Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Scrapbooks Collection r Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Scrapbooks Collection \To Enjoy Outdoor Lire 1 "I am going to work with the spirit." 1 This is the pronouncement of Inspector Frederick W. 1 IHamilton, district game protector for the Rochester area, I [who retired from active service today to take his "first vaca- 1 Ition in 29 years." Still vigorous, still with a merry twinkle in his eye that I A. 1 [belies his 67 years, Hamilton is known for his woodsman's I stride and the big, black briar pipe he smokes. Harvard Professor "I am going to take it easy and Forum devote all my energy to living as Engaged by long as I can and enjoying it," he J. Anton deHaas, professor of | said today as he chatted with I international relations, at the Grad- game protectors from the Roches- luate School of Business Adminis ter and Buffalo conservation offi- 1 tration, Harvard ces at the Scottsville Road head- 1 University, will quarters of the Genesee Conserva- be the Labor tion League. Open Fo rum Protectors Meet for Farewell speaker at the Thirty-five game protectors from Labor Lyceum j Walter nerorms the two districts met there yester- Hageir for a dis- I 580 St. Paulj day and today, officially Street Sunday trict conference, but primarily, theyB To to the man at 3 p. m. He I^unch/tomeback Drive admit, to bid farewell will speak on I Los tfhey have known for many years Angeles(UP)A reformed Walter crusader in the cause "Mexico, a So-| Hagen sailed as a fearless from here with trick cial Experi- today short golfer Joe Kirkwood for a of conservation of wild life. world tour that Last at a in his m e n t." Doctorl will end in England where Sir Walter night banquet plans him with al deHaas holds de- to stage a comeback. ^ honor they presented r e e s from [purse. g Hagen, alwyays known as one Hagen, who served County Club "I'm to use it to the I Stanford and of | going buy the gayest celebrators among of Rochester first as caddy and outboard motor I can find,"! DV HAAS Harvard univer-j the great golfers, has been a tee jfinest later as said the inspector. "I figure I'll! sities, and has taught International totaler for a month and is almost pro, appeared here last 'have lots of time to enjoy the out- 1 Relations at Stanford, University 15 pounds slimmer around the summer in an .exhibition match at doors, something the routine of! of Texas, New York University, waist. He is a Lake Shore Country Club with displaying complete office work has denied me before I Columbia University, Ohio State new set of golf clubs. Charlie Clarence Doser McKenna, this." A University and the of The and Ray Feller. University transformation comes to But first of Inspector Hamil- 1 Rotterdam. He is the editor Jf The *ty) Haig23 years after he won ton is going to ge* a "good* rest." 1 "The American Merchant" his first Import links championship-be "About next spring," he says, and associate editor of several he is "l| cause determined to win the figure I'll be all.set to start a motor I European The forum British magazines. Open for the fifth time. trip through the Weft. All my life I at 3 o'clock. Admission is first begins Hagen's title was the U. S. I've wanted to see the big redwood I ' Open won at Midlothian, Til., in trees of Washington and Oregon 1 28 1937 1914. He fr^C. JM declares he is tired of and the national pa#ks. I'm going I hearing the young smart alecks to start out with the determination I refer to him as a "fat old has- to see all there is to see whether! been." it takes six months or three years,"! The thin-haired veteran, one of he said. the most colorful players in the He Waited a Long Time waited a time for this I history of the sport, has seen hie "I've long added. "I never took income from the game dwindle vacation," he [ I was entitled I from $40,000 a year to me low ae one before although $75. to a month off with pay every I
He will find the comeback no year." Hamilton has been 29 years inl trail of roses, but feels confident the conservation service. When he I that the lose of 15 pounds and started as a special protector the I the substitution of new clubs have was known as the State given him department a great atart. He says Ij he Forest, Fish and Game Department. hasn't even seen a golf ball When the name of the branch was for a month as he has been con changed to the State Conservation ditioning himself. He plans to Commission he became division work off en additional 20 pounds. chief in tbe Buffalo area. He was "Seems kind of funny for me to appointed July 12, 1912. Bfl be like H exercising this efter 20 He came to Rochester in 1922 on yeare," he laughed. a temporary assignment and liked the city so well he asked to be stationed here permanently. He has headed the conservation work here ever since. I y Inspector Willard E. Tillman, chief of the Buffalo office of the Conservation Department, will take lover Hamilton's duties here in ad- Idition to his own until a new in-l Ispector ia appointed, probably irJ Ithe spring. jk\ Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County X 1 Historic Scrapbooks Collection Hanson Wflf Teach I D. &C. NOV 2 0.1936 feOn West/Coast _ ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRO i- . _ _ - ^~ jvj Dr. Howard Hanson, director X> of the Eastman School of Music, Veteran District will leave in June for California Game Protector Plans _, to occupy the Anchin professor- gl: ship of the University of South- Life as ern California for the summer Vacation Retirement Date Nears term of that institution. O RAT IwwEV; mttrnyk| f their disposal was run through the- Dr. Hanson was the first oc- r ' v*'la#e Mnes and thus the village e-gjcupant of that chair, which for It's to Be Hi*[is T C*\> ( i Going First V/niet is held responsible for the condi the last year has been occupied In Area After 26 Years of Service tion, said Hamilton. dby Arnold Schoenberg. In addi The village board has mailed a tion to his lectures on composi Has One Job Yet to Finish check for $252.50, amount of the tion and modern harmony, Doc to but refuses penalty, Hamilton tor Hanson will serve as guest to admit guilt and will protest the conductor of both the Los Angeles The man can out the who carry life-long threat payment. The veteran game pro and San Francisco orchestras. that "I'll take a vacation while I can still enjoy it " tector yesterday prepared to give chance" to meet has appeared at last. the board "a last with him Nov. 23. Black-haired at he is F. W. 67, Hamilton, district "If it isn't satisfactorily ad- he of the black ' game protector big, pipe. Hamilton justed and papers signed," he simultaneously will celebrate his 26th year in the warned the Conservation Commis- sue the for $50 Paces State Conservation Commission and his retirement -sion wil1 villafe Harby Navy $500 for 50 fish killed Dec. 15. Spenalty plus and held as evidence." In Princeton Loss "After that I intend to devote all time and my So the conservation men launches energy to as as I can. I've waited a wl at will be his last offi- D.&C, i^0V2 living long probably Jack successor has Harby, former University time for this vacation I never took one before c*al argument. No long I of Rochester and yet been named and no Civil Monroe High although I'm entitled to a month with pay every Service examination announced for runner, finished second to Rosen- '" garten of year Jthe job. Princeton when the And so the thick-set lord of Rochester district's ? Navy cross-country team won its woods and streams will leave the profession to which second straight triumph, 26-29, at Princeton on Saturday. he was appointed in 1907 as a special protector Harby covered the under James Whipple, of the State Forest, Fieh and four-and-a- half-mile course in 2C:16, just four Game Department. seconds behind Roeengarten. Har- the name of the branch was When government by's time was a second better than be the next changed to State Conservation Commission, he best Annapolis runner, Bolan. came division chief in the Buffalo area, appointed A July 12, 1912. second-year man at Annapolis, Harby lives at 450 Cobb's Working temporarily in Rochester during 1922, Hill ^rive in Rochester. Hamilton took a fancy to the Flower City and asked to be transferred here. He has headed con servation work here ever since. Forced to retire at 70, Hamilton, leaves the de Educator's Home ROCHESTERIAN, HONORED Body his own admission at the age of 67 partment by Edward Harris J*., 1171 Clover From Sea for Burial now on he I and looking 20 years younger. From Road, class of '38, was recently ' the Cornell f will "act ae the spirit moves." And one of the elected president of Adelbert C. , J t^Funeral services for for the Association - out and I Students - spirit's first moves will send him to Oregon Law i& ^Hartung, 33 year old Rochester died a Washington to see the big redwood trees. He'll \ 3 p* u educator, who unexpectedly aM C I few hours after sailing for England come back by the southern route. ,^3^^ l 4 aboard the President Harding Sept. an avocation which became his voca- ( Forestry, ^y will be conducted in the home, and he will assist p^tS, Frederick Hamilton, retiring district tion, will again become a hobby U / I 102 Woodward Street, tomorrow at while woodsmen in the Rochester area & J m., Bev- Frederick Knubel, game protector, had his COat On "ready to -government ] p. of Lutheran leave" afternoon When retaining his federal game warden powers. (^J. j\ pastor Evangelical yesterday visitedl Bitrljil will be forester leaves behind him a record CL- Church, officiating. j a That was his! The veteran by photographer. temporary, of streams in in Mount Hope Cemetery. official datp to Wv- nffiro if Dor 1fi I f continual fighting against pollution ^ name the New York State. Before he signs his officially 4 Hartung leJ^G&chester day for the last time, he will have carried through an ^> previous lipami,^5aBrfh to begin two the lines that he has fought in work in Oxford other battle along P^, years qf< gradifale 214 others. ^-^ University. He was held of the This time he faces the Village of Brockport in a English department of Valparaiso controversy over pollution of Salmon Creek in the University, Valparaiso, Ind. Mr Town of Clarkson. Receiving complaints that thou Hartung graduated from the Uni sands of black base had been killed hi the stream versity of Rochester in 1924 and Sept. 12 and 13, he investigated the received his master's degree in case and reported that fish life had Harvard. killed in the creek from the been Surviving are: His parents, Mr. sewage disposal plant Brockport and Mrs. Charles W. Hartung, Braddocks Bay. outlet to three sisters, Mrs. George W. cases of pollution Two previous Powers, Mrs. David F. Renshaw, Maid cannery, Brock from Quaker and Mrs. Milton Robinson; and a had resulted In payment of port brother, Fred C. Hartung. nalties by the cannery. Later Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County HART,Historic ScrapbooksERCHANT, Collection PHILA THROPIST AT 58 ~ SUCCUMBS^^TS OCT Alfred HanQ 29 1336 * A real life romance of a7 rW^rom comparative poverty Deep|y ^^ In many ways Alfred Hart w the curtain of I unusual man. riches was ended at its climax today by Deeply reiigious in his every-day |o of >> Hart was father's , i life, Mr. president As a youtk he worked in his deatn. Beth ^ > -the congregation of Temple him over store at 450 North Street. We and vision helped of it8 men's dub. grocery whose energy *. Alfred Hart, | E1 an
._ _ iHfiory <. K Planned in Dance daily tasks. A few years ago he paid for a downtown sign urging Long to to church. t, -r, MAR 20/1937 PhilaM&plHy people go c. Tji$#p Mr. Hart donated $5 on Every year 111, Dies Way of For Benefit of Home checks at Easter and baskets To Shore Rest food at Christmas to a large list Tribute to the late Alfred Hart, long associated with of families. Names of the recipients head D. b C, OCT 29 1936 were furnished the store by activities of the Jewish Children's Home in Gorham founder and Street, Alfred Hart, presi Catholic, Protestant and Jewish is to be when members of the of Hart's Food Stores paid Big Brothers and Sisters dent the welfare agencies. Club of the Home sponsor their 20th annual concert and Inc., died unexpectedly yesterday Astoria New An Organiser of JYMA dance Sunday evening, in the JYM-WA audftorium. at the Waldorf Hotel, Apr. 10, was 58 of of the ' York City. He years One of the organizers Featured performers will be< age Jewish Young Men's Association, Stephanie Schehatowitch, concert In ill health for the past two he devoted many hours to planning Jianist, and Emanuel Zetlin, bril and one-half years, Mr. Hart's that organization's development, months when funds were liant young violinist, who have re- condition had in recent and gave quietly was jntly appeared in joint recitals in improved considerably. He and needed. His special interest Lake 'hiladelphia and Miss Mrs. Hart were on their way to the JYMA camp at Conesus ' Washington. funds for :hehatowitch has just completed Atlantic City for a holiday. Their wnere he contributed well as re- coast-to-coast concert tour fol home is at 1200 East Avenue. ; physical equipment as and to care for boys un ding a tour of Europe. Mr. Zeit- Through his Interest gifts serve moneys mainten- m was to numerous Rochester philan- aDle to the modest formerly associated with . pay of his the the Curtis Institute of Music thropies as well as because ance fees> itizen. Philanthropist Mr. Child- and played with the Curtis Quartet. ability as a business leader, ^n organizer of the Jewish Hart was known in the of which he served as Proceeds from the affair, most A mark of civic usefulness that should widely ren-6 Home, m the outstanding of recent years because city. Mr. Hart found to every Rochesterian was president, of its be an inspiration Born in Oswego in 1878 the son with children his great joy, special significance, will be % in work whose sudden death he came of turned over to the home. '& set by Alfred Hart, of Moses and Jessie Hart, contributing anonymously many ill his as Meyer Fix, president of the 1 New York ended a long struggle against to Rochester with family the little luxuries for the Home. as has named his a small child. As a youth he of Temple Beth group, Ruben Oankoff Mr. Hart came to Rochester in He was president ness. father in the little of the general chairman. Committee mem sisted his El, and served on the boards in humble circumstances. His busl bers are: 4 youth, grocery store, the latter conducted Home and the Jewish Welfare the result of his own vision After his Patrons and patronesses, Lillian I ness success was at 450 North Street. Council. that the of the K. Kaufman, chairman: Mrs. wand basic wisdom. father's death, perceiving Mr. Hart was a director Cohen, Mrs. Jack had store had no opportunities for ex Bank and Trust | Eugene Wallach, It would not be unusual if he First National the man moved the with Lin Mrs. David Kahn, Mrs Morris pansion, young Company until its merger that success and contented The Cohen. Mrs. Louis Mrs. with business to 66 North Street. Bank & Trust Com Solomon, ^stopped But it coln-Alliance Jack Miss with minor new site was more advantageous, Harrison, Marion Bern ^himself philanthropies. pany last month. his but to an ambitious young man Mrs. stein. "fwill be the cherished memory of family He is survived by his widow, the effort and the long hours Tickets, Marion Balkin, chair of all citizens of the Ida Reubens Hart; four children, land the inspiration seemed out of to the Hazel man; Rose Sapozink. Manuel Price, the proportion Mrs. Ruth Hart Gray, Betty, H the future that he used in Hannah Hastman, Lottie present and very modest earnings. and two sisters, Mrs. Cohen, the and Marjorie, Ceal spirit Sam Hollerman, Leonard P. Zamer- expression of his philanthropic Started Self-Serve Store Abe Levenson and Mrs. | on, Ethel Florence and common sense Stiller, Fink, same energy and vision From his dissatisfaction he Kaplan, all of Rochester. Rose Riwkin, Florence Warshof, in a field Hart left New York last that his business success evolved the idea of a self-serve Mn. Mra. Jack Mrs, David brought It is Hoffman, which a smaller for Rochester. expected are discouraged. grocery, required night Bichen, Pauline where many take Friday Weinberger, Henry he staff and whose business would the funeral will place of his funds generously, but Bridge. He gave on cash at Temple Beth El. also. be based entirely purchas Advertising, Nathan Goldberg, real human interest the gave of his es. On that basis he opened chairman ; Mrs. Eugene Cohen. Mrs. the bounds j race nor creed marked first Hart Self-Serving Cash Groc Jack Lamont Neither Wallach, Kaplan, most Street. The suc work for others. Many of his ery at 67 Front Arthur Ellis, Mrs. Jack Harrison. of his that under cess of ths venture was such Fannie Kovel, Simon were hidden Pogal. effective philanthropies 20 the organi efforts to in less than years Arrangements, Jack Harrison; a leader in the a bushel. He was sation has grown to one of 130 I L. and Ira or publicity, Irving Posner, and economic lot meat markets, improve the spiritual food stores and 35 Sapozink. But the and in own distributed over city Tickets be secured from , of his religious persuasion. may any those of West leader in the several villages and towns iber of the committee or at the was a and active he generous New York. effort to improve the ern community's general for operating all its; citi- With an antipathy and economic lot of Hart de spiritual on borrowed capital, Mr. OCT 3 0 1936. clined to expand his business be zL D.&C, faith- Profoundly religious, he observed j yond the point where he could tenets of his' finance it himself. Nominally a and indefatlgably the fully the stock in the com and determined to Wa corporation, belief. Courageous held by him and ill pany was closely a fight with last years he faced losing members of his family. of his health with a cheery but indomitable spirit. Mr. Hart was generous he con and of his wealth, his Alfred Hart was a good citizen; asrvice* sound social responsibilities springing tributed definitely to the spirit of from a deep religious conviction. for has been one philanthropy which years His volume. "Higher Ideals," pub his of Rochester's proudest boasts. lished in 1933, is indicative of personal convictions. All proceeds from the book were distributed H; among various social agencies. the never went to his office on Sabbah, and always paid a visit the Temple before assuming Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County ALUMNI HONOR" Historic Scrapbooks Collectionmmmiocr29/i938>sE Alfred Hart DR.HARTWELL Hart was a most In many ways Alfred Rochester Public library unusual man.
worked in his father's Branding $ftMvery| y s i c a . As a youth he | North Street. We I equipment at Brockport Normal grocery store at 450 School he was both courteous antiquated, Dr. Ernest C. may be sure that over j Hartwell, and observing. Yet when he took principal, told Rochester he I alumni the business after his father's death, yesterday provision of mod owner of a little grocery. I em science laboratories and a li was just another brary are essential. Alfred Hart was a man of ideas. But Guest of honor at a luncheon of |I He worked out his own plan arranging in Hotel Rochester given by 126 accessible alumni Doctor goods so that they were readily here, Hartwell ex on a cash, pressed regret no provision has to customers, of placing trade Grieve of been made in the 1937 state budget Hart as low a possible, and I EmpMSs basis, with prices for renovation of the Brockport the best seeking locations where opportun- plant. He said the newest micro not ities existed, yet property costs were scope he had been able to find In of Benefactor the science AkOeath too high. laboratory bore the last three saidsai. date 1889. | during the years," a \ ^ttWlever la ?3>ti93oss And his business grew. Under super- Present A.1 Sigl, Times-Union newscaster. school enrollment of 340 him." he de- is the like than one Hart store work vision which was keen yet kindly, school's full he re a More capacity, With a sad shake of his head, will "the boss burned methods and a capable, I ported. Addition of a new thus er testify efficient faculty methodical accountant veloped Dr. M. C. precise, himself out" working from early force. In less than 20 years member, Cummings who the atmosphere of gloom working explained until late at night. loyal, j recently came from the Univer the of morning the time Alfred Hart opened his first which permeated general that religion should from sity of Kansas to take of Food Believing charge fices and 130 shops of Hart's at 67 Front the social guide one's actions rather than cash, self-serving grocery science department, was Inc. {Stores, one's words, Mr. Hart for many the chain had grown to 130 food announced. the death of Street, To bis 700 employes Beth El daily Fred S. Holbrook, Rochester at years visited Temple 35 meat in Rochester Hart in New York City yes- stores and markets, Alfred before going to his office a richly torney, toastmaster, was elected meant the loss of a genuine and the surrounding area. of torday furnished room paneled in dusky president the Rochester Alumni Hart friend. Circassian walnut and located over With increasing success Alfred Association. Other officers elected to enforce orders with Never one Portland Avenue ware the charitable im to serve with Mr. Holcomb are mild- the busy was better able to satisfy a mailed the graying, First fist, house. vicepresident, Mrs. Ruth co were of his very nature. i merchant won the of pulses which part Hunter second mannered Facing his desk are portraits Lloyd; vicepresi of his workers by un not contributed to Mrs. Bertha operation members of his family, a cluster He only generously dent, Meisenzahl; BeB-wemawea^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatmaawaaaaasec courtesy and a willingness, but retary, Florence failing of silver cups awarded his organ religious and charitable organizations, King Shumway, an to help any- almost eagerness, ization and a fine bronze plaque made of $5 |and treasurer, Dayton Fleming. New Officer ' at Easter and Christmas gifts * one In distress. to him by the American Bernard W. Drake, directorypaupt presented checks and baskets of food to a long ofj r r*k n "Used his ideals of | ample raining at the school, also j Bonus System Legion for "highest spoke] //J PTintirhS t HlTl citizenship and in appre list of families. it the meeting. _L, He fostered a personal interest American of innumerable services In In the business by devising a bon ciation His book, "Higher Ideals," published D. & C. JAN 24 1937 ] \ f directordir< that all might rendered." he Frederic W. Haupt,laupt, fst^ft us system employes reflects the principles and practice He He Lived Simply 1933, of Leo P. Hart Company, printers participate in the profits. gave lover of display, Mr. Har himself followed. at 1776 Clinton Avenue is encouragement to young branch No North, almost and salesmen with at lived simply frugally Death of Alfred Hart at 58 deprives a new vice-pres managers time and devotion visit to each store. and lavished his useful ideas and ident of the con least a monthly Chil Rochester of a resident of of on the inmates of the Jewish cern, Horace L. Although the city well knew of fair dren's Home, which he headed for enterprise in business, scrupulous Hart, his distribution of 400 $5 checks to president, in all of remarkable announced each Easter and the many years. ness dealings, truly yes the needy Catholic or baskets at As quick to help a and civic terday. same number of grocery generosity spirit. as a Jew, he summed his secre- Protestant Haupt has Christmas, only personal was a man of whom all spoke well. his religion in a Times-Union He been associated etary and auditor were aware that up almost 10 years ago thus: with the com from 10 to 15 checks interview I each week re- "A man should respect the for 10 his signature went out to pany bearing his fathers. Religion ; ligion of years, starting worthy recipients. God and means to me the love of as the first art A college boy who worked hard of man. We are ist I without earning I the brotherhood employed by all summer and in all blessed in our life today the firm's enough to return to his classes is the only way we Leo the autumn; an invalid unable to our religion founder, of thanks to God for FREDERIC Hart, in 1926. purchase a wheel chair; a school have giving haupt now girl whose clothes were so shabby his blessings." Haupt has thoughts five artiste working under him. A she was tormented by her com His concisely penned life and love are con raduate of East a shutin too to buy on religion, High School, he panions; popr studied art in a little volume entitled at Mechanics Institute. sj radio, a clergyman kept from tained Ideals." Active in civic and professional making calls on the sick by the "Higher were | he is a 100 printed organizations, member of wrecking of his decrepit automo At first copies to friends. Another the Rochester Ad Club, the Me- bile these were some who came to and distributed was exhaust Art Gallery, Rochester Civic know his generosity. edition of 500 quickly jmorial for Association and Brick ed. Because of many demands [Music Pres Made Deficits Good consented to put byterian Church. more, Mr. Hart "Although he insisted it be kept Officers re-elected on sale on condi recently a third by a secret his life, I now printing during a trust fund company directors are: tion all go to Horace san tell that it was Alfred Hart proceeds ereedi In equal iHart, president and our for orphans of all troftsurer; who made good the deficits on Cyril F. Marx, amounts. vice-president, and ristmas parties for HI children Mrs. Leo Hart, secretary, D, AC. NOV 29 1936 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Rochester Public Library ' Historic Scrapbooks Collection SEP 115 South Avenue Observes Anniversary ft & C. &5L tqgg
Pneumonia Victim IN HONOLULU DEATH CLAIMS
"' [) A, f*" *~"lr COLONEL HESS, Engineer Crushed In Landslide VETERAN OF '98 On Road Was Noted Figure OanandalguaSitting besids the Beacn radio In her Thorndale Hendrick In Theater and horns hers, Mrs. Samuel the son was listening to Sunday broadcast. Army Circles "Rochester's outstanding morning She dialed to the short-wave establishment to catch F. Jud- funeral band and leaned forward Victim of pneumonia, Col. of Hawaiian gui veteran of the Span must a tha muted strains son Hess, 74, a offer dignified voice: one tars ut by the announcer's ish-American and World Wars, service within the means Hawaii. And J most colorful Rev. Sherman W. Haven, Ph. D "This is Honolulu, oT the city's figures > ths news of the Third now we bring yotr day's and an old resident Central of all" -24, Hundreds of members of broadcast. Ward, died yesterday (Sept. Church and friends congratulated CLARENCE E. HEDGES "Private Stephen O. Hendrickson 1936), in his home, 245 Plymouth ill HESS _ when tons South. He had been COL. F. JUDSON the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Sherman W. was killed yesterday Avenue on the L. Boardman and rock fell a few commander, the of earth only days. past Vet SHaven at a reception in church theatrical cos War steam shovel he wm operating A manufacturer of Smith Camp, Spanish Old Guard of banquet room Wednesday night. hobnobbed with erans; member on a military road project." metics, he had ana Lillian life member, Army Doctor Haven was presented a was Mrs. Hendrick- celebrities as Rochester; Tha youth such stage York City. and a host Navy Club of New of $400. The occasion was son's ion. Russell, DeWolf Hopper of purse Hess was a director an Associated Press luminaries. Colonel of the service Last night, of other Club the tenth anniversary and the Third Ward Republican wire confirmed the radio announce His white moustache, goatee will meet tonight at 210 of Doctor Haven as According to hat made him a double Inc., which HEDGES ment of the tragedy. big rancher to draft a tor_,. 25. (Buffalo BUD Plymouth Avenue South, ths news dispatch, Hendrickson, for Col. William F. dirt and knew as a boy suitable resolution. was when whom he fittS killed Saturday Cody, a life member of BROTHERS frontiersman s He also was rock Into which he was excavating during the great of Rochester all Masonic bodies him and his shovel. here, and he was proud slid aver residence the Rochester Historical COMPANY co.v and of Son of a former Rochester of the resemblance. to the Cor Society. He belonged Private Hen- Was Kentucky Admiral the FUNERAL SERVICE struetlon engineer, Club of Rochester and in the was won in nell driokion has been employed The rank of colonel of Rochester. AVBNUB Automobile Club EAST of the War. He the third engineers regiment the Spanish-American Hess was one of "admiral in Colonel United States for one year having also was an honorary of the Rochester Com an founders in Rochester last year. "Kentucky Navy." Mutual Benefit enlisted ths mythical mercial Traveler. D. A C. made to con- him in ivso since JAN 22 K Efforts have been honor conferred upon Association and a members brother, Samuel, aa Laffoon. in 1899. * tart f-tephen's by Gov. Ruby its organization in Franklin- with military affairs a niece, Mrs. I engineer employed Associated He i survived by was a member of Kaelber, of Dor ville, New York. He was expected since 1880, he Elsa Walbridge Guard until two to raturn to his home in Rochester the New York National chester Road, and nephews, colonel of Santa late last night or sarly this morn 1927 when he retired as Arthur Hess Walbridge and Lieut Com. ing. after 42 years of service. Monica. Calif., First Walbridge, U. S. Shephen is survived by hit fa Colonel Hess organised the Edward Dewey JN.j brother, Clinton May 19. 19. Mrs. Hess died four years ago. ther and another Separate Company. for serv funeral services J. and became its first captain, Military '. Hess will be conducted in until 1894. Colonel ing at 3 p. ro. he was . the home tomorrow , the war with Spain, Arthur O. Sykes will of in Company 1. 202d i The Rev. . lieutenant of L. was assisted by members Volunteer Infantry and ficiate, Conduct Serv" N Y Smith Camp, Spanisa- out as a "eutenant- Bordman mustered Veterans, who will World War, American War For colonel. During the Interment; August Hejm also act as bearers. worked with the adjutant gen *erv,ces 'or he will be in Mt. Hope Cemetr August* mustered into Helm,lJinT2L18th eral's department Ward m^t ^^ in Prietor Home Defense units for many who service years, died for which he Friday were New York, conducted yesterday Western at his the state. home, 283 Parsells Avenue i was decorated by Chr,stl Other Memberships !lat 2>rpU8 Church. or Kequiem Mass was He was past captain-general celebrated by j Sons and the Rev. Robert A. the National Society. Kelchsr. Bear mem- ers were Valentine Daughters of the Pilgrims; Deisenroth Jr.. American Andrew Heim. Sons of the Raymond Kramer. STStn. of State Frank Helm. Peter Revolution; vicepresident Sadler and Naval and Franklin Society War of 1812; Warboys. the Spanish- Military Order of American War; past _^>a / inder, Army and Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County %
Historic Scrapbooks Collection "SiOm -jH* IT. JudsonHess te Services Schedule Rotary Ro'ches'ter ahfe patriotic i Actuevemen^A MeijP^pmii Judson For Retired Officer citizen in the dea$i of Cdlonel F. Hetz To Funeral services for John Sol Heumann for His Civic Hess. His in National Guard and I who Contributions activity ler, 77, former police sergeant, historical so before his Sol fraternal bodies, and in the saw 30 years service Heumann, president of will be conduct Keller, Heumann & has made his face and retirement in 1923, Thompson Inc., ciety personality 921 from the home, clothing manufacturers, was thousands of Rochesterians. ed Thursday 1937 today familiar to and at . APR 6 recipient of the Jay Street, at 8:30 o'clock Rochester Rotary of the old First Separate Com at 9 o'clock. Club's annual Civic Organizer Holy Family Church Achievement Award at the pany, which later became Company H of Burial will be in Holy Sepulcher club's noon luncheon, | Powers Hotel. the Third later 108th he Infantry, Infantry, Feb. died yesterday, Presentation of a plaque was the Mr. Hetzler was the first captain of the unit. When He was made Dr. Albert 22 1937, at his home. by W. Beaven, service ! force president of Spanish war broke out he saw active appointed to the police July Colgate-Rochester Di in head-1 vinity School. in Company I, 202d New York Volunteer) 16 1893. He served first in most of the The inscription on the silver his active quarters and later Infantry. Age prevented partici was* plate mounted on an precincts. When he retired he ebony base in the World War, but he worked Avenue read: pation serving at the Joseph sta-j, with the ini "To Sol Heumann, for His Con- department _ . adjutant-general's tion. _ m | of the Roch tribution to the Progress and mustering home defense units into He was a member service.] Benevolent Associa Development of Rochester Dur busi ester Police He was the proprietor of a unique Police As ing 1936 the Rochester tion and the Veterans' Rotary ness. He in New York as a manu Club Presents Its Annual began sociation. Civic M. Achievement Award." facturer of makeup for stage celebrities, j Surviving are a son, Roy Wil- Mr. Heumann has been president the field of that business declined, Hetzler, and two grandsons, Though of the Community Chest for lia_Finein Jr and. Jack. 8 zler.^ two he continued it on a small scale after he| terms; president of the JYM-WA; and took up his residence in Rochester. vicepresident trustee of the Chamber of Commerce; director The city will long remember his impres of the Lincoln-Alliance Bank; sive figure and his services as a soldier and | trustee of the Rochester Dental citizen. Dispensary, Mechanics Institute, Bureau of Municipal Research and Automobile Club of Rochester. I 0. & C. SEP 2 5 1938 Speaker Lauds Heumann 'Type' Rochester Public "Your Mr. Heumann is the type Library of man I had in mind when I se 125 South Avenue lected as my topic, 'Folks I Like,' " Thurman "Dusty" Miller, Wilming *OnJ^ ~Z- (&& ton, Ohio, publisher and philoso Award pher, Rotary's luncheon speaker, ^^anntcTGet Club told A reporter today. He explained that the people he Tuesda likes are positive, enthusiastic, who At Rotary Session can play, take life leisurely and Worship the good in people and -* trfc th/ Kefler- things. Sol Heumann, civic leader and president "I like the unselfish people who the Kochestei [eumann-Thompson Company, will receive relegate themselves to the back ground in order to across their Club's civic achievement award Tuesday. put Notary helpful Ideas. Really, a man pres- Dr. Albert W. Beaven, past should lose himself to find him member of the ient and honorary self" he continued. :lub, will present the reward at a Fad luncheon in Powers Hotel ballroom. Worshippers Decried jHeumann will be the first recipient "It's attitude that counts," he! club under a plan devised by the added. "Life is all attitude. Suc and effected by a committee of cess or failure hinge largely on gnine who adjudged his contribution the attitude of the individual and !to the city's welfare and progress he who faces bis Job with enthusi the greatest during the past year. asm, good nature and unselfishness Clarence A. Livingston, presiding will get a preponderance of suc a minimum of as Rotary president, will introduce cess, failure." guest list including leaders in "There is not much new in the civic affairs, religion, politics and world, and the person who always business. is worshipping the new 'isms' and Speaking to the club following fads is the shallow thinker who Thurman Miller, Club is does not see the presentation will be Thurman Rotary speaker today, pictured holding behind them the age- tha civic achievement Sol Heumann the club old that Miller, publisher of the Daily News placque presented by principles always have ex ior his contribution to 1936. isted. of Wilmington, Ohio. Humorist Rochester's progress ia and philosopher, he will speak on "Folks I Love." Miller has been a publisher for 20 years. Five club directors will be elect ed at the business session. Speaker at the meeting Apr. 13 will be Dr. Harry S. Fish, Sayre, Pa., surgeon and past director of Rotary International. He will speak on "The Paradox of Pro gress and Slow Motion.
I . \ Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Scrapbooks Collection
Camera's Heumann-Outsumding Citixen-Before the Eye Rojary Honors JBS-lMn MAR 9 f937: Heumann
Sol Heumann, president of the Community Chest, was named by Rochester Rotary today as the greatest contributor to the city's j welfare and progress in 1936. Mr. Heumann, on a business trip at to New York, was unable to tend the Rotary meeting at Powers Hotel, at which he was named first for recipient of the Rotary award outstanding civic service.
16 Are Nominated
Selected by a committee from about 15 men nominated by mem: bers of the club, Mr. Heumann the was chosen for his work with Community Chest. He has been president of the organization for the last two years. The honor citizen is president of Keller-Heumann-Thompson. Inc. He also is president of JWM and trustee of WA, a vicepresident and the Chamber of Commerce; a di rector of the Lincoln-Alliance Bank and Trust Company; a trustee of the Rochester Dental Dispensary. Mechanics Institute, Bureau of Municipal Research, Automobile Club of Rochester. Interests Chiefly Local
He is a vicepresident of the Rochester Club and Rochester Hos pital Association; a trustee of the East Side Savings Bank, and a past director of the Rotary Club. Choice of a recipient for the Rotary award narrowed down to men whose interests and services have been chiefly local and not national, Leslie H. Jackson, chair man of the committee, said today, The committee includes: Harold L Austin, L Dudley Field, Elmer E. Fairchild, Matthew D. Lawless, Dr. Austin G. Morris, Eugene Raines and James M. Spinning. OR PORTRAIT HE SITS? will the award PHILANTHROPIST Rotary present to Mr. Heumann later in the month. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County \Q Aide Marks His Golden Jubilee Historic Scrapbooks Collection Yen for Big Game Hunting Medal Presented Fred Hickey, 7fr, Tells Golci Hkkok To Messenger by into Mexico Amusing Variety of U-taji&to Division Head in Time Between two American Shipments _ i ? typically incidents, a national _ . election and there Thanksgiving dinner around the S. and Hickey left the beast family board, of Hilton, yes Rae 185 Dorchester has Fred Hickey, 70, until destination was reached. Hickok, Road, taken time out for big anni hamlet in terday celebrated the golden Once a mother in a small game hunting Mexico.
~ near wanted to send Mr. of the day he strapped Binghamton Hickok, president of Hickok _ j versary to her a cooked Sunday dinner returned New York. He flew from to a around his waist and began Uni Manufacturing Company, \ there J gun daughter, a student at the to Los Angeles to join two friends, nursemaid to snakes and of at Ann Arbor. Dallas, Tex., from Sonora, Mexi- | playing versity Michigan Sheriff clicked Eugene Biscailuz and Dr. pianos and mink coats, So while the express car co., where with a group of Mexican jackasses, of Adolph Kosky. They had planned over the hundreds of miles bullion and tropical fish. officials and two Los Angeles to fly from Los Angeles to Mexico. gold tracks, Messenger Hickey's mouth 50 contin friends he has been The Nogales Mexican consul, the In recognition of his watered at the odor of fried chick hunting commissioner of Mexico mountain game and of service as a special en and gravy, mashed potatoes, cougars, lions and bear uous years the governor of the province of buttered carots, celery, raspberry in the mountainous around armed Railway Express messenger, [ region Sonora were to be members of the olives and jam, pickles. of a medal Hermosillio. Friends here, advised party which Hickok was leader. he was presented gold by Once he guarded Irving Berlin's Nies | of his arrival in Like his choice of leisure inter Division Superintendent C. L. old piano on which the noted com- I Dallas, had no ests, Mr. Hickok's business career worked out "Alexander's news of his luck or adventures tn of Rochester. poser | had been adventurous. The belt Ragtime Band," the smash hit that { but active, planning the hunt. He is expected back in and buckle company which bears Grey-haired, lifted him from lean days. to retire "in the near future," Rochester his name has been built up by him Again, he eat close to and kept ? Thursday. Hickey has been on a New York- in 20 years from a "sideline" he alert eyes on a $40,000 "exhibition" In March, 1935, Hickok headed run for the last 13 developed as a student his Niagara Falls Russian sable working imperial wrap. for Mexico to hunt and has shipments jaguars way at the University of Rochester. years, and squired Entering the service In 1886 at in currency, lions but was diverted the idea of millions of dollars Oswego, Mr. Hickey was clerk and by jewelry, gold and silver. driver until 1892 when he started as of a panther hunt in Florida. From those are run-of-the-mill the old W. & O. But messen&er on R. Bonita Springs, 20 miles below Fort shipments. line from Richland to Niagara FRED HICKEY Myers, his party, which included Other times, complacently or ner Falls. He remembers that in about was im his rode horseback vously as the case might be, Mes 1898 "Rochester considered son, Allen, 15, to to be on the main senger Hickey played watchdog eons with affection. Once he wor portant enough 35 miles into Big Cypress Swam "Items" as lions, elephants, ried for an hour while a jackass line." such part of the Everglades. Nine da, of When he to seals, race horses, dogs, cats, birds, threatened to kick its way out retired, plans spend the considerable time with hie wife and after they made camp they picke monkeys, rabbits, foxes, turtles, the crate and express car, but its front son, Frederick, at their a it mink, wildcat and porcupines. animal finally caught 11-year-old up panther track. Following halter and stuck summer home, in Pulaski pursuing He has eyed tons of bees with hooves in a strap first on horseback and then on his best-loved and crates of racing pig- that way, unable to kick longer hobbyfishing. caution, foot, Hickok shot the big cat, 7 r MuwUrr-.tuftf-,. ti which measured more than six feet Rochester Yoiith seven inches in length and Hono as Students weighed 115 pounds. Rises Soldier The manufacturer left Rochester How to make good in the Rochesterian on his present adventure Nov. 3 for Army might be the lesson to be learned to "James elected high from the career of one Rochester dent office. A great boy. j Congratulations." Enlisted here If Jeremiah Dec. 3, 1935, for H i c k e J. y's service in the swelled heart Panama Canal with parental Zone, William on re pride son that Hildebrand, ceiving of Mr. and Mrs. i message today 1123 from Dean J. Hildebrand, j Portland Ave J. Kehoe, it ] nue, j was small recently wrote his wonder. It par ents I meant that his telling of hie ad young son, Ed rapid ward James vancement. Hickey, 20, First granted HILDEBRAND had won the a rating as pri vate, first most coveted class, he was a short i time later student honor uiui5ciU" assigned as assistant of "The jf**Jtnversity, presidency battery clerk, with a corporal** and !Jfcrd,' student association. rating, then made chief bat is of the clerk. **Mr. Hickey president tery He is a graduats of \ckey - Freeman Company, Aquinas Institute. mufacturers of men's clothing. he has had D. & C. jap, *r the last 16 years, TE, first Wal- son at Georgetown, Rochester Public Thomas and Jeremiah Library then 115 South ., and' now James. Avenue James is the second Roches- rian to win the student presi- - His uncle. Supreme Court Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Scrapbooks^gcbaVand Collectionch
orange crate and cooks over a crude fireplace, the smoke escap ing through a slight crevice in the roof. The "door" of his home is two thicknesses of awning cloth through which the Horse shoe's mist often seeps to dampen ' fc'ie cave. "The cave," Hill insists, "is warmer than the outside In the winter and it's cooler in the sum mer. My fireplace heats the rocks and they hold the heat. ' It gets mighty chilly down in the gorge bottom but I have never had a cold in the three years I've been living here." Seeks Daily Odd Jobs l Daily he trudges up the steep
;>road that leads from the river to a Niagara Falls, Ont, city boule vard and seeks odd jobs to re plenish his larder. He is widely known by his nickname "Sheep" which, he said, waa attached to him years ago when he handle mutton in a' butcher shop. He knows all the tricks of the treacherous Niagara and is able to pull out a fish now and then, or maybe a wild goose which ven tured too close to the falls and was carried over.
He has seen the "barrel" men and the "rubber ball" men go over | the falls and has helped his cousin "Red" Hill, another veteran of the gorge, retrieve many human bodies from the current. In tbe summer, just for the ex ercise, Hill swims to the American shore and back. t
in a Living veritable "cave of the winds' the subject of how to the rent. Hill under the shadow of pay Niagara Palls, Charles is seen in his burrow, from where he gets (Sheep) Hill, has no worries on riverman, a closeup view of the cataract. AP Photo. Recluse Living in Falls Cave Has Magnificent Front Yard
- ? . .
H-(AP)-For three years, winter and ,,, f summer. ( Maries_?Hill has avoided the rent problem bv living u. a small cave close the | by thundering waters of the Horseshoe Falls Hid quarters are far from elaborate but his "front *~~ yard'* view is magnificent. a few feet Only tune. from hi* "doorway- flows swift the Driven In By Slump lower river. Across the stream the Hill was driven to his cavt, he majestic American Falls tumbles says, by the depression. It is to ths rocks below. A bit to his located far down ths precipitous right ths tumultuoua Horseshoe Canadian bank. There, amid a kicks its Utter of pots and pans, Jars and up never-ceasing fbun- in behalf of he makes his home with Brighton High School of which tain of cans, he is principal, f spray. D. "Tiny," his fox terrier that has Lubrey Donley, left, an froir for yesterday accepted award "Taps" Hill, 56-year-old river never been up to the where bhn F. top Ancona which has been given the school by Massa I man, is the same every nightthe the tourists roam. husetts Institute of Technology for the work done f roar of the falls and "first He keeps bis groceries in an by Millar] call" Hodgson Jr., a former Brighton and MIT in student who diell the morning is the name old this soring:. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County ill MARS Historic Scrapbooks' T ,X9T?!-..1. Collection SORJP Death Takes ockesierPupil MEMLl..-; Former
Sorrow marred what might A Roches. oc jj [otherwise have been a joyous today aa a School casion at Brighton High wrecked a hall and destroyed Merchant .,- jyesterday. priceless collections at Syracuse discerni George S. That sorrow was easily University Monday afternoon. Tj^^lltSr^fsffor Hopran, for many years a prom ble on the faces of those gathered Harold J. Hoffman, son of Mr. inent retail merchant will the school's library for the pre- , and Mrs. Rubbe Hoffman, 66% here, jin In- be held tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. at sentation of a Massachusetts Savannah Street, accompanied to the h| the home, 789 East Avenue, and of Technology award b> a fellow freshman, dashed Istitute at 10 o'clock at Blessed Sacrament school which trained a ranking into blazing Lyman Hall of Church. Burial will be in scholar. Natural History to save research Holy [freshman the Sepulcher Cemetery. i Only the scholar who won records, scientific apparatus and 1 Mr. Hogan died Saturday at St. honor for his school was absent. mineral exhibits. Mary's Hospital after a brief ill to a career As the two students made splendid ' What pointed ness. cut short this spring when their way upstairs to the fourth iwas he retired' from active a MIT be Although S MillardAt Hodgson Jr., then floor, the roof collapsed | business about 15 years at the I died. neath four firemen, pitching j ago, lophomore, time of his death he was treasurer achieve- I them to the floor below. Hoff I His was high scholastic I of the Hall Welter Manufacturing { He won freshman honors man and his companion rushed ment. Before his retirement with I the men Company. he I iin geometry and to extricate injured descriptive was in the women's a class from the debris them ready-to-wear | |14 other freshmen who led and helped his business, operating three stores of 650 in other subjects had ; to the ground floor. here under the name of Hogan on a general vol- Hoffman is a student in the ****? name enscribed Brothers. I of Business fame of technical arts and sciences Syracuse College of He was a member of the Holy to the high school or Administration and a pledge presented | Name Society of Blessed Sacra school from which he Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. He Preparatory | ment Church. Besides his widow, f is a 1935 graduate of West High as graduated. Anna A. he is School and to enter law. Hogan, survived by Aubrey D. Donley, superintend plans a son, the Rev. G. Stuart Hogan of Schools, received ;; ent Brighton of Trumansburg; two daughters, award from John F. Ancona, the Anita L. Hogan and Mrs. Francis a Rochester consulting engineer J. Lawlor, and a Miss Cath - sister, secretary of MIT. Who is honorary erine Hogan. led Al The board of education, by 'J0**"*: lien B. Gates',- chairman, and the j jfaculty of the school, attended in j a body. And in the background of the little gathering was one who sat He with grave mien, just listening. of New York, was Millard Hodgson Priest Officiates father of the boy. His face also expressed pride, because the award was one of only At Father's Rite five received in New York State, Funeral services S. three of them in New York Qfor George Hogan, who died Saturday, were conducted yesterday in his home, 789 East Avenue, and in Blessed Sacrament Church where a requiem Mass was celebrated by his son, the Rev. G. Stuart Hogan Trumansburg. ^^ o{ Cy? /The final blessing at the church ryy was given by Archbishop Edward * Mooney. The final blessing at the grave in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery yjwas given by Monsignor Burns, assisted by the Revs. Cornelius >6ilke, John O'Beirne and William SjNaughton. in 2s Bearers were Dr. Cyril J. Staud, Shown above bis laboratory -William B. Fleckenstein, John Law- is Dr. J. Douglas Hood, who Herbert Schuhart, Vincent S. ^"^low, has spent 30 years studying and Gustave J. Meng. agjMoore insects which have .Honorary bearers were John L. thrips, CKeenan, George H. Harris. George caused untold damage to crops. also is a of C. Schlegel. George F. Nelson, Her- ; Reproduced drawing of the man C. Welter, Fred E. Brown, one thrips. Dr. Thomas F. McNamara and J. Frank Forrestall. 'Rev. Albert W. Beaven, hea