Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Scrapbooks Collection Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Lackiusa, Frank Ladd,HistoricCarl ScrapbooksE Collection Lambrip:ht, Isaac 11 Landry, Pfc. Robert W. 9 Langefeld, Gustave A. 9 Langslow, Harry R. 10, 16 Lansdale, Herbert P. Jr. 6,13 Lash, Seymour E. 15 Laudlsi, Patey 20 Lauer, Kupert F. 20 Lauterbach, Carl W. 13 Lawless, David F. 12 Lawn, Frank E. 9,13 Lay, George 13 Lazeroff, Samuel 1

Leary, Daniel M. 3 Leary, Edward B. 19 Leary, Edward B. 19 Leary, L. Edward 13 Lecoussls, John 15 Lee, George lo Lelcht, George J. 12 Lembcke, Cpl. Charles W. 7,19 Leupold, George lb Levin, Maurice 15 Levy, Joseph 1&,19 Levy, William 15 Lewis, Charles E. H|13 Lewis, Gilbert L. 11 Lewis, Irving B. 9 Lewis, Pfc. Ralph 13

Licht, Rev. Frederick A. 2 Light, Arthur S. 11, 16 Lilly, Henry 19 Llnder, Albert J. 19 Link, M. Paul 9 Little, Lt. Col. Frank J. 20 Livecohi, Salvatore 19

Lochner, G . C. 12 Lochte, John 12,13 Lo Curto, Joseph 4 Logan, Robert G. 11 Long, John J. Jr 4,8 Long, Seth W. 4 Long, William V. 10,11 Lorentz, Edmund F. 17 Lorenz, Louis 13 Lorscheider, John W. 4 Loucheur, Leon Sr. 4 Loughborough, Lt. George R. 13 Lovejoy, Elijah Parish 1 Lovejoy, Frank *. 1,2,3 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Lowe Fre de ri ck S ,Historic Scrapbooks Collection Lowe, Pvt. John A. 3 Lowe, Otis R. 3 Lowenthal, Eugene M. 5,6

Lowry , Frank 3 Loysen, Ken Loysen Milton 0. 1.5 Luciano, Michael 12 Ludlow, David J. 3 Lyall, Alexander 7 Lyddon, William H. 7 Lyden, Leo A. 3 Lyman, Edward A. 20 Lyman, Richard W. I+ Lynam, Patrick J. 7 Lynch, Frank 7 Lynch, John J. 15 Lynch, Patrick J. Jr. 7, Lynn, Judge John D. 1"+,15 Lynn, William F. *.7-9 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County 'Just in CLAIMS Passing Explains _EATH Distinguishes* in three fields is Frank HistoricLovejoy Scrapbooks Collection Eastman Kodak Hears Kodak Chief W. Lovejoy, president of Loss of Bonds Jury in one LEADER [Company, and his achievements any JEWISH warrant his selection by the To 1779 St. of them would Grand Jury In Bond Theft Samuel Lazeroff, 65, of for i re-- i Rochester Museum as its civic medalist Investigation Paul St., a leader in Jewish Kodak President* Frank W. Love- in Rochester, died Mr. is a chemist, an en- ligious activities 11941. Lovejoy Joy before yesterday appeared the Frank W. Lovejoy, president of 48, butler in the Lovejoy home for afternoon (Dec. 31, 1943) and a business executive. Fourth rand yesterday gineer Jury at the Courthouse as Eastman Kodak nine first a two | Company, today years, accused of degree in Highland Hospital after the he finds one of 10 witnesses to tell of the ! Rochesterian to receive award, appeared before the Grand Jury grand larceny; Walter Brown, 40, weeks illness. of Dr. disappearance of several negotiable as "star witness" in the state's in of 26 St., elevator I himself in the distinguished company Leopold operator Mr. Lazeroff was president of bonds from a in his desk Henrietta vestigation of the alleged theft of a in the Cutler Bldg., where the had> Herman LeRoy Fairchild, James Gleason Beth Israel Congregation and Summer home. Four men, arrested $1,000 bond from the executive's broker had his office, accused of G. Miner. headed the Rochester Free Hebrew and Edward last month in the case, are free summer home in Henrietta. stolen criminally receiving prop about 10 He also in bail chool for years. pending outcome of the Lovejoy was among 10 witnesses erty, second degree forgery and first had ..as of Misrachi and , president Grand Jury probe. summoned by Assistant District degree grand larceny, and Robert been active on behalf of the Jewish One of them is Harold S. Clark, Attorney Clarence J; Henry Walls, 37, of 351 Clarissa, criminally today Home for the Aged, the Jewish 46, of 154 Merchants Rd., former in the investigation of oriminal stolen property. receiving Children's Center and Beth Joseph security broker accused of crim four men. The bond was stolen charges against allegedly and belonged to the Inde inally receiving one $1,000 bond Named in the Grand last July 18 and later sold the {Center, Jury probe by pendent Order of B'rith Abraham. and second degree in or>n- 1 are Harold S. Clark, 46-year-old broker. Clark recently was per forgery He was owner of the Central nection with sale former stock of that bj\id, I broker, of 154 Mer manently enjoined from further at 5 St. Paul ? Specialty Company One hundred in a allegedly stolen last July 14. Clark chants Rd., accused of criminally sale of securities in this state by I years ago Alton, 111., St. recently was enjoined from further receiving stolen property and sec Supreme Court Justice John W. crusading newspaper editor died at the I i Three of the eight sons he leaves stock ond dealings. degree forgery; Angress Carter, Miles. children are hands of a pro-slavery mob. ? are in the Army. The ^Vfl i L Lovejoy's former butler, I Pfc Angrtss Sergt. Elmer, Corp. Arthur and His name was Parish Carter, 46, of 220 Elijah Lovejoy. Hayward Ave., I I Harold, USA; Sergt. Oscar of the is charged with first fWBrtlSSPl2^ This week, on the of his degree grand I New York State Police, and, centenary in larceny allegedly stealing fours Milton David martydom for the freedom of the and * Charles, Norman, ^nd press $1,000 bonds; Walter Brown, of 40, atM |of Rochester; a daughter, Annette; humanity, three of his descendants 26 Leopold St., elevator operator, fi four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. joined former President Hoover at Love- is accused of second degree I and forgery " Lena Grodstein of Pittsburgh, and alma criminally receiving four New York joy's mater, Colby College, and there a brother, Louis, of bonds, and Robert L. received Wells, 37, City. honorary degrees. of 351 Clarissa St., apartment Funeral services will be held to them was Among a man whom Roch house is superintendent, charged morrow afternoon at the Nusbaum ester is proud to hail as one of her with leading j criminally receiving tbiee Funeral Home, 658 Main St. E. citizensthe president of the Eastman bonds, ^according to Assistant Pis trict Kodak Company. Attorney Clarence J. Henry As Rochesterians we rejoice in the Museum Council Adds New Name to Honor Roll honor to paid Frank W. Lovejoy. And as a to Get newspaper we bow in tribute to the Lovejoy memory of his illustrious ancestor University Honor

Frank W. Lovejoy, president of the Eastman Kodak Company, will receive an honorary degree as a doctor of laws at commencement 2 Here Named exercises June 10 at St. Lawr ence University, Canton. Lovejoy is be Appbinthient of two (Rochester-) ing honored for on a J^eiais committee seeking ex- his work as a Bansion of international trade, low- physicist. Four Jr^ering of trade barriers and formu other New York la lating constructive policies bearing State men will .on international business trans- c-i receive honorary m tions in 48 countries, was degrees with nounced yesterday in Washington. him. They are Boston, committee chairman, are! Carnegie En- LOVKJOY* "SiErank W- Lovejoy, president dowment for International Peace; Eastman o*j Kodak Company and Ed George H. Chadwick, Catskill, ward G. Miner, chairman of the president of the New York State board of the Pfaudler Company. Geological Society; Ernest Robin *- son, Schenectady, electrical engi neer, and Harold H. Niles, Water- town, pastor of the First Universal- ist Church. FRANK W. -LOVEJOY H. *_. FAIRCHILD J. E. GLEASON G. MINER m i10 The 1941 Civic Award was presetned Lovejoy last] etted against a model of tbe new museum building, night by the Rochester Museum Council. Silbou- I Lovejoy is pictured with the 1938-1940 winners.

inifii r -- ^i^pi^^^ Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County 2j Retired Baptist Historic Scrapbooks Collection Minister Dies The Rev. Frederick A Licht 93, I retired Baptist minister, died to \ day in Niagara Falls after a short Stillness. i He was a graduate of the Roch ester Theological Seminary, and had held pastorates in Chicago, LOVEJOY WINS Cleveland, Indianapolis and West Honored Citizen*%Wl F Hoboken, N. J ANNUAL AWARD 11 Museum Briefly Noted F^\^ + Achievement In his chosen field ind civic usefulness are the basis of the IN CIVIC WORK Rochester Museum's Medal annual award, in ifc year t0 Frank w- LoveJ'y. KodakESS* ^is it president, has recognized a man who Museum of Arts amply meets both qualifications Technical Honors competence and technical Honors Kodak achievement won Mr. Lovejoy his foot hold in Rochester industry. Head to Capacity deal with men in the industry and Award the of the 1941 Civic Medal by willingness and to the capacity work Rochester Museum of Arts and Lovejoy with others in the Frank W. community for sound Sciences to Frank_W. Lovejpy,; Lovejoy, presi development and improvement P r e s i d e n t of dent of Eastman Kodak Com pushed him to the top. The Eastman Kodak pany, will community will receive the 1941 Company, will wholeheartedly indorse the award Civic Medal of Rochester Mu be made at ' seum in recognition of "emi the convocation of nence in the field of Museumj' industrial Councils at 8:15 science and community lead p. m. Wednes- ership," it was announced to day, Feb. 19, inl Cutler Union. day. Fellowship* Granted Selection of the fourth Lovejoy's1 city's Also to be awarded at the selection to re Civic Medalist by 40 electors rep con vocation will be nine ceive the medal, resenting organizations affiliated museum fel lowships to resident awarded annual with Rochester Museum Associa and non-resi dent candidates elected ly to a leading tion was announced by Dr. John by the Mu seum Association I____XK W. citizen, was con- R. Museum trustees because Williams, Commission! of LOVEJOY fiRmed after outstanding achievements. En ^este^. chairman, ratification of the! day noon by the of grossed certificates of Board Com choice by the commissioners meet fellowship missioners of the FRANK U. I.OVKIOY will be Museum. He was at the presented, facili ing Chamber of Commerce extending chosen for his eminence in ties of the museum the Lauded for this noon. laboratories field of industrial his eminence in the to the science and com- fields of following: industrial science and Executive jmunity leadership. Chemist, Resident fellows: William Betz community leadership, 4 Previously honored Lovejoy, specialist in mathematics in thus were president of Eastman Lovejoy will be cited for his rec Roch Edward G. Kodak ester Miner, chairman of the ord a public school system- Company, will be awarded the as chemist, engineer and Mrs board; Pfaudler Henry G. Co., who was seum for 1941. business executive when the award Danforth, Rochester awarded the Lovejoy is the Board of medal last year; is made Education member- fourth citizen to be so at the fourth annual con Dr James E. honored. J. Edward Gleason, president of Civic vocation of Museum Councils Hoffmeister, professor Gleason Medal of Rochester Mu- at of Works, recipient in 1939 geology, of The award will be made in Cut 8:15 p. m., Feb. 19, in Cutler University Roches and Dr. Herman Le Union,; ter; Gustav J. Roy Fairchild! ler following a Lindboe, local u. R. Union. Feb. 19. subscription dinner at professor emeritus of geology 6:30 numismatician noted as a p. m. student who was first to be honored. of coinage; Charles F. Dr. Herman LeRoy Fairchild, Wray, Uni Principal versity of Rochester speaker at the convoca professor emeritus of at archeolojric tion will geology student. be Dr. Alonzo G. Grace, University of Rochester, received Connecticut commissioner Non-resident fellows: of edu the museum's first civic medal in cation. The Deardorff of presiding officer and 1938. The other medalists Warren, Pa., trustee will be wwca of regent Dr. Albert D. Kaiser State Teachers in Eastman James E. Gleason in 1939 and Ed College Penn president of the Rochester sylvania and a Mu ward G. Miner last promoter of his seum Association. Granted year. torical projects and historical land- Honorary Degree Principal speaker at the convoca At the same An in time, nine museum honorary Doctor of Science tion will be Dr. marking that state; Frederica Alonzo C. Grace, fellowships will be degree was awarded Frank de Laguna, professor of awarded, five *o commissioner of education in Con anthropol residents of the ogy at city and four to Lovejoy, president of Ea- necticut. Bryn Mawr and Presiding and acting as College non-residents, as follows: Kodak Company, at commence noted for Arctic regent will be Dr. Albert D. explorations; Rob Resident ment exercises of ert W. F. fellowe: William Betz Lawrence Col Kaiser, recently-elected Vail, New York State president specialist in mathematics in lege, Appleton, Wi_. of the Museum librarian, and Education Commis- Roch Association. ester public school mnecticut system; Mra. Henry G. Danforth, Rochester Board of Education member; Dr J. Edward Hoffmeister, professor TimES-irnim jun 1 of 5 1937 geology, University of Roches ter; Gustav J. Lindboe, local numismatician noted as a student of coinage; Charles F. Wray, Uni versity of Rochester archeological Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County HistoricLeo A. Lyden, ScrapbooksWar Bond Collection Poster Model, Dies LEO A. LYDEN Private funeral services will be held for Leo A. Lyden, model for many photographic War Bond iLoveioy posters, who died yesterday (Jan. DEATH PASSES: POSED 26, 1944) in St. Mary's Hospital. CLAIMS SpESSgEra 1941 Mr. Lyden, a salesman for the The Receives Democrat" and Chronicle today con- Bond Stores, also posed for War Bond FOR BOND ADS' ratulates: photographs taken by R. C. 4 Dr. Chick Inc., 193 East Ave., under Harvey J. Burkhart, organizer of i'ne oti astman Treasury Department commissions. Civic dental on ESU0Bff Medal ingham dispensaries, winning He leaves his wife, Lucille St., president and treasurer; he award of the Ohio of ' In State Dental Society Schoeffel Lyden, and his mother, Leland, Weston, Lowe Company the select company of holders Salesman Called: r his services to dentistry. Mrs. Max Bartels. Inc., monument of the Civic Medal of Rochester dealers, 1132-38*; Museum stood Frank W. for Frank W. Lovejoy, honored with the today On Often War Mt. Hope Ave., Lovejoy, president of Eastman degree "of doctor of laws at Colby College, died yesterday Kodak Company. for his Posters distinguished leadership of a iDDER (Mar. 29, 1940) The silver medal was awarded to useful SLIPS, at his h o m e the notably industry and in tribute to his [ industrialist last night at a Leo A. Lyden, whose features j after a brief, convocation of the Rochester Mu have in ancestor, Elijah Parish Lovejoy, a martyr appeared many photo illness. seum Councils at Cutler and ad- editor to the cause of abolition. Union, Uni graphic War Bond posters \ Mr. of Rochester died J. Lowe versity Prince Street vertisements, unexpectedly Roilin Childs, religious editor of The ' came to Roch- Campus. Lovejoy's citation, read yesterday morning in St. Mary's Rochester Times-Union, for his faithful . esester in 1903 by Superintendent of Schools Hospital. and useful Hawk" some seven service as a newspaper man over and joined the;- .James M. Spinning, lauded the Mr. Lyden, who for ^Eye Works of th.e ff , Eastm*n been a salesman for fifty years. i Kodak monument firm I Kodak president as "a just and pru- years had Company at 1447 of John fclent a was in frequent de Memorial Service gt. Paul st F. Wes-I. manager of great industry Bond Stores, War Bor.d ton m . . . a model for proved fatal shortly OTIS B. C o p a ny, and an energizing influence in mand as \Scheduled Soldier before 11 LOWE R. C. Chick for o clock which w a s )' our city." Mayor Samuel B. Dicker photographs taken by A yesterday memorial service for Sgt. morning founded in 1831. In 1912 he made the Inc., of 193 East Ave., photographic Frank toj organ- fi presentation. Previous David J. Ludlow, son of 46, of 52 ized the new commissioned the Treas USMC, Lowry, Avalon Dr company of which y recipients of the award were Dr. firm by Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ludlow, he was the head. to War [construction engineer. Herman L. Fairchild in 1938, James ury Department .produce jSpencerport, will be held at the He was a life Bond art. Wry had member of Yonnon- I E. Gleason in 1939, Edward G. rtT>fr .Methodist Church climbed to the roof dio Lucille ! $a4n * 1 Lodge, F&AM; Rochester Con-; Miner in 1940. He leaves his wife, StrUctUre * m was sistory, Scottish Rite Masons, and Schoeffel Lyden, and his mother, *fG beginning! will Sgt. "Ludlow, a^vete-TaA JS4&J -descend a ladder Damascus He was Awarded Mrs. Max Bartels. The body to a Temple. presi-| Fellowship major campaigns in the Pacifies cemenf dent the Memorial :j reaway when the of Optimist Club for sev-l rest at Hedges Chapel I area, was killed in action at ladder Seven Rochesterians and four Kumal uprights eral terms and was a member today and tomorrow. Funeral serv Wed from ofl non-residents were , _Shima 1945. the presented with Aug. 20, Is' edge of the roo7 the Rochester Club. ices will be conducted at the con him fellowships for distinguished serv 30 feet. He leaves his wife, Helen Weber & venience of the family. Ponging He was ice two in education and science. renounced dead on Lowe; sons, John Gaylord andt iDEGR_E GIVEN arrival of the Among the non-resident fellow Initiative Carroll Lenox a Sought [Highland Hospital Lowe; daughter, ambulance. Helen James ship recipients was Dr. Alonzo G. Lowe; a , sister, Mrs. He called for more local Carroll L. Grace, Connecticut education com initia DeWitt of tive and Branchville, responsibility to offset in N. Y.; a W. missioner, who gave the principal I KODAK'S brother, Arthur Lowe creased HEAD centralization of address of the attend govern | of Los Angeles, and two grandchil- I convocation, ment, declared "no kJUUW-V-9 T93: p er ot Rose dren. ed by 300 men and women. government or Cr. political system is safe when ! Frank Funeral services will Dr. Grace warned that "democ men w. Lovejoy, president of be con- are rt- is not safe until unemployed and ! Eastman SufhSd , ducted at 10:30 a. m. racy the people educational Kodak Company, yester- L^rey^; ** Monday atP opportunity is mother, 32 St. have been to unequal." 'day received the Mrs. C Chestnut prepared participate honorary degree and WiSam T Receiving were of two and in the fellowships these doctor of laws at a sisters Mrs intelligently rationally Colby Col %^?Wrey>Walter T. Rochesterians: William Board lege Clark, Cleveland *T" conduct of their own affairs." Betz, convocation ^ vieveiand, and honoring the ou Mrs tw t of Education mathematics of He said: "The United States is special martyrdom of Elijah Parish Love Baltimore fhodes putri&1 ist; Mrs. Henry G. former an ancestor. services will be in danger of succumbing to the Danforth, joy, private Board of Promotion and the Education member; Ed Mr. a Army hysteria emotionalism of Lovejoy, graduate of win A. Fisher, . city Massachusetts the moment . . We must not lose engineer-emeri Institute of Tech tus; J. of the serious Edward Hoffmeister, Uni nology, trustee of that institution Dispels sight domestic prob Fatigue lems that versity of Rochester and the University of Private John A. Lowe of Roch again will emerge with geology pro Rochester, fessor; Gustav J. was cited as an ester- was;"ti"red and new peace." Lindboe, student "outstanding busi erimy when of ness TradelJritHonors he came in coinage; Charles F. Uni executive . . . from field maneuvers Wray, leading figure versity of Rohester in the science of 2 yesterday at Hoffman, N. archeology stu photography C., where dent. which Rochesterians he is Dr. John R. has added to the printed serving with the 209th Coast Williams, chair Frank W. man of the word used his 1^.^ president Board of Commissioners by illustrious rela the Eastman Kodak I of the Museum tive a powerful instrument of Company and Councils, received pub ! a lic information ' ness when he was special from the other and an essential hairmannof "Se officially noti M. fellowship botTofGp,Min,f fied of Daniel Leary. members of the *:m of modern journalism." his appointment as second board. Daniel M. Leary died Non-resident Former President Herbert Hoo- lieutenant, Signal Corps Reserve yesterday recipients, besides He was sworn at his home 181 Dr. er was among the four honored in by Capt. Rufus at Rosedale street. Grace, were: M. H. Deardorff, Wesson, will president of y the Maine college at ceremonies adjutant, take an in He is survived by his wife, Agnes Warren County (Pa.) Task of the tensive hich marked the committee is to airf course in electronic Historical centenary of engi Lang-worthy Leary; four sons, Dan Society; Frederica de expansion of at lijah death international trade I neering Fort N. J. iel Hiram Lagune, Bryn Mawr lec Lovejoy's during aboli- of Monmouth, A., R., Harvey and Fred College onist lowering trade The son of John days. Degrees were con- barriers _5 ' Adams Lowe, erick C. Leary; a daughter, Mrs. turer; Robert W. G. Vail, New of Rochester erred by Franklin W. constructive policTc, city librarian, of 175 Caroline Padcllow; three brothers, York State librarian. Johnson, Emulationbearing on resident of international bus Croydon Rd., Lowe left Edward Herbert Dr. of the citations ness Rochester B., and Mont Officers the convocation were: college, transactions in as ad 48 i a volunteer with the two Mrs: by George Otis Smith, chair- countries. 209th last gomery Leary; sisters, Regent, Dr. Albert D. Kaiser; chan He is a and Mrs. n of the Board of February. 22, graduate of i Walter Maddock Frank cellor, Mayor Trustees. Monroe Dicker; warden hers High School and Stevens, and three grandchildren. James P. receiving degrees were John ptt-(jm Williams B. Duffy; dean, Super- 1 eston College, and worked as a salesman I mtendent Lovejoy and Clarence Eaile for Spinning; provost, Dr.! 0EC8 Bausch & Lomb Optical Com-*' vejoy. '937 Williams; marshal, Col. Carey H.' pany. His job with the 209th Other Story on Page 6 was Brown; steward, Ernest W. assistant truck driver. Veigel Jr.; secretary, Dr. Arthur C. Park-' er. f Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County HistoricDies Scrapbooks Collection Death Talfces Seth Long u At State College *)XIOLE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17. 1940 Seth W. Long, former Roches Hairdresser terian, died yesterday at State Col Loucheur, 42, Roch lege, Pa. He was an instructor in LOOT Leon Senior Bars LfSTED died early today civil engineering at Pennsylvania Will Monument, ester hairdresser, Lynn He State College. in Strong Memorial Hospital. Saturday Mr. was a younger brother underwent an operation Long Fund for Funeral FtlMlOB observa of T. Richard Long, professor of Limits after having been under ailment at mathematics at the University of tion for an abdominal Minn. Rochester. Besides Professor Long, bv nature, the late William F. Lynn, former the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Self-effacing he is survived his Mr. was a native of by parents, his distaste for oateilt.tion when lie STATE Mr. Loucheur epimty judge, displayed AS where he and Mrs. Thomas W. Long of 75 AIDE) Bordeaux, France, made his will in 1930. was in the learned his trade. .He In the document, awaiting probate yesterday in secret service in the World 22 Surro-j French Igf-M'MAY 1937 Lynn issued-*- he had gate's Court, Judge flfti War. For the last 15 years Ex-RcSSS this order and injunction: a hairdressing establish operated "I limit the expenditure from He was a ment at 5 St. Paul. past the Named to Head my estate for my funeral to of Unit 2 of the New president sum of $300, and I forbid the ex York State Hairdressers Associa Unit penditure of anything for a so Insurance tion. called monument." . the widow, the il onetime Roch Survivors include member of the bar Cited Hero Milton O. Loysen, of this Judge Lynn, Elizabeth Granata and St. 1 former for 45 years, died last July 30, ester insurance adjuster son, Leon Jr., !_-,#VFB!vRAPjy/L.. a 5-week-old than city; leaving an estate of "more Lawrence University track star, in New York City. to and an aunt in and Gwe# Credit $20,000" realty personal last for the biggest Elsie Loucheur. 17, a daughter by night poised | ! property. lives in France, Richard W. broad of his career from a a former marriage, Funeral services for He left his property in trust for jump & How9 as do his veteran Bausch in the parents. , Lyman, 63, life use of the widow, Mrs. Jo bureau superintendency services will be con and to Funeral Lomb Company employe past sephine C. Lynn, 42 Trafalgar St., cYcVAo&eSteftj State Department of Insurance \ ducted at 9 a. m. Saturday from F&AM, [Jjf*ho of Unem master of Germania Lodge, and a daughter, Mrs. Jane L. Sut risked his life to save a friend director of the Division home on the Chili-Scottsville the Rev. Paul the I will be conducted by ter, Cranford, N. J. They will from drowning last year* met na ployment Insurance. and at St. Augustine's at Road Schroeder at 2 p. m. tomorrow share the income and, if neces-P! acclaim from last will tional Dispatches Albany Church, Chili Avenue. Burial will be in 40 West Ave. Burial sary for their maintenance, may with the night said the son of Mr. and Mrs. be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Park. their ffl^pday White Haven Memorial invade the principal. On 'i simple state Abram T. Loysen, 159 Crawford (Jan. will to Mr. Lyman died Sunday 17, deaths, the remainder pass ment: "The St., has been asked by Industrial -1941) at Strong Memorial Hospital whom the daughter wills it or, if other fellow Commissioner Frieda S. Miller to after a short illness. He had been she makes no will, to her descan- really did the accept the $10,000 a year job va employed at Bausch & Lomb for dants. Attorney Smith O'Brien, a rescue." cated when Paul Sifton moved to executor 531 year*. nephew, was designated Joseph Lo Washington to become assistant He was a past master of Ger- and trustee. Curto, I Parker federal wage-hour administrator. Thrice l mania Lodge, F&AM; past PI., Is one of 26 Loysen's decision had not been Fu ral Tomorrow Potent Master and secretary of ; heroes who will given last night but it was expect- r\f a mem mania Lodge of Perfection, receive citations j ed he would accept. ber of the Rochester d bronze Funeral services for i John W. Consistory The director-to-be was born ln mnd Koerner IOOF, and e d a 1 s for *^ajC___M__*r, 70. secretary-treasurer Lodge, Rochester 36 years ago, attended - IRochester Rebecca Lodge. Ho deeds of valor of^gJ^cBJder Schang Ct School 33 and East High School. ives his Adeline from the Car pany Inc., who died yee'tefda'S . wife, Lyman. In St. Lawrence University, where tomor negie Hero 12. 1935, v|p4>Coqi>*Wct. he was graduated in 1933, he made row afternoon at 2:30 Fund Commission. o'clock In a name as a broad jumper. The slender, good looking assist his home. 34 South Goodman Street. Returning to Rochester after The ant buyer in a North Street whole I Rev. Robert J. Drysdale will graduation, he was employed for a sale was New York bora I officiate and the Masonic ritual will grocery J \ short time by Eastman Kodak - and raised. He moved to Roches- be carried out. Burial will be in j Company. Later he was an adjustor ter 13 months shortly after I White Haven Memorial Park. to Still ago, j for Aetna Insurance Company. Stations when he and John. j Mr. Lorscheider was born in Han Programs the August day He left Rochester six years agr> C. Di 25, with whom he over Center, Ind. He was educated Lorenzo, when George S. VanSchaick, of St. Johns in , in that state. He came to Roches ft went to college at j Rochester, then superintendent of ter m 1889 and has been affiliated for Brooklyn, went fishing in Gerrit-1 In Tribute insurance, took him into that de- with son Inelt of Jamaica Bay. the Lorscheider-Schang firm I partment. His rise there was rapid for about 35 radio stations'* 0^0% Their boat stuck on a Sandbar,! years. Rochester'* three 1 and today he is head of the liquida- the memory of our He was a life member of 8:30 as tribute to was overturned by the incomings Valley will be silent for one minute, tion division in New York. John Long, whose loyal tide. j Lodge 109, F. & A. M. and belonged tribute colleague, married the former Hilda 8:31 a. m. tomorrow, in Loysen to jto to radio will *be remembered "I was to the side i Cyrene Doric service clinging Carlson of one- Commandery, as whenj Worcester, Mass., 1 chief this ' to John J. Long Jr., 35, engi by saw John in deep! Council, and Damascus Temple. He with deep appreciation I floundering time an instructor at the Uni- in an auto stations." 20 also was a member of Flower neer of WHAM, killed our kindred water about 15 or yards City by will away.'j . versity of Rochester. They have services for Long "I swam to Council 203, United Commercial Funeral Lo Curto recalls. nl-! > four children .crash Thursday. 8:30 and reside in Man- moment of silence. as I could Travelers. begin at the that's just about as far LI. be the first time in radio i hasset, , It will 63 Sonora Pkwv., and are his widow. Laura a m in his home, swim but he me Surviving sta- grabbed^ wej Although Loysen was listed in in the that every at 9 a. m. in Our atJ M. and three sister*. Mrs. Rose M. 5 history city Brighton, and both went under, desblte my Burial press reports as living in Roches- Sullivan. Miss simultaneously has gone off of Lourdes Church. to hit him and loose. | Helen K. and Miss I tion Lady get 1 Democratic Canan 'tempts ter. leaders here said be in Calvary Cemetery, make It back, Anna M. Lorscheider. Ithe air aa a tribute to any former wilf "I couldn't they did not know him and his frombujs ] member of the staffs. The follow- daigua. Lawrence Herrera jumped if he will not 34. i appointment, gets it, will the Condition of Robert Hemings, and brought 114 ; ing announcement, precede passing speedboat be considered a Monroe County who was a passenger minute of silence on WHAM, radio pianist, | both in." I when it crashed into WHEC and WSAY: in Long's car Herrera, 39-year-old typewrit in Pitts also will >r-h^ster radio stations will a railroad bridge support I mechanic of Brooklyn, minute critical in Genesee and citation. now observe one of silence ford. remained ceive the medsi Hospital Is Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County 5 Historic Scrapbooks Collection ciock Hie .Ml" minutes, with few ticking away the renaming H-& "air time Ken moments before hurriedly ran and the conductor 2H938 - * AUG . 0Vef the song. Quiet fcfcC. Music . . . the air . Sota ONICLE, SUNDAY, N. Y. JOB Orchestra miroduo the final *tHQ)h&8w MM.v- T "Song ... As often Career at End Isen, former Rochesterian, as ex- note '.".Wonderful. rehearsal made l ecutive director of the division of a bad Cpens and Kens j placement and unemployment in for a good opening had been sung surance of the State Labor De difficult selection mistake. partment was announced from without a sin_le Industrial asso New York last . been night by Ken Loysen has Commissioner Frieda S. Miller. 1922 | ciated-with radk since 36, is a graduate of the demon Loysen, HAVE He encountered Rochester schools and of St. Law [ "mike" on a school program rence University at Canton, N. Y. back in the era of crystal In school, he \ as an athlete, ex way MET tube receivers. He has YOU cellent in track events. sets and peanut baritone been special deputy superinten After his debut as a dent of insurance since 1936, and Ken soloist, over station WHQ, in his new position will fill a va from the radio picture occasioned by appointment faded cancy his vocal in September of Paul Sifton as although he continued later he | deputy administrator of the new training. Five years federal wages and hours law. Atwater-Kent | turned up in the "Mr. has a broad back- Loysen Hard work for a ground of insurance work," said Auditions. j dividends and liss Miller, "accumulated over a hobby paid big and burst of period of more than 10 years, Ken, in a glorious including both private and state controlled tech high "f," *we11 official operations." shat and interpretation, In 1931 Loysen first entered nique and won I state enrploy when George S. Van tlmes- tcrcd all competition Schaick of this city, then state the Rochester award. superintendent of insurance, ap- KEN ssaart the Atwater-Kent i pointed him an executive assistant Soon after a in the State Insurance Department Ken Loysen's biggest thrill in Auditions, Ken became pro at Prior he wi His first "big" Albany. to.tJtiat was that one soloist. ' radio something fessional with the Eastman Kodak Co: "On reads about but never was the WHAM an assistant in the usually chance pany as per In sonnel administration division. actually encounters. Wings of Song" program. as an the staff of In 1927 he took a position 1931 he joined Ken was at home for the Retail Credit One evening as a M. LOWENTHAL inspector WHAM and started out EUGENE for in in comfortable Company, making reports lounging around vocalist and he staff announcer, surers, and the following year "take-it-casy" clothes. It was joined the Aetna affiliated com music librarian. cold out and he looked forward M. Lowenthal panies in the Rochester office, Eugene the seven years that Loy life and to a comfortable evening at In handling casualty, surety, Rochester civic figure has the has been with Rochester'! A typically miscellaneous claims. home. Suddenly telephone sen Lowen he the death of Eugene M. Loysen, who was graduated thousand watt station, passed in rang. It was WHAM calling. fifty | from St. Lawrence in 1923, left as an thal. ] well known , The featured vocalist on a pro has become dusi- Aetna in 1931 to Van was successful in accept as a bari Mr. Lowenthal to as well offer a in gram "WHAM was to feed announcer Schaick's of position is the foundation on which cheery style and .ss; that the state department. He was the Blue Network, coast to tone. His ad of Rochester's civic and cultural transferred to the New York are recognized imch City coast, had suddenly been taken friendly manner for rests. He had scientific training office in November, 1931, and now wide. To mention only vance ill. Could Ken hurry down? far and but his mind very makes his home in that city. that Ken his business career, Sure. at the station a few of the programs In New York, Loysen became Arriving a broad view of a business is a hard From -arly grasped assistant he found members of a has sung on job. special deputy superin forty- civic responsibilities. tendent in of the these four are tatn's charge liquida five orchestra the many perhaps is to piece symphony To list a few of his civic activities tion bureau. During the next Wings of Song, taking time out before program best known: breadth of his interests and his three years he had charge of the Melody sketch the luck would Ivanhoc Program, Down of the liquidation of about 20 new com time. As have it to the community: Director Revue. value and about 70 old and in and Kroll's Style one of Roches panies the selection scheduled for the Lane Baden Street Settlement, active then proceedings pending. soloist of the was "I most valuable social serv evening His job is supervising ter's oldest and Loysen will take over his new present Am Fate" a number that is which director of the Highland at once, Miss Miller said. the Traffic Department ice enterprises; Sav considered very difficult and broadcasting and of the Monroe County kcrps WHAM's Hospital minutes to date of the Temple Berith requires eight sing. corrected, up to ings Bank; director schedule Club had seen it once be in the member of the Rochester Ken only and planned months Kodesh; Ad Club. fore and then for just a few When time permits md the Rochester future. to the hunt e made r-.l contributions Ws hobbies are fishing, fancy ties. ay. ing, golf, tennis, and 0. _J_j__G22 1938; Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County I Historic Scrapbooks Collection iiMCiiiustt MUb ZZ 1338 Eugene M. Lowenthal The following resolution the death of Through Eugene M. Low adopted at a special meeting of Rochester the Board of Last enthal, loses a Trustees of the Rites resident who was \ Mon Conducted roe active and forceful both in industrial and County Savings Bank held k civic affairs. Tuesday, August 23rd: Eugene M. Lowenthal Mr. as a Loiventhal Lowenthal, young man, pre Eight years ago we were privi- pared himself by scientific and train study | leged to elect Eugene M. Lowen "ffteYTfor^Eugene Lowenthal, 61, prominent knit ing to on and thal to carry expand the knitting the Board of Trustees of goods manufacturer, were conducted this morning at his] I the Monroe business which his father had founded. He County Savings Bank. home, 1350 East Ave., with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. I Today we convene to Rabbi thus laid a firm groundwork for an indus express our Benjamin Goldstein of<_ sorrow at his trial career. passing. Temple Berith Kodesh officiated. Sinee hia election to the Board iMr. Lowenthal die home Civic also were he responsibilites accepted has proved by his ability, his 'M Saturday. Mr. Born in by Lowenthal and given the same care- personal charm, and his keen sense Roch- of he l ful attention as the demands of his busi obligation to the responsibilities *| eater, stu- of the in this ness. trusteeship, wisdom of on Jdied D.41X choice. In the fulfillment of country and He a was director of the Baden duties as abroad. He had Street | Trustee and as a member j Eugene Lowenffial oi the I b e n in the Settlement, engaged in social service; a Executive Committe* a other knitf lg busi- director of the Monroe many special committees . Active as Civic County Savings sociated since 1897 Bank and of with the Board, he ex the Highland Hospital ; direc- Sand was active pended much of his time, his Leader tor of Berith Kodesh civic enter- Temple ; former presi thoughts, and his energy, Jin giving At his dent and one himself [ prises. of the founders of the Iron the more generously, per- Eugene M. Lowenthal. 61, s< death he was haps, because of his partner in the firm of Max dequoit Country Club. j deep personal senior L partner thai & interest in the institution and the Sons, knit poods n Reserved in manner, and in the firm of kindly capa people whom it serves. facturers, died He re Max Lowenthal yesterday at ble, Eugene M. Lowenthal contributed his E. M. home, 1350 East garded stewardship as a trust, 4 Sons. Lowenthal Ave. much to the and as such he it Mr. Lowenthal. who was born in community. discharged A graduate of Pratt Because of all Institute, Rochester and had studied that he has con Brooklyn, in in the 1896, he studied in United States tiibuted of unselfish and loyal and abroad, had [Chemnitz, Germany, returning to in the service to the Bank, we, his associ knitting business since 1897. : to enter business with [Rochester He was prominent in civic ates, shall miss him greatly, But ther at 422 Circle*. Half-Minute Clinton Ave S After more sha Former graduating from Pratt In jeven particularly president and a director miss him because e stitute, Brooklyn, in 1896, where | of his endearing Irondequoit Country Club Interview he took specialized scientific 1 personal qualities. His deeds o! W&S a director of Baden I 21 Street courses to service to sett, prepare himself for the favtff the Bank are written in ment, Highland the Would you Hospital, i he QUESTION: its records, but the on; >e nittinp industry, studied

arris, Mrss. .. youth of the Harry L. Wile, : Rochester, and Miss last war, of Esther Low enthal, which I was Northampton. Mass.; two of YMCAs. the World's Alliance , Sidney L, New one, the ratio York, and of directors M.. and of service men The local Y*s board Rochester, two Lans- [daughters. who returned to consented to a request for Private funeral services will ;,- was in R. P. |inie-*4|toAe28,1942' dale's services from Dr. John 8 HKKBKRT tomorrow at the conV8r4~ I i r ect propor JR. i. wsn.vi.E head of the World's commit M at the the Mott, family. Burial will be tion to will in tee. The Rochester secretary t. Hope Cemetery. length of time they had spent Herbert P. Lansdale Jr., general the visit cities in New York, New Eng ^eath*', piant will bt college before they entered secretary of the Rochester YMCA, i land and Alabama, contacting state ell day tomorrow. armed forces. a two weeks' j will undertake spe- and local war chests to interest work ] cial assignment in June for the them in including funds for War Prisoners' Aid Committee of among interned prisoners Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Scrapbooks Collection w. LAWYERS PAY tore Official Death Takes FaHs 4 Stones Patrick Lynam, lot Griu rami. of t 0ffi-* , Rir4efe AU&r2 &fe_al profession paid tribute to former Narrowly missing two passersby, Patrick %SJ of Lynam, 's Alexander for proprietor Lynam Grill, 200 Web- County Judge William F. Lynn yes Lyall, 60, 27 years ' Catllolic died an of Snr1^',-ani.d. a,ctive layman, yesterday (May terday morning as the Rev. Donald employe Weed & Co., 15 Ex in his 30, 1939) home, 211 Webster after a Ave., long illness Murphy celebrated a requiem Mass I change, plunged to his death at He was 06. ? is __1 in Immaculate Conception Church j 10 a. m. from the fourth Born in Ireland today Mar. 3, 1883. i Ifor the who jurist died Tuesday floor of the store. Lynam, at the age of 18, emigrated' j; uly 30, 1940). Burial was in Holy to Rochester with his bride. his He( epulchre Cemetery. By death, Lyall, manager of went into the restaurant business f Ex-printei The Bar Association will hold a the store's house furnishings de at 123 Clinton Ave. N. next to thef^ iemorial service at the Courthouse partment in the basement and well Elks Club in 1910 and moved the! 1 noon today. Judge Harlan W. Years-Worked 42 grill to Webster Avenue in 1914.1 known to many Rochester shop ippey of the Court of Appeals will For the last five years he had op-? pers, left four children reside and Marvin R. as orphans, erated it in partnership with Dye hisj' hairman of the resolutions com- the youngest about 16. Years One Firm son-in-law, Charles A. Pelligrini. ittee will present the memorial. Lyall's body, hurtling head He was for the last 10 years trus down, tee of Corpus Christi Church and' NEWS WORKER missed a big awning and crashed William H. for Lvddpn. 92, died yes- many years was active in the' to the sidewalk. He died instantly, I terday (Mar. Holy Name morning 27, 1935), Society. bis skull fractured. 1 just three days after the death I He leaves his widow, Mrs. Cath Associates of Lyall at the store I of his wife whom he married 71 [erine M. Lynam; a daughter, Mrs SUCCUMBS TO reported later he had appeared to I years ago. Elizabeth P. Pelligrini; a grandson,! be in a very nervous state the last Patrick ; four Funeral services will be con- Pelligrini brothers, Michael Final Rites f've of six months. His wife died I ducted tomorrow and Gerald of Philadel afternoon at 2:30 about three and James Thomas of LONG years ago. I o'clock at the phia and ILLNESS 8 home, Lamberton Born in Ireland, and a sister, Miss Cath Dundee, Scotland, Lyall Park, and interment will be in erine Lynam, Ireland. D,-&e.v)AN14 Conducted for bad worked at the Weed store in I 19t. Hope Cemetery. 1938 Funeral services Buffalo three years before Mrs. died will be coming Lyddon Sunday, and con-j to ducted at 8:30 a. m. in Frank Rochester. He lived at 1022 N. I was buried in Mt. Friday thel Lynch Had Tuesday Hope Goodman. I Cemetery. home and at 9 a. m. in Corpus (^ Christi Church. Burial will be in v His only survivors in this country Death of Mr. Lyddon reduced Spent 40 Years 8ts arfd attdrtteye Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. are the four children, Betty, Mar the number of surviving G. A. R. joined in final tribute to for j today Alexander Jr. and I veterans in In garet, Nancy. Monroe County to 39. Profession mer County Judge William F He also is survived by two brothers I Born Aug. 14, 1843, in Auburn, Mr. Lynn, for whom requiem Mass was in Scotland. I Lyddon enlisted from that city in Frank vjeteran celebrated by the Rev. Donald Battery A., Volunteer Artillery, at LyichM news j paperman arid a member Murphy at Immaculate the outbreak of the Civil War. of the Conception: editorial j He staff of The Democrat and Church. Burial was in served through the war, and Holy Sepul Chronicle for chre before the last four years, Cemetery. Judge Lynn died being mustered out July 3, > j died yesterday morning in Genesee at his home, 42 1865. had taken part in such en Fol vs Tuesday Trafalgar, \uMtn H.-spital after an illness of after a illness. gagements as the siege of Fort several long weeks. A Wagner, S. C, Dismal Swamp, Va., Two Years9 Illness delegation representing thef A native of New James for 20 York City, Mr. Rochester Bar Association Petersburg, Va., River, Va , Patrick J. Jr., 48, at-, Lynch Lynch began his and Camden, S. C. of the Nichol newspaper career (tended the rites. Included were years vicepresident 40 ] years ago as a on Mrs. was 226 South reporter the Bar Lyddon a resident of son Sheet Metal Works, County Judges William C. Kohl Arranged by Jersey City Journal. He subse Auburn at the time of their mar died at his home metz and H. Douglass Van Memorial services for former Avenue, yesterday quently saw service in Duser; Feb. West all branches Charles Van riage 28, 1864. She was ijr Scottsvillc-Henrietta Road, Voorhis, president County Court Judge William F. &j 1 of editorial work on the of^ j niece of the New the Rev. Baron Stow, ! York Bar Association; Earl F. Case, Lynn will be conducted Friday noon American, the Detroit : noted Boston Times, Marvin R. clergyman in the ' Dye, Leon A. Plumb in the Court House the Roches- 1 irurm Mr the Knickerbocker Press ln and by tetter 19th century, and a des-i was a member W the Albany! John D. Sullivan. Mr. Lynch and the Syracuse Herald. ter Bar Association. cendant of Monica's During ' early New England j Name Society of St. much of j Bearers were William died at his ' jHoly the five years he was on O'Keefe, Judge Lynn yesterday pioneers. where services will be held William Church, the Detroit Times he Grimm, William Lynn, home, 42 Trafalgar. fol was head Coming to Rochester in 1870, Mr. at 9 o'clock Thursday morning of that John D. 3d, William The funeral will be held tomor j newspaper's copy desk. Lynn O'Brien i entered at his home. Burial Lyddon the employ of The service and Robert E. row a. j 1 lowing Besides his widow, Mrs. Anna O'Brien, all nephews at 10 m., at Immaculate Con : Democrat and Chronicle where he in Cemetery. , will be Holy Sepulcher M. Lynch, he leaves two of Judge Lynn. ception Church. those Patrick daughters, Among toj remained for 42 years, 38 years as I Surviving are his father, Mrs. John The ; Hills of New York City Rochester Bar will hold me represent the Bar Association at the j. ! superintendent of the Sr.; his wife, May Ulrich and composing J. Lynch | Dorothy Lynch, 9, of Roch morial services for Judge Lynn to funeral are County Court Judges' ! room. He retired 20 years a daughter, Jean; two sis- ester. ago. 'Lynch; Mr. Lynch had lived at morrow noon in the Court House. William C. Kohlmetz and H. Doug-f For 60 years Mr. Lyddon was a | Mrs. William D. Nicholson and 640 Monroe j 'ters, Ave. Judge Harlan W. Rippey of the lass Van Duser; Charles Van Voor-1 member of the First i Georee Roberts. Private Baptist Mrs. funeral services will bo Court of is his, of the Rochester Bar; I Church. Appeals expected to president Rites Set conducted at 10 a. m. - \Memoritd Saturday at preside. Mr. Dye will serve as Earl F. Case, Marvin R. Dye, Leon He leaves three sons, William S. 691 Monroe Ave. j For Lembcke where the body. chairman of a resolutions commit A. Plumb and John D. Sullivan. ! Clinton and Cpl. has R., Fred B. Lyddon, been taken. Interment will A memorial service for be tee which will present a memorial. Walter J. Holloran, chairman of ; all of Rochester; five grandchil Cpl. in Holy Sepulchre W. Lembcke who waa Cemetery. Others on the committee are Judge the Bar Association's Memorial dren and four great-grandchildren, j Charles j killed Jan. 30 in Italy will be held Rippey, Judge Kohlmetz, Special , Committee, is in hcarge of arrange- | Sunday at the Grace Luthern County Judge Henry D. Shedd, Mr. jments for the memorial rite Friday. I Church at 10:45 a. m. Van Voorhis, Judge Van Duser, Mr. Cpl. Lembcke was the husband Case, Nicholas J. Weldgen, and Mr. ; Iof Mrs. Alice Lembcke, 397 % Gar- Sullivan. - Json Ave., and son of Mrs. Frank Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County I Historic Scrapbooks Collection Able, Public-spirited Ex-Judge Lynn Hikes to Office, Career Ends Death of former County Judge Wil Puffs on , 80th liam F. Lynn Cigar Birthday brings sadness to hosts of ? Wm.Lynn, professional and personal friends, and on I 2 every tongue yesterday when his passing One-Time Democratic became Former known rose instant tributes to Chief of County his ability and fine character. 'Feeling Fine* Distinguished as a lawyer; keen, cour ageous, fair as a judge; he was known Former County Judge John D. also for his civic spirit, for his work in celebrated his 80th Judge, Lynn birthday civic movements, for his guiding judg anniversary yesterday by lighting ment where community situations and his regular morning cigar and hik at 68 were Dies projects discussed. ing from his Lamberton Park home His to his downtown law office. public service set a standard of Death today ended the 45- integrity that levelled all Distinguished Democrat, popular group divisions; of former his lth Ward figure and also a former year legal career private character met all the tests of J*. S. marshal, the vigorous attor- F. family and County Judge William neighborly relationships. Few ley met scores of congratulatory Rochesterians one of Western New have been so universally 'riends with a grin and the remark Lynn, loved and respected. that he never felt better since he York's most prominent jur The ''left Genesee Wesleyan Seminary." community loses much by his ists and attorneys. Judge passing. / ^ Always an active Democrat, >-, J_ v -3 j , /f in [Judge Lynn is a former county Lynn, who had been failing loader of that and a brother j party health for some months, died County Judge William F. Lynn jof 42 [About 60 of his children and friends at 2 a. m. at his home, attended an Informal party in his Trafalgar St. He was 68. honor at his home ! Sunday. JOHN D. LYNN After practicing law in Roches William F. ter for more than 35 years, he was Lynn county in March, The appointed judge responsibilities, and D, & C, APR 1937 --"----- to fill rights impor- 1 3 1932, by Governor WILLIAM F. LYNN tance to the of | state of each individual citizen the vacancy left by the death A long illness ended in death present in the mind of Judge Frederick L. Dutcher. jwere always former for An at He was elected for a full six-year today Judge Lynn. County Judge William F. whose dis for 45 served Lynn, term in November of that year on torney years, he career a as 1932 to tinguished as jurist and attorney the Democratic and Law Enforce county judge from has now closed. ment tickets. White-haired, ruddy complexioned, he was known as a Mature in experience at the Rochester benign, scholarly, fair-minded jur bar when appointed county judge in ist. His shrewdness, judicial abil March, 1932, by Governor Lehman, his Minute of Radio ity and knowledge of the law won of the work on the Silence]' him the high regard legal bench at once justified the ex n 14J940 professional and litigants as welL pectations of those who knew and admired Ym3mW him. He was elected for a full six-year Raaio Born in Mendon term in November of that \Honors hngineer Reprimanded Jury year. Born in Mendon Oct. 187: All three of Rochester's commercial radio stations J 22, With judicial ability and of His ideal on the high place of he attended rural schools ami knowledge from 8:30 to 8:31 a. m. today the law were silenced simultaneously the courts was illustrated when he Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, froi Judge Lynn combined sound appre- | WHAM chief engineer took occasion to reprimand a which he was graduated in 189: I ciation of the social of in tribute to John J. Long Jr., 35, importance effective, County Court Jury which had ob He studied law with his brother] even-handed an crash in Pittsford early Thursday. United administration of justice. who was killed in auto jected to trial of a civil action as former States Marshal John, D. to for were con too trivial to waste the Lynn, and was admitted the, During his service on the bench Last rites Long being Judge court's and ha in 1895. The two brothers were his 63 Sonora jurors' time. Lynn introduced in ducted at home, law changes the system of Veteran He reminded the veniremen that partners until Judge Lynn's! Brighton, and at Our Lady Printer-War elevation to the bench in 1932. calling jurymen which saved time for mem Pkyw., | the court is the people's court, and Loudres Church today, with Passes at Home In 1929 his fellow elect-! bers of the panels and also saved of that the jury, judge and attaches lawyers sub Lowe, 62, a Spani; ed him of Can- Frederick ar6 the servants. president the Rochester! stantial sums in burial in Cavalry Cemetery, people's Any jury fees. This illustrated War veteran died Bar Association. He also was a! American yester-| citizen, he said, may go into court a Handaigua. 1942) at his home.F member of State practical turn of mind not too much (Jan. 15, without the New York cele- *|day asking permission. Tiie; The Rev. Francis Luddy Ave. He was a printer and American Bar Associations,! bound by respect for merely 609 Post smallest matter of the smallest customary Mass. Active and of Immaculate trade. _ high requiem _, concern Conception! ; methods no real gbrated *by citizen is of the greatest having advantages. a member of L. Bordman Church. bearers were Harold Leahy. Al- He was to the government of the people, An able lawyer, a true 1 of the United Spanish He is survived his wife. Mrs. representative Mor- Emith Camp it was his conviction. by Slfred Balling. Charles Snyder. his of the on the Veterans. Mr. Lowe leaves Josephine Cronin Lvnn; a people bench, and a man of Walter Malone and Wil- War Lost in GOP Landslide daugh-| j ris Clark, Robert Lowe, and ter, Mrs. Henry G. Sutter of Cran- the highest character, death of William F. wife, two sons, "Whenever we get to the point i Ifred O'Brien. and two ford, N- J.; two John D. Frederick Beckman, this country in the administrate brothers, Lynn not only sorrow to his Robert Hemings, 34, popular and brings friends Mrs. Grace Thomas M. Lynn, both of and passenger in daughters, McCumberj cf government where that is no and associates but is a I radio pianist a real loss to the com Beckman. i Rochester, sister, Emma M. Lynn, car when it struck an and Miss Ruth so" he said, "and particularly j Long's will be held and several nieces and nephews. munity b_so w^gerved. of the West Shore over Funeral services atj the administration of the court abutment Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday., this cease to be the i head in Pittsford's Main Street. his home will country te_i_ Ceme-| Thursday at 9:30 a. m. at the home, in critical condition from Burial will he Hope has been." remained in_Mt. ' and at 10 o'clock at Immaculat I was defeated for reelection Genesee -i . J He ****\ . injuries today tery. ~T_>*C- H Conception Church. Burial will b< In the Republican landslide u pital. in Holy Sepulchre 1938 and resumed the private prac Cemtery. Lee of law Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Held in Hollywood Historic Scrapbooks Collection Last rites for M. Paul Link, 54, : former Rochesterian who died Sunday (Dec. 16, 1945) were held; today in Hollywood, Calif. For-' active in the Death The Cumbo trials led to two merly paper box!. \Lynn business here, he changes in murder trial procedure! manufacturing was a member, of Rochester Con- .;,.: As a result of the lengthy process [Recalls Famed sistory and Damascus Temple of and expense of drawing jurors Rites Planned Tomorrow the Shrine. He left here about 10 for the four trials, Judge Lynn and. years ago. He is survived by a sis Trial Miceli inaugurated a system foil playing calling only part of a panel oi! For Ex-Judge William Lynn ter, ______of_Cahforrda^^__^^^_H Two in Memories of one of the most sen veniremen at a time, instead oi! changes legat _,i^__._ the entire of followed the trials. A in Monroe summoning panel system of sational murder trials 225[ ts to be held until a jury was picked] .onrm3ii9fVeteran calling only part of the panel of were rekindled today with Death^Takes | veniremen at County This was credited with a substan-j a time instead of the death of former County Judge the tial saving in jurors' fees. Of Bar Here in summoning whole 225 until a F. William Lynn. A change in the state criminal| "ury was picked resulted in several The case of Antonio Cumbo, ac code evolved also from the Cumbo 69th Year ecnomies. Also an amendment was of the racketeer murder of introduced cused case. An amendment -was intro and adopted whereby DiVincenzo, Central Park Mass for former County Ibomenic duced by District Attorney Daniel Requiem persons with conscientious scruples slain in front of his store William F. 68, who baker, J. O'Mara at the instigation of Judge Lynn, against the death penalty are .10 was one of the first 1940) after (June 29, 1932, Judge Lynn by which persons with died yesterday (July 30, longer summoned for jury duty in over which Judge had terminated his -/criminal trials conscientious scruples against the failing health capital death cases. conduct of the five months (Lynn presided. His death penalty no longer are sum-: active law practice O'Mara Cites Qualities was cited his fellow will be conducted at 10 a. m. j trial by moned for jury duty in capital] ago, District Attorney Daniel J. as his tomorrow at Immaculate Concep O'Mara | lawyers today exemplifying cases. yesterday praised Judge fairness. tion Church. as I keenness and Lynn "able, sincere and con "I am sincerely grieved to Cumbo was tried four times be j The jurist. and attorney died at scientious in the hear of the of Judge performance of of the passing 2 a. m. at his 42 fore he was finally convicted home, Trafalgar his judicial duties. I am O'Mara said. "I had oc- I sincerely record for the Lynn," St. A brief service will be held at slaying, setting a grieved to hear of his passing. I casion to be in very close associa- j funeral county. Judge Lynn presided at all the home at 9:30 before the had occasion to be in tion with him during his serv very close four trials, and sentenced him on Mass to be celebrated by the Rev. association with in connection him during his ice as county judge Burial will be in June 19, 1933, to death in the elec Donald Murphy. service as with the of criminal county judge." The handling tric chair at Sing Sing Prison. Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. Speaking for the Rochester Bar cases. He was able, sincere and conviction and sentence were ap Bearers will be his six nephews, Association, Charles conscientious in the performance Van Voorhis, but upheld by the Court William O'Keefe, William Grimm, president, said "we pealed, of his judicial duties." deplore the loss Governor William John D. Lynn 3rd, of a of Appeals. Subsequently Lynn, splendid citizen, an able law to Charles Van of William O'Brien and Robert Lehman commuted the sentence Voorhis, president yer and a courageous and wise life imprisonment. Cumbo is now the Rochester Bar Association, O'Brien. jurist." for its members when he A practicing attorney here for In in Attica Prison. spoke November, 1932, Judge Lynn An said: 35 years, Judge Lynn became a /as Assistant District Attorney elected to the full six-year term the has on. We in March, 1932, when '-he as thony Miceli, who prosecuted "Judge Lynn passed jurist county judge in the Democratic* the loss of a then Governor Roosevelt case, today said of Judge Lynn's deplore splendid appointed landslide. citizen, an able lawyer, and a him to fill the vacancy caused by conduct of the trials: Always fair-minded and shrewd, courageous and wise jurist." the death of Judge Frederick L. he had little reprimanded a jury once for ob "Although he had Dutcher. jecting to trial of a civil experience with criminal action as previous Presided in Cumbo Trial being to trivial. showed a keen cases, Judge Lynn His first criminal trial was that WILLIAM F. LYNN He reminded them that the court of criminal law, and was 1932 to 1938. grasp I. B. Lewis of Antonio Cumbo, accused of the county judge from was the and courte people's court; that the always painstaking racketeer murder of Domenico Di and in jury, judge attaches were the ous with all parties concerned Vincenzo, Central Park baker. "Al people's servants. Any citizen, he was a the case. He judge every _ he had little Rites Slatpd though had previou3 said, may go into court without minute in the highest sense." experience with criminal cases, asking permission; the smallest showed a keen matter Judge Lynn grasp Paving Contractor is of the greatest concern taM/str* of criminal law and was always to the government of the people. and courteous with all IFinal Rites Funeral services for Irving Bur painstaking Rites Set Tomorrow Defeated in 1938 of Rochester-Fair- parties concerned in the case." As Judge Lynn was defeated for re gess Lewis, 79, Funeral services sistant District for Frank Lac- election in 1938 when Road, East Rochester, treas Attorney Anthony the Repub port kiusa, 64, of 500 Elvd. licans Manufactur Miceli, who prosecuted the case, Empire for regained control of the coun urer of W. F. Brainerd mer paving fe said was a contractor, will be held ty. He then resumed will yesterday. "He judge his law Arranged East Rochester, at 11 a. m. ing Company, tomorrow t every minute in the sense." 377 Scio practice. be conducted at 3 p. m. tomorrow at highest St and at 11:30 a. m. at Mt. He Mead Wai- Cumbo was tried four times be Oarmel was born in Mendon in 1872, tarket the home. Burial will be in Church. Burial will be in fore Judge Lynn, finally being .;on- Holy attending rural schools and Gene A. t worth Cemetery. Sepulchre Final rites for Gustave Lange- Cemetery. see died victed. The case was appealed. Wesleyan Seminary. After grad of 55 Hollenbeck St., pro-', Mr. Lewis, who yesterday Mr. Lackiusa, who died feld, 60, Governor Lehman Wednes uation in 1892 he studied law with at 799 .; several months' ill health, at Subsequently of a meat market after day (Apr. 15, 1942), leaves his wife his jprietor and commuted the sentence to life kn- brother, former U. S. Marshal for more than 30 years, i tended Walworth Academy Filomena I Clinton N Lackiusa; three John D. Lynn. He was admitted School. He was IJprisonment. Cumbo now is in At Mrs. sisters', Hwill be held at 2 p. m. Palmyra High Adelina Favasuli, Mrs. in Wednesday] tica Prison. Nancy 1895 to the bar. The brothers with the Rev. from Colgate University Tortora and at 609 Clinton N., graduated Miss Concetta Lac were law until | the oldest partners 1932. Paul M. Schroeder of Salem Evan- in 1887 and was one of kiusa. In 1929 he was elected president Burial of that university. flgelical Church officiating. alumni of the Rochester Bar Association in went to East Rochester in Final Rites will he Mt. Hope Cemetery. He Conducted ..? jL_M342_ and was a member of the New j J business. Mr. was stricken with 1902 and opened a coal Memorial Rites Langefeld For Frank Et Lawn York State and American bar asso and died while at- later he and W. F. ! !a heart attack Four years Final ciations. 1 rites for Frank E. Lawn, a children's Christmas and Andrew and William Slated for Marine i tending Brainerd He leaves his a 61 Beacon, Rochester Telephone A memorial service wife; daughter at Turn Hall, Clinton Ave Brown the manufactur for Pf.?. Rob Mrs. party organized claim Henry G. Sutter, Cranford Mr. Lewis was active Company agent, were held ert W. Landry, USMC, killed in nue North, yesterday. ing company. N. J.; two John today at Christi Church brothers, D. and He leaves his wife, Elise Lange the business until two weeks Corpus action in the South Pacific, will be in Thomas M. Lynn, and a sister, Miss where the Rev. T. Frederick Mc conducted in Christi feld; a son, Henry W. Langefeld; before his death. Corpus Church of Rochester. Veigh celebrated the w & daughter, Mrs. Louis Petz; a He leaves his wife, Marian Lewis, requiem Mass. at 9 a. m. tomorrow. An outstand-, a Dr. Frederick J_.lt Burial was in Institute j brother, Christoph Langefeld; and a brother, Holy Sepulchre 1 ing Aquinas athlete, and Cemetery. Mr. Lawn sister, Mrs. Caroline Staub, Lewis of Auburn. died Sunday.; Private Landry, 22, was a son ofg 1 four grandchildren. Lou, L ______Don verand^-s. 1^*4. ______10 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Scrapbooks Collection

^r -vs&xJtWiWV* ROCHESTER, N. Y., THURSDAY, MAY & 1937

They Say There'll Be a Renaissance of Romance on the River

All the appurtenances of ro mantic evenings on the Genesee are being overhauled these spring days at canoe liveries. Above, Barton Blair puts a canoe under the scrubbing brush; the youngster bringing the armful of paddles out of winter storage is 11 -year-old Floyd Wilcox, and below, Wil liam V. (Willie) Long, dean of rivermen, inspects one of the paddles he shapes himself.

R. I Harry Langslow Funeral Arranged Funeral services for Harry R. j Langslow, 58, once president of the Langslow-Fowler Company, form erly a furniture manufacturing firm here, will be held at 4:30 p m. to morrow in Mt. Hope Chapel. Mr & C. MAY 6 Langslow, member of a pioneer ~W t_> o ivt o TD. T1937 Rochester family, died Tuesday Canoe Business Boom Nears, Says Veteran Liveryman (Apr. 7, 1942), HL his hpme in Vtt-_t- wood. N. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County It Historic Scrapbooks Collection Willie went Nineties, Long through calm he f Increase in Use Noted philosophy "waited them ness is the fact that ln his first depressionthe de peak years IT*. OPT 2 1Q44? bicycle out." he had about 100 canoes, and now with pression. Everybody talk Already, thought, he has over 75. ed and rode bicycles, and They came back after the canoeing bicycle Willie he Season Ahead suffered. The says feels better and 8B automobile depres depression, and are they coming more like this than sion of recent yearswith working spring pleasure- back now from the automobile de he has in five years. before^ Watch for to his seekers taking to the in Day Cupid pluck highways he went stead of the pression. Willie says there Is a yesterday away for the bowstring and create a bumper waterways was his second definite exodus day (driving his own car) and laid I crop of romances on the river "major hurdle. from the highways DEATH CLAIMS ! a keel in a this Sees cruiser. Try that one summer! Signs of Upturn back to the waterways. fair f Pretty some time when are Or, to be factual, the business In each case, Willie you "upwards applied his proof of the consistency of his busi of 75." of canoeing historic ideal setting for romance is due for a boom R0BER.T LOGAN season in the Genesee Valley Park region of the muddy but moonlit Genesee. Cupid's barometer, reliable these DEATH CLAIMS AT AGE OF 63 152 is GILBERT LEWIS years, wiry, kindly, white- ARTHUR LIGHT | haired William V. Long, dean of | canoe livery proprietors. Up around his TRANSIT FIRM Plant weatherbfeaten livery PASSES AT 82 Telephone where the canal crosses the rrver, BRIGHTON call him DIES; they Willie with a mix Engineer 111 ture of affection and awe the VETERAN HERE affection preponderant. The awe ' AFTER ATTACK! Two Weeks is because Willie shows signs off CIVIC - w becoming ageless as the river that LEADER; district | " " Robert G. Logan, 63, has been his bread and butter fori JP.&CJPN plant engineer of the Rochester more than half a century. mty&c Charles E. Lewis Former Assembly Telephone Corporation, died ,es- Upwards of 75' Michigan Native In of terday (Oct. 24, 1942) in the Park Charge an ill- Willie was at home the other f Member Dies Avenue Hospital following J weeks. sunny afternoon. He was bouncing I Held Posts in ness of about two canoes around on his dock with | At Work Subway A member of the Telephone Pio and dis- of America and a native of amazing agility appalling the neers [ n p*^ not 1 Many Groups Charles E. Lewis, who bossed neld regard for the canal almost under- > f Logan entered the {Mlbert- I*,Lew4ey our^temi interurban railway lines in their [Buffalo, foot. Arthur S. who with the Frontier Teie- roe County assemblyman and mem Light, 71, for 45 died (June in 1902 j heyday, yesterday 1, He "Mr. Long," said an onlooker i k years was in ' of Buffalo. ber of a pioneer Greece family, died prominent Brighton! 1942). phone Company in with a mixture of diffidence and ? !' and 21st Ward civic died1 the Rochester company unexpectedly yesterday (Sept. 30, affairs, He was division superintendent joined curiosity, "you don't look old j 1942) iii his 83d year. yesterday (May of the subway line for the Roch 1921. enough to have been on the river I at of the De Mr. Lewis, who engaged in real f 19, 1942) his ester Transit Corporation when He was a member 52 years why, you must be 184 Hill in Buffalo, up- |, estate business since he returned as i- home, death claimed him after a long Molay Masonic Lodge wards of 70." Damascus a. large-scale farmer 25 years ago, k side Ave., fol illness. the Consistory and snorted an attive "Humpf-f-f-f-," Willie, was negotiating a real estate tram- [ lowing an ill A. native of Ontario County, Mr. Shrine in Rochester, and "I'm upwards of 75." action in a law office in the Union |- ness of several Lewis had been a railroader since member of Immanuel Baptist Willie Long can tell It's 44 Model going Trust Building when he suffered a j weeks. finishing his schooldays in Clifton Church. His home was at to be a boom season and. that heart attack, and died soon aftar. He was the Springs. His first job was as Lane. romance | will surge His was a proportionately home at 1790 Ridge Road f last of five telegrapher for the Lehigh Valley He leaves his wife, Florence; because 1936 was his best year West. Railroad and then for the New two sisters, Mis. arothers, all of son, Robert E.; seven and last he rented He Sunday represented the Fourth Mon- I whom had en York Central. Buffalo, * E. Siegesmund. canoes with t Charles the 1937 season not roe District in the from at Geneva, Mr. Lewis Falmouth, Assembly |: gaged in the Later, and Mrs. C. K. Hadley, yet officially opened. 1920 to the state shifted the old interurban lines William D. 1924, entering po- f, steam to and a brother, Willie hasn't the heating Mass., Long slightest litical picture at the request of the business. of the New York State Railwayis as Buffalo. idea how he in Logan of got the canoe livery late William H. Greece and a Then he became be con Craig, Born in dispatcher. Funeral services will business. He just gijew with a Monroe of the lines j, up County Republican chief ARTHUR superintendent operat Immanuel Baptist 1 love of boats. Greenville, ducted at tain of his Prior to he LIGHT from Rochester to Sodus Point Bruna day. that, Mich., Mr. ing Park Avenue at Light to Geneva. When the Church, Makes Own had served four years as highway! an! subway m. tomor Paddles cime to Brighton with his wick Street, at 1:30 p. superintendent of Greece and for parents, in 1927, Mr. As far back system began operation be in Attica. as he can remember, aj the late Harvey E. and row. Burial will number of years as town justice Mary Shep Lewis took it under his wing and when he was a little tot off ard as a crossing pt>ace and board member. Light, young boy, and he continued to supervise that the Atlantic from to England make His received his early education at the after the interurban lines his home grandfather, Zachariah Lew-H system in America, he was carv eld Rochester Free Isaac Is, was an early Monroe County Academy. went out with the increase of auto Lambright ing full-rigged out of clipper ships is He was travel. 2 settler and credited, in local his a member of mobile Services by 4's. He never carv Brighton stopped a Mr. Arranged tory, with killing a panther at Presbyterian Church, of Genesee Active es Republican, Final ing. For years, as an rites for Isaac evening, what is now Main as committeeman Lambright, Street and Clin Lodge, IOOF, treasurer of the Lewis had served of 101 "chore," he used to manufacture': 77, Van Si-alien retired ton Avenue. His of the 18th Ward for some years. St., one father, Ezra, was1 Rochester Humane a mem- will paddle a night after Society, carpenter, be held at 3:30 m supper. a Greece He had been a usher in the First p pioneer. of the board of the tomorrow at He still makes all his own paddles. sber Burroughs- 609 Clinton Ave. N. He leaves his wife, Caroline Lew-H A.udubon Church of Christ Scientist for 17 He started a rowboat Nature Club, a member Burial will be in Riverside I livery busi- was at 559 Mer is two daughters, Mrs. George L 3f the years. His home I ness on the river 52 years when Brighton Exempt Volunteer tery. ago I Clarke, Greece, and Mrs. Clarence! chants Rd. canoes were only rumors that still and president of the Wil- MK^LambrfgmVwho wa's stricken I M. L. a r are the Mrs. | Porter, Northport, I.; son] iam Surviving widow, with a hadn't materialized. his row- friremen,Clough Bloss Club, a social heart attack after Now Homer ( a Miss Saturday ' | Lewis, Henrietta; four sis Ida P. Lewis; daughter, noon boats are few, but this old group organized 35 years (Apr. 11, 1942), leaves his wife, j grand j ters, Mrs. W. A. Webber, Flag ago. Mary Jane, at home; a son, Rob man of the Genesee can sound Survivors Lydia Brethen Lambright; two^ J lay staff, Ariz.; the Misses Irene and include his wife, Mrs. ert C. Lewis, with the U. S. forces claim to the title of father Merritt daughters, Mrs. John Vollertsen and ofl Marion Lewis, Rochester, and Mrs. Maud Light; two daugh in Australia; a brother, Maj. in this Mrs, Frank a canoeing area. four ters, Mrs. Lina Helen Farrell Rochester, and a Brockmun; son, Ray-'; Clifford Clarke, Greece; grand and George A. Lewis, mond About 35 years ago one or two Mrs. Robert Lambright; two 6isters, Miss children, two great-grandchildren,, Berggren; a sister, sister, Mrs. Richard Kinsey, Shorts privately owned canoes Mrs. J. J. Margaret Lambright and Mrs. Ed j appeared and several nieces and nephews. Kelly, Ann Arbor, Mich., ville. on the river. Willie ward Orbaker; two Di j Long gazed at Funeral services will be held atfl and three grandchildren. Funeral rites will be held a$ 2:30 others, Jamei them of Rochester and Jess* specualtively, made up his at the in 271 of Alberta, | 2:30 p. m. Saturday home,! Funeral services will be conduct- p. m tomorrow University I mind, and took a Canada, and two He daring plunge burial in Falls ed at 2 m. Burial will be in Mt. Hope grandchildren. with p. tomorrow at 137! Ave. was a he bought a few. Cemetery,! member of the Modern j They caught like Road West. Chestnut St. j wildfire. Ridge Cemetery. Woodmen of America. Way back in the so-called Gay Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Scrapbooks Collection Dramatic Political Rise Puts 'Youngster' at GOP Helm,- 1 f"^r?rn.igggg/_J;^Nofe as Humanitarian *mm FiYstWardWorlT Proves Path to Fa me WMMum? FAIR-FACED, black- A haired and well- groomed "boy" going on 37 will step into Tom Brod- erick's political shoes Mon day night when Republican committeemen from all over the county elect him chairman of their commit tee on which he is now serving as secretary. It will be a great day for the Scotch-English lad who put his native country behind him and came to this country and to Rochester just 14 years ago this month to make his home here and swear allegiance to the United States. It will TING-A-LING * culminate a brief politi 1 ' NEW TASKMORE Well may John Lochte be Hia ACQUAINTANCES LIGHTS UP cal career which saw him friends call him Art. But ad most of bis friends are in tingling today with joy for the LocAfe has one vance in the j First Ward where he hobby. He calls it short space of five at his age of 36 he is supervisor. Now he must is the win friends humamtarianism." He he years from the uncertain and all over the says likes youngest man ever slated to I county. A successful leader to men needs them. An at help who are "down and out." usually unappreciated of i take over position the reigns of Re- tractive And in his a downtown ward 'j personality-winning smile, good ward, haven of "down- leader to the publican county leader. judgement, easy approachshould him and-outers," there is for topmost party position a political help go far. He is opportunity well-groomed. good deeds. organization can give. Youngest Man in Job Arthur Lochtehis friends all George J. Leicht call him "Art"is the political -.Michael Luciano Dies, climber Passes at who will gain the distinc C. Lochner 80***** W**^ tion of Father Lawless Honored being the youngest man |G. \Detective*s George J. Leicht, 80. manufactur ever to hold the chairmanship of Michael Luciano, 72, of 7 Waite ing talfor for Stein-Bloch Company the Republican County Commit 1st., father of Detective James Lu-| J for 42 years, died yesterday in his By Paper Group tee. His will be a difficult Hurstbourne Iron- job, jRMoiiday^ ciano of the Rochester Police De- home, 52 Rd., David F. Lawless, 9 East Blvd.,! Funeral services will be held I particularly in view of the He was an uncle of Al good I partment, died yesterday (Jan. 16, fdequoit. returned from New York ! record established Monday at 10:30 a. m. at 141 Scio yesterday by Broderick, I 1942). He come to Rochester from Sigl, newscaster for The Times- his City where he was elected chair- t immediate predecessor. and at 11 a. m. at Corpus Christi Union. Italy vhen 12 years old. I man of the Division Church for C. Eastern States j George Lochner, 61, Survivors include three sons, Dr. Besides his son, James, he leaves] of the National Paper Board As-! Lochte can be depended widely known in the automotive I Frank N., Dr. F. and Leo JJUT his widow, Mrs. Christiana Luciano,! Eugene sociation at its meeting there Fri- his business here for many years. three j upon, friends say, to fill seven Leicht, Rochester; daugh other sons, Augustus, |M. day. He was elected a director of . the bill with credit to himself Mr. Lochner, father of Robert Angelo.j Mrs. William Fingerhuth, Philip, John, William, Anthony ters, the national group at the annual i and to the party. He has demon W. Lochner, Irondequoit town at and| Mrs. Joseph G. Klee I Thomas; three daughters, Mrs. ^Pittsburgh; meeting in the metropolis Nov. 25. strated his ability as a political torney, died yesterday. Besides his land Miss Elizabeth Leicht, Roch- I Peter Macera, Mrs. Christopher Lawless has long been associated leader, as a public official and son he is survived by two daugh Dij ester; two brothers, Joseph and ' Mora and Mrs. Anthony Pellegrino. J with the He is as a factory manager, in all of ters, Mrs. William Parke Jr., and * HJohn Leicht; four sisters, Mrs. paper industry. and 10 grandchildren. treasurer of Lawless Brothers which positions he has come in Doris Lochner, hoth of New York Funeral] Kuhn, Mrs. Katherine Diren- services 1 Mary will be held at the Mills East i contact with all kinds of people City; two brothers, Julius F. and | home] jger, Miss Angeline Leicht and Mrs. Paper Inc., Rochester, and all |at 8:30 a. m. Monday and at founded his father, the late classes of men. Particu- j Oscar Lochner; three sisters, Mrs. 9j 1 Joseph^ Tschiderer; 14 grandchil- by a. m., in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel I David T. in 188L larlv has he found opportunity to Thomas Aspenleiter, Mrs. Gerard 'J{ and many nieces and nephews. Lawless, j Church. Burial will be jdren in Mrs. Carl Fuehrer, all ; in services will be held at study humanity many of its | i Morel and Holy) Funeral phases in the Sepulcher Cemetery. . - . in the home ward in which he of Rochester, and five grand- | q^ |8:30 a. m. Tuesday chose to make his home, the chiidretoes-uaiQQ land at 9 o'clock in St. Amtorosp First. 1 Church. Burial will be in Holy ! Sepulcher Cemetery. Gl Son a : FuneralCentralArranged Library of Rochester andFather, Monroe County War \For Worker For Lt. in Funeral services for L. Loughborough [Both Hospitfd Edward Pfc. Lewis of 45 Goodwill Leary, Historic44, former Scrapbooks[ Memorial Collectionservices for Second Ralph attorney and Lt. Howard H. Last Rites re-j George R. St., and his father, cently son employed in . a Loughborough, 21, Rochester! of School 19, are war of Mr. and Mrs. L Lewis, principal plant, will be conducted George Lough :30 a at] borough, 42 m. today at 207 Maynard St., who was for Chestnut! reported dead the War R. St, and at 9 o'clock in the by Depart U. Aide ^4rranged Immacu-i ment after having been listed as ChUrch- Burial will from be fcj_^_!n missing in action, will be held at York City last week Europe. 3 see "his C. E. Lewis p.m. next Sunday at the Dewey rushed home to father, N*a*#Ko&ik Avenue Presbyterian Church. The who had undergone a serious op rites Charles E. iqJS' tea^ild^^?j4942m Final for Lewis, Highland be lf*2) Hospital. Sur-; Rev. Stanley F. Gutelius will offici eration. Private Lewis himself Merchants Rd., division superin viving are a sister, Mrs. |559 John Schur ate. came ill and had to be hospitalized. Talent tendent of the subway line for ,nd an aunt and !He Scout uncle. j Rochester Transit Corporation, Searching the colleges and tech I will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow ester June 28, 1924, entering this \ Lochte Gives GOP Fifth nical schools of the nation for top) at 271 University. Burial will be in and country the Empire State at I prospects for with the East- Mt. Cemetery. jobs j Hope Falls. Niagara On his arrival man Kodak; Mr. Lewis, who died yesterday here he assumed the position of in 25 Company is the (June 1, 1942), was a native of Years production for new job of Carl! Clifton He was a former manager the I Leadership Springs. American Advancement of Arthur Lochte to the Re W. Lauierbaeh, j telegrapher for the Laundry Machinery Supervisor Lehigh Valley formerly voca- i for county will to "rock-ribbed Mon and New York Central railroads. Company, which he qualified publican chairmanship give tional counselor was while a roe its fifth leader in a of a He formerly superintendent resident of Toronto. He County" quarter century. of the College of the old interurban lines of the It will also bring into the party S. Connors of Rutherford, Funeral services will Eugene of this and David ,^Vk2Jdo?Church. Miss L. P. Cameron Levy city, Levy 10 a. m. ^y Fla,, Anna N. J., and Mrs. Thomas St. Mary's Church at .t *W a Mrs. Sara Mil B*- Ed^^^. E. of California; sister, with burial in St. _. OW of Rochester; a son, Seymour | Thursday, Mary's rsity i Seiden, California and several l^tl\ Bel Lash Jr., and eight grandchildren. j Cemetery. .MTK nieces and nephews. !

KINDS OF PEOPLE TAKES ALL -v JUDGE JOHN D. LYNN an* J. Walsh whom he closely resembled erect and receiving his guests. Thomas five hours, gracious, taken Arch Merrill has an amusing tale arising from being By wasn't in the least tired. many At the end he said he friend. The late walking for Walsh, who was a personal ago a young law clerk began East John Lynn came to home years Born in Bloomfield, William stopped at the judge's Avenue Jennings Bryan to his downtown office from a West lodg Rochester to read law when a youth. The country when the Great Commoner visited Rochester. house. the SIXTYing most influential citi does not believe the country is going to the He residents of West Main boy became one of city's Every work day now, seen too many other war time mar bowwows. The veteran has but figure zens. County judge, U. S. attorney, Street may see that same' slight jaunty Rochester leader of his "crises" come and go. with his inevitable cigar, bound for shal, president of the Bar, swinging along, was proud of his spacious that is the roll of his public service. Judge Lynn always his office. party hours trim as a job lawn around his home and spent many home He had hardly taken office marshal, It is at least a mile from John D. Lynn's from weeds. But a few much of a sinecure, ming it and keeping it free Wilder Build regarded previously as pretty Lamberton Park to his desk in the was killed an auto in entered the war and years ago when a small boy by man when the United States great and night the grand old he said: "It wouldn't ing, but every morning himself buried under new mobile near the Lynn house, United States the new marshal found local whose service as had been playing on my of Democracy, duties. To him fell the task of have happened if the boys is a shining and multitudinous marshal hectic World War days so from that day on, during of enemy lawn instead of the street," the enrolling 16,000 aliens, guarding against chapter in the city's history, keeps up pedestrian with children have been allowed to romp at will on Judge espionage and preserving friendly relations of his youth. lawn and childish feet have worn tracks practice district's German-American residents. Lynn's 81 old Tuesday! the many And John D. Lynn was years its once expanse. Even his foes admitted he served with across velvety drastic changes in the political a The years have made John D. is not spending his twilight In and fairness to all in his difficult posi Lynn that 60 ago was diplomacy an thoroughfare he traverses years chair dreaming of the past although he is excel keen and tion. a country road, but through has many a story of the Roches- virtually has attended every national con lent raconteur and | with tolerance ana Judge Lynn week kindly blue eyes he looks today the ter of days. He is at his office every vention of his party for half a centuryexcept bygone at the strange new, clashing, little man almost boyish interest was So if bump into a white-haired 1936 when illness prevented. It one day. you world about him. gathering that clanging machine-made He is an with a moustache, clutching a cigar of the major disappointments of his life. drooping a custom of many years the Cour* Last Sunday, following or not be lighted, dashing about ardent Roosevelt man and has known the President may may with it's to landing, old friends and neighbors gathered At House with all the abandon of youth, likely of since the days FDR was a state senator. political to honor the patriarch members of his family for the late be Judge John D. Lynn, 81 years young. _j stood for conventions he was often mistaken the clan of Lynn. The 81-year-old judge Central Library of Rochester and MonroeEites County It. Friday ! George Lee, Historic Scrapbooks Collection '%heduled for IToddCompa 'UDlOfl "it imyr NOV 2& .fafl (Sss^ssMit Manager,, Dies W. 2 Genesee | George Lee, 62, of 57 Alliance for 97 Pk. Blvd 27 years commercial manager of the Roch "Ave., check sales man of ester office of ager The Todd Company and a Standard Brands jformer president Inc., and its of the Sales Predeces sor, Manager's Club will be held at here, died early 2:30 p. tn. Fri today at his day at the home. home. Burial Although suf "^11 be in Mt. fering from a Hope Cemetery. severe Mr. Mr. Leupold, cold, who Lee was at his died yes office until terday (Feb. 24. W n 1942), retired e d e s day. from business Death came un MR leupold in 1930. Prior expectedly. d t0 Born in Cleve salesmil? becoming smanager of the firm which land, he became _,MB- LEE has as its m Career ends predecessor the Fleisch- a Todd sales- mann he Company, traveled in a man in that city in 1913. He came supervisory capacity between Syra to the home office in 1916 as as cuse, New York and St. Louis sistant sales manager. a SOn' Ral^h L- leu pold;t^m threeItaV6S He left the company in 1923 to daughters, Mrs. Frank become sales manager of the Foam- Pommerening, Mrs. Olive L Def- ite Charles endorf and Miss Beatrice Co., Utica, but returned G. Leu- in two 1925 as machine sales manager.- grandchildren, and a K In 1931 he became manager of the brother, William Bruckner. He was a member Buffalo branch and in 1938 re of Mystic Star Lodge, IOOF, Buffalo turned to Rochester as commercial sales manager. He leaves his wife, Beulah Lee; two daughters, Miss Dorothy Lee H. R. and Langslow, Mrs. M. J. McKinnon; three brothers, Walter C, Springfield, Mass.; Thomas, Worcester, and | Manufacturer, IHarry Lee, Washington, and a sis ^ 1942 ter, Mrs. Stanley Crump !|^Kjersfev ! Harry R. Langslow, 58, membeii Iof an old Rochester family and; Rites Slate J once president of the former -ILangslow-Fowler Company, furni* jture manufacturers here, died yes- jterday (Apr. 7, 1942) at his home' jFor in Brighton Westwood, N. J., after an illness] Iof several months. Mr. Langslow left Rochester in Civic Leader 1928, several years after his com- Final rites for Arthur S. Light, | pany went out of business. He was 71, of 184 Hillside Ave., for 45 I j the son of Stratton Langslow, foun- 1 years [ in Brighton and der of the firm. At one time, he prominent 21st! I Ward civic will be held at also was president of the Rice affairs, ' 2 p. m. tomorrow at 137 Chestnut. Lake Canoe Company, Coburg, 1 Mr. who : Canada. Light, died yesterday' (May 19, 1942) at his home, was the He was educated in Rochester last of five brothers, all of public schools and whom; Trinity College, had been in the ^atinTbusSengaged steam |if.nlHH

—« ... Ckr0nicU W., Maeo,ine, November 20 mg

He heard ahout the Civil Service examination tor court interpreter. "I didn't have the faintest hope of getting the THE THINGS MEN job," he confesses. He topped the list—with 100 per cent! Of medium height, with 185 pounds packed on his chunky frame, Lorentz has a coal-black mustache contrasting sharply with his graying hair. He talks in a soft voice and LIVE By his dark brown eyes gaze into the distance when he dis­ cusses the 100 to 200 letters addressed to the chief of police By Edmund W. Peters which he translates annually. p DMUND P. LORENTZ can make his I!v! fc If they bear a Jugoslavian postmark he is almost willing XL ^"^e-and he does in 10 of them to wager they are from abandoned wives or mothers. If from Germany, he is just as certain they will ask for news -nation of a sUf^ T B 17 •jr™" »-«* of missing relatives. Most pathetic of the Jugoslavian J— t» the conf usj^ "^ 0n^ is^ toiissives he received was from a woman with three children who said her husband had left her. The four, she wrote, were subsisting on the roots of Lorentz speaks Polish, Russian TTIrr»ini„„ n i , rees and the children were also being fed grass. She felt vakian and German fh.«.ti~ w , Ukram,an> Czechoslo- Uently He aIs rtain that her husband was in Rochester, earning plenty of donian Sw^I Q " - ° <=an converse in Mace­ noney and that he ought to send her some to relieve her donian, Swedish, Serb.an and Norwegian. "But brokenlv " listress. he says modestly, letting his perfeet English speak or'St How Lorentz acquired his lingual ability might be the flLTbTT ,°7-he hasbee nserv!n g as «lin k *" -£ llustrated by his mastery of Norwegian. He found it had a _ew basic English words. His interest grew and he couldn't the fore.gn-born haled mto court (or minor offenses and .h*;, be satisfied until he had learncd.it. He doesn't want to learn judges each ignorant of the other's language W out of any more; it's hard enough to,* keep up to date with those Ave nc.ghborhood differences never reach the courts beet™ 8 n h he s learned already. the tw Z' ;nV I*** <"^ •» the disputant Russian and Polish, he thinks, are the best of the tne.r lawyers and attains an amicable settlement languages. "They are the clearest, richest and most flexible. office fntherOi,verS ^ "» him *™ & -end floor bU,,d ,g the COUrt m I know of none which has so wide a range in superlatives as down t„ %," * t " '° ™ three doors they have." For music, he'll take the Spanish and Russian tinkie s ften days classics, hundreds of records of which he owns. uZL^tirz ° ° **• - To maintain fluency he resorts to various expedients. He a m n the is a contributor to a Polish daily circulating here and pub­ here wfth the IL.r f ° «. «"«*• horn who came lished in Buffalo. He writes for Ukrainian and Russian pub­ 8 ,mmi ra legal d ffi I " °' 8 tion don't get involved in lications whose offices are in New York City. A Macedonian mm f bootblack lends him books so that Lorentz won't forget that s. est ™:j^ ° *-» *— language. Every Saturday morning Lorentz'a office becomes a As deft with figures as he is skilled in foreign nhr»«. medley of the tongues be speaks. Anxious hordes of the o° "hi tinT P,ah:Sdf°Undha "^ "* t0 *b*°*°o£r I foreign-born swoop down on him for advice, even asking his time. Placed ,n charge of the court's statistical r* hiEDMCINs help in maritaD rl %problems . ports to the state in 1931, he straightened out hoot W Jd His most difficult job? Tt was a letter given him by the ehe r ayea r and instaiied LORENTZ chief of police. Lorentz studied : Tr v° * ~ * Ms own it in his office without avail, et€d and placed in statewid took it home and tackled it again •^« it T- * ~ after supper. He poured over it eS tire' nl "he2T * *?*«*****. ^ become a 'spare for hours and then decided it PVom P ?' W,th °De °f ** **««* smiles. must have been written in some t; P ^. x3^ Where he Was born in 1895 Lorentz came language unfamiliar to him. to Rochester by ways a, varied and careers as diversified™ As a last resort, he read it aloud. It was written in the languages he mastered. At 17 he was in Russia e^ illegible and phonetic English! Chhis hpo:r trk ina branch °f the Jm^^ * J' in 19»- '" real tate and owner f MSStirE'EMattendM^ Temnl• P l T^'versitT•^arrive^ "'y d ^ fo foreignerr^ ar year-an^ s t*^ 0 «d° *teac° n*h htprimary ^h^^ ° «- — Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County [ixr Historic ScrapbooksLate CollectionGeneral Secretary Honored TO LANSDALE DEATH TAKES By YMCA for 1 7 Years of Service AT MEMORIAL Tribute was paid the late Herbert P. Lansdale Sr., for D.&C.-JUL 20 19 17 years general secretary of the Rochester YMCA, in the LEADER following resolution, adopted by the Board of Directors and Friends Gather at YM'S Advisory Council of the YMCA, Gilbert J. C. McCurdy, YMCA president, announced yes-? 'Y' in Honor of tepday retary of the Rochester YMCA. He "He wrote his name in bricks came to Rochester on May 15, 1912, 73 and mortar than OF but, this, AT greater and within a he had led the I i year, Secretary AGE he influenced the lives of men in association in a successful cam the Friends and co-workers of the Kingdom of God. paign for new equipment. On Apr. "In brief time, he transformed 16, 1915, the cornerstone of the late Herbert P. Lansdale Sr. gath an YMCA into H. P. Lansdale Was inadequate building Gibbs Street building was laid. He ered in the Central YMCA yester a far-reaching metropolitan system, the Rochester YMCA into a guided day for a memorial service. Active in World and in so doing, he awakened la period of magnificent usefulness. test 'Y' workers, civic leaders and leadership in the hearts of "For 17 years he served the *Y' scOres of men. Movement faithfully and effectively. He build- clergymen participated in the pro *?Many assumed heavy agency re ed on firm foundations for others gram paying tribute to the wide sponsibilities in the community, to carry on. Herbert P. Lansdale Sr., fathsr spread work of the late Mr. Lans many more quickened their Chris "It is not the of these of Rochester's modern YMCA sys purpose tian purposes, because of the life resolutions to recount the career dale, who for 17 years was. secre tem, died yesterday afternoon (July and works of Herbert P. Lansdale. of Herbert P. Lansdale at his home, 8 Nunda step by tary of the Rochester YMCA and 11, 1942) "He was not interested in the step. Rather it is our desire to re Blvd. whose efforts the mere erection resulted in build of buildings and the cord the passing of an earnest, un He was 73 and at the time of his of the new planning of programs. He was in- selfish man, who worked hard for ing YMCA in Gibbs retirement 13 years ago was one of terested in what these his I secretaries buildings \ Father in Heaven and strength- Street. the outstanding general and programs would do in the de- isned the confidence of a whole com- in the worldwide YMCA movement. the of Christian His Following invocation, given 30, vpjopment youth. munity in Christianity. Born in Baltimore, Md., Oct. the Rev. greatest satisfaction came when "The Board of Directors and Ad by Hugh Chamberlin 1868, Mr. Lansdale was educated someone made good in life's diffi visory Council of the Men's Burr, executive secretary of the there and after nine years in busi Young cult battle, and he could honestly Christian Association of Rochester ness entered YMCA work in Balti- Federation of Churches, and a ly say: 'He was one of my write to Rochester boys." July 11, 1942 on their records Before coming hymn directed by Charles C. Ball, "Boundless energy and contagi as the conclusion of a as secre splendid in 1912, he served general ous enthusiasm marked Harbert P. earthly career for the of Gilbert J. C. McCurdy, vicepresi- tary of YMCAs in Elmira, Troy glory Lansdaye's 17 years as general sec- God and Dayton, Ohio. In each of these j dent and director of the Rochester places, Mr. Lansdale's work was YMCA, introduced several speakers for in responsible great growth who tribute to the Mr. from in JUL 19 194 | paid late _T" development and for financial Continued page D.& C. Because of his broad knowledge Lansdale. Itnore.^ains that made possible much j of YMCA work as applied to big more effective work. Edwin Allen Stebbins, president centers of his advice population, the Rochester 'Y' from 1910 to Led Drive Building was widely Early in 1926, "jof sought. J1916, briefly outlined the local To even degree he con at the request of the National greater ;work of the man often referred to that record following his YMCA Committee of China, Mr. tinued as "the father of Rochester's mod- secre of the general Lansdale went to the Orient where r. Lansdale continued his ac acceptance YMCA system," and who came of the Rochester YMCA is for more than a month he offeerd jern taryship tive interest in YMCA right up Joseph Levy, 75, to Rochester in 1912. was housed on conduct of Y | 1912. The YMCA then practical counsel until he was stricken ill three Death he visited Claimed by Harper Sibley, former president in the out-of-date, poorly-equipped work. Leaving China, years ago. the few During previous Joseph Levy, 75, of 18 Ave. A. W., of the United States Chamber of building on the northeast corner of with Mrs. Lansdale many world X years, he and Mrs. Lansdale trav connected with Brothers & Commerce Street. countries in Levy and president . of the South Avenue and Court projects in foreign eled ] considerably, spending several Adler Company for 40 years, died Rochester T from 1920 With characteristic energy, Mr. cluding that at Salonika, Greece, to 1926 winters in California and Florida . ft 11. after a a yesterday (Sept. 1944) and from 1931 to told of Mr. Lansdale to start headed his son, Herbert P. 1939, proceeded by Besides the son named for Lansdale's national and interna movement for a new building. Lansdale Jr., now general secretary survivors include his wife, reached the YMCA. t T, "^A^-.S^J I ISM,. tional work which included service When plans finally of the Rochester Lida the Eppley Lansdale; a second brother of the operators of in the National War fund raising stage he headed teams In 1928 he went to to help Work Coun Egypt son, Robert T. New j firm, was to this Lansdale, York clothing brought cil World War as in the first financial cam Y secre during I, ad which, train young Egyptian director of Research of at the of three. He City, the country age viser to the National YMCA Com paign for a new building, raised taries. six months there During Welfare Community Service Society came to Rochester to work as a mittee of in nine days. With the new China, and as general $762,000 he also acted as general secretary and a member of the Social tailor in the clothing firm estab School secretary of the YMCA. building under construction. Mr. YMCA- Egyptian of the Egyptian Through faculty at Columbia University; a lished by other members of the Lansdale promptly followed with Eugene Field Scott, re out his YMCA career he had taken niece, Miss Margaret Eppley, and family. formerly for the various branch build ligious secretary to the 'Y' here plans special interest in the training of two grandsons. Surviving him are his widow, First of these constructed and at present general ings.. men for similar work. For In accordance with Mr. a son, Maurice L Levy; secretary young Lans Fannie; of the was the Maplewood Branch, fol Lillian and Brooklyn YMCA, paid trib several years he taught in the sum dale's wishes, a prayer service was two daughters, Levy lowed the Arnett and Monroe ute to the late secretary on behalf by school at Silver as dean of held last in the home with Mrs. Irving Bittker; three brothers, ?mer Bay, night of the YMCA of branches. Hiram and David Levy, all the entire country. the secretarial department. He also Dr. Justin Wroe Nixon officiating Mose, sisters, Mrs. Following a message from Rabbi Advice Widely Sought close connections with Burial will be in Greenmount of Rochester; eight maintained Philip Bernstein of the World War, Mr. J] Anna Weiss of Chicago, Mrs. Gil Temple Brit During the Springfield Training School. Kodesh. read Roch- Mrs. Simon Goldstein, by McCurdy, the Lansdale was called from his from his bert Locks, Mr. Lansdale resigned Justin Wroe of _o to the National War Mrs. Abe all of Rochester, Nixon, dean I ester post ' and a memo- Stopeck, Rochester post on Feb, 2L 1929, Cemetery, Baltimore, of Daven gate-Rochester was and Mrs. Levin Divinity School Council, and eventually at a later Harry JWork after 17 years' service. He con service will be held Jack Levin of spoke on behalf of the churches of secretary of the entire irial port, Iowa; Mrs. tinued as general secretary until data Iowa; Mrs. Sara Rochester, paying tribute to the ern department, with head- Cedar Rapids, 1 of that and then Mrs. Samuel Kohn of late Mr. Lansdale for his in in New York On May year, Sherris and great rters City. terest served without remuneration for Funeral services will in community religious ac return to Rochester he corn Salamanca. several un Nusbaum Funeral tivities. The Rev. Mr. Nixon also of the Y six months to complete be held in the ed development delivered a finished 658 Main St. E., at.2 p. m. prayer following his; undertakings. Home. * message. tomorrow. Interment t Hope Cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Burr closed fointed service with the h>- "CommanderCentralLilly has Libraryinspired of Rochester and Monroe County love of country," in us a greater || tl of ir said Arthur G. Rapp, president Lincoln group, as the keynote Veteran Honored the Historic ScrapbooksFOftCE HONORS Collection by Workers of the celebration. favmf HENRY Born on a Pennsylvania LILLY, of Altoona, Mr. Lilly en-1 outside of his < listed in 1862 with two EMPLOYER, 80 three brothers in the Union Army A third Those Gay 90's may have been CIVIL WAR at Holidaysburg, Pa. South brother who lived in the ( good old days but they were tough but joined the Confederate Army, for the boys in the cleaning and of the brothers faced an none ; dyeing industry of the city, Ed other in battle. DIES ward B. Leary, president of the FIGURE, Shortly after enlistment Mr. Lilly | firm' his name, was made company quartermaster-f cleaning bearing D.&C NOV 8 1942 . sergeant and served in that capa-, recalled yesterday. city until his honorable discharge' Surprised by employes of his Noted in 1865. Veteran, 101, plant on his 80th birthday, Leary He was in all battles of the Armyj recalled how it was nothing for . Held Symbol of of the PotomacGettysburg, Chan-j . of the plant to go out cellorsville, Antietam and the Sec-! employes Patriotism ond Battle of Bull Run on Brown's Race in subzero weath er and break holes in the ice to After (he war, Mr. Lilly went to Henry Lilly, symbol of rinse out patriotism Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and worked as dyed garments. from another war, died yesterday. may have been good w& auctioneer in a shoe concern, where "They The man whose 100th birthday but I like conditions he remained for 33 years, later un days, working brought a city to its feet in re better and I guess do, dertaking the management of a today you spectful tribute a year ago last too," Leary said. ,f branch in his own name. Feb. 23 answered his last "Taps" Leary was surrounded by em In 1927 he was elected junior at 5 p. m. in Municipal Hospital, ployes of the plant at noon when of the state GAR five after he was taken vicecommander days there, then presented a birthday cake downed at last the infirmities of and at the state encampment in by and a scroll bearing the name of Rochester a year later he became age. every employe in the plant with The white - commander through the death of short, whiskered, their good wishes for many more veteran of bat both senior officers. square-built many years of activity. The presentation tles of the Civil a com Mrs. War, past He married Haag shortly on behalf of the employes was mander of the state was one GAR, after coming to Rochester in 1928. made by Edna Schumacher, while area's three sur of the Rochester . In 1929 he retired from business, Frank Lurz and George Hamilton, war between viving heroes Of the terminating 60 years activity as a who have worked at the plant the states. He lived at 1402 Chili dealer. shoe more than 30 years, stood at the Ave. his second wife, Mrs. with He was a member of the West president's side. Cynthia McDonald Haag Lilly. chester County Veterans Associa well Mr. Lilly had not been really tion and many other organizations for two years, but, despite his more than 101 years, he was able to take occasional strolls with *his wife, and continued to smoke his Edward B. Leary, cleaning firm president, is given scroll quota of fiva cigars daily, until Remorseful Crash Driver bearing the names of all his employes hy Edna last when his condition Schumacher, Monday, the occasion being the celebration of his 80th necessitated hospital care. birthday. Funeral services will be held at Found Dead of 36; Chili Ave. at 8:30 a. m. Tues Poisoning Albert Un^er Dies; and Mass will Grief slriclcenstrickc i day, Requiem High over^Jn^iring v Church taking his life in her house Coal Dealer7ealer ^Q 1944 be sung in St. Augustine's woman passenger and wrecking his also was found. coal at 9 a. m. Burial will take place Albert J. Linder, 59, a retail brother's car in a headon crash Mrs. Nasca Wednesday 'n Kensico Cemetery was discharged from dealer in Rochester for many years, on Lake Avenue shortly before the at Valhalla, near Yonkers, where hospital after treatment forH was found dead in bed early yes m' a an neck and Funeral Mr. Lilly lived until he came to' lnight, 27-year-old ended back injuries. The carfl services for Joseph terday (Apr. 19 his life in Livecchi of Rochester in 1928. I early yesterday morning had borrowed from his Levy, 75, 18 Avenue A W., who 1944) at his a Manhattan Street rooming house. brother, Labori, to died yesterday (Sept. llr will 32 Fair- Besides his wife. Mr. Lilly | according policeJ__ 1944), home, Found dead after a note skidded be held in is|* writing and crashed into an Nusbaum Funeral Home, St. survived by two sons, Harry auto-B gate and| to his mother and the proprietor mobile driven Wendill 658 Main E., at 2 p. m. tomorrow Leo of New York Cijy; by H. Mr. Linder, Lilly of the he was iden Howard with burial in two|off rooming house, of Cold Water, in Lake Mt. Hope Cemetery. daughters, Mrs. Fred Jarvis a native of tified as Salvatore Livecchi, of 17 Avenue near Denise Mr. Pleasantville and Mrs. Frances Road. Howard Levy, who came to this Rochester, had j. | Locust St. He died after taking was not injured. from Russia of Bronxville, and country when he was his office in his Burtnett to Coroner five| poison, according Rich Besides his three years old, has been Edward, Ernest andi brother, Livecchi connect home. He was a stepchildren, ard Leonardo who a A. issued cer leaves his parents, Mr. and ed with Levy Brothers & Adler Jacob Hagg, Mrs. Alice Mrs. member of Trin SillimanJ tificate of death by suicide while! Michael Livecchi. for 40 James all of Services will Company years. The cloth and Mrs. Kucyna, insane. ity Lutheran temporary (Thursday at 8:30 a. m. at 17 Locust] ing firm was founded by members Rochester. to St. Church, Gene According Genesee and at 9 at St. of his and he came of Mr. Lilly leaves Hospital; Anthony's1 family to The passing and see Falls Lodge, (physicians police records, the' Church. Burial will be in Rochester to work as a tailor in James A. Hard, 31 Rosalind St., ^ Kolvi Teor- woman injured in the crash with] Sepulcher the establishment. F&AM; Bissel of Scottsville,!: } Cemetery. and Frank ***- , onto Livecchi gave her name as Lodge, the last Civil j |^m J Besides his widow, Fannie, he ALBERT J. both younger men, Catherine IOOF; Mount | Nasca, 24, of 630 Broad- I J*lrnorial tor leaves a LINDER War veterans in this area. Corporal son, Maurice L. Levy; way. After her at the hos Hope Encamp whose I visiting two Lillian and As a of patsiotism daughters, Levy symbol pital shortly before 1 a. m., Livecchi 'rs. ment, and the Moose. almost WO.U&B&20 Irving Bittker; three broth-f name Was known through- .945 him are his 1 to the rooming house at 21 A memorial service Surviving widow, was the J for ers, Mose, Hiram and David out the Mr. Lilly jwent Levy, a country, Manhattan St. Found in his rented Charles W. all Mrs. Agnes Rooth Linder; son, Lembcke of of Rochesteimm of honor of the Abraham J 3974 Gar- , eight sistere, guest room was a note to Albert W. two daughters, his mother Ave., who was killed in a Mrs. Anna Weiss Lindner; for his 100th I jon vehi- of Chicago, Mrs Lincoln Association Rooth and Linder; a saying, "I could not stand it, accident in Italy Jan. 30, Gilbert Locks, Mrs. Simon Margaret Feb. 23, 1941, at a I so]

. 3jD h Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County JOIN Rites PLANS MAPPED Escaped GestapoHistoricPrisoner ScrapbooksOFFICIALS Collection Military | IN TRIBUTE TO Arranged for FOR MEMORIAL Revels in Return Home Colonel Little ' LADD funeral services for CARL WARD LEADER Military TO Vows to in Native Col. Frank J. Little, 50, of F. Lauer fLieut. two U-CX \-^c u Rupert Stay 1 65 Nunda Blvd., veteran of Rochester 'for Evermore' wars, today were set tentatively Area Men Named breathed Funeral Scheduled AN ESCAPED prisoner of the German Gestapo ff o r Thursday in Our the free air of Rochester for the first time in a for morning To Help Speed today On Monday Lady of Lourdes decade and vowed he would "stay here for evermore." Church. L Laudisi Colonel Little, Project He is Rupert securities for a lead-- i IthacaPreliminary plans F. Lauer, one Public officials ad in civ|, Pphtlcal suitable memorial to the late Carl time Rochester ers of all will join died parties Monday^an life, dean of the New York tribute to Supervisor E. Ladd, to pay final (Feb. were irehitect. He iaturday State College of Agriculture, Paequale (Patsy) 1944) in the in Iffcaca by has endured a 5, at a meeting 51, 16th adopted j Laudisi, Army and Navy of leaders 1 a group agricultural 1 1 f et me" of supervisor General Hospit York jWard under sponsorship of the New and I and Republican Hot of Farm suffering al, Springs State Conference Board Header, who died Park. humiliation at National COL. LITTLE Organizations. J yesterday (June Ark., after a Military rites hands Frank M Smith of Springfield foreign 1944). illness. The body was expected long of the Confer his de J8, serv- tomor Center, chairman (between Funeral to arrive in Rochester late in 1931 Lau- Memor ence Board, reported yesterday parture ices for Mr. row and will rest at Hedges | is interested and his return who has that the board keenly R disi, ial Chapel. for in a fitting memorial on the Swedish- been suffering Colonel Little was born in Roch developing | and has authorized the American liner from a heart from West Dean Ladd ester, was graduated committee | Uni of a large Drottning- c o n d 1 tion for School and attended the appointment | High of the various agri holm this week, B several years, of Rochester. He was grad representative iVersity cultural and educational interests with oth will be con from Harvard University in along uated Dean Ladd was so a. with which er North and ducted at 8:30 PATSY 1915. LAl'Disi closely associated for many years. Latin American m. Monday at He entered the Army in 1916, and at for executive committee was ap citizens from his home, 118 Ontario St., served on the Mexican border An in Mt. Carmel Church. in World at the Ithaca conference 9:30 o'clock nearly a year, then served pointed Europe. for the memorial a member..__. of the ~ a to Too at Mr.l. Laudisi,_Kuv*>., War I.X. HeX1B leftICll theU1C ArmyAlilljr as cap- i perfect plans happy men's in at Santora, Leone and Laudisi H^jn Bt the close of the war. Sand to implement procedure being home and Frank W. Bene- clothing firm, was in the clothing! He entered the investment busi- the goal. free to taining E. indulge He was born 1 Little of Ontario and Thomas business for 25 years. nega ^^ became president of Mway in bitter talk Albion were elected in Italy. Inc., which he headed LaMont of about tbe land Hopkins past, hairman and secretary-treasurer, Short, Mr. Laudisi dc-lw_en he was commissioned a major he tells his portly Carl E. Ladd at Fort Slo- espectively of the one of the best known and put on active duty story simply. veloped into Committee Others ap cum. N. Y. as plans and training Here It is, in in Monroe County. jjxfemorialto serve on the executive . political figures Feb. 1. 1942. Between wars [pointed officer M. Stan-I part: was the mem include Harold He probably quietest he held the rank of major in the .Jcommittee Born here 52 Skaneateles, E. H. Thomson ber of the Board of Supervisors, Officers* Reserve ley of L. R Skef- years ago and Mass., or He was to Springfield, never making a speech doing promoted lleutenantffof Rochester and A W. educated at H to the Comfington of much more, on the floor, than vot colonel and transferred PS ^ = East High and General Staff Gibson, RUPERT P. LA1KR But his influence was felt mand w. . ing. Schoolf Eastman of Ithaca,^- G^'and Mrs. ^ ' School and Me where he Fort Leavenworth, Kan., | to be home in the committee rooms, froixf Insti - Happy in Novem-ffl Potter of Truxton. chanics all county problems which he was graduated six months later, | approached I to tute, be was working with a local to escape and, ber 1942. Returning to Fort Slo-fa* According Beneway. prelimm- ifrom a highly practical viewpoint. of a fast train and rode 900 was re-fc include the creation building firm when his wife and bopped cum, he became ill and ;ary plans Mr. Laudisi was elected a Re New YorK mother went to in 1930 to miles to the German-Swiss border. the Hot scholarships in the Germany home moved to Springs Hospital. publican supervisor of his of to be obtain his wife's inheritance there. He had prepared a makeshift life- Colonel Little was a former pres S State College Agriculture in 1931, but was defeated two farm boys He followed them In 1931. After bait for swimming the Rhine but ,ward ident of the City Club, the Harvard awarded to outstanding years later. In 1935. through some and with leadership ability to 4*gal controversies with ether heirs, was able to elude guards on land Club and the University Club -.,and girls, 16th Ward juggling, he Roches them in their agricultural Ida wife died in 1936 and Lauer snd into Basel, Switzerland, political headed the board of assist _.. ___ H get M -- ___,_*__ 4W__ nnmirta ? trtn j fw* . . _ * ?- - it wound with the nominations e? He was a and to make possible to come home in 1938. undetected. up t_r q^^,^ Hospital. training ' prepared short on 1 Democratic and Amen- Delta Chi Fra- for such boys and girls, I But his mother fell ill and he was Republican. member of Theta fi avail themselves of Locked Up Again can Labor ;! funds, to forced to remain. Shortly after her parties. Republicans ternity. lne| J j of and advantages of high- were somewhat put out by j_e was a past commander inspiration death early in 1940, his troubles The American consul sent him thej ]1 held Post. American er education. ______coup and the impression was Frank M. Stewart ircreased. to the Swiss military police, who would vote with and waa a member of Our; That ithat Mr. Laudisi Legion clapped him in jail again. and Mon-i -' <- Seised by Police Democrats on the new board. Lady of Lourdes Church 'y when the consul sent him a Ithe 3 1946 night, found the roe Golf Club. The Gestapo forbade his use of for the first Election Day. however, tea in Bronxvule dinner, Lauer realized ar* his wife Mrs. of affairs.Surviving A 69. veteran blueprints or plans in his work as was ^GOP in charge county Edward Lyman. time it Thanksgiving Day. P. Little;-Mi was in the Helen M Md a builder in Furth. near the Bo and Supervisor Laudisi _ork a/ *' 1940. The Swiss military, according f^J\.:Annetta Little: ^J^ns"threejnotner.ons.Ellls.iM__-. g hemian border. One four fact he had brother of Mrs. James W. Gillisi night to Lauer, resented the majority. Frederick and Frank J, Little and the local to the _ Jr.;| of 984 Park Ave., died yesterds Gestapo agents police been able to gain entrance he was named Hrs. A. H. Neitz. and tl Subsequently warda sigter in Bronxville's St chief came to his home and took (Apr. 22, 1946) country without permission leader, or executive committeeman. brothers, Raymond and J. Grif' in with H Lawrence Hospital. him away. After three months though in frequent touch Mr. Laudisi was a veteran ofLlttie. forced the Mr. Lyman, a native of Buffalo.! solitary confinement at Regans- American officials, he was was a member of board members will attend World War 1. He of the New York at g was editor Times! burg, on the Danube, he was placed to work in construction gangs American tho funeral servlcea Doud Post. Legion, letters to the editor farm a department. at work as a stevedore with French Basel, later at an alms house de Pied- are his wife. Lucia: | Citizens Club. Principe Surviving j He began his career on the Buf- war prisoners. He believes the at in southern Switzerland. two Lugano, monte. Knights of Columbus and son. Albert; daughters. Ed*M^_j0 Courier. He served in thel were m*Aa mean suspected him of being an Arrangements a broraer. John: Gestapo .Elks. The Board of Supervisors and Adeline: an8|)ani___American War with the American while, for his return t way of c spy. hold a memorial meet- aister. Mra GaeUani yew York Volunteer dngholm will special j^ Infantry.|| He watched for an opportunity Lisbon aboard the Siconolfi^ Bins Saturday at 11 a m.. andalh Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Scrapbooks Collection