward J. Schwab; Sec, Leo Ladies' Auxiliary, Genesee Division, No. 79 Org. fus 201 1898. 8nay; Treas., E. Lodge. No. Org. Pres.. Herman Raymond Jeffery. Meets second and 1895. Pres., Mrs. F. C. Beattie; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. Adolf Rec and Fin. fourth of each Officers elected in Green; Vice-Pres., Friedman; Sec, Thursdays month. W. B. Streb. Meets 1st and 3d Wed at Main E. cor. Max Dec. Lunelle; Treas., Abraham J. Berlove. Meets first Swan. Officers elected in Nov. and third Wed. at 549 Joseph av. Officers elected in Loyal Rochester Orangemen Guiding Star, Loyal Order of Scottish Clans Clan No. 23 December. Lodge. No. 156 1913. McNaugbton, Orange Org. Sec. Thomas Org. 1886. Chief, Alfred B. Fratter; Rec Sec, Alex Flower No. 281 1901. Rankin; Treas., VanMalder. Meets first and City Lodge, Organized Pres., Joseph Webster; Fin. Sec, William Deans. Meets 1st & 3d Saml. Vice-Pres., S. Silverman; Rec. Sec, third Sat. at 35 Main East. Bloom; Fri in Union League Hall, South av. and Gregory. Louis Rosenzweig; Fin. Sec, A. Bloom; Treas., Alex Liberty Lodge. No. 190Sec, Edith Wallace. ander Weissager. Meets second Wed. at Workmen's Meets first and third Wed. at 44 State. Order of United Commercial Travelers of America Circle Hall. Officers elected in June and December. Flower No. 203 Sec and Arthur Clan William, No. 296Instituted 1921. Rec. City Council, Treas., Sec, J. 706 Grand av. Meets last Sat at 441 East Order Sons of District of Roch Xelpert Alford. Meets first and third Tues. at 86 Killip, Independent Italy av. ester, N. Y.Grand District Deputy, Joseph Agnello; State. Officers elected in Dec Phi Beta Iota of New York Sec. of the District. G. Gerbasi. 55 Hollister. No. 180 Kappa Society Chapter Unity, Rec Sec, Mary Meets F. Blakley. Sec, C. K. Moore; N Kenyon. Annual Lodge Llberale Progresso Sec, Sciarratta, 1378 second and fourth Wed. at Treasv Harry 44 State. Officers elected in June at the of Rochester. North street. in Dec. meeting University

Fraterno S. 786 Lodge Amor Sec. Castrogio. Ply Rochester, No. 212 Sec, Clara 4380 mouth av. Opperman, N. St.Paul blvd. Meets second and fourth Tues. at 86

Ladies' Lodge Madre Veneziana Sec, Mrs. S. P. State. Officers elected in Dec. Players' Club, The Organized 1905. Manager, David C. 542 Garson Musical Austin F. Llcata, 615 Genesee. Crimson Star. No. 250Rec. Clark, av; Director, Sec, Adelia Hetzel. Grab. held Meetings monthly. Independent Sick and Funeral Benefit Sisterhood Meets first and third Mon. at 44 State. Officers elected Conclave No. 1 Org. 1902. Rec. Sec, Mrs. Catherine in Dec Polish Falcon Gymnastic and Semi-Military Associa tion.Branch No. 52 Traugott; Treas.. Mrs. Clara Knowles. Meets first Black of Org 1905. Inc. 1911. Fin. Royal Knights the Camp of IsraelMt. South av. Sec, S. J. John and third Thurs. at 668 Horeb Preceptory, No. 55 Marvin Konieczny; Treas., Leszczynski. Meets Registrar, Todd; 1st Fri at 284 Weyl Jewish National Aid SocietyOrg. 1908. Pres., Treas., Fred J. DuBois. Meets Fourth Thursday at 86 Boris Haitowitz; Fin. Sec, Meyer Carson, 44 Bis- State. Officers elected in Feb. Polish National Alliance Commune No. 27 Sec, mark ter. Meets second and fourth Thurs. at Joseph John Stenclik, 158 Boycroft drive. Meets last Wed. Ancient and Sublime Order of the av., corner Sullivan. Officers elected in January and SphinxEl-Tyh Branch 216Sec, John Stenclik 158 Boycroft dr July. Labyrinth, No. 211Instituted 1921. Hyas Mon Branch 512 Sec, J Nawrockl 298 Weaver arch, May Hull; Hyas Scribe, Harry Stout; Hyas Branch 1020 J. Junior Order United American Mechanics Flower Sec, Siwicki. 21 Pelham st. Gazabo, Fred J. DuBois. Meets second and fourth Branch 1145 No. 139 E. W. Pryce; Sec, A. Anuzkiewicz 36 Dayton City Council, Councilor, Wed. at 40 State. Officers elected in Jan. Branch 1200 Vice Councilor. Elmer Smith; Rec. Sec, Frank S. Sec, M. Dylewska, 105 Ernest st. Branch 2444 Sec, M. 149 Durnan AUyn; Fin. Sec, Albert G. Johnson; Treas., Frank Loyal Order of Moose Rochester Lodge, No. 113 Kubiak, st. W. Colligan. Meets first and third Thursday at 35 Dictator, Harry Peters; Vice-Dictator, Geo. Jacobi; Post Office Clerks' Mutual Benefit Association- Main E. Officers elected in Nov. Sec, Frank G. n Kunz; Treas., Fred Kress. Meets every Rochester Post OfficeOrg. 1903. Pres., John J. Tues. at 441 East av. Kent Club Organized 1877. Pres., Andrew L. Gil- Sullivan; Cor. Sec, J. J. Ammering; Fin Sec, Jos. man; Sec, Paul Folger. Meetings held monthly. Of McAH Mission Rochester AuxiliarySec, Mrs. B. Norman; Treas., Ross Loughborough. Annual meeting ficers elected annually in October. H. Northrop; Cor. Sec, Miss Julia M. Little; Treas., in Jan. Mrs. John F. Alden. Knights of CalvinPres., Fred Zollweg; Vice-Pres., Progressive Working People's Lyceum580 St.Paul T. Latal; Rec. Sec, Carl C. E. Vogt; Fin. Sec, Marinai Ellinesi Socleta Org. 1911. Pres., Vin- st. Pres., Isadore Tischler; Sec, Mary Ertz Will. Otto Treas., Wm. Wolfsperger. Meets sec cenzo DiSchino; Sec, Erasmo Latal; Magliozzi; Treas., Raf- Protective^ Inc.Rec. Sec, W. T. Hall; Fin. Sec. ond and fourth Mon. at 943 Joseph av. Annual election faelo Viole. Officers elected in Dec. Reed T. Chapin; Treas ., William E. Blackwood. Meets in Dec. Mason Contractors' Assn. 1st Thurs of each month at . Org. 1905. Pres., Peter Fire Headquarters. Annual Knights of Columbus Rochester Council, No. 178 J. Connelly; Vice-Pres., M. Stuart Hyland; Sec. and meeting in Jan. G. Dr. Walter B. O'Neill; D. G. K., James E. Joseph E. Meets K., 1/eas., Summerhays. second Tues. Protestant Charitable Association1262 Cuff; Recorder, Thomas H. O'Connor; Fin. Sec, Paul at 135 Spring. Annual meeting and election in Jan. St.Jphn's South av. cor. Highland av.Org. 1898. l'rcs., Fred A. Predmore; Treas., Fredk. J. Weider. Meets first erick F. Master Bakers Assn.Sec-Treas., Elmer F. Frankenfeld; Vice-Pres., Prof. A. J. Ramaker; and third Thurs. of each month, 50 Chestnut street. Bleler, Cor. Sec, Carl 187 Elmdorf av. Meets 3d Monday of Jan., April, Betz; Rec. Sec, Henry F. Albrecht; Election of officers in June. Fin Sec, Cart T. Fourth No. 178 F. July and Oct. or at call of chairman. Rau; Treas., Carl F. W. Kaelber; Rochester Degree Assembly, Supt., Sister Christine Schwarz. N C. Vincent Weiser; F. Comp., Chas. H. Geyer. Medical Society of the County of MonroeOrg. Psl *> ' Officers elected in Sept. 1820. Pres., Dr. B. J. J. , AJ.ulml1 Western N. Y. Inc. Slater; Vice-Pres., Dr. Inc. 1891.,MK",n Order of the Alhambra. Musa Caravan. No. 25 Henry; Sec, Dr. Wm. MacVay; Treas., Dr. Willard Chapter House, Univ. of Rochester G. C, Danl. J. O'Mara; V. G. C, Geo. J. Law; H. Veeder. Annual meeting in December. Campus Pres., C. ft. Witherspoon; Sec, Hoyt S. Arm G. Wm. H. Ginnity. Meets each month at Saga strong; Treas., John F. Bush, jr. S., Memorial Art Gallery av. near Prince. more Hotel. University Pres., Rush Bhees; Vice-Pres., James S. Watson; Assn- ' Hter Elmer Sec, n Pres., 254 G. P!KS!l.n'i **$?*' Knights of Malt!) Gerard Commandery, No. Charles Wright Dodge; Bursar, Julius M. Wile; Art Knapp; 1st Vice-Pres., Thomas Haugh; 2d Vice- Chas. H. Sir Knight Commander, Hudson; Recorder, Director, Gertrude R. Herdle. John T Hirbison; William Beldue. Meets first and third Tues. at Si8;' %I"rd 0.rf-Jlrth- %? Men's Benevolent Society of Salem Evangelical 2rea&' Arhur Metzger; Directors, Jesse C. Fox 217 Lake av. Officers elected in September and March. M. Victor L- Drexler; Vice-Pres., Milton Anderson, G. Yawman, George Cadwal- fTnuJch;rPrel- Ca.rl A.^ Eastern Star Commandery. No. 281 Recorder, Fred Huff." Rec. Sec., Lee Feldt; Fin. Sec, Raymond A. and fourth A. Ofshlager, 63 Canton. Meets second Selke; Treas., G. Wallace Neth. Meets first Mon. nd Benevolent So Fri. at 217 Lake av. Officers elected semi-annually. cietyri.&ll,nS MISoS1882. M,utual,oBJ"!,,tInc. Methodist Episcopal Union of RochesterInc. 1911. Org. 1887. Sec, H. J. Dowling; Bertram G. Noble. Lincoln Commandery, No. 429 Recorder, George Pres., A. S. Mertz; Vice-Pres., Rufus H. Hedges; Meets 1st Tues at N. Y. C. Grunstj Treas., Edward F. Meyer. Meets first and Sec, Fred B. Goodelle; Treas., Herbert S. Redfern. Trca^., third Fri. at 217 Lake av. Officers elected in May. rJ,l!ioiEista,l. Bl!ard J1 Rwherter, Inc.Org. 1910. Monroe Commandery. No. 531 Rec, Albert G. Bit Monroe County Fish & Game Protective ^d National Assn of Real Assn.Or feti9R:L,1Memr?e,'Estate Boards. St% ter, 83 Richland street. Meets second and fourth ganized 1920. Pres., John White F. Pres., Chas. F. Howe; Vice-Prests, Johnston; Sec, Ralph E. G. Thurs. at 217 Lake av. Lopez. Treas., George Merz. Meets second Wed. of Klomck, Parmalee, H. A. Schweid- Sec Dames of Malta. Gerard Sisterhood. No. 30 K. Dec., June and Sept. at Hotel Seneca. All mail to P. 0. Box n/D^e'S^ of A., Mrs. Ellen M. Gass, 146 Glendale pk. Meets 578, Rochester, N. Y. E^Secrvv: ^S^Hr second and fourth Tues. at 217 Lake av. Officers ~^ """ A" National Assn. of Letter CarriersRochester Branch, SS rofcsinVec1.- elected semi-annually. No. 210Pres., J. H. Herbst; Vice-Pres., Wm. B. of Dames of Malta. Eastern Star Sisterhood. No. 37 Rec. John Medicine Inc. 1900. Pres., Attridge; Sec, J. Eckhardt; Fin. Sec, n.Rifnfiteu,hAca,demJf Dr- K. of Mrs. Anna 384 Selye terrace. Meets nl uFGnWhlPpleiSe5- Harry D- Clough; Treas A., Hpwden, 9lorBl?,,Pti1;iK??-'i.HluyeyL; Hollway. Meets first! Ward- first and third Mon. at 217 Lake av. Officers elected Sat. at 113 N. Annual ErVi. W.' Pm4^ Meetings are held at the Fitzhugh. meeting in Dec. e'' 13 princo April and September. lst Thu 'rra 0ct- National Assn. of Power KtciuX. Engineers Flower City . of Malta, Pierce No. 62 K. of Dames Sisterhood, Assn.. No. 8 B. F. Rochester of M. Meets second and fourth Pres., Thompson; Vice-Pres., Academy Science Ore issi p> A., Mrs. C. Rappold. Albert Cor. Frank Floyd C. 90 State. Gassman; Sec, Bosche; Fin. Sec, Fairbanks; Sec, MilroyN Stewart 36 & Thurs. at Peter Corts; Rec Sec. Charles Dames of Malta. Lincoln Sisterhood. No. 146 Peters; Treas.. A. Oeorge>endt.Meets 2d &'4th Mon W. Fcrtig. Meets every at 38 State. Elec ZAl T,rea&' J. 1899 av. Meets second Wednesday Burscr, Mrs. Church, Dewey tion of officers in June. [ * and fourth Mon. at 217 Lake av. WV%7"^ -KM1"1"*' National Federation of Post Office of Thadeus Koscluszko 1891. Inc Clerks Local No. Knights Org. 215. Organized 1917. Q. Case: Vice- 1908. Pres. and Capt., A. Sicracki; Sec, Wojciech Pres., George G/ttfschfe^2d Pres., John L. Schnorr: Bee Sec. F. V.-Pres., Jack Knabb; Exec Glenn C Kolackl- Treas.. Ludwlck Skalny. Meets first Wed. Joseph Nor Se, Mo?' man; Fin. Sec, Cornelius P. L. M. club at 12 Ernst. Annual election in November. Gibbs; Treas., ^mE*?Dand Brownyard. Meeting second Sat. from Sept. to June ^'CLLtaln8t0 "00n at 8 P.M., Eagles Hall, N. Wash. st. 0ection UoZ held in Feb. wYd-^d^ur^nnWeetiraaf Sec, Christen Christensen, 1267 St. Paul St.; Treas., New York State Horticultural Society (Western New Meets first and third Sat. at mann. ^cCltlpb38A?eryWTreasSt fSS" Trlul1 Herman A. Habersat. York Horticultural Society and New York State Fruit Inc^Annual election of officers In cor Clinton av N. Officers elected Growers' Assn. May Remington annually. combined) Pres., Walter R. Clarke, Ass" * r. Credit Men 1896 Lady Foresters of America United Circle. No. 11 Milton; Sec. and Treas., R. P. Mcl'herson, LeRoy, "JS""?!?1'W. Org. Pres L. 222 Frost avenue. Meets fourth IJ- Minchin; Vice-Pres., H. H Cans- Sec T V Sec, Roy Brown, Annual meeting at Edgerton Park in Jan. McCallion, 1151 Mon. at Fraternity Hall, cor. Swan and Main. Mercantile' bldg"' Annual meeting in Oak Hill Boat ClubInc. 1898. Genesee Valley Lake Ontario Country Assn. Organized 1928. Pres., Park. Pres., Wm. Meade; Sec. Rudolph Haefele; Shoe Harry B. Crowley; V-Prests., Leroy E. Snyder, L. B. Treas., William Backmann. Annual meeting first Wed. nrtRTvltlternAl?1,n,,TwvellnB SalesmenSec ' BWley' 53 Belmont- O^ers Skefflngton; County Chairman, D. N. Boice, Church- in May. S? Dec elected J. F. Terminal ville; Sec, Bonner, bldg. Oak Hill Club 1901. Club House Country Org. at Athletic Club Org. 1883. Inc ism Lake Shore Country Club Beach av. Pres., Thos, Pittsford. Pres., L. W. Chapin; E. J. ."iS1"'" Vice-Pres., ana Valley E. Lunt; Treas., Robert Reilly; Sec, H. L. Crit Boiler; Chas. G. Lyman; S. T. lrtUnlonav /* O^c park Pr^1' Sec, Trees., Nivllng. Moodyj Vice-Pres,, Herbert W. tenden. Officers elected in Jan. S8,'17^' Brlghanr' Sec, Francis S. Macomber; Treas., Ray W. Smith Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1933 43

No. 243. Rochester Automobile Dealers Assn. Inc.133 Rochester Fanciers Assn, Inc Sec, Ernest G. Jones, Royal Arcanum Rochester City Council, R. S. Vice-Pres., P. O. Box 472. Meets second Monday of each month Org. 1877. Regent, E. T. Anderson; Sec, Henry .Pres., Cunningham; Nathaniel Treas., Fields; Sec, A. C. Treas., James J. Williams; at 1063 Main E. Officers elected in March. Lengeman; Collector, Patrick, Jr.; Lohman; at 35 Directors, C. P. Edward G. E. Charles E. Gale. Meets second and fourth Mon. Gallagher, Schoen, Rochester Federation of Women's Clubs Rec. Wyman. Annual 1st Wed. in Sec, Main East. meeting April. F. Mrs. James Winslow; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Roy O'Con Jacob Rub- St.Andrew's Brotherhood Org. 1880. Pres., Jacob Rochester Bar Assn.Org. 1892. Pres., nor; Treas., Mrs. W. Powell. Eugene Headquarters Sauer; Vice-Pres., Cain; Fin. Sec, William J. ensteln; Sec, Marvin R. Dye; Treas., E. Reed Shutt. Hotel Seneca (Blue Room). Egbert Officers elected in Dec. Bailey; Treas., W. Leigh Bailey; Rec Sec, Wm. E. Maddicks; Rev. Frederick Crosby Lee. Meets Rochester Benevolent Org. 1888. Pres., Rochester Funeral Directors, Inc.Org. 1917. Re- Chaplain, Society 1926. Brat and third Tues. at 94 Averill av. Election of of- Frank J. Vice-Pres., C. J. Pollock; Rec. Sec, org. Pres., Irving E. Winchell; Sec, Edward Kesel; E. "cers in Dec. Myron Eichert; Fin. Sec, F. Peter Scheid; Treas., Haubner; Treas., Eugene A. Timmerman. Meets first Mon. in Sw.. George M. Wegman. Meets 1st & 3d Wed. at 938 January, April, July and Oct. at Hotel St.Andrew's Scottish SocietyInc. 1850. Seneca. Officers Clinton av. N. Officers elected in October. elected in January. John White Johnston. Appointment_by mail to the Secretary. Address Post Office BoxT>78, Rochester Rochester Graduate Assn of Theta Delta ChiInc N. Y. Meetings called by the Secretary when matters Rochester Brudertreue Benevolent Assn Pres., Wm. 1902. Charge House, River Harlan A. Fritz Campus. Pres., of special importance arise Kraus; Vice-Pres., Carl J. Kraus; Rec Sec, W. Rippey; Sec, Charles Rumrill. Annual meeting 225 Stoll, Gregory St.; Fin. Sec, Christian Kraus; second Wed. in April. StAnthony's Benevolent Society Org. 1881. Pres., Treas., Carl Heunemann. Meets 4th Fri. at 938 Clin Charles T. Trott; Vice-Pjes., Frank Hehnleln; Treas., ton av. N. Officers elected in Sept. Rochester Historical SocietyEdgerton Park. Org. Valentine J. Heberger; Rec Sec, Joseph Kuchman; Fin. 1860. 1888. Rochester Business and Professional Women's Club, Reorg. Pres., Charles H. Wiltsie; Sec, Jacob Heberger. Meets 4th Wed. in St.Micnaei's Vice-Pres., Edward R. lac. Pres., Lena Sanford; Rec. Sec, Clara H. An Foreman; Treas., Harold L. Hall, Clinton av. N. Officers elected in Jan. Field; Rec John Adams Lowe. Sec, Meets second drews; Cor. Sec, Bernice Stearns; Treas., Minnie Stock. St. Boniface Benevolent Society Org. 1861. Sec, Wed. Nov. to April inclusive Annual meeting in Nov. Club Headquarters, Hotel Sagamore. Meets first and Edward Yeckel, 20 Mt Vernon av.; Treas., Leo G. third Tues. except June, July and August. Annual Rochester League for the Hard of Hearing 91 Mon Hodes. Meets first Tues. in St.Boniface Hall. Officers meeting in April. roe av. Sec, Irene W. Servis. elected in Dec. Rochester Central Council of Parents and Teachers Rochester Uederkranz Inc. Org. 1873. Inc. 1917. St.Fldelis Benevolent SocietyOrg. 1886. Pres., Pres., Mrs. Kern Larkin; Vice-Prests., Mrs. Floyd D. Pres., Albert C. Wischmeyer; 1st Vice-Pres., John Frank G. Boesch; Fin. Sec. Frank A. Walz; Rec. Sec, N. Alden, Miss Alice Montgomery; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Frank Spitz; 2d Vice-Pres., Arthur P. Tuschone; Sec, John C. Kastner, 770 Clifford av.; Treas., Louis Wil Heisler; Rec Sec, Mrs Floyd D. Alden; Treas., Mrs. Gebharij F. Schwarz; Treas., Clarence A. Scheuer- liams. Meets 2d Wed. in Holy Redeemer Hall, Clifford Jarvis Robertson. Meets 1st Tues. in the Municipal man. Meets second Tues., 660 Main, West. av. Officers elected in Jan. bldg. Ladies 1905. Mrs. St. AuxiliaryOrg. Sec, George Francis Xavier Mutual Aid SocietyOrg. 1868. Rochester Chamber of Commerce 55 StPaul cor. Dengler; Treas., Mrs. Edward Wagner. Meets last Pres., Geo. A. Barker; Rec. Sec, Frank C. Kluber; Mortimer. Org. 1887. Inc 1888. Pres., Daniel Thurs. at 660 Main, West. Treas., John Strossner. Meets 2d Mon. at SS. Peter N. Calkins; first Vice-Pres., Edward Weter; second Rochester Majnnercher Org. 1854. Pres., Otto and Paul's School Hall. Officers elected in Dec. Vice-Pres., C. third Arthur Harry Stevenson; Vice-Pres., ?v HiUer; Vice-Pres., Fred Wurtz; Musical Director, St. Herman Benevolent Society Org. 1887. Rooms H. Ingle; Treas., E. Asst. John George Francis; Treas., Hart; Rec Sec, Arthur G. Bliss; Fin. Sec, at St. Boniface Parish Hall. Pres., Joseph Tremmel; John P. Boulan. Executive Vice-Pres., Roland B. Wood Charles Schaffer; Treas., Frank B. Bliss. Meets every Vice-Pres., Norbert F. Trabold; Fin. Sec, Leonard J. ward; Gen. Sec, Maurice H. Esser. Tues. at 461 St.Paul. Officers elected in Dec. Nowaski; Rec. Sec., Joseph C. Wannamaker; Treas., Rochester Chapter of The International Society of Rochester Mill Men's Assn Pres., George P. Bant- Lorenz G. Weis. Officers elected in Jan.

Master Painters & Decorators, Inc. Pres., John leon; Sec and Treas., Erail J. Vogel. Meets every St.Joseph's Benevolent No. 2 1864. Wed. Society Org. Short; Vice-Pres., Herman Held; Sec. and Treas., Guy at 135 Spring. Rooms inlSt.Boniface Hall. Pres., R. r "" Hammer; R. Hunter. Meets second Thurs. at 135 Spring. Rochester Modern History Club Org. 1898. Pres., Geo. Mack; Treas., Gregory Hodes. Meets 4th Tues. Officers elected in December. Raymond H. Arnot; Sec. and Treas., Frederick W. Officers elected in Dec. Dwight, of Avon. Meets first and third Thurs. from St. Leo Benevolent Rochester Checker ClubOrg. 1896. 62 State, rm. Oct. to May inclusive, at homes of members. Society Org. 1879. Rec. Sec, 305. Albert H. Thomas J. George Horsch; Treas., George Kupferschmid. Meets Pres., Clair; Sec, O'Grady; Rochester National Defense Treas., Wm. W. Kenfleld. Officers elected in Jan. Contingent, Inc.Con 2d Fri. at St.Michael's Hall. Annual election of tingent Rifle Club (subsidiary). Pres., A. M. Church; officers in Feb. Rochester House Assn 138 Powers Vice-Prests., J. T. Pitts, Harry Simmons; Sec and Clearing bldg. St.Peter's Benevolent 1852. 1890. Names, 49 Clinton av. N. Rifle SocietyOrg. Pres., Org. Pres., ; Vice-Pres., C. S. .??,-'.J-Ku range Joseph Kraft; Rec. Nicholas G. William G. Asst. A. F. C. at West Rush. Sec, Uschold; Trees., Potter; Mgr. Watson; Mgr., Frederick Brien. Meets last Mon. in SS. Peter's and Ktneman; Sec and D. M. Rose. Amount of Rochester Numismatic Treas., Assn.Pres., G. J. Llndboe; Paul's School House. Annual election of officers in clearings for year ending, Dec 31, 1931, $494,981,- Sec, Charles W. Foster; Treas., A. A. Kolb. Meets May. 673.95. Balances, Dec. 31, 1931. $85,399,718.55. first and third Tuesday at the Rochester Museum. Visi Capital of Combined Banks, Jan. 1. 1932, $10,900,- tors welcome. .Scottish Women's SocietyOrg. 1890. Pres., Mrs. Albion D. F. Rec. 000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits. $38,846,- Rochester Mcintosh; Sec, Mrs. Ralph Neely; 755.06. Optometrlc SocietyPres., Gerald Covell; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Wm. H. Anderson: Treas., Mrs. Flor Deposits, $370,115,273.30. Loans, $276,- Vice-Pres., Norman W. Howard. 845.795.62. Invested In $101,725,000.00. Sec, Edwd. B. Cooke; ence Hutchinson. Meets 2d and 4th Tues. at D. A. R. Securities, Treas., Ely Ring. Officers elected in Total Resources, $432,389,854.97. Bank Debits for January. House from Oct. to May, inclusive. year 1931, $1,567,541,466.11. Banking Houses and ,oPocne?tel' PaUwIoglcal SocietyOrg. 1871. Inc. Sepharadhn Men's 1899. Pres Young Association250 Joseph Equipment, $15,654,603.61. Dr. W. Douglas Ward; Vice-Pres., Dr. av. Pres., Louis Warren G Arocste; Vice-Pres., Joseph Rousso; Wooden; Sec.-Treas., Dr. S. J. Appelbaum. Sec. and Treas., Max Nahmias. Rochester Club, Merchant Tailor Designers Assn. Meets third Wed. from October to June inclusive, at Seventh Pres., Wm. F. Kallusch; Vice-Pres., Jacob Dengler, 13 Prince. Election of officers in June. Battery Veteran Assn.Ore. 1898. Com., Sec, William B. Knapp; Treas., Frank Merritt: Chair Sol C. Schoeneberg; Sen. Vice-Corn., James L. Whitley; Pharmaceutical Assn 1901. Jun. man of Practical Work, Mitchell Guttenberg. Librarian, , R"*"^ Org. Sec, Vice-Corn., George Powers. Meets at Mayor's F. D. Ashe. Meets first Thurs. at Seneca Hotel. lLF-,0.Jr.len^TJeMA!.Horace I'Wpany. Meets first office at call of Commander. Election of officers in Fri. at Elk's Club. Officers elected in January. November.

Rochester Club, The 120 East av. Inc. 1869. Rochester Philatelic Assn. Pres., Walter O. Wil Pres., Wm. Bausch; B. son; Wm. V. Seventh District Dental Society of the State of New Vice-Pres.,~ - Whiting- -- Morse; Vice-Pres., Newcomb; John Gnaed- Sec, York 1868. Sec, George R. Raine lnger, 254 rd.; Treas., Paul C. Li Org. Pres., Ralph S. Voorhees. Jr.; Vice- Laurelton, Wild; Pres., Michael C. tion of officers in Jan brarian, Miss L. B. Albright. Meets second and fourth Bradley; Rec Sec, Harold Bowman; Thurs. Cor. Sec, D. Rofirer: Treas Rochester Coal Merchants Assn. 1235 Al in library room, Municipal Museum, 9 Edger Henry ., Geo. D. Green Lincoln Librarian J. liance Bank ton park. Officers elected in Dec Visitors welcome. wood; Edward Line. Election of officers in bldg. Pres., Fred W. Evans; Vice-Pres., April. Harry A. May; Sec, Charles A. Elwood; Treas., L. A. Rochester Police Benevolent AssnOrg. 1875. Pres.. Langie. Andrew J. Kavanaugh; Sister M. - Vice-Pres., William R. Miller; Superior, Rochester Commercial Travelers' Mutual Benefit Roger T. Courneen; Treas., John C. Frank. Meet- ings held at Assn Pres., Joseph Staiknecht; Vice-Prests., Walter semi-annually 137 Exchange. Sisters of Notre DameNo. 750 Main street West. Sister A. Knopf, Joseph Blumenstiel; Sec, Jas. L. White, Rochester Press ClubOrg. 1921. Pres., James L. Superior, Mary Anna. 293 Hurstbourne John A. Officers rd.; Treas., Taylor. Sons of St.George American Order Inc.Rochester elected first Sat. in Oct. Samf. A" Vn 59s. Shulsky?-journal?&. Lodge, No. 253L.., Charles,,,.., P. f^vtiSn*.. IS "-- Atkln, 481 Cottage Rochester Contractors Assn. Inc. Pres., John B. TreM" L6 B- Treas., William 0. Walters, Trustees, Wm. J. Bell, Ehrhart; Vice-Pres., John E. Rauber; Sec and Treas., S^gton^^eSri cWSCl6; Arthur Morrell, Albert Lane. Meets 'lst"& 3d Wed'.' Harry C. Taylor. Meets first Mon. at Builders' Ex Rochester Retail Grocers' AssnOrg. 1900. Pres.. annual] Clinton av N. Officers elected semi- change. Annual election in Dec. namT S-Rs,a5isfc- Arth,ur J- wiItse; Treas., Walter B. Meets second Rochester Credit Men's Service Corn 1151 Mercan McNally. and fourth Thurs. at 38 Sons of the American Revolution Empire State So State. Officers elected in Dec tile bldg. Pres., H. S. Johnston; Vice-Pres., C. B. cietyRochester ChapterOrg. 1894. Pre, Chas. E. Ostrander; Treas., W. H. Lapham; Sec, J. L. Meyers; Rochester Retail Shoe Dealers' AssnOrg. 1911 Ogden; Treas.,. Geo. M. Mlnot; Registrar, Fredk, L Directors, F. C. Allen, H. W. Mlnchin; Ex McC'S Holden, Historian, A. Emerson Babcock. Annual meet- ecutive Manager, T. E. McCalllon. Annual meeting Sly0' Offlcerd 1n IJecSer.*1^- second Monday in June. Supervisors' and Ex-Supervisors' Assn. of Monroe

Rochester District Epworth League Pres., Shirley Cwarfr-Org. 1886. Pres , Herbert and SJcnnerTse? Bodcnstein; Vice-Prests., Harold Wright, Cynthia " Edmwi J' Tuety- Meetlnw Tum! Treas., Clarence A. Smith. Meets annually in Thompson, Wm. Merwin, Eleanor Hill, Donald Gaudion; at $MLr/ Sees., Florence Bull, Edward Weilert; Treas., Marie Rochester Shakespeare Society 1864. Swiss Ladles' Benevolent SocietyPres., Mrs. Writz; Dist. Supt., Rev. Earl E. Shepard. Org. Pres.. Marie Frederick H. Cross; Sec, Milton E. Bond. Meetings Meise; Sec, Mrs Rosalie Lagler, 118 Jewel street; Rochester District 1903. W Treas., Mrs Marie E. Osteopathic SocietyOrg. ' Ct' to June' 0fflce Baumann. Meets 3d Wed. if Pre., F. L. Cady; Vice-Pres., F. D. Kemmler; Sec. "feted1 in "(let homes of members. Annual election in Dec. and Treas., Edwd. L. Meets first Thurs Spitz-Nagel. Rochester Stock Exchai.ge 1903. Swiss Org. ~ - Vice-Pres.- Org. 1861. Annual election in Oct. Arthur G. Society Pres., John H. Hohener; Moore; Sec. anind Trees., Frank C. Kramer. Pin- Rochester Division No. 52 National Fraternal So TK.r;.Seci-iiJacSb.a*rM; Sec" Benjamin Meyer Rochester Teachers' Assn Pres A. 3d B,W- * Mary Sheehan, 315 0t"' ciety of the Deaf Pres., Elmer Kuder; Vice-Pres., Washington Junior High. oKrs Glen Foland; Sec, Clayton McLaughlin; Treas., Her ffiedYbec^18 bert Altemoos. Meets the first Sat. of each month at Rochester Tum-Vereln C|UD Rochester Org. 1852. Inc 18K7 Pres.,p,SiyracS3LJohn 4?,wWlt*'E. ^J*1""" Fraternal bldg., Main E. and Swan. Pres. W. G. Duvall; Sec-Treas., J. A. DeMund.uuu. Herpich; VlceW Fredk. "j. Kolb; Meets Banks Tues. noon at Powers Hotel. Rochester Engineering SocietyThe Sagamore, 115 eoree Meets second Monday at 1550fiX 8r5S".Clinton av. Tennis Club of East av. 700 members. Org. 1897. Pres., Roe T. N. Officers elected in December. Rochester, Inc.Club House, foot of Farrington place. Inc. 1915. Soule; 1st Vice-Pres., Philip F. Stephens; 2d Vice- Rochester Inc.82 room Pres., Rev. Joseph E Evans: -- Typottetae St.Paul, 717. rtS" F. H. Rec. D. Pres . .. Sec' and Pres., Sec, Maynard Lee; . .. FMsS: CS\ ^ Vice-Pres., Harry G. TreSiV. Junior Past PeterirVerwey; Conolly; D Treas., Howard Harding; Pres., Geo. C. Rec. Sec, W. Robert Neel, Treas.,m-i Louis J. Zwier- &n| Exec. Sec, 0. L. Meets Wright. Angevine. Thurs. lein; Exec. Sec, Alfred J. Brass. Teutonla LledertafelOrg. 1914. (Union of Bee- except during July and August. Rochester Wellesley Club Ore. &" Kng #?iety wd, Scbwabisehir Uederkraiz). Rochester Exposition AssnOffice, 316-317 Gene 1888. Pres., Mrs Vtae-Prei.. William Francis D'Amanda; Mrs. John Cor.rs"so9e0rIL?t!lnmetzi, Stoehi see Valley Trust bldg. Org. 1911. Honorary Pres., Vice-Presv Remington; Sec, Emil Senn: Fin. Sec, Henry Mildenberaer- Treas., Mrs. Alfred Sproat; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Fred W Mayor of Rochester; "Pres., Frederick S. Miller; Vlce- Glefchi ** Kamm; F. Carl S. Haines; Bee Sec, Callsta McCauley. riSJ^iif^ir St- Coi Preitt.. Joseph Weller, HaUauer; Treas. Kroeger. Meets every Thurs. at 315 and Gen. Mgr., William B. BooUiby; Sec Carl L. Rochester Yacht, ClubOrg. 1886. Inc. 1887. Gregwy Beehold. Annual meeting first Mon. of Feb. The uub Housjt and Anchorage at .Summerville, Com. of the assn. is the holding or an annual ex object - - - in_. at Edgerton Park, The Park is lo position. Sept. .. cated on Backus st, between Bloss, and Emerson t, la owned by the City, and contains about 45 acres. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

44 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT SPANISH WAR VETERANS Theta CM Club of RochesterInc. 1901. Chapter GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. UNITED Smith Camp, No. 25Org. 1900. House, River blvd. Pres., Carl D. Ott; Vice-Pres., Adams Post, No. 84Organized 1896. Com L. Bordman Myron W. Embser; Freeman J. Boye"-- Richard Long; Sec, G. Norman Miller; 150 Melville; Charles T. Peck. Meets first Wednesday after Com.. Frank Adjt., mander, and third Wed. at 34 Court. Officers Treas., Raymond J. Walter. noon of each month. Election of officers in October. Meets first in Theta Chi FraternityAlpha Zeta Chapter, U of R E. G. Marshall Post, No. 397Commander, C. D. elected Dec. Campus, River blvd. Pres., Chas. S. Agey. Carr. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Betsey Ross Auxiliary, No. 6Org. 1903. Pres., Annual in October. Caroline Treas., Mrs. Celesta Bmdnagle; Sec, Tribe Ben HurGenesee Valley Court No. 18Chief meeting Smith; I. F. No. 409 Commander, James A. VanTassell. Meets second and fourth Thurs. William T. Robinson; Scribe, Cora L. Robinson, 52 Quinby Post, Mary of each month. Election Court. Officers elected in Dec. Chapin street; Keeper of McDonald 255 Hard. Meets third Thursday at 34 Tribute, Mary of officers third in October. Merriman street. Meets 1st & 3d Thurs. at 217 Lake Thursday Col. Wm. W. Gilbert Camp, 108Meets first and No. Hiram av. F. E. Pierce Post, 455 Commander, third Thurs. at 34 Court. Officers elected in Dec of each Krill. Meets second and fourth Mondays Col. W. Gilbert Auxiliary. No. 60Pres., Mrs Underwriters Board of Rochester N. Y. Inc. Pres., Wm. month. Election of officers in October. Sophia Sydell. Meets first and third Tues. at 34 Thos. A. Ernest A. Paviour; Sec. 1898. Sharp; Vice-Pres., Memorial and Executive Committee Org. Court. and Treas., LoinWawes. Meets 3d Thurs. Election J. Bauer. Election of officers in Commander, Joseph Albert M. Bar- of officers in Dec. December. Rochester Joint City CouncilPres., E Sec-Treas., Free Chas. ager; Vice-Pres., Joseph Marcille; Union League Republican Club South av. and Grand Army Relief Committee Quartermaster, man J. Boyer. Meets fourth Tues. at 34 Court. Gregory. Pres., Clarence S. McBurney; Sec, John A. T. Peck; Administrator, Graham H. Scott. Meetings Russell; Fin. Sec, Alex. Stieneld; Treas., Charles J. second Saturday of each month. Schenkel. Meets 2d & 4th Tues. Election of officers Woman's Relief CorpsAuxiliary No. 16, to F. E. AMERICAN LEGION In Dec. Pierce Post Meets second and fourth Mon. Officers Monroe County Organization, County Officers: Chair Dr. United German American of Inc. man, Stalham S. Baker; 1st Vice-Chairman, Joseph Societies Rochester, 26. Meets first and third Mon. Auxiliary No.' 315 Otto Herman C. Spoto; 2d Vice-Chairman, Raymond Corbit; Adju Gregory. Pres., Hiller; Vice-Pres., Auxiliary No. 27, to E. G. Marshall PostMeets Edward C. Bock; Sec, Herman Ferno; Treas., Herman Duill. tant, R. Leighton Gridley; Treasurer, Junker; first and third Tues. Chaplains, Rev. C. J. Bruton; Rev. John W. Dennis. Meets 3d Fri. at 315 Election of officers in Gregory. No. to Adams Post Org. 1989. Jan. Auxiliary 30, Myron County Committee meets first Monday at 34 Court st. Meets first and third Mon. of each month.

Post No. 985 John H. Universal Craftsman Council of Engineers Roches Auxiliary No. 51, to I. F. Quinby PostOrg. 1897. Abey-Barry Commander, ter No. 4 1904. Fred Renaud; Adjutant, Joseph Kilpeck; Treasurer, Ira J. Council, Org. Worthy Chief; Meets second and fourth Thurs. , Goldman. G. Cbeetbam; Sec, Frank Wadsworth, 821 Thurston Auxiliary No. 112, to O'Rorke PostOrg. 1894. rd. Meets first and third Sat. at 441 East av. Offi Meets first and third Thurs. Brooks-Shepard Post No. 765 Commander, William cers elected in Dec. Wm. McKinley Circle, No. 30Ladies of the G. A. B. Cobb; Adjutant and Treasurer, Lee Clouser. University Club.26 Bway. Org. and Inc. 1909. R. Meets first and third Fri. Burton-Miller No. 238 Commander, Howard J. ladies or the Pres., Ezra A. Hale; Vice-Pres., Andrew R. Sutherland; Captain Henry Lomb Circle, No. 75 Sherman; Adjutant, Stewart C. Brown; Treasurer, Wil Sec, Leland D. Judd; Treas., Chas. C. Hopkins. G. A. R. Meets second and fourth Fri. liam Topel.

Annual meeting third Thurs. in Sept. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Wm. H. Cooper No. 603 Commander, Raymond Hol- Washington Club Inc.Org. 1921. Club House 37 lan; Adjutant, Hugh J. McWhinney; Treasurer, Leo L. S. Washington. Pres., Clarence W. McKay; Vice- Knights of Sherwood Forest, Lincoln Conclave, No. Coakley. 97 Commander, August Miller; Adjutant, Frank Cur Chas. F. Sec, Prests., Adolphus D. Faucher, Crandall; Cottreall-Warner No. 942 Commander, Frank Pack David Z. Charles A. Elwood; Asst. tis; Paymaster, Eugene Hatch; Sergt. Major, Harry Morris; Treas., ard; Adjutant, Dr. Earl Baxter; Treasurer, Tip Wager. Treas. and Mgr., Byron G. Wilder. Stowe. Meets second and fourth Fri. at Foresters Hall cor. Webster and Grand av. Officers elected in Jan. Doty-Magill No. 771 Commander, Marvin R. Dye; West Side Italian-American Assn 1909. Pres., Org. Court City of Rochester, No. 35 Chief Ranger, Frederick W. Frank J. 218 Smith Frank Srial- Adjutant, Hewitt; Treasurer, J. Emmett Catapano, St.; Sec, Saml. Gersley; Fin. Sec, Charles F. Muntz; Treas., O'Brien. Meets first Tues. at done; Treas., Antonio Mortone. Edward J. Ward. Meets second and fourth Wed. at Wm. W. Doud No. 98 190 Jay. Officers elected in Jan. 1101 Main E. Commander, Elmer Gil Louis M. Williams Alumni Assn. of Rochester and Court Genesee No. 107Fin. Chas. lette; Adjutant, Kastner; Treasurer, Alfred College Valley, Sec, Townsend. Vicinity Pres., Myron W. Greene; Vice-Pres., Ralph T. Trott, 20 Princeton; Rec. Sec, Fred Bauer; Treas., M. Cole;. Sec and Treas., John F. Thomas. Annual John J. Heim. Meets first and third Wed. at Foresters Emerick-Scofield-Bichardson No. 952 Commander, meeting in April. Other meetings at call of the presi Hall, Grand and Webster avs. dent. Court Highland, No. 178Fin. Sec, Charles Coo- Engineer No. 445Richard J. Howland, Union Rochester and fourth Wed. Commander; Woman's Christian Temperance man, 93 Wilsonia rd. Meets second Adjutant, David B. Brady; Treasurer, Charles F. Bode. City Union Pres., Mrs. Gertrude D. Browne; Vice- at Highland Hall, Gregory and Cayuga. Falls No. 664 Pres., Mrs. Harriet Butler; Cor. Sec, Mrs. S. Court- Court Maplewood, No. 315 Fin. Sec, Charles F. , Commander, Urban B. Drowne; Ad jutant and Harold right, 9 Beechwood av.; Treas., Mrs. M. Punnett. Ward. Meets second and fourth Thurs. at 274 Colvin. Treasurer; D. Varney. Election of officers in Oct. Meets fourth Tues. in Shepherds of America, Sanctuary Seneca, No. 64 Ferris-Gopdridge No. 330Commander, Raymond Y. W. C. A. on Franklin st. There are 6 local unions Fin. Scribe, Patrick Cullen, 380 Magnolia. Meets Corbitt; Adjutant, Francis H. Donahue; Treasurer, Ray in the different wards of the city. first and third Mon. at Foresters Hall, Webster cor. mond L. Flagg. Women's Ad Club of Rochester Edna Bollow; Grand av. Flower No. 180 Pres., City Commander, . Adeline Bush. Meets 2d and 4th Wed., Colum Floral Circle. Org. 1896. Fin. Sec, Mrs. Anna Sec, Lansdale. second and fourth Thurs. bus bldg., 6:30 P.M. Hamlin, 86 Meets Genesee Valley No. 194Commander, Harry B. at 11 Clinton av. N. Ade; Adjutant, Austin O'Grady; Treasurer, Ross P. Workmen's CircleBranch 27Org. 1903. Sec, Golden Circle, No. 397Org. 1897. Fin. Sec- Miller. J. Kerstein, 82 Watkins ter.; Treas., William Bloom. Meets sec Mrs. Margt. Sergeant, 154 New York. Greece No. 468 Meets first and third Sun. at 549 Joseph av. Officers ond and fourth Tues. at Fraternal bldg.. Swan and Commander, . elected In July and Jan. Main East. Gudinas No. 459Commander, Branch 27 Ladles' Auxiliary. Org. 1908. Sec, Diamond Circle, No. 443 Fin. Sec, Mrs. Hattie Harsch-Crisp-Seaman No. 379Commander, Geo A. Mrs. Davidson, 6 Catharine. Meets second and fourth Orbaker, 139 Caroline. Meets second and fourth Tues. Pugsley; Adjutant, Archibald Griffiths; Treas., Ranse Smith. Wed. at 549 Joseph av. at 11 Clinton av N. Flower No. 464 Fin. Mrs. Au Branch 152 1910. Sec. Harry L. Hoffman, City Circle, Sec, Hiscock-Fishbaugh No. 788 Org. 307 Avenue A. Meets second and Commander, 343 Wilkins. Meets first and third Mon. at 547 Joseph gusta Bandemer, fourth Mon. at 11 Clinton av. N. cor. Sullivan st. av., Irondequoit No. 134 Maplewood Circle, No. 637 1901. Fin. Sec, . Commander, James Gray: Ad Org. Albert Branch 349 Org. 1909. Chairman, Saml. Miller; Mrs. Carrie Lass, 84 Craig. Meets second and fourth jutant, Birmingham; Treas., William F/ Koh- Vice Chairman, B. Rothman; Sec, Edwd. Cominsky; Tues. at Charles House, Saxton and Jay. Ed. Meets Fin. Sec, Schiff; Treas., Philip Bayarsky. City of Rochester Circle, No. 862Fin. Sec, Mrs. J- No. 474Commander, John Mac- third Thurs. at 549 av. vIrdi i.acobson first and Joseph Anna Ernst, 90 Woodward. Meets second and fourth Kenzie; Adjutant, Leonard Gould; Treas., Earl Keenan. South av. Youth Federation of Rochester and Monroe County Thurs. at Union League Hall, Gregory nr. Verne Fish No. 896 Leon R. Harold Bessie Ambler, 258 Gene Radium Circle, No. 977 Fin. Sec, Mrs. Lena .*! Commander, Pres., Newman; Sec, Cooper; Adjutant, Hamilton Conners; Treas., Dean Law- see St.; Treas., Grace DeSmit. Schleyer. Meets the first and third Monday at 11 Endeavor Clinton av N. of Christian Young People's Society Marie S. Cobbin No. 1341. Org. 1925. Burrell R. Kohlmetz No. 674 Commander Henrv Union Bug. G. Al- Circle, Rochester Monroe County Pres., sec A. Maillard; Andrew M. Fin. Sec, Mrs. Augusta Polle, 89 Akron. Meets Adjutant, Stitt; ' Wil Cor. Schwalbach; Treas., J. Wen liam Tfeas., hart; Sec, Dorothy ond and fourth Wed. at 668 South av. Robinson. dell Flsh'.augh. Union meetings third Tues. except July and August. Election of officers in May. SONS OF UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR. nS?nAkKwlSANT 121Commander, John H. diutant' A' ImnB Frl"ixel; Treas., Zeta Psl Alumni Assn.Org. 1905. Pres., Myron C. A. Glldden Camp, No. 6Com., Thomas E Schi dl George W. Greene; Sec and Treas., Herbert G. Williams. Crouch; Sec, Charles S. Quinn; Treas., Wm B. Moyni- Annual meeting in Feb. han. Meets first Mon. at 34 Court. Annual election AH&,riaL$n I20f?Commander, Fred S. Riedcl; Edwin I. Zionist Organization of America Haddassah Chapter first Mon. In Oct. Adjutant, Cooper; Treasurer, Carl G. Meyer. Mrs. of RochesterPres., Mrs. I. E. Goldman; Sec, F. E. Pierce Camp, No. 15 Com., Charles Stickle; MiFwrenCAeJiNi,EhVnsa,!-e.5?0J, 709Commander, Anna L. J. Rosenzweig; Treas., Mrs. N. P. Sher. Sec, John Waste; Treas., Frederick C Loveny. Meets Katherine McCullougn; 'Treasurer, Zonta Club of RochesterPres., Ethel Woodworth; second and fourth Mon. at 34 Court. Annual election ra Playford Sec, Evelyn F. Harding. Meets Tues. at Rochester in October. Harvey C. Noone No. 954Commander, Club, 120 East av. Auxiliary No. 18 to Pierce Camp S. of V., No. 15 Pres., Mrs. Laura Servls; Mary Setter; Vice-Pres., John ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS. Chaplain, Barbara Schnurr; Treas., Alice French; Sec, ,ptul^ki, NS- 7?2Commander, Kaleta; Adju tant, S. J. Kowalski; Treasurer. M. County BoardPres., J. F. Redding; Vice-Pres., Gladys Smith. Szczepanskl. Rayson-Miller No. 899 Patk. J. O'Hara; Sec, Eugene Lennon: Treas., Martin O'Rorke Camp, No. 60Com., DeLloyd R. Dins- Commander, Raymond Steve- Main W. Officers Adjutant. Irving Schoen; Walsh. Meets fourth Thurs. at 198 more; Sec, Harold Beilhy; Treas., Wm. Bay. Meets Treasurer, FrancisGott. elected biennially in Sept. second and fourth Wed. at 34 Court. Annual elec 100 i Ml!!!,'tnh'i.R?bSrt.sllaw.N9- Commander, Frank Div. No. 2 Sec, John McMahon. Meets second tion in Oct. WeblJef: Ad)utant' Lester Wallinger; Treasurer, Joseph and fourth Thurs. at 198 Main W. Captain Henry Lomb Camp, No. 100 Com., Theo Frank L. Simes Dlv. No. 7Rec. Sec. H. J. Whitley. Meets first dore C. Cazeau: Sec, and Treas., Chester E. Klee. No. 146Commander, Clarence F. and third Tues. at 198 Main W. Meets at 11 Livingston pk. ' EdW8rd Pl Cutter; fteasu. &<>

Sons of Veterans No. 1 Pres. Mrs. Nel McSey fr Ladies' Board Mrs. Mary Morrison. Auxiliary, County Treas., lie Sec, Mrs. Sclina Kurtz; Treas., Nettle C. first and third Thurs. at 46 N. Fitzhugh. Gregory; Commander, P. S. Meets Gardner. Meets second and fourth Tucs. at 34 Court. A?,te B-Sld.Nft- ?41 Lester; Adjutant, Ward C. Schlotzer; Treasurer, Edward P. Auxiliary No. 1Cor. Sec, Mrs. Mae Scahill. Officers elected in Dec. Meets second and fourth Thurs. at 46 N. Fitzhugh. Sons of Union Veterans' Auxiliary, No. 23 Pres., Eleanor S. Beilby; Sec, Mrs. Mattie D. Beilhy; Treas., Pi.S'^ffi1 ,No-n 367Commander, Dr. Clarence WOMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSN. Meets second SC ' Treasurer' N- CATHOLIC Cella E. Petz. and fourth Wed. at 34 Livingston Geor6e Floral Council, No. 50Sec, Mrs. Catharine L. Court. Annual election in Oct. Rauber; Treas., Miss Mary Schwind. Meets first Tues Sons of Veterans Reserves, Company H Capt., WM"' .^"f'?? 11JCommander, Roger H. each month in St.Michael's Hall. Election of W. Drew. Meets second and fourth Thurs. at Wellington; Adjutant, Mark D. Tillson; Treasurer, Wil day of George liam Blamlre. officers in March. 34 Court. Annual election in Jan. 103Sec. Cecelia M. John Good Shepherd Council, No. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War Vandermallc No. 1064Commander, Howard the fourth Wednesday of each month G. Yawman. Meets Anna P. Cleary Tent, No. 19Org. 1910. PreB., Wackerman; Adjutant, Sidney G. Feenstra; Treas Franklin st. Election of officers urer, Peter in St.Joseph's Hall, Mrs. Laura Servls; Sec, Margaret Axmacher: Treas., Ghyzel. Louise Winters. Meets first and third Wed. at 34 Clayton L. Warner No. 1013 Council, No. 114Sec, Mrs. Libble Commander, Floyd toHoljrRedeemer Court. Officers elected in Dec F. Hovey; Adjutant, B. M. Werly; Treasurer, Clement M. Lfll. Meets third Wednesday of each month in it. Miller. Clara Barton Tent, No. 22 Treas., Mrs Carrie Yochestefcouncil, No. 129Meets second Thurs Groves. Meets second and fourth Fri. at 11 Clinton Emanuel R. Wilson No. 153Commander, Joseph av Bacco; Jos. W. Bean; John day of each month at Eagles Hall, 22 N. Washington. N. Adjutant, Treasurer, Quinn. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1933 45 Yerkes-Cquchman No. 99Commander, Walter C. Monroe District No. 2. Bluecher Lodge, No. 93Org. 1873. C. C, A. Schaefer; El Bruno 76 K. of R. & Adjutant, Dewey Seibeneichen; Treasurer. District Grand Committee District Deputy Grand Rapp; S., Lehman, Strong. lis S. Smith. Meets first and third Tues. at Main E. and Swan. Master, Wm. Strauss; Sec, Clarence Green, 457 Main E. Meets second Wed. in April, third Wed. in June, United Lodge, No. 212Consolidated May 4, 1923. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED September and November at 457 Main E. K. of R. & $., Edwin J. Dowd, 193 Frost av. Meets STATES. Orient Lodge, No. 273Meets Mon. at 457 Main first and third Tues. at 457 Main E. Election of Dept. State of New York. officers in Dec 'Floral Lodge, No. 281Meets Wed. at 457 Main Rochester No. 593K. of R. & Harry Lake Ontario County Council Veterans of Foreign E. Lodge, S., Wars Senior R. Bloch, 57 Northview ter. Meets second and fourth Com., Raymond Hertzlin; Vice-Corn., Aurora No. 466Rec. Chas. Pike. Marine Lodge,BO, Sec, Wed. at 441 East av. DeLee: Jun. Vice-Corn., Geo. Studley; Adj., Meets Wed. at 457 Main E. i. Prall; Q. M., F. Brundage. Flower City Lodge, No. 555 Meets Mon. at 457 Flower City Lodge, No. 602Inst. 1928. C. C, Thos. F. Healy Post. No. 16 Com., F. Brundage; Main E. Arthur Killip; K. of R. & S., Arthur R. Quackenbush, Sr. Vice-Corn., S. Robinson; Jr. Vice-Corn., T. Leiske; Unity Lodge, No. 736Meets Fri. at 457 Main E. 641 Cedarwood ter. Meets first and third Wed. at Adit., S. DeOue; Q. M., G. Hemerick. Meets first 1101 Main E. Election of officers in Dec. and third Thurs. at 44 State. Officers elected in Dec. Uniform Rank Anson No. 16 Org. 1886. Monroe No. 1466 Monroe District No. 3. Company, County Post, Com., J. Falbey. Capt., Albert G. Ritter; Recorder; William Schleber, Meets second and fourth Wed. at 34 Court. Officers District Grand Committee District Deputy Grand 144 Front. Master, Theodore H. Freese; Sec, Jos. L. Kirchmaier, Insurance Section No. 194Org. 1878. 27th Div. Post, No. 1554, Veterans of Foreign Wars 140 Glenwood av. Meets second Wed. in April, Sept. Dept., William 144 Front. Annual Com., H. Tiffany; Sen. Vice-Corn., Norris Ells and Oct. at 11 Clinton av N. Sec, Schleber, meeting worth; Jun. Vice-Corn., Hiram Tiffany; Adjt., A. Kirch- Humboldt Lodge, No. 138Meets Wed. at 11 Clin in Dec. gessnerj Q. M.t Joseph Thompson. Meets first and ton av. N. Pythian Sisters, Rochester Temple, No. 31 Org. third Thurs'. at '34 Court. Koerner Lodge, No. 288 Rec Sec, Theo. H. 1892. P. G. C, Mrs. Lena Hafner, 1548 St.Paul; Dr. Kirk Otis Post 1457 Com., Marine De- Freese. Meets Tues. at 457 Main E. M. of R. & S., Celia E. Petz, 1828 St.Paul; Meets Frankfort Lodge. No. 579Meets Wed. at 2884 first and third Wed. at 457 Main E. Election of offic Gold Chevron Post, No. 2700Com., H. Sprankle. Main W. ers in Dec.

Irond. Post Com., S. Downes. Frontier Lodge, No. 638 Meets Tues. at 710 Lake Monroe Temple, No. 33 1897. M. of R. & S. Military Order of Cooties, Flower City Pup Tent, av. Org. Mrs. Emma Schleber. Meets first and third Thurs. at No. 5 Meets second Mon. at 44 State. Election in Gideon Lodge, No. 785 Meets Tues. at 549 Joseph Dec 457 Main E. Election of officers in Dec Ladies' Auxiliary Post 16Sec, Mary Hendricks; Pythian Club of Rochester Meets second and fourth Treas., Clara Bacon. Meets second and fourth Fri. at 84 Remington. Pres., Herman Krapp; Sec, Fridays No. 4. at 34 Court. Election of officers in December. Monroe District Horace Rumsey, 181 Anderson av. Ladies' Auxiliary, Post 1457 Sec, Elizabeth Gold District Grand Committee District Deputy Grand Olive Chas. of ing; Treas., T. Gertin. Meets second and fourth Master, DuColon, Hilton. Meets second Wed. KNIGHTS OF ST.JOHN. Mon. at 34 Court. Election in Dec. in Jan., April, July and Oct. at 11 Clinton av. N. Central Lodge, No. 666Meets Tues. at 11 Clin First New York Regiment Colonel, Frank H. Biel: of IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. ton av. North. Adjutant, Joseph F. Wendeglass. Meets first Fri. South Avenue 733Meets Mon. March, June, and Dec, at St.Joseph'8 Church I. 0. R. M. Bldg., 46 N. Lodge, No. at Sept. Fitzhugh. 668 South av. Meeting Hall. Election of officers in Dec.

Great Council State of N. Y. Guy B. Vinton, chief 784 Meets Fri. at cor. Joseph StMauritius No. 9- of 46 Commandery, records, N. Fitzhugh st. 1618 Main E. Be Wander, Wah Tribe, No. 7C. of R., Fred B. Smith. Franklin. Meets Wed. at 46. N. Fitzhugh.

Hi-o-ka-too Tribe, No. 74 C. of R., Joseph Goe- Patriarchs Militant St.Louis Commandery, No. 17 Rec Sec, August second Mon. at 938 ckel, 677 Grand av. Meets Fri-. at 123 Arcade. Grand Canton John W. Stebbins, No. 2 Organized W. Scheuch, 33 Carter. Meets Minnetonka Tribe, No. 227C. of R., Joseph Vay, 1886. Meets second and fourth Fri. at 11 Clinton Clifford. Officers elected in Dec 395 Maple. Meets first and third Tues. at 416 Wilder. av. N. St. Boniface Commandery, No. 25 Rec. Sec, Leo Wahoo Tribe, No. 228 C. of R., Frank J. Groh. Katzenberger, 233 Hamilton. Meets second Tues. at Meets first and third Tues. at 46 N. Fitzhugh. Rebekah St.Boniface's Hall, Whalin St. Lodges Tecumseh No. 233 C. of Louis F. Tribe, R., SS. Peter and Paul's No. 28 Rec Schweikart. Meets first and third Mon. Monroe District, No. 1D. D. P., Sadie Monroe, Commandery, at 46 N. Fitz A. 104 Wilder. Meets third hugh. Pittsford. Sec, George Barker, Mon. in SS. Peter and Paul's Church Hall, Brown St. Monon Tribe, No. 489C. of R., Paul Stangorr. Monroe Rebekah Lodge, No. 1 Meets first and third Meets second and fourth Mon. at 46 N. Fitzhugh. Wed. at 11 Clinton av. N. St.Eustace Commandery, No. 39 Rec. Sec. Walter Hi-o-ka-too Hay Makers Assn., Hay Loft, No. 741 Lakeside, Rebekah Lodge, No. 21 Meets second J. Bayer, 34 Culver parkway. Meets first Wed. at 58 Org. 1900. Collector of Straws, Henry S. Eldredge. and fourth Thurs. at 4361 Lake av. Franklin

463: Plymouth av. Meets first and third Thurs. at 46 Germana Rebekah Lodge. No. 83 Meets second St.Michael Commandery, No. 40 Rec Sec, John at 11 av. N. Fitzhugh. Wed. Clinton N. G. Bittner, 64 Farbrldge. Meets first Mon. at Our Monroe No. 2 D. D. Jean District, P., Lapides, of Church Hall, Joseph av. 34 Trenaman. Lady Perpetual Help Degree of Pocahontas. Guiding Star Rebekah Lodge, No. 44 Meets first St.George Commandery, No. 43 Rec. Sec, Joseph Leota No. 54 of Mrs. Council, Keeper Records, and third Tues. at 11 Clinton av N. M. Weismiller, 47 Teralta pi. Meets first Wed. at Charlotte Lang. Meets first and third Thurs. of each Titania Rebekah Lodge. No. 170 Meets first and 869 Clinton av. N. Election of officers in Nov. month at 416 Wilder. third Thurs. at 457 Main E. Cathedral Commandery, No. 106 Rec Sec., Richd.

Mista No. 48 K. of R., Mrs. Be- Council, Mary Rochester Rebekah Lodge, No. 174 Meets first and 72 Madison. Meets second Fri. cor. Plymouth mish. Meets second and fourth Tues. at 46 N. Fitz Carey, third Fri. at 11 Clinton av N. av. N. and Brown. hugh. Agatha Rebekah No. 218 Meets second and Wahbee No. 296 or Lodge, Holy Family Commandery, No. 197 Rec Sec, Council, K. B., Lauretta Gom- fourth at 11 av N. Tuesday Clinton C. 289 Meets second Tues. 833 Thurston rd. second fourth William Schwab, Campbell. mengenger, Meets and Leah Rebekah Lodge. No. 352 Meets first and Sat. in Holy Family School Hall. third Mon. at 11 Clinton av. N.

White Cloud Council, No. 134K. of R., Mrs. Venus Rebekah No. 523 Meets second and St.Bernard Commandery, No. 272 Rec. Sec, Carrie Beck. Meets second and fourth Mon. at Lodge. 416 fourth Thurs. at 11 Clinton av. N. George Kassman, 88 Cedarwood road, Irondequoit. Wilder. Monroe District, No. 3-D. D. P., Mrs. Beulah N. Meets second Wed. at 314 Bay. Donovan, 29 Holbrooke street, E. Rochester. Corpus Christi Commandery, No. 305 Rec. Sec, INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. Grace Rebekah Lodge, No. 54 Meets first and Walter J. Dickson, 8 Beechwood. Meets second Wed. Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger Geo. H. Smith, third Thurs. at 457 Main E. at Corpus Christi School Hall, Main st. E. 16 Spencer Rd. Highland Rebekah Lodge. No. 172Meets first and third Tues. at 668 South av. Court Flower City, No. 336Org. 1888. C. R.. Melba Rebekah Lodge, No. 332 Meets first and LABOR ORGANIZATIONS. P. J. Fin. Chas. W. Rec. - Neisser; Sec, Steffcn; Sec, third Thurs. at 11 Clinton av. N. A. E. Goettel. Meets first and third Thurs. at High Central Trades and Labor Council Pres., Henry D. land Hall, Gregory cor. Cayuga. Election of officers O'Connell; Sec, William L. Burke. Meets alternate in Dec. Patrlarchlal Branch Thurs. at 113 N. Fitzhugh.

Court No. 387 C. R., E. Roesgen; Fin. Genesee, D.D.G.P., Robt. Klemm, 100 Gibbs Allied Printing Trades Sec, Walter E. Jarvis. Sec, Raymond P. Fox; Rec Sec, G. Winters. Meets Meets 3d Fri. at 35 Main E. fourth Tues. at 11 Clinton av. N. Mount Hope Encampment, No. 2 Scribe, L. R.

Court Hope C. R., Walter Knopf. Meets second Lattime, 283 Hamilton street. Meets first and third Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Sec, and fourth Fridays. Thursdays of each month at 11 Clinton av. N. James Whittaker. Meets alternate Thurs. at 476 Clin ton av. N. Court Monroe, No. 391Org. 1888. C. R., Chas. Teutonla Encampment, No. 55 Scribe, Otto Schanz. C. Sengbusch; Fin. Sec, George C. Schaefer, 8 Main Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Amalgamated Lithographers of America, No. 11 L. Harm. East; Rec Sec, Charles 11 Clinton av., North. Sec, Fred..., H.... Busse,KM*,..., 176*, Marion. Meets first and Court Rochester, No. 1687Org. 1892. C. R., M. third Wed. at 35 Main E.

D. Fin. J. J. Rec. D. K. Unity Encampment, No. 75 Scribe, Wm. L. Sec, Lutz; Sec, Quinlan; Meets second and fourth of Asbestos No. 26 Sec, H. McCarthy. Meets second and fourth Fri. at 11 Clin Phillips. Thursdays each Workers, Benj. Coon, month in Fraternal Main street East and 1535 South av. Meets second and fourth Wed. at ton av. N. bldg. Swan st. 113 N. Fitzhugh. Companion Court Louise, No. 223 C. R., Louise

White; Fin. Sec, C. Mortensen; Rec. Sec, Anna Molz. Alliance Encampment, No. 165 Scribe, Arthur F. Bakers' Union, No. 14 Sec, Joseph Stenglein, Meets second and fourth Fri. at 11 Clinton av. N. Marples, 1J. Clinton av. N. Meets first and third Fri 580 St.Paul. Meets second and fourth Sat. at 580 Companion Court Flower City, No. 539Org. 1921. days of each month at 11 Clinton av. N. St.Paul. Chief Ranger, J. Morse; Fin. Sec, I. M. Decker; Rec Gore Encampment, No. 47 Meets first and third Barbers' Union, No. 246Sec, Samuel Gcllette, 113 Sec, H. Morse. Meets first and third Fri. at 668 Fridays at Brockport. N. Fitzhugh. Meets fourth Tues. at 113 N. Fitzhugh. South av. Election of officers in Dec. No. 171 Court Gladiolus, No. 725 C. Caro Beverage Dispensers, Sec, E. Koveleskl. Companion R., Associations. Meets second and fourth Sun. at 90 line Wolf; Fin. Sec, Hattie Glosser: Rec Sec, Tamar State. Dowton. Meets second Mon. at 488 Alexander. Oriental Order of Humility and Perfection of United Bill Posters Sec, David Ross, 79 Belmont. States and Canada Persic No. 136 Sanctorum, Boiler Makers, No. 229 E. J. Meets first Sat. at 2884 Main W. Perfection Club Sec, VanDyne, INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. 93 McKlnley. Meets second and fourth Tues. at 35 Room open daily at 2884 Main W. Odd Fellows' Temple, 11 Clinton Av. N. Fraternal Main E. Odd Fellows' Fraternal Union Meets first Tues. Building, 457 Main E. Nos. 80 and 155 Sec. at 11 Clinton av. N. Bookbinders, Edward Hahn, Monroe District, No. 1. 153 S. Union. Meets at 35 Main st. E. Fraternal Building Assn. Directors meet first Thurs. Boot Shoe District Grand Committee District Deputy Grand at 457 Main E. and Workers' Council, No. 3 Sec, J. A. Master, Geo. Meek, of East Rochester; Sec, James W. Logle, 62 State. Meets alternate Mon. at 62 State. 264 Parkway. Meets Camblin, second Wed. in Jan., Boot and Shoe Workers, Cutters & Fitters, No. 137 and Oct. at 11 Clinton av April, July N. Sec, W. A. Denison, 62 State. Meets alternate Genesee Lodge, No. 3Meets Fri. at 11 Clinton Fri. at 62 State. av. N. Boot Teoronto Lodge, No. 8Meets Mon. at 11 Clinton & Shoe Workers Mixed Union, No. 15 Sec, E. av. N. Mclntyre. Meets alternate Fri. at 62 State. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Rochester Lodge, No. 66 Meets Tues. at 11 Clin- Brewery and Soft Drink Workers, No. 57 30th Sec. Pythian DistrictD. G. C, Monroe A. Leo Messmer, 706 South av. Moets fourth Tues. at Glroiamo Savonarola Lodge. No. 367 Meets Wed. Blumenstlel. 580 St.Paul. at 710 Lake av. 39 0rB' I8'0- K- f & No. 629 Meets Fri. in Fraternal a AM-orar0ri}.ta, Lofe- % Bricklayers, Masons, Plasterers, No. 11Sec, H. Tippecanoe Lodge, I96 state- Meets first and G. 457 Haul E. ?hl-iMiiD- I^TO!"' Wilson, 19 Primrose. Meets every Thurs. at 113 bldg., third Mon. at 11 Clinton av. N. N. Fitzhugh. 45 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

46 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT Zetland Lodge, No. 951, F. & A. M.W. M-. Stove Mounters, No. 39Sec, A. E. Moelk, 329 John E. Williams; Sec, James A. Thompson; Treas.. Campbell. Meets second Fri. at 42 Exchange. and Harry W. Sabin. Stated communications second Division No. 282Sec... Card & Label League Sec, Louis J. Kment, 62 Street Railway Employees, fourth Thurs. Wm. M. B'oley, 220 Clay av. Meets second and fourth A. M. State. Meets alternate Thurs. at 113 N. Fitzhugh. Warren C. Hubbard Lodge, No. 964, F. & Fri. at 90 State. G. Green- Harry No. 72 Sec, Anthony Schneider, 113 W M George J. Lewis; Sec, Carpenters, Textile No. 1624Sec, Louis Scarlato, S. Russell! Stated communi N. Fitzhugh. Meets every Mon. at 113 N. Fitzhugh. Weavers, smith; Treal!, Harold 1 Meets first Sun. at 404 Clinton av. N. Wabash. and third Fri. _ cations first Carpenters, No. 179 Sec, Charles J. Somers, 57 Malone, & A. M. W. M., Nichols. Meets first and at Fitz Theatrical Stage Employees Sec, Harry Craftsman Lodge, No. 969, F. third Tues. 113 N. Char es 269 RavenwOod av. Meets Main st. cor. Swan. Hkiwln H Gleiwe; Walter G Fox; Treas hugh. 'sec, and tmra 28 Rebscher. Stated communications first No. 5 Nicholas Enzinger, F No. 231 Justine W. 105 Typographia, Sec, Carpenters, Sec, Pero, Tues. Flower. Meets second and fourth Tues. at 113 N. Bly. & A. M- No. 15Sec, Walter E. Jar- Frank L. Simes Lodge, No. 990, F. Fitzhugh. Typographical Union, Nobles, E. Fred M. Sec, Howard , G,. 35 Main E. Meets first Sun. at 35 Main W. M., Hills; Carpenters, No. 240 Sec, Bert DeMocker, 8 Hurl- vis, sec Treas., Minor J. Baker. Stated communications burt av., Meets first and third Mon. at United Garment Workers, No. 142Sec, T. E. Mc- Fairport. ond and fourth Tues. I. 0. 0. F. Hall, E. Rochester. Guire, 309 Child. Meets second Fri. at 416 Wilder. John A. Robertson Lodge, No. 1032, F. 4 A. M. No. 2160Rec. Sec, Robt. Kerry, 576 United Garment Workers, No. 209Sec. T. E. Carpenters, W. M., Ivan VanGraafeiland; Sec:, Wm. H.. Stark, N. Goodman. Meets first and third Wed. at 113 N. McGuire, 309 Child. Meets fourth Fri. at 416 Wilder. Treas., John H. McKenny. Stated communications United Garment Workers (Cutters), No. 54Sec, second and fourth Fri. av. Meets first and A. 257 Henry Abendroth, Clay No. 1054, F. ft*. M.W. ... third Tues. at 35 Main E. Wakan Lodge, Oscar E. Zabel; Sec, B. Leroy Findlay; Treas., Willis Upholsterers Sec, Albert V. Loeb, 60 Coventry. W. Bradstreet. Stated communications second and Cigar Makers' Union, No. 5 Sec, Charles Bos- Meets third Thurs. at 35 Main E. fourth Mon. in Masonic Temple, Irondequoit. dyk. Meets second Fri. Waiters' and Cooks' Alliance, No. 763 Sec, Orpheus Lodge, No. 1082, F. & A. MW. M Cloth Hat and Cap Makers Sec, Helen Kaiser, Robert E. Haffey, 31 South av.. Meets every Fri. at Geo. Waterhouse; Sec, Charles L. Harmon; Treas., 553 Hague. Meets first and third Wed. at Joseph av. 31 South av. Robt. J. Berentson. Meets first and third Wed. at cor. Sullivan. Waitresses', No. 357 Sec, Grace Berns, 64 South. 11:30 A.M. Meets first Wed. at 64 South. Charlotte Lodge, No. 1088, F. & A. M.VV. M., Web Pressman, No. 36Sec, Joseph E. Zimmer, Chas. S. Campbell; Sec, James P. Schaffer; Treas., 31 Walzer rd., Irondequoit. Meets fourth Wed. at 35 Raymond Palmstead. Meets first and third Tues. at 36 Main E. Stutson. Women's Auxiliary Typographical Union Sec, Mrs. Hamilton Chapter, No. 62, R. A. MH. P., Robt. English, 1042 Arnett blvd. Meets second Tues. Floyd B. Minor; Sec, Frederick B. Lyddon; Treas., at 35 Maui E. Raymond W. Cross. Stated convocations second and

fourth Thurs. Women's Int. Labor League, No. 24 Meets alter nate Thurs. at 113 N. Fitzhugh. Ionic Chapter, No. 210, R. A. M.H. P., Silas E. F. Seavey; Sec, James A. Thompson; Treas., Lowell M. DcWitt. Stated convocations second and fourth Tues. Floorlaycrs, No. 1279Sec, Howard VanOrder, THE MACCABEES.

730 ParseUs av. Meets first and third Fri. at 113 N. Doric Council, No. 19, R. ft S. M T. I. M., Great Camp for New York, 1008 Genesee Valley Grover C. Bradstreet. Rec, Luther H. Miller; Treas., Fitzhugh. G. Trust bldg., Great Record Keeper, Edward Hartel, Charles F. Rebscher. Stated assemblies fourth Mon. Glass Bottle Blowers, No. 26 Sec, George J. Asst. Great Record Keeper, Ethel C. Townsend, Asst. No. K. T.E. Slayer, 288 Columbia av. Meets second and fourth Great Commander, E. W. VanDeusen. Monroe Commandery, 12, C, Ray Sun. mond W. Cross; Rec, Charles R. Drake; Treas., Charles Flower City Tent, No. 30Org. 1886. Record H. Carson. Stated conclaves first and third Fri. Hoisting and Portable Engineers, No. 832 Sec, Keeper, Ethel Townsend. Meets first and third Mon. K. T. E. David J. W. Brown, 518 S. Goodman. Meets every Tues. at at Main E. and Swan. Cyrene Commandery, No. 39, C, 44 State. M. Bradley; Rec, Wm. S. Bannard; Treas., Harry Rochester Tent, No. 80-^Record Keeper, Stephen W. Bradfield. Stated conclaves second and fourth Ice Handlers, No. 398Sec, Paul Bunn, 42 Ex- D. Perdue. Meets first and third Fri. at Main E. Fri. changei Meets every Sun. at 42 Exchange. and Swan. Grand K T Grand Recorder, John B. Commandery, Iron 11 107 Molders, No. Sec, Richd. Curran, Teutonia Tent, No. 94 Record Keeper, Fred Rein- Mullan, 608 Terminal bldg. Hobart. Meets every Tues. at 35 Main E. inger, Jr. Meets third Fri. at 416 Wilder. Germania of A. A. Scottish Rite Iron Edward P. Lodge Perfection, Molders, No. 12 Sec, J. O'Neill, Defiance Tent, No. 121Record Keeper, W. T. P. Master, Richard W. Lyman; Sec, Emil L. 356 ParseUs av. Meets first and third Wed. Mon. at 1352 Clinton av. N. Maddock. Meets third Rahm; Treas., Oswald Luckenbach. Stated communica Ironworkers, No. 33: Sec, James Earnest, 113 N. Concordia Tent, No. 128Record Keeper, John C. tions third Tues. Fitzhugh. Meets at 113 N. Fitzhugh. Noelke, 697 South av. Meets first Wed. at Ukranian Rochester Lodge of Perfection, A. A. Scottish Rite Hall, 975 Joseph av. Jewelry Workers, No. 39 Sec, Wm. J. Rosie, 250 T. P. Master, Lessairl W. Murat; Sec, Frank B. Fred M. Mohawk st. Meets first and third Wed. at 668 South Siegel Tent, No. 135 Record Keeper, Goble; Treas., Luther H. Miller. Stated communica av. tions first av. Dony. Meets first Mon. at 484 Clifford and third Thurs. Labor Temple Assn.Sec, Wallace Bradley, 90 Jefferson Tent, No. 138 Record Keeper, Alfred G. Rochester Council of P. of J., A, A. Scottish Rite State. Meets alternate Thurs. at 90 State. Bailey. Meets fourth Wed. at 257 Hawley. Sov. Prince, Roy J. Riedesel; Sec, Frank B. Goble;

Luther H. Miller. Stated No. 435 Sec, John Bruce, 113 N. Tent, No. 198Record Keeper, Edward Treas., convocations first Laborers, Imperial and third Thurs. Fitzhugh. Meets second Thurs. at 113 N. Fitzhugh. G. Hartel. Meets fourth Mon. at 441 East av.

Rochester Lathers No. 14 Chas. 110 Schiller No. 207 Record Keeper, Herman Chapter Rose-Croix, A. A. Scottish Rite Local, Sec, Carey, Tent, M. W. Irvin L. Frank B. Millbank. Meets every Mon. at 42 Exchange. C. Schankin. Meets third Tues. at Clifford av., cor. Master, Gelser; Sec, Remington st. Goble; Treas., Luther H. Miller. State assemblies first and third Thurs. Rochester Hive, No. 898. Record Keeper, Irene Rochester A. A. Mullen. Meets fourth Mon. at 441 East av. Consistory, Scottish Rite Com. in Machinists, No. 93 Sec, William Kramer, 114 Chief, Raymond E. Westbury; Sec, Frank B. Goble: State, Meets second and fourth Mon. at 114 State. Treas., Luther H. Miller. Stated rendezvous first and Machinists B. R. No. 793Sec, George Gass, 174 MASONIC SOCIETIES third Thurs. Garfield. Meets second and fourth Fri. at 114 State. Masonic Temple, 875 Main E. Damascus Temple, A. A. Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Potentate, Fredk. M. Luther Meat Cutters, No. 95Sec, Thos. Carmody, 103 No. F. & A. M.W. M., Strohm; Rec, H. Valley Lodge, 109, Miller; Treas., J. Herbert Kaelber. Meets first Wed. Fourth. Meets second and fourth Wed. at 114 State. John A. Bairn; Sec, John B. Mullan; Treas.,. Fred Metal Polishers, No. 113 Sec, Richard A. Heaphy, erick B. Lyddon. Stated communications first and Lalla Rookh Grotto, No. 3, M. 0. V. P.Monarch, 70 Reynolds. Meets first and third Fri. at 22 N. third Mon. F. Maurice Greisheimer; Sec, Charles M. Colton; Frederick B. on of Wash. A. M. Treas., Lyddon. Meets call the Yonnondio Lodge, No. 163, F. & W. M., Monarch. Milk Drivers, No. 645Sec, Fred W. Schiffler, 160 Robt. K. Faulkner; Sec, Charles H. Carson; Treas.,

Weaver. Meets first and third Fri. at 86 State. John J, A. Mennielley. Stated communications first Supreme Council, M. 0. V. P. E. R. Grand Treas., Charles M. Colton; Grand Sec, George Edward and third Tues. Hatch, Moving Picture Machine Operators, No. 253 Sec, 846 Lincoln-Alliance Bank bldg. F. B. Box 4, Beechwood Sta. Meets second Genesee Falls Lodge, No. 507, F. & A. M. Spencer, Tues. at 457 Main E. W. M., Albert F. Klick; Sec, W. Wirt Whit Masonic Club Inc. June, 1903. Pres., Joseph E. W. Hall. Stated communica Garis; V. P., Lorimer Eshleman; Sec, Wallace H. No. 71 Sec., Harry Randall, tlesey; Treas., Harry Operating Engineers tions first and third Thurs. Thompson; Treas., Harwood Keys. Curtice rd. Meets every Fri. at 38 State. Rochester Lodge, No. 660, F. & A. M.W. M., Temple Civic Center of Rochester Pres., Esten A. Painters Local No. 150 Sec, John Frank, 113 N. Chas. H. Simpson; Sec, Clarence S. Callister; Treas., Fletcher; 1st Vice-Pres., John W. Fulreader; 2d Vice- Fitzhugh. Meets every Mon. at 113 N. Fitzhugh. S. Harold Osgood. Stated communications second and Pres., Wm. MacFarlane; Sec, Edward G. Stallman;

John B. Mullan. Meets second Pattern Makers' Assn. Sec, Floyd Barton, 83 fourth Mon. Treas., Wed. Garfield, Meets first and third Fri. at 114 State. Germania Lodge, No. 722, F. & A. M.W. M., Masonic Service Bureau Pres., Walter L. Pierce; Elmer G. Photo Engravers, No. 22 Sec, Milton M. Coan, Albert H. Hatmaker; Sec, George F. Albrecht; Treas., Vice-Pres., Seel; Sec, Frank L. Kellogg; Lowell M. A. 53 Mazda ter. Meets first Fri. at 35 Main E. Relnhold 0. Leitzau. Stated communications second Treas., DeWitt; Mgr., Hugh Taylor. and Wed. Meets second Wed. fourth Plumbers and Steamfltters, No. 13 Sec, Albert

& A. Shrine Lunch Club Fredk. M. 1st 113 N. Fitzhugh. Meets every Tues. at 113 N. Frank B. Lawrence Lodge, No. 797, F. M. Pres., Strohm; Yogg, Vice-Pres., Marsh N. 2d John R. Fitzhugh. W. M., Truman G. Searlc; Sec., Alfred H. S. Swan; Taylor; Vice-Pres., S. Bradt. Stated communications Bourne; Sec, John E. Handy; Treas., Ruden W. Post. 215 F. Treas., Chauncey Post Office Clerks, Local Sec, Joseph second Mon. Meets Fri. noon at Powers Hotel. 109 Monroe pkwy. Meets second Sat. at 22 Norman, & A. M Rochester Chapter Order of DeMolay. Master Coun N. Wash. Corinthian Temple Lodge, No. 805, F. J. Lawrence Luther II. cillor, Edwd. J. Dickson; Treas., Wm. Scribe, G. W. M., Hill; Sec, Miller; Craib; Pressmen and Assistants, No. 38Sec., William Charles A. Elwood. Stated communications John Fabry. Meets the first and third Mon. in Ma Meets first Thurs. at 35 Treas., Halpine, 522 Garson av. first and third Mon. sonic Temple.

Main E. Flower City Lodge, No. 910, F. & A. M.W. M., Sunshine Chapter, 0. E. S, W. Matron, Mrs. No. 645 Rooney, Railroad Carmen, Sec, George Isadore Goldstein; Sec, Jacob Rosenzweig; Treas., Mary Allen; W. Patron, Arthur Kurta. Meets first 12 Orleans. Meets third Wed. Joseph E, Sllversteln. Stated communications second and third Fri. of each month. Rochester Musicians Protective Assn., Local No. 66, Tues. Ruth Chapter, No. 56, 0. E. S.W. Matron, Mrs. F. Meets second A. F. of M.Sec, Wm. Wenner. Seneca Lodge, No. 920, F. & A. M.W. M At- Lillian Yogg; Worthy J"., Emll Blutau. Meets second av. N. *' Sun. of Jan. and Feb. at 81 Clinton wood G. DeCoster; Sec, John M. Christgau; Treas., and fourth Tues. No. 46 J. R. Camp Austin F. Crittenden. Stated communications third Sheet Metal Workers, Sec, Monroe No. 0. E. S. W. Meets first and third Wed. at 113 Tues. Chapter, 57, Matron, bell, 27 Iroquois. Mrs. Emma Jamieson; W. Patron, Arthur W. Metcalf. N, Fitzhugh. Ancient Craft Lodge, No. 943, F. & A. M Meets first and third Tues. No. 37Sec, Kirby, Fred T. Woodrow; Sec, W. Boy Wolf; Treas., Stationary Firemen, Charles, W. M., Rule No. 0. E. S.W. Meets second and fourth Mon Herbert Kaclber. Stated communications second Golden Chanter, 59, Matron, 75 Myrtle Hill pk. J. Mrs. Claudia W. Patron, John Amos. Meets and fourth Wed. Griffiths; days at 113 N. Fitzhugh. second and fourth Mon. No. 49Sec, Chas. Wullshleger, Sea Fame Lodge, No. 945, F. & A. M.W. M., Alfred Stereotype, E. S. Breeze. Meets first Tues. at 35 Main E. L. Clifford; Sec, Howard W. Franke; Treas,, George B. Germania Chapter, No. 72, 0, W. Matron, Stated communications second and fourth Tues. Anna Frless; W. Patron, Ernest Zarpentine. Meets first Stone CuttersSec. .W. A. Robinson, 15 Alvta Hunt. in Masonic Temple, Irondequoit. and third Mon. pi. Meets first and third Fri. at Labor Lyceum. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1933 47127

Rochester Chapter, No. 314, 0. E. SW. Matron, Temple Court, No. 69, 0. of A. Royal Matron, PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE Hermenia Raymond; W. Patron, Burt Hollenbeck. Mrs. Florence Walrath; Royal Patron, George Rogers. District Deputy. Daniel L. Strait. 51 Strohm st. Meets first and third Sat. Meets first and third Fri. in Odd Fellows Temple. Crown Circle. No. 384Sec, Hazel Binder. 92 Hol- A. lister street. Meets second and fourth Sat. at 457 Genesee No. 0. of Royal Corinthian Chapter, No. 322, 0. E. S. W. Matron, Valley Court, 94, Rena Chas. Caf- Main E. Mrs. Clara L. Matron, Mrs. Brown; Royal Patron, Schoenheit; W. Patron, Glen Higgins. Circle, No. 413Org. July. 1902. Sec, Meets second and ford. Meets first and third Tues. Champion fourth Wed. Anna 4 Oscar. Meets second and fourth University Star, Chapter No. 797 W. Matron, Mrs. Scouten, Thurs. at 457 Main E. Niner Chapter, No. 0. E. S. W. Matron, M. . , 414, Marjorie Paddock; W. Patron, Lewis Paddock. Grace M. Mrs. Minnie Clar; W. Patron, Amandus Clar. Meets Consolidated Circle. No. 620Sec. Spies, Meets first and third Thurs. at 457 Main second and fourth Fri. 42 Rodessa rd. Meets first and third Sat. Zama Temple Queen, Mrs. Gertrude Bancroft. Meets Paul Chapter, No. 480, 0. E. S W. Matron, first Wed. 'Charlotte Circle, No. 375Pres., Merrill Munsie; Mrs. Ethel Walls; W. Patron, Carl Rommel. Meets Rec. Sec, Lillian L. Strait, 51 Strohm St.; Treas., first and third Thurs. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Raymond Parker. Meets first and third Fri. Officers 306 Present Bldg. elected semi-annually. Amo Chapter, No. 547, 0. E. S.W. Matron, Office, Luthera Mackey; W. Patron, Harry Bernard. Meets Genesee Camp, No. 8450 Clerk, Richard B. Speare, first and third Mon. Ward bldg. Meets first and third Tues. at 306 Ward WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. bldg. District Manager, Howard A. Maples, 240 Flower Flower City Chapter, No. 597, 0. E. S. W. Matron, . Rochester Camp. No. 8871Clerk, Wm. E. Stan City pk. _ Isabelle W. Ben Leve. Meets second Stillman; Patron, 772 Flower Meets first Mon. at 457 Hudson Camp. No. 62Clerk, William A. Frasch. and fourth Mon. ton, City park. Main E. Meets second Tues. at 532 Hudson av. Election of

officers in Dec. Queen Louise No. 589, 0. E. S. W. Monroe Camp, No. 9188 Clerk, Harry C. Stowe, . , , Chapter, Wilber-Flower No. 80Consul Com., L. Wake- Matron, Mrs. Phyllis W. Carl 176 av. Meets first and third Mon. at 90 City, Gottburg; Patron, Clay Robert Dayton. Hooper. Meets second and fourth Thurs. State. man; Clerk. W. A. Close; Banker. Meets every Thurs. at 441 East av. Election of offi Flower City Camp,, No. cers in Dec FeUowship Chapter, No. 685, 0. E. S.W. Matron, 180 Danforth street. Mrs. Lottie W. Patron, Clarence S. Dunn. Hoch, Hand-in-Hand Camp. No. 123Consul Com.. Henry Werchert; 180 Meets second and fourth Tues. Danforth. Durnburg; Clerk and Banker, Charles Lang. Meets Myrtle Hill Camp, No. 9503Clerk, Walter Smith, fourth Sat. at Clifford av. cor. Remington. Election Charlotte Chapter, No. 507W. Matron, Mrs. Alice of officers in Dec 360 Sawyer street. Meets second and fourth Wed. . __ , Bitz; W. Patron, Walter Weidrich. Meets second and at 416 Wilder. Liberty Camp. No. 204Consul Com.. Frank fourth Mon. Deutsche Nachbaren Camp, No. 10691 Clerk, Jul Kuppenbacker; Clerk, Jestin W. Pero; Banker, Bruce Morrison. Meets second and fourth Fri. at 602 South Vidalia Chapter, No. 723, 0. E. SW. Matron, ius Seibert, 24 Rialto. Meets first Wed. at Schug's av. Election of officers in Dec. Mrs. Mildred Arend; W. Patron, Allen Venor. Meets Hall, 296 Avenue A. second and fourth Fri. Uhland Camp, No. 10727Clerk, Morris VanGfaaf- Estella Chapter, 0. E. S.W. Matron, Mrs. Susan eiland, 932 Joseph av. Meets first Thurs. at 575 WOODMEN'S CIRCLE. Toles; Sec, Mrs. Mabel Mclntyre. Meets second Wed. Joseph av. Jennie Zwan- No. 8Guardian, Royal Neighbors of America District Deputy, Miss Myrtle Leaf Grove, Fred. J. Frasch. White Shrine W. High Priestess, Mrs. Mary E. Lillie M. 17 Grove zig; Clerk, F. J. Frasch; Banker, Harris, pi. Election of offi at 87 Watkin ter. Wilkins; Watchman of Shepards, Lowell DeWitt. Genesee Camp, No. 4717 Oracle, Barbara Vogt; Meets third Tues. Meets third Wed. Beatrice B. Meets second and fourth cers in Dec Recorder, Feeney. Grove, No. 17 Guardian, Mrs. Mabel Maples; Wed. at 457 Main E. Poplar Ray-Diant Court, No. 9, 0. of A. Royal Matron, Harrison W. A. Close; Banker, Woodhead. Eleanor Northcotte Camp, No. 4961 Oracle, Mary Deis- 0erk, Brice; Royal Patron, Nicholas J. Brown. Meets second Thurs. at 441 East av. Election of Meets second and Recorder, Punch; Receiver. Miss Milander. fourth Thurs. inger; Mary in Dec. Meets second Fri. at 36 St. Paul. officers Franklin S. Stebbins Court, No. 16, 0. of A. Rochester No. 7066 Oracle. Pauline Geb- Camp. ASSOCIATIONS Royal Matron, Mrs. Minnie Schaffer; Royal Patron, hardt; Recorder, Mary E. Ryan; Receiver, Mrs. Mary SAVINGS AND LOAN Harry Hall. Meets first and third Wed. F. Wackerman. Meets fourth Wed. at 457 Main E. (See Business Directory)

PUBLIC PARKS AND SQUARES

Aberdeen ParkOn Aberdeen st bet Woodbine av. Evergreen Park On West side of St.Paul between Ontario Beach Park On Lake Ontario at end of .038 acre. Lake av. 32.54 acres. and Post av., 1.53 acres. Scrantom and Evergreen sts. Franklin ParkBetween Andrews and Cumberland ParkBetween Main East, University av. Plymouth Park On Plymouth av. S., between Edin Anderson sts. .98 acre. and N. Union St., .94 acre. burgh and Glasgow sts. .75 acre. Genesee Park On both sides of the Genesee Valley Park Foot of Champeney terrace, 2.908 Seneca Park On cast side of the Genesee at Armory river, at south end of the city. 637.00 acres. river, acres. north end of the city. 244.58 acres. Park Between South av.. South Goodman Highland Brown's Park Bounded by Brown, Jay, Kent and st. and Highland av. and between South av. and Mt- Verona sts. 4.50 acres. Hope av. 107.303 acres. sts. .15 Burke Terrace Between Birr and Augustine Jones Park Bounded by Saratoga and Jones avenues, Wadsworth Park Between Howell and Marshall sts. acre. Lorimer and av. N. 6.72 acres. and Clinton av. South. 1.08 acres. Plymouth Carter St Park On west side of Carter between and Weddale way and Gothic 6.84 acres. King St. Park At junct. of King, Brown Washington Park On Court St., between South and Allen sts. .33 acre. Clinion av. South. 1.08 acres. Cobb's Hill ParkBetween Culver rd and City line.

62.50 acres. Lake View Park On Lake View park, near Lake av. 5.18 acres. Convention Hall Triangle Between Monroe av. and

Clinton Av. South. .19 acre. Linden and South Goodman. .001 acre.

Douglass Triangle At junct. St.Paul st. and Central Madison Park Between Madison and King sts. .84

av. .003 acre. acre. Wilson Park Between Frost av., Wooden, Cady and

sts. 3.33 acres. Epworth Durand-Eastman Park On Lake Ontario and Sea Maplewood Park On the west side of the Genesee Breeze rd., 3.6 miles from Norton st. 507.4 acres. river, north of Driving Park av. 144.61 acres. Total area of City Parks, 1828.4 acres.

Edgerton Park Between Backus st. and Dewey av. Morrison Park At junct. of Harvard st. and Culver 42.0 acres. rd. .098 acre. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1933

128 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT

WARD BOUNDARIES

at a in Bronson avenue When a street, river, canal or railroad is named as between townships numbers one and two short range, Ward IS Beginning point with the lands of the Pennsylvania' constituting the boundary line, the line runs by its thence northerly to a point in the division line between at its intersection the lands formerly used amL centre unless otherwise stated. townships numbers one and two, short range to the cen Railroad Company, being the Genesee canal, thence south tre the river to the by Valley Ward 1 at a in the Genesee river of the Genesee river and by place occupied Beginning point these lands to a point at the intersection, at Broad street and Broad to Allen of beginning. easterly by running by Allen, by with the south line of the Strong tract, thence along' to State, State to Andrews to the Genesee Andrews, of the the south line of the tract and said line ex . Ward 11 at a point on the lands Strong river, thence by the river to the place of beginning. Beginning of thence W. N. Y. &. P. R. R. at Bronson avenue and running tended to the centre the Genesee river, Ward 2 at a in the Genesee river and the river to the Beginning point by Bronson avenue to Genesee, Genesee to Brown, southwesterly, westerly southerly by at Andrews street and Andrews to river and the running by State, Brown to Saxton, Saxton to Jay, Jay to the subway, city line, thence crossing following city State to Allen to the the to water line of the Barge Allen, subway, subway subway to lands formerly used for the Genesee Valley line to the northerly canal, street and its extension to the water which is also Jay, Jay easterly, canal, and by said lands to the place of beginning. thence northwesterly along this line, Genesse river, thence by the river to the place of begin the new city line to Chili avenue, by Chili avenue to avenue to Genesee ning. West West Genesee street, Ward 12 Beginning at a point on East avenue at avenue. to Bronson avenue and Bronson avenue to the place Ward 3 Beginning at a point in the Genesee river Broadway and running by Broadway to Monroe avenue, by of at the subway and running by the subway to the lands Monroe avenue to Alexander', Alexander to the subway, beginning. formerly used for the Genesee Valley canal, thence by the subway to Culver road, thence northeasterly by Ward 20 Beginning at a point on Genesee street at southerly by said lands to the south line of the Strong Culver road to East avenue, through East avenue to the Main West and running by Main West to Chili avenue, tract, by the south line of the Strong tract to the place of beginning. Chili avenue to the east line of Lincoln avenue, by the Genesee river, thence northerly by the river to the place east line of Lincoln avenue to the south line of West Oren of beginning. Ward 13Beginning at a point in the Genesee river avenue, by the south line of West avenue to street extended thence said Ward 4 Beginning at a point in the Genesee river at Howell street extended westerly and running easterly southerly, northerly by to said extension to the subway to South Good extension and Oren street and Oren street extended at , Main street East, and running by Main East by subway, to to to Saxton, Saxton to East avenue. East avenue to Broadway, Broadway to man street. South Goodman to Caroline, Caroline northerly Jay street. Jay Avenll thence Brown street to the of be Monroe avenue, Monroe avenue to Alexander, Alexander South avenue, South avenue to Averill avenue, Brown, by place to the subway, by the subway, northerly to Howell avenue and its extension westerly to the Genesee river, ginning. thence the river to the of street extended westerly, by Howell street extended to by place beginning. Ward 21 Beginning at a point in Culver road at its the Genesee river, thence northerly by the river to the intersection with Main East, and running easterly by place of beginning. Ward 14Beginning at a point in the Genesee river Main East to Winton road North, by Winton road North avenue and said at Averill extended westerly running by bounds of the Ward 5 Beginning at a point in the Genesee river to Browncroft boulevard to the easterly extension and Averill avenue to South avenue. South at Main street East and running northerly by the river city, thence southerly, westerly and southerly by city avenue to Caroline, Caroline to South Goodman, South to Avenue E extended westerly, by Avenue E and its line to lands of Hillside Home for Children, thence Goodman to the subway to Culver road, Culver to extension to an 192 feet east of St.Paul street subway, around lands of the Hillside Home for Children alley road and its extension to the south line of the city, said to Avenue Avenue D to Harris, Harris the boundary line of ward 14. by the boundary line of by alley D, thence the lands of the Hillside Home for to Avenue A, Avenue A to Gladys, Gladys to Nielson, through ward 14 to Culver road, Culver road to Main East, the Children and by the south and east bounds of the city of Nielson to Harris, Harris to Clifford avenue, Clifford place beginning. This ward includes the old village section annexed in 1914) to the Genesee of Cobb's Hill of Hillside avenue to Durgin, Durgin to Evergreen, Evergreen to (including Brighton, section, and lands nver, thence by the river to the place of beginning. Home for annexed to the Conkey avenue, Conkey avenue to Clifford avenue, Clifford Children, city in 1905, and a of section annexed in avenue to Clinton avenue North, Clinton avenue North part 1914. to Main East, Main East to the place of beginning. Ward 15 Beginning at a point in the subway at Ward 22 Beginning at a point in Clifford avenue the old west bounds Jay street and running by Jay to at its intersection with Hudson avenue and Ward 6 Beginning at a point on Main street East running of the city, thence northerly by the old city bounds Hudson avenue at North and running by North to University avenue, northerly by to city bounds, thence and Burrows street to Otis street, by Otis street to bounds to Culver University avenue to Main East, Main East to the easterly by city road, by Culver, Sherman to the extension of Bloss street, Hoffman and N. Y. C. R. R., by the railroad to Culver road, by Cul Sherman, Wisner roads to Durand-Eastman Park, thence by said extension to the subway, by subway to thence the bounds of the ver road to East East avenue to Main East, following park and lands be' avenue, the of to the Main East to the place of beginning. place beginning. longing Sewage Disposal Plant of Lake On tario, by the shore of Lake Ontario to the east bounds Ward 7 Beginning at a point on Main street East Ward 16Beginning at a point on North street at of the park, by the east bounds of the park back to at Clinton avenue North and running by Clinton avenue University avenue and running by North street to Port the east side of Wisner road, by the east side of Wis North to Nassau street extended westerly, by Nassau land avenue, Portland avenue to Bay, Bay to Hebard, ner road and Culver road southerly to a point 150 street and its extension to Joseph avenue, Joseph avenue Hebard to the N. Y. C. B. R., by the railroad to feet north of Norton street (including section annexed to Baden, Baden to Hudson avenue, Hudson avenue to Main East, Main East to University avenue. University in 1914). thence southerly along this boundary line Wilson, Wilson to North, North to Main East, Main avenue to the place of beginning. to the northerly line of the Densmore Creek territory East to the place of beginning. (annexed in 1908), and following this northerly line Ward 17 Beginning at a point In the Genesee to Irondequoit Bay. thence southerly along the west

Ward 8 Beginning at a point on Clinton avenue river at the extension of Avenue E and running by shore of Irondequoit Bay to the southerly line of North at Nassau street extended westerly and running by the centre of the river to the short line of Lake On the Densmore Creek territory, thence southwesterly to Clinton avenue North to Clifford avenue, Clifford avenue tario at low water mark, by said shore line to a point city line near Culver road, thence southerly and south to Portland avenue, Portland avenue to North, North 150 feet cast of the east pier, thence south along a easterly to Clifford avenue, Clifford avenue to Hudson to Wilson, Wilson to Hudson avenue, Hudson avenue line 150 feet distant from all points of the river at avenue, the place of beginning. to Baden, Baden to Joseph avenue, Joseph avenue to of low water mark to the lands Upton and Robinson, Ward 23Beginning at a in the of Nassau and its extension westerly to the place point centre Nassau, thence easterly to a point in the west line of R. W. & the Genesee nver at its intersection with the division of beginning. 0. R. thence south to the north line of lot No. 14 R., line between township numbers one and two, short town of thence east to the east Ward 9 Beginning at a point in the subway at Jay in the Irondequoit, range extended easterly, then westerly said di- line of the R. W. & 0. R. south this line along street and running by Jay and its extension easterly to R., along and Us extension, to a point that shall north line of at the East p11', the Genesee river, by the river to Lorimer street ex to the the Sibley property b