Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection FIREMEN PLAN BattalionJ$pi#ef Culligan Battalion Chief Joseph P. Culligan died a hero's death, from the effects of injuries CULLIGAN RITES sustained in the performance of duty.' These injuries, resulting from a three p.&CNOV* story fall at a fire on Nov. 3, proved more Ninety of the city's firemen will serious than at first supposed. Coupled form a detail for the funeral of with later complications they sapped his Battalion Chief Joseph P. Culligan strength. Friday. The sudden accident that was to cost t, * C. FEB 1 8 mo Appointed by Chief George N. the life of this valued and esteemed officer Fletcher, the group will attend emphasizes the risks that are the daily TbEnter services at Immaculate Conception experience of those who protect the public 10 a. m. one Ready Church at for of the from danger. Every alarm of fire is a call to wear -Business- most popular chiefs ever to danger, just as every detail' of duty is a uniform in the city fire depart a potential risk to the policeman. Chief ment. died morn Culligan Monday Culligan had been a fireman for 28 years, Not m to b uain e * executive*! ing in Genesee Hospital following rising by merit from one post to another. This it one of a aerie* of article* suffered at a fire Nov. 2. injuries At 53 he was able to look back a to with thm upon detigned acquaint you Brief services will be conducted career of faithful service, upon a long qualification* of Democrat and at the home of his brother, Charles record of challenging that Chronicle carriers who have dangers always J. Culligan, 98 Melrose Street, prior found him ready and unafraid. reached the age when they de- to church services. Chief Fletcher His death is a loss to the department to enter wider field* of bu*i- aire also appointed a special committee. and a cause of sorrow to the city that he nest. The** carrier* , have been to attend the services, including served. Words are a poor reward for through a long period of train' Battalion Chief Edward G. Selke, supreme devotion to duty; yet those who ing and experience in thi* newt* Capt. Raymond Schleyer, Lieut. COURT serve under the consciousness of a public carrier CRANE Harry Kirke and Fireman Charles paper'* organization. trust little more 19 YEARS OF AGE Hall. Bearers will be: Chief Fletch expect than that. Chief er, Battalion Chiefs Selke, John Culligan has joined the army of those Slattery and Frank Gallagher, Hall whose names are inscribed EducationCourt on Rochester's Crane has a high and Edwin Yockel. wall of memorythose who were faithful school education. He majored in Burial will be in Holy Sepulcher j lunto death. | commercial subjects and graduated | with an average rating. He has al so studied music and is a church I soloist.
Court is a Ph *LP. Cm ; Special Capabilities big Joseph Chief lad and can stand plenty of physic On Culligan Ndv.'S; in a ally hard work. He is athletic and wlh^e^lgJfd' fighting fire, Battalion Chief Culligan fell three goes in for skating, baseball, ten stories. His with injuries, ensuing RteFridaV- nis and cross-country running. He compli '. ;- up V cations, have now led to his death. Filial tribute to their well-loved j: is somewhat of a draftsman and It was chief, P. will be the death of a man Joseph Culligan, would like clerical work or some- brave in the ]{ line of paid by Rochester firemen at duty, engaged in service on I thing to do with time keeping in a behalf funeral services Friday morning. cf the community. I factory office. He is open minded Chief George N. Fletcher has ap pointed a detail of 90 firemen to land easy to get with. Court Probably every fireman who has been along attend services at Con in active Immaculate a is clean-cut American born, service for a of a lad, period years has ception Church at 10 o'clock, which as a had narrow has J and has an excellent record escapes, perhaps been in will be preceded by a brief service It jj carrier salesman of the Democrat jured. is perilous work thus to battle at the home of Battalion Chief Cul- with ligan's brother, Charles J. Culligan, and Chronicle, serving readers of smoke and flames, often under 98 Melrose. A special committee for four years. weather conditions which this paper nearly greatly increase composed of Battalion Chief Ed the hazard. Court wants a job, any Job that is ward G. Selke, Capt. Raymond Lieut. Kirke and respectable. Chief Culligan was an Schleyer, Harry experienced, Fireman Charles Hall also will at capable man. He had been a member of tend the services. would like further ln the Fire If you Department for 28 years, rising Bearers will be Chief Feltcher, merit formation regarding Court Cranm by to the responsible pqst he occupied I Battalion Chiefs Selke, John Slat to when the tery and Frank Gallagher, Hall or an interview with retpect accident occurred which cost him and and Edwin Yockel. Burial will call the circulation his life. employment, be in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. Democrat and Chron- His death is a manager, loss to the department -j Main 7400, a cause of icle, deep regret to the men who worked with him and appreciated his character and capacity, and to the city hich received his devoted Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection - Lines Form in Hospital to bee Lhier i D. frrNe4 !937T order even for him. So the little glass-in porch FORMER JUDGE Jo* Culligan'* conversation crushed. A large at the rear of the northwest wing ( of a fireeater. leaveg off where the plaster has become an waiting Joe was one of eight firemen in Impromptu | casta One peris begin. three-two alarm fire room for the friends of Joe. I jured in the j ' Room 417 is the rule. GETS In room JOB From his bod which added to the furor of elec at a time in the $6,000 Northwest. Oeneeee Hospital, Bat tion. Hurt mostly seriously, he has Joe has had other falls than the hos as far talion Chief Joeeph* wishes to in only one comrade left in that of Nov. 2, falls almost who is re- fell two form the world he's "okey from pital, James Garland, as the three stories he AS ENFORCER; fractures t he the knees up" artd recovering ng from lib weeks ago today, but always refers to rapidly from Election Night's bad Highland. bad escaped Injury- He 29 luck when he plunged three si ilgan's visit to Genesee Hos them now as "bumps." In years ti&c. he -.unci white fighting an pital was his first as a guest of in the Fire Department, figures, j Bechtold Attends are to catch with $*.*>.noo fue In two industrial plants any medical institution and he averages apt up were a little in Anderson Ave. has laid a neat bundle of problems a man, and they long authori in ham. Joint Committee Bfl leaves unsaid details bidden in the lap of the Genesee overtaking" is welcomed cheer be casts. But the hospital is ties. Everybody concerned fully the chiefeverybody but Kind to apeak for Joe, a courageous These problems are by Gathering with the and chrrrful patient from the be with visitors. The chief photographers. friends "Gee," he ruminated. "I'd sooner Appointment of a state director ginning. Both legs are fractured. genial smile has too many all to visit off the ladder ginj" ^ and a meeting of state legislators to an ankle Is shattered and * heel wants them ponder possible amendments last night focused attention on the new financial responsibility act for t ireini motorists that takes effect Jan. 1. V 26 1937 Sudden Fatal Former City Court Judge Bern Relapse ard A. Culloton of Kingston, a JMWP Democrat, was named to the $6,003 To Injured Chief Culligan a year job of director of the bureau n 1937 enforcing the new law, Tax Com Tfcff-WMWV missioned Mark A. Graves, an Chief Rites Apparently recovering from leg nounced. His appointment is the forerunner to fractures suffered in a three-story other designations le talwart colleagues who throughout the state expected to be with him fall while an election night had faced death many fighting made within two months. Monroe with bowed heads. P. Cul gathered fire. Battalion Chief Joeeph County is from two ' anticipating Joseph P. Culllgsn ligan took a sudden turn for the to four jobs. ire Department worse, and died in Genesee Hospi As the state administration was was home to ht final resting place the new sepulcher Cemetery this tal today. setting up bureau, a joint* of which Death struck the 53-year-old vet legislative committee, Bute Senator Karl K. Bechtold of eran of numerous battles with Rochester is met in veteran vicechairman, 10:50 a. m. flames at Alexandria Bay to discuss amend be on Culligan. 9* Chief Culligan seemed to ments. The main feature of *.ne maculate Con- the road to recovery yesterday. bill, providing a motorist involved to Unexpected complications set in In an accident causing $25 or more day and his death followed. or death, to damage, personal injury Injuries issued a oner David Atwater must post security to cover any due to com ulltgan died Monday In certificate of death judgment resulting from the acci in "it ir * ! suf i mttal of plications following injuries dent, will be unchanged, It was in the $85,000 firs which de fered said. Ilk\ stroyed two Anderson Ave. plants Insurance is considered security, early In the morning of Nov. 8. which is In his plunge three stories to under the law, designed motorists the ground. Chief Cul*nn suffered to drive irresponsible Rus fractures of both legs, a shattered from the road. Assemblyman chair ankle and a crushed knee. sell Wright of Watertown is Chief CulUgan celebrated the 28th man of the committee and any to anniversary of his appointment recommendations legislative ressmMd fojr the fire department last July I. H* action next sessioj**will be spon on Dec. m firemen was promoted lieutenant sored by him and by Bechtold in 18. 1W5. v com I. 1930. captain on Apr. the Senate. chief on July I Ut ended v and battalion Bechtold said the lawmakers His career was marked by nu- also will talk about proposed changes in the standard fire in surance policy and other insurance matters.
a aaetSM " * Central Library of* Rochestert_ and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection Those He Buried Near ester for the first time in 1874, and Friends of 'Buffalo Bill' Question Wisdom of Plan Mrs. Cody made a home for her Home Should Remain, three children while her husband embarked on the successful and :o Move.Bodies to Side of Father Friends irksome business of the stage. The Old Say his pf Jfo^feydfien year before Cody and friend, Texas Jack, had rented a theater, pursuaded a good friend to write MARGARET FRAWLEY By a play in four hours in which there The desire of A. C. Irving of Mil would be plenty of Indians and ton, Mass. to remove the bodies killings, and had swept the flour of three children of Col. William F. ishing towns of the Middle Wes Cody, "Buffalo Bill," from Mount with the rapid fire action of thei Hope Cemetery for burial with their productions. Mrs. Cody in he that th father on Lookout Mountain, is not memoirs remarks ruefully regarded too seriously by the late plays wex-e "not much," but that Colonel's friends in Rochester. Texas Jack and her husband lent sufficient and dash to their The attempt does, however, serve vigor to make their to jog the memories of chroniclers characterizations as to the existence of the three stilted speeches forgiveable. graves in a secluded corner of the Colonel Returns to Field cemetery and recalls the years, half During the second year of Mrs a century ago, when the Cody Cody's residence in Rochester, thei family resided in Rochester in a second child, Kit Carson Cody, was little frame house at 10 New York seized with scarlet fever and died Street. on April 20. 1876. The little boy Family Here First in 1874 then only five years, had been be loved his father as the lad to Leonard M. Weiner, a member of by whom would come all his dreams the undertaking firm of 1. A. Jeff for the West. reys Company, knew Colonel Cody very well, having met the veteran That same year the Cody's packed frontiersman when he came to their furniture, sold the house and Rochester to visit his old friend, turned back to the West, for Col the late S. A. Jeffreys. Because of onel Cody had decided to give up state laws and cemetery ordinances, the stage which had proved a tol such a removal as Mr. Irving con erably profitable venture to be templates could be made only with chief of scouts with General Sher the consent of the two surviving idan. In October, 1883, the third grandsons, Mr. Weiner said yes child, Orra Maude Cody, died of terday. remittent fever in the new home "I doubt the good sense of Mr. at North Platte, Neb., aged 11 Irving's plan," Mr. Weiner said. years. Colonel Cody and his wife "Personally, I believe Colonel Cody made the sad pilgrimage back to wanted the bodies of his children Rochester and in the little plot of *to remain in the cemetery here. land at Mount Hope, with its low Otherwise he would have taken iron fence, the burial was made. steps during his life to have them Rochester came to know the removed. It doesn't seem very frontiersman in the years that fol likely that either of the two grand lowed as "Buffalo Bill," who in sons to his vaded with his famous Wild will . consent project. Europe That Colonel Cody and his wife West Show, and who carried into should be buried on Lookout Moun decoroua little eastern towns thei tain, just outside the city of Den adventurous spirit of the new com in munities the ver, is fitting, for he belonged beyond Mississippi. , death as in life to the West." His visits to Rochester were tri The Cody family came to Roch- umphant ones, when the tent was j
packed and when the daring of his riders won a hearty hand. Cody Died in 1917 In February, 1904, Arta Cody Thorpe, the youngest of the four children, who had been born here in 1874, died in Spokane, Wash., three weeks after her marriage to an ex-army surgeon, Dr. Charles in Above, graves of three children of "Buffalo Bill" Cody Thorpe. The body of Mrs. Thorpe ! Mount Hope Cemetery, which a friend of the famous frontiers- was brought to Rochester and in- terment made at Mount Hope. iman would move to site of their father's grave on Lookout Three modest headstones in the shown below. "Buffalo Bill.' Mountain, Colorado, Right, little plot are the only reminders to the casual visitor to the ceme tery. The oldest daughter, Irma, died about two years ago in the Philippine Islands. Colonel Cody died In 1917 and was buried at Lookout Mountain, 20 miles outside the city of Denver. The city of Denver erected a mu seum near the grave to house his trophies. When Mrs. Cody died in er body was placed beside her husband. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection Bones I HNAL AND THE POST EXPRESS Would MoV? Buffalo Bill's Birthday Stirs Dof Cody Children Codj Family Gathers Again Memories of Oldtime Stage Hand \i.CT * ShouId'KiW"!**. Fatficr. V- \vl.lLO Bill's Friend To Talk of Buffalo Bill George H. Salisbury Recalls How Celebrated Scout a old. Each member Made Theater Debut Ln Rochester in Two Lurid 1**1 BUFFALO, Aug. 18.(>P)Buff ^the days of With the story of some over Saratoga' SprfAgi. July lo Bill Cody, pioneer plainsman brings Melodramas of Lire on Western Frontier mission of seeking the adventure of Bill. 1 the avowed and Indian fighter, lived again to looked Buffajo s* e chtl- Jjl* /?!*-= removal of the bodies of two in order that a book 2(,t day In the memories of those of his This is done . F. "Buf- lllam Cody, the It might give the late Col. Wil- coming so unmanagable that he who have survived him. now being written on Cody from Mount Hopi'^Wh- family Ham F. Cody, known as Buffalo had to be home before the ramily will be completed In all de \ shipped Roehcater, to the gra Stories of deeds which have made . Bill, much satisfaction if he could week's had finished. fWryT tails. engagement Point Lookou'.. return and see the of In one their father at Huffalo Bill the Idol of a million first wife was a j recognition of these plays it was Mr. of Mil- Colonel Cody's .Io A. C. Irving chil- his birthday today. As early as Salisbury's job to inside of a < hildren were told and retold as Rochesterlan and two of their ] get visitor here. Charles Mass., a Summer in Mount Hope yesterday morning, Mayor bearskin and walk out on the stage some members of the body are buried forty had a of a letter on aid today that he will shortly go Bill a S. Owen glimpse hands and feet, whereupon family gathered for their yearly rc- Ssnmetery. Buffalo paid Rochester. the of from the governor of Wyoming, Texas Jack demonstrated his to n. The banded itself to yearly pilgrimage to graves family to with the After his death, his A. M. Clark, written Governor "bravery" by grappling with the Mr. Irving, associated gether Into an association shortly his children. that followed Roosevelt, bearing greetings from "savage beast" unarmed. In one Henry Miner estate, said today after the death of thetr Illustrious lieutenant, Johnny Baker, aurvlvora of the Wyoming Executive and com of these struggles young he was one of the last ancester in 1917. Each year they the custom. Baker passed away Salisbury, Bill Inti memorating the birthday. inside the bearskin, lost his bal those who knew Buffalo meet and relive the memories of a year ago. who re The is ance, tumbled off of the mately, and one of the few anniversary being widely stage, Kit Car- celebrated dances barely missing the orchestra lead member that the bodies of today. Dinners, 10 and 1 and outdoor gatherings are being er, Lawrence Schaick, and landed son Cody and May Cody. J down on the across , conducted in of the tiny stairway that when they died, ars wstlng many parts the of | led from the orchestra pit to the the continent from grave country. were mar- musicians' room under the stage. thrlr father. The Codys Cody's First Stage Appearance these two Hails Buffalo Bill In later years, Mr. Salisbury was ried in Rochester, and Press Ital Some amusing recollections of train caller in the New York Cen :ed there. At ths death the first in Roch in Colorado, stage appearance tral Station, but he never failed of hs was buried Cody, ester of Colonel Cody were recalled to out to the and of his wlfs lies in Native of That Country go grounds greet the body As H. yesterday by George Salisbury Colonel each time two Cody that he . with daughters. Cody Wyo of 15 Stanley Street, who was a his "Wild West" cir was the first press brought big Mr Irving* at the Grand he stagehand Opera cus to Rochester. with Buffalo Bill when agent His 'Fortune' Sought House, where the Theater Mr. show career. Family Salisbury is now retired on a began his stage and in now is. pension from the railroad. His -.ew the famous Indlnn fighter 'Relatives' By In 1874 Colonel Cody, having Pension from the old Grand tells many "mln- Opera intimately, nd buffalo made his 78 given up hunting, House is in the form of the priv- i of him. He Is now Europe |j licences home for a time in Rochester. A ilege, accorded him by the last few old. He Intends to remain vear* friend wrote two exciting plays for of said managers the Family Theater, h for several days he today. D.*C.MAR9j3tfall these the "rnrth j After year* him in a few hours. They had of free admission to that theater Buffalo Bill came out in | about plenty of the action of the old at any time. the Italian Press yesterday. West, and were called "Life on the iiam F. Cody was none other Border" and "Scouts cf the Plains." How He Earned His Nickname j rarln' Black Shirt | than a two-gun They were given their first per It was at the close of the war I 1st. formances on at the old that earned any stage young Cody his sobri- 1 i ir-K of Bill scout and Cod The great Indian Grand Opera House. quet of Buffalo Bill by contract- whose f Printed Here to fighter of the 19th Century In the company were such fa ing with the Kansas Pacific Rail- Hang Rochester was ister is burled In mous scouts as Kit Carson Jr., road to furnish buffalo-meat to its Italian named On Walls of Museum discovered to be an Texas Jack and Wild Bill Hickok. laborers building the line westward. \ born in the Vlovannl Tambianl. Acting seemed to come natural to His record was 4,862 bison slaugh- j about 1840. Colonel Mr. Starts* In Tha Tlmea- town of Barbigarezxo Cody, Salisbury says. tered in one year and 69 in one i pstotarf Resto Carllno. according to the but to some of the members of the day. He was again with the U. S I n twftftflkks ago an ths oc- j Bologona. Italy, newspaper. troupe the strain was too great. Army as scout from 1868 to 1872. r*.i..n of annl- ^Mrthirthdsy United Press dispatches reported Wild Bill Hickok got more drunk when he was elected to the Ne had discov >ry of HdCfalo 4*U will Kr*r*' that the Italian press at, each performance, finally be braska Legislature, scout living near Jm wall* f ered heirs of the tS^tHtmlo and they were Instituting Mna*ti>" at t >i>, [Parma w{J suit "to recover a large fortune cout Will Uve Jeatsr Mrs. Maty I which he left In the United States." todlun of KM MNWI and la not Important.- of lir frontiersman, t srrnt Resto Carllno* editorial writers iovernor Letter i Um Ttmea t i>i.>n r "but It Is Important that wtlon of the OS [ballevrd. pre* J this great hero now I* proved to tail* of Colonel I jniMUhxt leal Italianwho was full OnMaloBilF *>>H*ti'' with florhett^r anil fascist courage and darlnjr." J mrtnnttnr+4 that har lot -r? e||pptnc fact that the folks out In ^%i The morrow, tneo birthday anni-l tor In a were the publishers Tomorrow. h*n mmniiwl Hi*pla> where Buffali Scott County. la. of "Buffalo *4 tha museum. hindered the fact that white- versary 1 was born In 1M would he hy Albany Boy Scsftj the revelation did not haired old Bill died in Denver, Jan. surprised by Franklin D. Roosf Italian 10, 1917, in comparative poverty. the press. fatlve letter from Wyoming. This official communU sent to The Times-L'nir Cody, Wyo., by a niece of the great irontiersman. She chose Rochester because of the sentimental associa tions that bind the Cody family this city. At her request the letter! was indorsed by Mayor Owen andj ijgyre.d to A*.*,y Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks^DaugnTerJjtes- Collection The Life In 1883 Buffalo Bill's third child, Early Orra, died of fever at the Cody's new home in North Platte, Neb. Illustrious . Of N. Y Asked 10 JoiiW The colonel and his wife made a pilgrimage back to Rochester to Buffalo Bill Inter her body in Mount Hope. That same year the "Buffalo Bill Wild West Show," for which THE 8TORYTORY I OF BUFFALO Jjirthday Rochesterians later came to know by ShannonSharii Garth, illus ex-resident! BILL, by the colonel best, was organized. trated. Bobba-Merrill Com The show's visits here always were j pany, New York. 237 pages. especially triumphant ones, yel lowed newspaper files record. hurt in war 1.75. Bill's Friday,
He turned to the Rochester play Came to Blows Here mate of the Codys son, whose com "But you see," continued Hand? plete name was Kit Carson Elmore Mr.! Kill Yellow Hicks, "there was Did Buffalo Bill Really Jenson Cody. Hicks got that bad blood be-1 tween Bill and Yellow straight from little Kit himself, a Cody Hand.! Yellow Hand lad with long black curls who died played in Cody's, Another show and Says When Kit they had a fightright Rochesterian Told; No, at the age of 6. died, | Yes, here in Rochester." Robert Hicks no longer wanted his Here Mr. Hicks confuses the own long curls and cut them off. his-1, torians. Mr. Sheldon wasn't Wife At any rate, many historians ready' Cody's Quoted to admit the two Yellow Hands have cast doubt on the story about j were the same man. But By Son's Playmate Yellow Hand's violent end at Hat thej playmate of the son is Creek Basin, Nebraska in 1876 Cody posi-; tive In Indian Mystery the slain Yellow Hand was the story of Cody finishing the the one he knew as the Indian with his knife because the showman; in fact, the one with whom Mr. Did Buffalo BOl kill Yellow redman fired on him. Hicks appeared on the here Hand, ths Indian chief, or was that wondered about it. The stage Sheldon one for his night. Young Kit and his merely a press agent story fact was published and answers playmate were only "extras" in a **< started ln. rolling campfire scene. It all happened 60 yesrs ago Two Different Stories Mr. Hicks remembers < Buffalo Bill) that very smd William F. Cody well because after the show that died 20 years ago next month, but So yesterday Doctor Sheldon night in Grand an historian skeptic chose yester quoted Mr. Hicks in the Associated Theater, Kit, Cody, day to open the old argument via Press dispatch, among several oth Kit's sister, Arta and young Robert Associated Press. ers who supplied versions. He Hicks sorted out on the kitchen came A Rochester man. now 68. ., quoted a Robert R. Peale of Den- table a satchel of money that Buf to the rescue of Bill's own story ver to whom Mrs. Cody apparently ] falo Bill took in at the perform- I of the famous duel with the Indian t told a different story from the one ance. Robert stayed all night at the j in his ! she told Kit's that show. playmate day ifl Cody house that night. did kill Yellow Hamd -Mrs. in Rochester 60 years ago. Sheldon wrote Mr. Hicks andf told me so." Robert Jenkin- told Mrs. Peale and Cody "Mrs. Cody ~A asked him how he knew Yellow aon Hicks. 112 Street, said me the colonel did not kill Yellow Meigs Hand in the show was the Yellow last mght to The Democrat and was | Hand, "but that it a good Hand killed in the Hat Creek Basin Chronicle. Hicks an a small j [ boy story." I skirmish. with hair little yellow played It was J. Bentley Frew, son of a "All I know," replied Mr. Hicks, part In ths narrative that made soldier with the in Hat army Creek "is what Mrs. Cody told me that history. County who advanced the "press day in the yard. She said she knew Wife Quote* Cody'a | story" angle. 1 I would be interested to know Mr. 'Mi*. called me her Cody from "As for the hand-to-hand duel, Cody killed Yellow HandJ' related Hicks. "That | yard," dad always considered it a press was when the Codys were our I for the Buffalo Bill neighbors In New York Street. agent story Robert,' she said, show," wrote Frew. "He also said I have something to j he was positive Buffalo Bill did | not scalp Yellow Hand." "She always called me Robert," Sheldon said he was inclined to Interpolated Hicks, now ths gray- haired, neatly dressed custodian of agree with the Frew version. There Rochester Savings Bank. He was were many others that he repeated leaning forward In his chair and in the news dispatch. H sketching on the edge of a table a The Rochesterian had a theory diagram of how tha Cody house about what Mrs. Cody was re stood in relation to othsrs on the ported to have told the Peales of Denver. He said the Codys were igbt there in the front yard / and that Mrs. Cody itd a box and she asked me estranged might have said that to discredit P her carry It Into the house. | i her husband's story. opens* It and there were ail Yellow Hand's things -his clothing. plus his scalp, pipe and Implements of war. **8be told me I clearly remem ber-that Mr. Cody killed Yellow Hand," IfMorlan Revive* Report lbcn.r.Cc>n*3y Utile, if anything. ha appeared The old-time pistol makes Robert J. Hicks of 115 Meigs In about Hicks' reta- innces Conducted newpaper Street think of Buffalo Bill, whose son, Kit, was a play with the Codys. He has kept Funeral services for Albert. J mate of his He it with the modern re of in the background a good many long ago. compares Conway, a former president thei but Columbus Choral So- years, but It all came out in an In volver, reflectively, then recalls that the famed Bill Knights of j were conducted at vestigation started not long ago by Cody killed Yellow Hand, the Indian Chief, without guns ciety, yesterday where a Dr. Addison T, Sheldon, secretary but in fist encounter. Anyway that's the version he knows St. Mary's Church, nephew, ths Nebraska Historical So- the Rev. Thomas J. Brennan, cele brated requiem Mass. Burial was in St. Ann's Cemetery, Palmyra.' Conway, who resided at 405 Court] St., died Monday. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection
The Cody children often told their young friend of their life in r r nend Cody amily ; Legends ofSBuffalaBj!L Calls Attention to Crowds toMasrum, SckfsKin 1 PlcluVteTof Edward and The old "Buffalo Bill" legends Queen continue to draw thousands of wall. Another Historical painting is of Gen. Error tourists annually to Lookout Moun John J. Pershing. tain, Colo., where that famous Mrs. Baker said she has a plainsman is buried and his cylin name der from an old Arta Not of kept alive a phonograph, one Youngest Daughter Buffalo THE SMALL BOYS POPULAR I&EA! by museum holding of the first collections of made, that bears the his souvenirs. record Whose Birth of the voice of Bill, Anniversary Occurs the That information the old West. At their home in North was brought Indian, Iron to Rochester Tail, once chief of Platte, Neb., bison grazed on the last week by Mrs. the Sioux Today, Says Colonel HessRemem nation. She said in their front Johnny Baker, he geraniums yard, they daughter-in-law of would sit at table the famous Col. with Colonel bers Death of Son of recounted. It was when the family William F. Cody. U>dy, and Fighter Mrs. they would talk in the had returned to this home at Baker is visiting Mrs. L. A sign language, as Iron Tail North Platte in 1883 that Orra Jeffreys of 32 Chestnut never1 By ROY YERGER Street, learned io speak ~Yt>Zt4j/rj^ More English. died. Her body was brought back persons visited the mus "I should love Today, on Buffalo Bill's birthday, the here, Colonel Hess to take that old family's stay to Mount to lie eum last year than at time I it fell to Col. F. Judson who Hope Cemetery any phonograph with me Hess, grows critical for he knew Arta since Mrs. sometime1 little Kit Carson Cody's. 1929, Baker said, the and go into the as a boy played with Buffalo Bill's as a girl of 10 and one whom at Sioux country and Of Buffalo Bill himself, Colonel register showing more than to correct an error of 600,- Play that record for children, that time he thought "the greatest 000 who just them," Hess did not see so much, for have ascended the wind Mrs. Baker long standing in the history of the girl in the world." She attended added, after telling the Indian was with ing path to its elevated site, about how associations with fighter busy interested the Indians in Cody family's old School 3 and many times of a 20 miles from the rehearsals and road trips of his Denver. Many of show were in Rochester. hearing the old i Saturday afternoon he went with these visitors are Wild West plays, "Life on the from foreign chiefs own voice Colonel Hess, veteran of two her to the old Grand Opera House she reproduced Plains." and "Scouts of the Plains.-' countries, said. Two of Colonel wars and head of the Hess Per in St. Paul Street on her father's Cody's children But Colonel Hess remembers him as After she became the wife of the MS buried in Mount fuming & Costuming Company, passes. Colonel's Hope Ceme- a built, adopted son, who was tery, magnificently imposing Rochester. himself looks like Buffalo Bill so Colonel Hess Arta's One, a young recalls, too, for years manager and arena mas man and one who always was a daughter, once much so he hears school children younger sister, Orra, and the ter for his attended Living-' boy, Colonel Hess has recol Wild West Show. Mrs. ston Park on the resemblance as Kit gentleman. Seminary. Mr. Baker* commenting 5-year-old Carson Cody. But Baker traveled with them for lections, too, of others in the troupe, 18 was adopted the he passes along streets. he knew of no Irma Cody, described by Colonel after Kit Carson Jr., Texas Jack, and the death of the in newspaper files as the oldest The Vatfcrior of the young son, edu- 1 "Wild Bill" Hickok who became museum, es cated and treated daughter, whose death In the Phil its as his own, al too wild for the show. pecially paintings, suggest some though never asked to give his ippine Islands several years ago is of the late showman's associa up Headstone Verifies Claim own name or his recorded. tions. He real parents. A visit today to Mt. Hope entertained English Colonel Hess remembers that Kit royalty in both Windsor and Cemetery verified Colonel Hess' as Buck Carson's death from scarlet fever Ingham sertion that Arta was not the palaces. He knew the came while-the family was residing Prince of Wales who youngest daughter. On her head became Kins on So was Edward VI so Exchange S^et. great stone her date of birth is recorded well that he taught the family's. that it aban the future head of the gHa|*. as 1866, which would have made British doned this home to the Empire how to an$moved her during the family's stay in play poker, accord- Waverly House, at Staffe Street and Mrs. Baker's records. Rochester the girl of 10 he remem Central Avenue, then one of Roch bers. She died in 1904, three weeks ester's foremost hostelries. It is after she had wed a retired army now the Savoy. surgeon named Thorp. Her body Colonel Hess became acquainted Later the Cody's moved to 10 was brought here from Seattle. with the Codys in 1875 when they New York Street, which is the Beside her is the grave of Kit | made their home in a brown frame residence revealed in Roch only "Our house on the Carson Cody, marked Darling east side of Exchange ester newspaper files. This house, Street Hubbell Park. The Boy," and recording his birth at j' opposite too, has since been torn down, ac Firm Fort McPherson, Neb. and his Drug Aide house, he says, was torn down just cording to Colonel Hess. fieath Apr. 20, 1STG, at the age of 5 a year or so ago. He recalls well Wonderful Mother Colonel Mrs. years and r> months. The Mm 1 Cody, Cody and the It is Mrs. Cody who particularly children. * headatone, that of Orra Maud? " r68 Cox interests Colonel Hess as he "nmmas "Our Oirl JtewkCorcoran. 68-year-old em James Succumbs; Grows Critical Cody, engraved Darling reminisces, for information on her of tne'~Fathe lecprda her death on Oct. 24, 1883, ploye Drug Company, Retired Shoe Salesman So it Is that when Rochester is scanty. He remembers her as a died of a heart O Hi trio age of ll years and 2} attack yesterday James Cox, retired shoo .salesman as have for newspapers, they years, wonderful mother to the three morning while a who month*. delivering pre had traveled 50 years as a called Arta the children and he has a Cody youngest suspicion In connection with the na- scription at 1400 South Ave. Cor Today, representative of Rochester firms, ; daughter and tell of her birth ln she may have been a Rochester coran, who lived at 92 t ion-wide observance of Buffalo Ave. D., was died yesterday (Oct. 24, 1940) at his for an woman, immaculately- pronounced dead a Bill's birthday. n Albany Boy by Highland home, 158 Clinton Ave. S. He was dressed, grey-haired man whom he 8 out delivered to Governor Roose Hospital ambulance physician. Cor 84. assumes was her father, oner David H. appeared velt a letter from Governor Cross Atwater issued a Ten years Mr. Cox the ago retired New York Street house. certificate of death from of Wyoming. The missive paused natural from his long career on the road. causes. in Rochester Wednesday to bs in He had sold shoes for the Bolton Corcoran leaves scribed with the endorsement of his wife, Delia Shoe Company, later for Wright, Msyor Owen. Epplng Corcoran; two sons, Wil- Peters & Co., and then for the Hsm T. Corcoran of Rochester and Lf Fred S. Todd Company. Walter L. Corcoran - of Albion, and He leaves a son, F. Teal Cox of two grandchildren. Highland Avenue, and five grand Funeral services will be con children. The funeral will take ducted at 9 a. m. Saturday at St. place at 3 p. m. Saturday at 271 Theodore's Church. Burial will be University Ave. in Holy Sepuh- tery. * Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection
Johnny Baker &es and Severs Ashes of Johnny Baker, Foster Son and Companion Another Link with Buffalo Bill Of Buffalo Bill in Urn in Mount , Cody, Placed Hope Was Colonel CooVs Foster (Repose Near Remains of Son; Often Visited This Three Children of City To See Friends Great Showman
Jdftnny BakeiJfostTr .son !>f ''Buf "Dust to dust, ashes to ashes" falo Bill" Cody and himself a | was said yesterday beside a monu former frontiersman, star in Cody's ment in Mount Hope Cemetery Wild West Show, lecturer, author where had been placed the ashes | of Johnny Baker, foster son of and for many years ln charge of Col. William F. Cody, known to the Museum at Lookout I Cody j the world as Buffalo Bill. Mr. Mountain. Col., died last night at j Baker was second only to his his home after an illness of several j adopted father in interest in the at the of months, age 60. Wild West Show that for years
i of his death was re< thrilled the boys of many countries. i. Martha D. Jeffreys of this He was a crack shot and director '-4 HI t~ who a HMB. city, for years has been close of the arena. He died April 22, frlend of snd who visited BAKER Baker JOHNNY ' 1931, in Denver. His ashes were him Public in February during his illnJKOOrrnter brought to Rochester by his widow Mr. Baker had been her frequently mui&4nf^wWiPn *Ha* built near the to rest in the same ground with m Rochester. ftootofeetOtveN. Y. the three children of the great whose first uker, nam.-. Since that time he has been showman, once a resident of this Lewis, was known only to his ! custodian of the Indian relics, city. closest was asso- friends, closely ! paintings, and other souvenirs As Mrs. Baker laid red roses on elated for with Colonel years Cody, which the colonel collected in his the urn and the Rev. Charles C. whose life as an Indian scout, j world-wide tours. He also has W. Carver, S. T. D., rector of Christ hunter and showman has become written and lectured on the old Episcopal Church, uttered the last almost a legend in American his- frontier and the career of his foster ' words, they participated in the nd is particularly Interesting father. closing of a romantic career. to Rochcsterlans because the Cody Mr. Baker last visited Rochester Although Johnny Baker always for a time resided at family here, and Christmas of 1929. At that time, was referred to as the foster son three of their children are burled in as his I custom whenever he of Colonel Cody, he was never Mount Hope Cemetery. came here, he placed wreaths on legally adopted. As Rochesterians the of Taken Into the family as a boy graves the famous scout's have many times heard related, of 7, Baker was never <*'ldren in Mount Hope the showman mourned for the lit legally ' Cemetery, a which adopted, but was treated as a son ceremony Buffalo Bill al- tle son, Kit Carson Cody, who died by Buffalo Bill, whose youngest w*y8 performed when he visited the in 1876, a child of 5 years. Not boy. Kit Carson had clfy- afterward the Colonel came Cody, died i XV*fy long short time before. Y- ?! to know a lad about the age his Baker &Mf^. & AOVV own son would have been at that became one of featured! Ashes of fosterer son of Johnny Baker, time. attractions in Cody's show, rat Buffalo^B^.^oimrnitted near with Cemetery, the graves of three noted fos Annie Oakley in marksman ch^rfa^u^hs^.chi^tfe" Traveled With Buffalo Bill and Mrs. Baker Mrs. and the Re^ ship, later was the manager of J Johnny (left), J^V&,^tfje#s the erfr; prise, with which he rector of Christ Episcopal at the ^"VaTer E? t trough this cfl^h,^W"o7ficUted .* country and] the destruction of their home pe. After Cody'* death he i in the Middle West. This left them Um prims movers in the much embarrassed financially. Buffalo Bill was eager to adopt Johnny and gave him the advant ages he would have given to his own boy, but the father and mother could not be induced to part en /. F. Clark Rites tirely with their son. They were persuaded, however, to let Colonel Cody have the companionship of Johnny and take him on the road. treasurer of the Rochester Oaa A Through life Mr. Baker in Electric Corporation for the last! kept touch with his parents as long as two years, will be conducted at 271, rstty Ave. at 3:30 p. m. to morrow. He died of heart at-s tack Saturday (Aug. 33. 1MD while working In the yard of hit new hone at Alpine Dr. and Crest Una Road. Plttsford. Beside* hit widow. Louise, bel leaves a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy B**hop. Hunal Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection CoUins will be one of the Golf as masters of ceremony at the PGA- Caddy Times-Union Golf Clinic Sunday fqllins Sifted at Ridgemont at 4:45 p. m. He wlU work with George Vatke of ne's Never Left Links Game Since Monroe on the No. 4 and 5 irons. LEWIS COLTON The Clinic costs nothing. It is NEW GENERAL MANAGER open to the public. In as much WITH BROWN as it will cover every club in FURN1TVRJE Genesee Pro Offers the bag and each wiU be handled by the man most capable In the opinion of his associates, Long Experience It's bound to benefit everyone to Fans some degree. To Clinic t e By MART GAGIE Every golfer in the crowd will be invited to question each of COLLINS, the principals on his or her prob GEORGEfriend and adviser to lem. A public address system will be installed so that everyone thousands o f Rochester can hear the master of cere is his 19th golfers, starting mony's analysis of the shots and year as head professional can get the answers to the at Genesee. In years of questions asked.
service at, one club he ranks The event will be held in front next to George Christ at of Ridgemont'h practice green the Country Club. with the shots being hit down and across the 18th fairway, an ideal arrangement for both the Like the majority of present spectators and the principals. he his start as a day pros got From the reaction of the dis LEWIS COLTON His Uvod along caddy. family various trict golfers at the clubs, The Brown Furniture Co. to side the Club course and wishes Country seems assured. a bumper turnout announce that Lewis Colton has been was a matter to hop it simple re on Ray Feller, Ridgemont pro, made General and of over the fence and be right Manager Buyer ports that everything is ready their Mr. Colton is the links. He started doing just Upholstering Dcpt. but the weather. In the event well known before he was out of very amongst the Furniture that that it rains the whole program Trade as a Capable Executive and De grammar school. will be postponed one week. of Room Furniture. Mr. His first job ln a golf shop signer Living Colton's past in the Furni was In 1915 for Walter Hagen Experience ture Business is known New and Christ. When Christ suc throughout York State and Middle West. He was ceeded Hagen as pro CoMna the owner of the Rochester on as assistant for two Upholster stayed and later he the K. before moving over to Alumni to Fete ing Co., organized years & C. Co. Mr. Colton for Irondequoit with Ned McKenna. Upholstering merly had charge of the Furniture From there he went to Genesee School has been Principal Dcpt. of Sears, Roebuck & Co., of as its first pro and 500 Cleveland, Ohio, and later organized there since. Nearly persons are expected to the of attend the alumni dinner Sat People's Outfitting Co., Detroit, at Mich., which Was known the Back in those years a big urday evening Hotel Seneca in throughout Middle West, as one of the finest and crowd for the course was 350. honor of Roy last O. vet- outstanding plants in the Country. He j Biggest turnout of the couple Cook, e r a n educator later received an appointment with the and principal Sate Dcpt. of Labor as Bedding In of the Roches spector. Mr. Colton has been con Pros to Discuss ter Business In nected with the Furniture Business for stitute, where. the past 25 years. His former Friends ijClinic he has served and Customers will be glad to learn Program for more than' that he is ready to serve them anytime WITH GODFREY McGARVEY at their 40 years. Convenience, with any of their YV of the of Brook-Lea, president P r 1 nci pal Upholstering Problems. All Upholster York PGA, wield Western New speaker will be ing work is under his Supervision, Rochester's pros ing the gavel, Dr. Frederick therefore assuring everyone of satisfac Genesee meet tomorrow at woik at wiU Q. Nichols, pro tory reasonable prices. Adv. make final ar at 8:80 p. m. to fessor of educa the PGA-Tlmea- rangements for tion at the' latod Sun**? Union Golf Clinic Graduate School at 4:45 p. m. at Ridgemont of Education, Harvard University, that tlsoe the program will At land a former director of business' and the order of be completed education in the Rochester public of its Individual events wUl each schools. Dr. Nichols, who comet McGarvey, because of a be set. to Rochester to pay tribute to the recent wUl be unable operation, , man under whom he studied at wUl fill an active part but to ths institute 40 years ago, will of the masters of cere | be one apeak on "Permanent Values." He mony. Is a native of Avon.
the years was 1,500; average is around 800. Genesee was an t.*C.APR?^ 18-hole course then; It's 36 holes 4
Clinic master of cw"""" RGE COLLINS . . . 10 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection
\Jim Commisso Named | NEW JOB TAKEN HERMAN CORT BY DELCO AIDE Golf of Latta Canahmtghti Pro\ Jerome A. Combs, 78, FuiSIMservices for Herman uneral Armouncemc that Jim Commisso, for the last North Greece farmer, one- oJwfcfigclWa^iiafflAlnd* fT Road, Ave?; business manager of the! Cort, 58, former tax collector, as six years his brol itik's assistant at. Irorulrquoit Country jtime star catcher for Hilton and Delco- Appliance Division of sessor and Republican county at Gen-ji Greece baseball club, )ia.s been i professional Canandaigna Country Motors eral |e o mmittpeman teams, died Club shared interest ih iho of the season in opening Kf>lf since 1939, sev j of Irondequoit, * yesterday (Aug.
Koclicstf r districts ered his connec will be conduct- 25, 1940) of a on the number | No check waa kept tion with that | ed at 2 p. m. [heart attack. of iinksmen to turn out but I o r ni zation locally ga ! tomorrow at 176 Local baseball clear skes and warm weather to be yesterday ! Ridge Rd. E. I fans who knew out banner brought opening-day come treasurer j Burial will be jMr. Combs said crowds to those courses which re of Victor Insu in Irondequoit I he "used to their first sweepstakes Inc. in ported lator Cemetery. catch a baseball events of the campaign. Victor. | Mr. C o r t, a 50 feet bare- Jim Commisso, the new Canan- jat His - departure lifelong r e s 1 They Pro, for three years was jhanded." daigua was marked by of Irecall that New York Irondequoit, president of the Western a testimoni 50 was the oper- jabout years Assistant Pros. At 28, he has a al dinner in his he "won al a t o r of the (ago golf backsround of 11 years as as honor bets Friday school bus in catching JEROME A. sistant Besides his professional. night at Oak C. WALTER j without a glove COMBS he R 1 d g e w ood six-year term at Irondequoit, Hill COAI'MAX who came the Country District any pitcher through served in that for three School capacity Club, attended more* thnn 100 section." by the of his death Tuesday at Locust Hill and two 2 at time was the years years General Motors ex A native of Greece, he employes and 1716 Rd. E. at Mldvale. at his home, Ridge of Lewis Combs and Sarah ecutives. Edward A. Halbleib. gen son course Is He leaves his wife, Minnie West- M The Canandalgua eral Cline Combs. He lived in North manager, on behalf of the Erna Corf, H scheduled to open May 1, although fall Cort; a daughter, Greece all his life and was a mem group, presented Coapman an em continued weather three sisters, Mrs. Chris Holtz,ft balmy may per bossed ber of Clio Masonic Lodge and scroll, signed by more than Mrs. Frank mit an earlier start. Commisso, Mrs. Herman Noll and served as a North Greece volunteer 200 employes, and other gifts. in addition to his teaching duties, Buick, and a brother, Henry Cort, fireman for 20 years. Coapman entered the employ of will supervise the remodeled golf Los Angeles. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. the North East Electric Company shop. Canandaigua at present has Anna Tenison Combs, and two in 1912 as a cost clerk. Following about 125 members. nephews. Services will be held in the acquisition of the firm by Gen Lowest scores locally Walker Brothers funeral parlor, reported eral Motors in he was ad 1929, at 2:30 m. tomor yesterday were a trio of 77's at Spencerport, p. vanced to comptroller and assistant Monroe, by Hugh Shlrey, Carroll row. Masonic lodge members will treasurer and treasurer of the in Johnston and C. Zeitler. Monroe DEATH CLAIMS officiate at burial services North East Service Inc. and all its drew 115 links Parma Union Cemetery. players. Johnny foreign subsidiaries. In 1933 he Robbina carded a 78-771 for gross was made manager of appliance JIM COMMISSO and net honors at Ridgemont, sales, a post he held until he be . New Canandaigua Pro where 42 played; George Maid FORMER CHIEF came business manager in 1939. scored 81 at Locust Hill, where REAL ROOKIE He was one of the founders and approximately 75 golfers made use Fla. *> a president of the Rochester Chap Lakeland. Virgil of the second nine (the first nine tTucks. who ter", National Association of Cost OF CITY LODGE young pitcher spent will be open sometime this week). and has as e here Accountants, served spring training period and Carl Gath's 84 was best at of the national or the Detroit has never vicepresident Thornton Kendrick Cooper, 55, Tigers, Lake Shore, which drew 125 clubs- Active in of Rochester; seen a major baseball game. ganization. Brighton one-time University league wingers for the day's largest re school affairs, he has been a mem Wallaceaflacc P. Couch star athlete and of Ryland ported turnout. nephew | Sweepstake ber of the board of education of emeritus of scores: M. Kendrick, professor District 1 and also served as its died last Wednesd3>- HUM. K.MONT: l.ow gro. J. RobblM Well Known as the university,
treasurer for more than 10 71. law net, J Ribbtrw. 7S-7 Tt yeans. at Apalachicola, Fla., according to LAKE Mil Hhnrf bogey (731, H. word reecived here. Aide lfH-2Sj T3. F. Bemeirin S5-33 Masonic Mr. served with the U. S. oftchel 98-3878. Law grow, Cooper Die* Wallace P. Couch, widely known Lighthouse Service. i4Mi>r k Cohan, former president or hii.i.: uw (tpu, Oftorg Mason here, died yesterday (Oct. He prepared for the University Ml1. St. low aet. W. Helber. M-7- J*W!i|p**Rellef 30. 1940) at his home, 64 Breck St. Rochester at Academy, Organisation W. Or*y M-lft 7*. r spire.i M*_ of Colgate hers, died yesterday (Apr. 8. 1941). T Btutftu mil*ft. H. McCabe 10S-31- //,,, He was past master of Rochester and while on the campus was quar- ved at M Hoeltser St. 18, JL Adair SS-tS-SS, W. Fosurty V Lodge, F&AM, and member Mon terback of the varsity football team Icn JSM. P OUMO 387. He was an Ward roe K. T.; Ionic Eighth Republi Jack a Coenmandery, from 1897 to 1900. Mosaoa: I*w groe.. H. Shlrey 77. C.I Cohan, former president can committeeman, Jolweian / Chapter, RAM, and Rochester Con He was at one time connected vlcepresldent 77. C. i,m M, B I of the Rochester Jewish Relief Or- of the Beth Chaim Association and SeegtMnn MM-SS;.M. Onen H-33-ij Iganization and onetime sistory. with the Schantz Button Company .y M-l*-; |>r. Republican a member of the Red Men's Club D. ix>rn 81-13- He leaves his wife, Emma J. with mine man >* In the here and later coal SB I 1 1.IK II. Eighth Ward, He leaves his wife. Belle; four [committeeman Couch; a daughter, Mrs. Erma In the jdied today. He waa 50. agement in West Virginia. daughters. Mrs. Jack Sollln. th Hughson; a stepson, Chester De- served with the He is survived by his wife, Belle World War, he Misses Leona. Annette and ShlrU Forest; two brothers, Harry Couch Battalion of i Cohan; four daughters. Mre. Flor Vancouver University Cohan; a i.frr. Mrs. Bessie .Gold of Ontario and George Couch of Forces. I ence Sollln and the Misses Leona, the Canadian Expeditionary tsia. and three brothers, Bastrop, La.; seven grandchildren Mrs. Annette and Cohan: two Surviving are his wife, Bea-j Cohan. Rochester. Charles Cohan Shirley and several nieces and nephews. brothers, Charles and Max trice W. Cooper; a son, Paul, San| Indianapolis, and Morris Cohan o Cohan, Funeral services will be conduct (and one sister. Mrs. Bessie Gold- Francisco, and two brother*, j Poland. ed at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at 436 tein. His heme was at F. New York, Services will b* conducted at 4:1.1 66 Hoeltzer. George Cooper, antij South Ave. Burial will be in Mt. J. Funeral services will be tomor- || Paul H. Cboper, Maplewood, N. today at 1123 St Paul St, Hope with services at 1125 St. Paul. Cemetery Rabbi He* y Fisher officiating Rochester Lodge. Burial will be in Brltton Ro*4 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection w Pete' Connors, 75, Dies; 'Smiling Death Takes Well Known as Weight-Guesser Final Rjtes, Qonductei For* 'Smiling Pete" Is dead.. f&AteMl Creary real name was Peter Con he'd been under treatment ^Mxpert Requiem Mass for His though "Smiling Pete," the James R, but to thousands of Roch- guess-your-j Creary, former special nors, for some time for his illness. to thousands county judge weight-man of Roch- jtes Arranged and and old, he was attache of the attorney gen esterians, young esterians, was dead Easily distinguishable by the today. eral's office in as "Smiling Peter," the Albany, was cele known shirts and vests gaudy eyecatching From the halcyon days of Sea! brated yesterday at Blessed Sacra guess-your-weight-man. was a familiar he wore, Connors Breeze Park to the old Rochester For Monday ment Church the Rev. Thomas For yearsback when the old by local character for many years. Exposition, "Smiling Pete" Connors; F. Connors, assisted the Rt. Rochetser Exposition was in its Funeral services for John A. j by A native of Central New York, he guessed the weight of the Rev. Msgr. Joseph Grady and the glory and in the halcyon days of city's] Creelman, 85, for nearly 60 years! worked for a number of summers large and small "within three* Rev. Francis W. Luddy. Mr. Sea Breeze Park"Smiling Pete' a trustee of United Presbyterian at Sea Breeze, and when the Roch pounds" and seldom had to give Creary died Thursday (Feb. 27, i plied his trade.. He'd bet you a a] Church and once head of the Barr ester Exposition was in operation box of candy in return for the dime 11941). of a dime that & Creelman Mill & Plumbing Sup box candy against he Memorial was stationed near the entrance to charged. will be conducted services for V.r. Creary he could guess your weight within ply Company, | the midway with his chair-scales, During the old 3mith O'Biicu, local attorney,! three And he didn't lo3e Exposition, Pete,! Monday at 2 p. m. at 271 University | pounds.. conducted noon straw hat, and cane. with his chair-scales, straw Ave., with burial ln Mt. Hope Ceme yesterday by j ( too much candy. hat.j members of the Rochester Bar As- In his Pete" held cane and shirts, was of Mon In the Hotel Webster in Canan- youth, "Smiling gaudy sta-f,, tery under the supervision tioned near the a world cie skating championship, entrance to thei roe Commandery. daigua yesterday they found "Smil sociation. Mr. Creary was buried! believed to have been won in the midway. ing Pete" dead.. He was 75 years Mr. Creelman died yesterday after in St. Michael's Cemetery, Penn! Middle West. He died in the old, and death was attributed by yesterday Hotel! a long illness at his home, 3259 Yan. Webster in Coroner Leon A. Stetson of Ontario Little is known of the man's Canandaigua where, att Lake Ave. 75, he had been ! County to a heart failure due to relatives except for a son, JacK guessing weight } Rochester-born, he attended pub- at Roseland Park, j acute Connors, also engaged in show Canandaigua f and the old Rochester I jaundice. Lake. lie schools is believed to livo. Right up to the end "Smiling business, who Free Academy, formed a partner Services He leaves a Arranged JPete" had been "working the in Troy. Funeral services will be son, Jack Connors, ship in March, 1880, with William] a. m. in St. also engaged in show For Boatswain's as he called it. He'd been held at 10 tomorrow business. Barr Jr., and purchased the steam- Mate {scales" Funeral services will be Funeral appearing nightly at Roseland Mary's Church, Canandaigua, with held at fitting and plumbing; business of services for Samuel F. 10 a. m. tomorrow in St. Park, Canandaigua Lake, even burial in Calvary Cemetery. Mary's Herman Mutchler. Ormaldi, 35, whose home is at 40 Church, Leland Canandaigua. Burial will Retiring in 1918, Mr. Creelman Rd., Irondequoit, and who be in served in the U. S. for Calvary Cemetery. remained as nominal head of the Navy 18 years, will be conducted tomorrow business for several years. Barr in Brooklyn. Burial will be in Arl Hc.Tui.^V^/ A Creelman Company was a charter ington National member of the Rochester Chamber Cemetery. Chief Boatswain's Mate Cremaldi of Commerce. UR Aide Assists died Saturday at the Mr. Creelman was for many years Brooklyn Naval Hospital. He enlisted at the secretary of the board of the United in Naval Rochester Recruiting Station 18 Tunney Presbyterian Church and later Its CLAIMS years ago and had seen service on 'DEATH He was a member of president. Unit onducted for nearly every sea with the Navy. Recreation Yonnondio Lodge, FAAM; Hamil He leaves his father, Frank ton Chapter, RAM; Doric Council Junior Lieut. John W. Corris, Cremaldi, Rochester; four sisters. 76 C. F. Crandall and Monroe Commandery. Mrs. COWLES, in civilian life is director of Vincent Scancarella and Miss who AfeB. He leaves his wife, Christina; two Rochester's Todd Private funeral services were con Lucille Cremaldi, Arthur B. Cowles, founder of fhe: the University of Emma White and Rochester, and daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Union, has shifted his desk from ducted at his home, 1050 George Shicker, Jamestown B. Cowles Company, folding today Mrs. George McNearney, five boxj the for Charles F. and Mrs. Fred River Campus to Navy Depart Ave., Crandall, and two Schmidt, Buffalo and of the Roches-l jLake grandchildren great and Imanufacturers, is associated with Rochester-born architect who a brother, Mathew Cremaldi where he |S4. ' ment, grandchildren. ter Folding Box Company, diedf Gene Tunney in the Navy's morale designed many of the city's best flftton (Dec. 18, 1939) In his', and recreation division. known buildings. JUN 2 3 1941 jyesterday Retired for 15 years, Mt. Crandall 748 Garson Ave., after Corris, university alumnus and J {home, anj died Wednesday at his home after illness of several months. He was- director of Todd Union for the j a long illness. At his death he was last three years, was commissioned 76 years old. one of the oldest members of the last spring, and went on duty re Born in Watkins Glen, Mr., Rochester Club. cently. His duties include educa Cowles attended public schools' At his retirement, he was in part tional classes for sailors, as well there but spent most of his life nership with John Strobel. as for recreational activities Just in in business here. He left the plans Mr. Crandall entered the field of at sea and ashore. his 20's. He Rochester Folding Box Company in architecture while in An Pas^?nECa iastn- has the desk studied in Rochester offices and 1910 to establish his own concern! Tunney adjoining uporT'Kochester'supMTTtc business sec with offices in 4 Commercial St. in the division offices in the Bu then went into business for him pression whom to self. tion was Charles F. Crandall, death] Mr. Cowles was a member of the reau of Navigation, according the buildings he designed has claimed at the of 84. of I Rotary Club, Chamber of Com- Mrs. Corris. Lieutenant Corris' Among just age Many and are the Duffy-Powers Buildings, the 7 merce and Mt. Hor Presbyterian | mother, Mrs. Albert J. Corris, the city's largest retail stores as well as famous as a department store Church. Besides his wife, Mrs. his wife, will join the reservist at long buildings at Kodak Park were of, and now the Rochester Civic Ex- original Clara Ella Cowles, he leaves two Washington today. build- | iblts Building; buildings housing his design. The former Duffy-Powers 'sons, Harold and Richard A., and Another local naval reservist, he stores of E. W. its usefulness for civic! I two daughters. Mrs. C. Nelson department j|ing, now proving | Ensign Thomas D. Spencer, has and & Edward & Son McCurdy likewise is a Crandall ] Gregware and Mrs. Earle H. Pot- arrived at Rio de Brazil, display purposes, Janiero, Co.mpany; the original buildings at B ter, all of Rochester. creation. His career covered nearly a half- for assignment as an assistant Kodak Park, the original Kodak Funeral services will be held at attache at the American naval factory in State Street, the Hotel century. 2 m. tomorrow in Mt. Hor 1 p. Prea-j embassy. He is the son of Mr. and Rochester and the American Laun Church, with burial in jbyterian Mt.f Mrs. Thomas G. Spencer, 1000 East dry Machinery Company plant.
Hope Cemetery. Ave., and was called to active duty Mr. Crandall leaves a son, Traf- &* JUL 15 1941 jton M. Crandall; a daughter, Mrs. George B. Caudle; three grand children, Charles T. and Robert W. Crandall and Daniel B. Caudle Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection If
Two Industrial Leaders SCOUT LEADER MmMiim ionlB4ourn the, hours of each otheri passing within a few a large of two men who have played part, TO TAKE NEW business life of in the industrial and this, well be held up; city and whose lives may i to the young for exemplification. DETROIT POST Francis J. was A native of Rochester one of the foun- 194l i Yawman. His father was D.&Gr~JtH_5i0 ' Manufactunng. ders of the Yawman & Erbe C. Christensen Francis did not let, W. Company. But young the business Has Held Many that deter him from learning from the ground up. _n.,J J in 1882 Positions Here From Philadelphia back Arthur; He had not been Castle came to Rochester. in his lot with a here long when he threw sterilizing oi Rochester new business for making equip-) ant Wirec3SvI ' in the brand-i CouncU. Boy Scoots of America, ment Soon it was embarking for sterilizing surgi- has been ap new field of equipment to a first to pointed I cal instruments and was the produce similar position with ths De | a practical apparatus. of sterilizers were de troit Area Coun- As other types out ril. Boy Scouts. veloped, the Wilmot Castle Company effective Sept. and a new one in Uni- its old plant ARTHUR CASTLE was an ' grew Avenue became necessary. | and and Mr. nounced last versity Erbe Manufacturing Company business men werei Castle of the Wilmot Castle night. More than successful vicepresident Castle. Company. Christ e nse n ?Mr. Yawman and Mr. They builtj _;,.__ x O 1Q41 has been Iden- themselves into the life of Rochester. t i f led with did not Theirj interests were many and they Rocheste r roeas-j Firm Succumbs at 77 the positions* Sterilizer Vicepresident routing since *ure their success solely by t waii.ack industries - - 1925. when he had achieved in the - as Trustee
\Arthur E. Caley lor Arthur L. Cardus Succumbs, Auto The funeral of Arthur L. Cardus,; 67, retired president of the Lake! Concern Official Erie Law School, Cleveland, who! died. Wednesday night in Geneses I Arthur E. Caley, vicepresident of Hospital, will be conducted tomor iColey & Nash Inc., auto body* row at 1 p. m. at 756 Main E., with 1 builders, 1828 East Ave., and ftl burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, member of one of the city's pio-f Buffalo. (Oct neer families, died yesterday Mr. Cardus, a native of this city,] 10, 1940) at Highland Hospital. | had lived at 102 Aldine St. since He was 59. his retirement some time ago. He I Mr. Caley, who resided at 274 J was the son of the late Rev. Thorn-! Breck St., had long been a mem-j. as Cardus, and was a graduate of [be rof the firm founded by h\s\ the University of Rochester. He! attended .. family nearly 100 years ago andf the New York State' J which developed into the automo-I Teachers College, Albany, and Yalel jtive field with the coming of the| University, where he received thej j automobile in the early part of degree of doctor of philosophy. J the century. He was a member of the Ohio! He leaves his wife, Cora State 'Bar * R.| Association; Batavia Caley; a son, DouglaB A Caley,! Lodge 475, F&AM, and a 32d de a Mrs.l Kingsport, Tennl; daughter, gree Mason. He was a member! three! James Beale, Philadelphia; of Phi Beta Kappa- andl brothers, Morrill J., Frank T., He leaves two sisters, Gertrude: William H. Caley; two sistersi Blanke and Marian Cardus. Mrs. Thomas Copson and Mrs.! George Beagle, and three grand-j children. Funeral services will be con-; ducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Brighton Presbyterian Church.^ preceded by a private prayer serv-i b7/e0#c<35 Death, this haV- taMJfr a ice at the home. Burial will be summer, in Brighton Cemetery. shocking number of Rochesterians in middle life who have been dynamic forces in community efforts of all worth-while sorts. Sudden passing of John Police H. Clark, treasurer of the Gas and Elec Spread tric Corporation, adds sadly to the list. For Mr. Clark not only was efficient in his work for the corporation; he was a Then and Now- V HarvardnednafiAY familiar center of many groups that 19 1941 Sought an eight-state1 Harvard De H. Castle of the Wilmot a commission as 2d through (right) accept lieutenant. tre'was worked as citizens to the police teletype alarm today was build community Castle is shown to the air service and to Manufacturing- Company, assigned promoted Alphonse Cardella, 17, of 852 North, industrially and civically. His vision and (left) as he appeared during the World War. 1st lieutenant. He served overseas from since he missing spirit will be an inspiration for many He entered the service in as a 1917 to wounded left h i s home June, 1917, pri August, March, 1919, being years to come. for summer vate, and was mustered out Apr. 16, 1918, to 15, 1918. He was Oct. 1919. Sept. discharged 9, school at Mon roe High, Tues day. Father School of ficials said the In City youth did not Adolph ^WhwV Swfhs?nr*5. 'Wr- report for classes m*r headmaster of the onetime Tuesday morn Janios \V. Chcrbonneaux, 75, a Manhattan His mother, Arranged j Berkley School, pre- ing. former Rochester builder and con \Sffi*W* school for boys, and Mrs. Carmella jparatory tractor, died Mar. 9 in St Peters father of Sterling D. Calllsen. pro Cardella told po burg, Fla., it was learned here Funeral services for Thomas J. fessor of Fine Arts at the Univer lice she knew j today. ICaahman, employe in the city sity of Rochester, died Saturday CARDELLA of no reason for comptroller's of heart disease at his home the to run Born in Bowmanville, Canada, he j office for 38 years, will ]night ^ng boy be conducted at Staten Island. He had lived in Rochester from 1893 to | 8:30 a. m. tomor Jin Clifton, away. row at the ill five He is described as 185 1909, to Wisconsin home, 68 Arnett, and at {been years. weighing moving then, 9 a. m. Mr. Callisen was from 5 10 inches in and to St. where he in St. Monica's Church. Mr graduated unds, feet, height. Petersburg, and studied ICashman died Saturday. (Columbia University was wearing brown trousers, a has lived since, in 1910. iat th. universities of Heidelburg white shirt, tan sweater and brown Delegates of the City-County Em Besides his wife, Clara, he leaves land Kiel in Germany. After that shoes. He has a crew haircut. Credit Union and a brother, George, of Rochester, ployes' of the with Calllsen of he became associated Knights Columbus, of which he J three daughters, a son, 23 grand a school in J was a are [School, preparatory children and one member, to attend the his father. great-grandchild. services. Manhattan, founded by Funeral services and burial The school was sold in 1906 and were in St. Mr. Callisen became headmaster at Petersburg. Berkley School. He retired in 1935. His second wife, Mrs. Dora Sterling CalUsep*csur at r.
J Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection 14 .
inal Rites Dqatfy, fakes Father. DEATH CLAIMS Harrison : Funeril SSrVhTes Se^ Of Rochesterian Wt For Otto A, Ernest Wilson Clement, 81, who Chadde taught in Japanese schools for 40 mrvic" CHEF ItSWa^s n^J?1 'or Otto A years and was a special corres VETERAN buildin* contrac of the wm pondent Chicago Daily tor,Sr will rKetilCdbe conducted are in the mail 'Contractor at 2 p. m News from 1895 to 1920, died yes INVITATIONS tomorrow at the * of | home. 117 Hunt- terday at his home in Floral Park, today for the wedding Last rites were to he conducted *s*ton Pk., with the Rev Wilfrid L I. He was the father of Edward OF HOTEL HERE Laura of ! today at his home, 117 Tappert of Miss Odell, daughter Huntington Lutheran Concordi*coraia J. Clement, 97 Westland Ave., Pk.. for Otto A. Chadde, retired Laura D. Odell. Boston. (Church, officiating Rochester. building contractor, who died Committal service Fri-| at Mt h. Mr. Clement began hia teaching iday- WlU be in &%'-< FhafeI <** or Yon! career in the Atlanta (Ga.) Baptist M. Chaintreuil The Rev. Wilfried Lodffe, F&AM. J. Landing Road. Tappert of Fondia Mr. Chadde Seminary in 1881. He at the so waa taught Lutheran Concordia Church was r a member The ceremony will take place to of Germania Mito, Japan High School from At for officiate, with burial rites at f f Seneca Apr. 5 in First Congregational Mt. ^d Perfection, Consistorv of 1887 to 1891 and then returned to The Hope Chapel in charge of Yonnon- Scottish Rite Church ln Bralntree, Mass. Masons, Damascu I the United States for three years. dio Lodge, F&AM. Temple,e' Knights of bride-elect's brother, Edward Odsll, Calvin; George,George He returned to Japan In 1894, be off will give her away. Mr. Chadde was a native of Zem- KIT*.11*6* AUnlt.Unlt "ethe SteubfnLSteuben coming principal of the Duncan wA^ears1 MtflbW SSv*** **d JnM. Chair | The bride-elect has chosen Miss min, Prussia. He was a member ^e^f, AraeJ-lca the Ger- S j Academy in Tokyo and later French chef aa her Germania of Welfare . widely known Betty Hughes, Bralntree, [of Lodge Perfection, of1^ Society. teaching English in the Tokyo Who and John Estes ^onsistory of Scottish Rite died School. In the he was at the Hotel Seneca for 23 yeara only attendant, Masons, LpCw *i ,e' Friday I High years '' > ' Chaptn will be best man for his T.-mplc, Knights of *Lhta home' was in Japan, Mr. Clement was acting and a former Cat-Lrn .Vi Ushers will be Frank and man-American Prussla- He for the United States brother. WelfarejK .. u ^ re-| interpreter chef in noted the buildl"8r contractor Robert Odell, brothers of the bride- George EllwangafioYt w , in | Legation, Librarian of the Asiaticl hotels and clubs *Ves a elect. uben .>. tn*A *on' Walt*r F. Society and editor of the Japan in Europe, Eng The couple will make their home lerica. il\l gr&ndd^^ter, and sev- Evangelist. He returned to this land and New ferriSil brothers and sisters I in Rochester. In Ger-| country in 1927. Tork City, died Also surviving are his wife. Mns. yesterday (Feb. Belle Hall Clement, and two daugh H. 1941) at /. W. Cherbormegux ters, Mrs. Ruth C. Hoyer of Floral '] Hos Highland Passes in Florida Park and Mrs. lone Clarke of Syra pital Word reached hers yesterday of cuse. Mr. Chain the death in St. Petersburg. Fla., ? treuil cam* to of a former Rochesterian, James the Hotel Sen- of DEATH CLAIMS William Cherbonneaux, operator when It was a tile company in the Florida city. in 1908 H. Clune opened He died Mar. 9. George and remained i k \ v < It \l\TKKl II. Mr. Cherbonneaux was employed at the hotel the Thomas W. Flnucane Corp- Enters &2d Year until late in 1930, when he left to |' by oration for several years here and open the Downtown Athletic Club lameda who H. Clijne, retired *bnt later went into business for him St. superviS T*eorge not] in New York City, attracting many the first under- inactive Rochester 1909 he moved to Wis aying of city's 1 businessman, to New self. In Rochesterlans on visits ound conduit in 1890, died yester- observed his 81st consin and from there to St. Peters yesterday quietly York. (Oct. 13, 1940). burg. As head of the Crescent ay birthday anniversary. Born In St. Pierre Is Vieux, Mr. Christie, employed at thei Tile Company there hs hsd a part Mr. Clune, who lives at 590 Mt. he learned his trade in ths ochester Gas & Electric Corpora ..France, In the construction of the Ponce Hope Ave., formerly was auditor i thorough manner of French chefs, tion for 45 years, retired a year de Leon Hotel. and treasurer of the Rochester &k working in restaurants In Macon, ago. He was one of several men! He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pittsburgh Coal & Iron Company, Lyons, the Italian-French frontier, responsible for Installation of the! j' Clara Welsenborn Cherbonneaux; At he maintains an office '* and finally Paris. city's first electric street lights, present three daughters. Mrs. Clara L. asj in the Lincoln Alliance Bank Build- In 1901 a member of the corporation's He came to this country Rambo and elec-( 1 Battle. Mrs. Dexter which he visits a few hours* to work at the Knickerbocker Club trlcal department staff. ing Mrs. George F. Matthews; a son, each In New York City, from there A charter member of the Knightsj day. going Max Cherbonneaux. 23 grandchlW to ths Hotel Shenlcy In Pitts of Columbus, and a lifelong honor He was president of the oldr drenfl. one great grandchild, all burgh. Hotel Iroquois In Buffalo, ary member, he also belonged Rochester Athletic Club for 35 h of St. Petersburg, and a brother, toj Sherry's in New York. Hotel Edge- the Fourth Degree Assembly. Sur-| years and even in recent years per-ft George Cherbonneaux of Roch Heler on Long Island. Hotel Somer viving him are his wife, Mrs. formed athletic feats which wouldf, ester. Burial was in St Peters- set In Boston, Hotel Hollywood at r Christie. Services will bel stump younger men. He still holds. htlfSL Loag Branch, and Anally to the hold in the home at 9:30 a. m. and! the city bicycle speed record for the. Church at 101 Sereca here. la Holy Rosary mile, a mark tet in the late nineties.L.; Burial will be in Hr was a member of Damascus Rochesterian Dies Wednesday. HolyJ He is the father of Henry W. Clune, % [Temple and a life member of Mon- S lire Cemetery. Democrat and Chronicle columnist. | toe Commandery. Hamilton Csjap- First Day on ]ob\ I'.A.M Yonnondio Lodge, Edward Charbonneau, 29. of 6 of Elks, U~ F4AM: Rochester Lodge Clarence* Pit.. * structural iron and the Chefs de Cusine Associa worker, wa* killed yesterday in a tion of America and of Paris. f*H from the Ifjv- framework of a He leaves his wife. Ester deBor- Curtias-Wright airplane plant be- a Del* [ger Chaintreuil: daughter. .Ing constructed at Buffalo. - Chaintreuil: a son. Dr. Jean Officials said Charbonneau was A. Chaintreuil. and two sisters and hired only yesterday morning. The a brother in France. |C> j cause of the accident waa 1^" being f Investigated. 't Charbonneau leaves his wife Ruth Freeman Charbonnem: son. Edward Charbonneau; his j parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L Charbonneau: six brother* and a I sister. I tneater career, Mr. j.n nis longCentral Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection movies ; Cadoret saw the develop HEAD the one-reelere to the mu THEATER i,tfrom WaWkm lion dollar productions of today, illiam Calver ll elier Committee, a member of, many pioneer T. J. Cashman., Kfo knew personally Knights of Columbus Choral Soci film company owners 'land present ety, St. Monica's Church Choir and; TO 'knd directors, including the great at SUCCUMBS Dies i)4i Veteran the Holy Name Society. est of the early directors, Davidj Golf William H. Calver of 22 Milton, He was staunch Republican, and; W. Griffith. (head of the Instrument was a lieutenant of the late Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Taylor TV Joseph! and les C. time 19th ATTACK a Companies order department Wilson, long Ward HEART Graziella Picard Cadoret; daugh fell dead while He was a the5 Marie Therese Cadoret. poftball enthusiast, ruler. mebmer of _ * ter, Miss Thomas J. Cashman, longtime golf at the Durand-East- ; Republican ward committee for 30 and two brothers, Jeremiah and! jjplaying employe of the city comptroller's man course today. Arthur Cadoret, Scranton, Pa. office, died today at his home, 68 years. Had Calver was widely known ml Mr. Cashman was born in W. H. Cadoret Arnett, after a Roch-rv circles. For many years heW aoftball heart attack. ester May 28, 1869, and entered the was associated with the Industrial in five 5 Film j He was 72. city's employ 1905, years Charge of W. H. Cadoret, and the last two, | League during are after the comptroller's office was Surviving served as umpire-in-chief iseasons his widow, Mary founded. Appointed first by Sam-; Houses Here in the Major Softball League. Movie *****?*> E. O'Hara Cash- uel B. Williams, second comptroller j Theater w o H. man; t of the city, he was advanced Funeral services for William to] | daughters, chief clerk, holding that position; Cadoret, 67, who died yesterday j Dies * Helen M., and; when he retired under the age stricken i (Dec. 20, 1941) after being aiiager, Mary Elizabeth limit, June 1, 1939. City Manager with a heart attack in I in a Stillsoo. Stricken fWm Cashman, a son, Louis B. I by a heart attack Cartwright, former city a Stillson Street Wil CLAIMS a ramp garage, DEATH and ifl James S., comptroller, under whom he served Street garage, liam H. Cadoret, general manager brother, John j con ^^H for 11 years, paid trbiute to him as I w i 1 1 be of Monroe pj I M. Cashman. most faithful and ef at 9 a.m. ^B "one of the ducted Amusement Inc. Born in Roch Jg B ficient servants the has had." Tuesday in W. H. city 15 CALVER, for years, 51, ester May 28, ; ('ASHMAN Besides his Mrs. E. Blessed Sacra- wife, Mary [ [died unexpect Dead at 72 1869, Mr. Cash- Church. O'Hara Cashman, he leaves two edly today. man entered the city's employ [ment daughters, Helen M., and Mary | He was general Dr. John F. GOLF LINKS Feb. 9, 1905, five years after the ON E. a James and of Cashman; son, S., manager MacA m m o n d office was organized. He was ap John M. Amuse 1 a brother, C Monroe [administ e r e d 1941 pointed by Samuel B. Williams, ments Inc., first aid while second comptroller of the city, and which operates waiting for an Amateur Athlete through conscientious effort ad five theaters ambulance, and vanced himself to the position of here. with Dr. Wilbur chief clerk, a job he held until for was com Services will Buholz, General Umpired June 1. 1939. when he be conducted in Hospital ambu pelled by the compulsory age re the home, 161 CADORET lance physician, Softball tirement law to resign. T e r., tinued fif- Mr. Cashman had served under Crosman will con ~>ir. CADORET rites. Burial William H. the had ex prior to church forts to revive Dies unexpectedly Funeral services for J every comptroller city J. Johnston, Kankakee, RL Cadoret. Dr. Buholz said death ap- head of cept the first, James Tribute Paid be near the Calver, H, of 22 Milton St.. driven to a heart at under Cadoret had was caused by City Manager Cartwright, Mr. 63 parenly order of Tayloi to his office, embolism. the department he served from 1928 until he *a7aee en route tack or a pulmonary whom he stepped the best known Instrument Companies, and a prom tribute to him today! T. list Avenue. When Cadoret, one of (retired, paid J. Cashman in the East, death has proven a great1 car in the theater men inent figure in industrial amateur; "His from htV picture Cart- f*^f garage^eMjom- down to work. When shock to me," City Manager of feeling had driven athletics, who succumbed to a heart J plained anDr ^"iJohn "I considered him one attendants said he got out of his car at the garage I wright said. a chair, attack on the golf links yesterday as well as one of feeling faint, and of my best friends F. he complained MacAmmond a^1816"*1*!' after will be held Tues most faithful and efficient for sat down in a chair. Shortly (Nov. 1, 1941), lof the %-4fa5^ while waiting to Thomas J. ,Sd vvn has had. He Cashman, former Dr. His home was at 161 at his home. Burial 'servants the city Wosnital ambulance. With g! ward he died. day at 2 p. m. chief clerk in the the comptroller's office in comptroller's of Crosman Ter. Mt Cemetery. opened will be in Hope and he closed it at fice, by attendance at funeral serv ?t'CU to "viv the morning .mbu,a=fefforts was stricken at reliable ices at his home, 78 he continued At 5 City Theaters Mr. Calver thej night. He was dependent, Arnett, and St I ; .aid i Dr. Bubo* the a man who gave Monica's Church, this Cadoret Cadoret was in charge of course. Dr. David* and trustworthy, morning. cauiea oj Durand-Eastman A was ^ to the citv." solemn Mass of requiem was parently Palace, Temple, Century, Regent issued a cer-; the best he had H. Atwater, coroner, celebrated at the church theaters. He was born natural! by the known motion and Capitol tificate of death due to Rev. the b..t educated at Edward Hartmann, assisted "on^of - tw in Hartford, Conn., causes. the Rt. Rev. executive. and entered tr.c CASHMAN by William F. Ber 1h..t.r business T. J. p t"r. college circles was active in softball gen as deacon and the Rev. Ed business as owner of La He theater ward for was an influential Cleary, subdeacoo. Petite Theater, Kankakee, 111., in and years the Industrial League. The bearers 1909. leader of honorary were: February, has City Manager Louis b. of the last two seasons, he Cartwright he gained control For Mayor Samuel B. Conn. When Eventually of Dicker, Safety Com- 'V^-n^rc-aS^na,, ? 7i -Hartford, m Hamoru, and as umpire-in-chief miNnloner Tom educated four Kankakee theaters oper acted the] *""FVr..JdWh^nll.VhborX laMTMght C. Wooda. Comptroller when he came Softball League. WW Raymond V. Elite. Public Worka Commla- until Major of Thomas J. ated them 1921, ourned the aloner passing William H. Roberta, Parka Direc Comerford Theaters a member of an em East to join He was Yonnondioj Cashman. 72, for 36 years tor Patrick J. Slavin. the City Engineer Henry He became booker and buyer F&AM, and of Tay-] of I. Howe, City Inc. Lodge 153, ploye in the city comptroller'* Purcbaalng Agent W. Ray for that 75 theaters Club. He is survived Ward Whitley. Councilman Roai E. Krwln, City boy in the organization's lor Fellowship fice, in 19th poli work as program then been an Asso Mrs. Bculah M. Cal prominent Judge George D. Ogden. SherWf Albert !to and had since his widow, of St. Monica's W. House, by tics and activities Skinner, Commteiloner Harold 8. W Opera . of M. E. Comerford and Eleanor and; (Hartford business.neaJ ciate ver; two daughters, MacKarlin. City Aaaeaaor William H the theater Cal Church. He entered of Frank C. Walker. Calver; a eon, Ralph Mr. Casn- Woodworth, Fred W. Ereth. John H Law as owner Marjorie Funeral services for February, 1909, his mother, Mrs. Edwin A. Miller and Charlea Friable. L HI. with Cirrus of Rochester; of a heart attack Kankakee, Started ver, who died Active bearers were theater, Mrs. Muriel man, Robert Aex. Frank LaPetlta of he was Barton; a sister, Blvd., control When he was 16 and 17, Minnie j in his home, ft* Arnett yes Hawken. John Buckley. Edward Hammer. ^he gained Frank Calver,! Eventually Washburn's cir and a brother, will bo held Buperviaor William T. Nolan and Wil theaters and advance man for Dunn, terday (June 28, 1941) Ifour Kankakee Ont. liam Glnnlty. Burial waa In when 0he at 18 up the road life Bowmanaville. at :30 a. m., Holy Sepul i j themtn. until 1921 cus, but gave at Ihe home Tuesday chre Cemete erated ThMJ at the at 9 Comerford Thea and went home to work St. Monica's Church .came East to join and at Pa. He House as program of the City- at Scranton, Hartford Opera negations iters Inc. ' and and buyer for that boy. Credit Union ibec^e booker he County Employes' He came In his theater career, Columbus, of 75 theaters. long of the KniRht* of iorganisation's to from the at ago saw the moviea develop a member, are to '. to Rochester nine years which he was Theater and one-reelers, and was well acquaint He was director manage the Capitol tend the services. 01 with the of the early of the over management ed greatest of the founders /hater took Griffith. and one mej directors, David Wark as an hon- \ five associated theaters. lit Union, as well the Mrv member nf Veteran*] Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection
He alo Is survived by a sister,; of Montreal ; Frank Career Ends Mrs Laura Turnbull J. Cunningham Kendall B. Castle of Victim a brother. Paralysis Funeral Arranged six and Rochester; grandchildren Funeral services will be conduct- 1 20 194. Arthur, Marks T two great-grandchildren. Birthday ed at 10 a, m. tomorrow in Albany! 'Castle his brother and lifetime 5SJ* for Frank J. Cunningham, 42, fori died early! partner in the business, Ira Iron Lung six years manager of Metropolitan J lakes this year. Life Insurance Company offices in J old today, this Mr. Active in Philanthropy rpWENTY years city. Cunningham died} Cl^fAnpA Caruso, Rochester Wednesday, (Apr. 16, 1941) in Al-j In cultural. Mr Castle was active CCC boy stricken with infantile bany where he was manager of ( humanitarian Wilmot philanthropic and paralysis Oct. 14, 1939, Is still in that office. He was a mem affairs of the city. an iron lung in City Hospital, He was appointed manager of Church; ber of St. Paul's Episcopal Syracuse. the office in 1927, Me Saratoga Springs [ Music Association. of Mr. and Mrs. the Civic At the home was transferred to Oswego in 1930, Historical So with | morial Art Gallery. George Roth, 41 Clifton, to Endicott in 1932 and came YMCA, toj Castle Sr. of Science, an had ciety, Academy whom Caruso, orphan, Rochester in 1934, here of the |j remaining and served on the boards I made his home here, It was re- Wilmot Castle fou ruler six years before being sent to Al- j Sr., County Health Committee. he was Improving, but Monroe [ ported bany. and president of the Wilmot Association for the Blind, Society still had to spend some time in to j He is survived by his wife, Castle manufai* lin for the Prevention of Cruelty a mechanical breathing device Company, Fair- ij Louise; three sons, Francis, Robert Animals, the Baptist Home at I provided by the government. ers of hospital and surgical and John Cunningham, and a and the Chamber of Com Mrs. Roth also was in St. port, Ellen supplies, died at his a member of daughter, Mary Cunningham. today merce. He also was I Mary's Hospital today, recovering the Lome, 1173 Monroe Ave., aft- the Country Club of Rochester, I from a serious operation. the r a month s illness. He Rochester Yacht Club, and was 86. Automobile Club. V 9 1942 Until two months ago, Mr. Castle Y. Dies; Other News of Deaths on Page S-A. iHenry Curley waa actively managing the business of City at 1255 University Ave., he founded \Ex-Resident Henry Y. Curley, 67, formers 58 years ago. Now one of the coun bx- m Rochesterian and an employe in try's leading manufacturers of bac the i the maintenance department of teriological apparatus, the business ob diedi SIfl JNew York News tor 14 years, , its start tin got making steamers If ibriot Castle chief 5 heart The position of assistant . 31, 1940) of a for home cookery of puddings and \ ! yesterdaviAtrf xecutive officer of the New York, I home in Brooklyn. vegetables, patented by his grand Arranged Tom attac4ck*Miis Itate Liquor Authority, formerly! will be brought to father, WUllam E. Arnold. These Funeral services for Thebody Wilmotj -jeld by Charles W. Wilson, i Mr. Curley leaves his were used in thousands of homes. Castle, head of the Wilmot Castle has| Wednesday. UII.MOT CASTLE been to Carl P. Campbell,! for burial Company, will be held tomorrow given ;*4 Rochester tomorrow |! City Court Cfertr, ft was re Curley, and a sister, I j Steriliser Produced of Rochester's at 3 p. m. in St. Paul's Episcopal [former wife, Mary One outstanding ] vealed today. | Mr. Castle died Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope A New York wrote industrialists, a son of former Coun pediatrician Cemetery. Campbell, today at his home in Monroe William W. is Mr. Castle about a Tale professor Mr. at his cilman Campbell, Avenue. Castle died yesterday J l who found one of the cookers in his married and resides at 96 Devon I home. 1173 Monroe Ave., at the age 1 kitchen and used it as a steriliser. the first World War, the _jurt. He served aa clerk of City Ex-Baseball ing of 86. Until a few weeks ago, he Player That led to the Castle firm's turn of field Jourt, civil branch, during the seven firm made large quantities had taken an active part in the in and the Democrats had control Dies Iowa ing out sterilisers and lighting equipment for the Army Navy affairs of the firm, which manu years the court His new will equipment for physicians, dentists medical departments, and in the factures sterilizers and other hos-f of position Rochester friends were advis?d | that he reside in New York. and hospitals. present national defense effort, 't pltal and physicians' supplies. require today of the death in Cedar Rapids, j Mr. Castle was born In Pottsvllle, is devoting more than half its pro Iowa, of Jack Clifford, 50, oldtime j Pa.. Feb. 7. 1555. He was the son duction to government orders. An Rochester baseball pitcher and hus- j of John Harvard Castle and Marie addition has beon made to the plant band of Agnes McCarthy Clifford, j Antoinette Arnold Castle. His for this purpose. \ for^jf)Ue4 pressure of private New York. and Deans A. Cady of Private funeral services were to The Castu firm originally was survives him. Funeral and four grandchildren. conducted for Elmer J. Paul but HI* three sons are in today located la St Street, prominent conducted from his [be gj services will be Carroll, one time foreman of the to Avenue about circles, Wil moved University yachting particularly at 2:30 p. m. | home Sunday job room of the old Post-Express 25 years latsr when It purchased mot. better known aa "Rooney." and later building superintendent 8 the former plant of the Todd Pro- who has been one of the Rochester He died Wednesdsy at his home. Company in University Yacht Club's top racing skippers Iftectograph 148 Dr. He was a life for many years, having twice won Pershing ^Avenue. F&AM. the Canada's Cup. member o' Valley Lodge, Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection XDAY, JUNE 9, 1941. - : JOHN CLARK, |J. F. Clark Dies Blind Student d Diploma RG&E In Yard of Home Tucker and Robert Weldel, all AIDE, Continued from Page 1C LIND since Infancy, An B Ever of whom received Bachelor of thony Clmlno of 21 On Aug. 1, 1939, he was ap with Science degrees from the New green, walked proudly pointed treasurer of the RG&E, York State College of Cera classmates to the rostrum at DIES IN YARD succeeding Joseph C. Collins wno mics. Alfred University's commence retired. Brown was treasurer of ment today and received a di C. ftUC 24 1941 His hobbies were golf, which he Kappa Psi Upsilon fraternity D.8c ploma rewarding him for played in the upper 80's, and bridge. effort in his senior year, led college years of scholastic He was a member of Oak Hill) cheers three years and played Utility Treasurer against tremendous odds. Country Club, the Rochester Club,; He took freshman football. the Chamber and The Rochester-born youth of various Masonic part In the CAA aeronautics Served orders, the Rochester Italian parentage ranked high Many Engineering' course at the university this the scholastlcally despite his han Society, YMCA, Asbury-First past year. Civic Units Church and Rotary International. dicap. He belonged to Klan accorded Mr. Clark leaves his widow and was Schifferli, depart and Alpine fraternity pres John F. ment honors and a Clark, treasurer of the la daughter, Mrs. ident of the International Re degree Dorothy Bishop. cum laude for his work in the Rochester Gas & Electric lations Club in his senior year. Corpora- technol department of glass tion, died of heart attack last Clmlno is a graduate of Ba- ogy, was vicepresident of the night while tavia School for the Blind and Newman Club, secretary of ! working in the Benjamin Franklin High the 1-3-6 Club of glass tech yard of the new School, where he ranked 12th nology students and a mem home at Alpine in a class of 310 students. To ber of Keramos, honorary Drive and Crest day he's a step nearer to his Rites ceramic engineers' fraternity. line Rd., Pitts- goal of becoming a lawyer, Arranged to Klan ford, into which thanks to an Alfred scholar Shayler belonged and ran he planned to ship provided by the Roches Alpine fraternity Tucker was move tomorrow. ter Northside Lions Club. He cross-country. of Lambda Chi Al He was 57 received a Bachelor Arts de secretary and managed Mr. Clark had gree from the Liberal Arts pha fraternity the freshman cross-country gone to the new College. Final rites for F. team and Weidel was vice- home from his John Clark, 57, Other Rochester graduates who died of Kappa Psi Upsi present resi Saturday, will be con at Alfred today were: George president ducted and treasurer dence at 141 tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. at P. Brown, Leo M. Schifferli lon fraternity St. 271 Ave. Grant E. ANTHONY CIMINO of the Interfraternity Council. Regis Drive, University Jr., Lewis Shayler, Mr. Brighton, to Clark, treasurer of the Rochester Gas work in the yard, Sheriff's Deputies & Electric Corpora tion for the last Joseph Kennedy and Stephen Zi- two years, suc cari learned. cumbed to a heart attack while he worked in the yard of his new He was seen lying in the drive home at Alpine Drive and way by an unidentified passerby Crestline Road, Pittsford, into who notified Fire Headquarters at which he was r homos G. Clarke to move his 8:45 p. m. He was pronounced dead family today. His William P. former address was Carroll, 63, Slated Monday by the Park Avenue Hospital am 141 St. Re \Rites bulance interne. Coroner David H. Dr., Brighton. services will be held Ex-Railroader, Diesl Funeral atf/_- He had been Atwater attributed death to a heart associated with 2:30 p. m. Monday at his home, 1 824j-jj attack. RG&E since graduation from &,&, ss&m ml '.Jefferson Ave., for Thomas G. the 1 Mr. Clark joined the Rochester University of Michigan in 1916 Rochester railroad man and execu-'- Clarke, 68, 19th Ward florist, whojs Gas & Electric Corporatipn follow holding posts which included in tive assistant to the late Charles yesterday. jdied ing his graduation with a degree in dustrial engineer and Born in Clarkson, Mr. Clarke manager of M. Schwab, steel magnate, I electrical engineering from the Uni the service during noved to Rochester when he was! building department. the World War, died in Cleveland! versity of Michigan in 1916. His He was a member of Oak !J18 to enter the florist business, Hill Friday (Sept. 26, 1941), | first post was that of an indus Country Club, the Rochester according] establishing his own shop Club, to the Associated Press. and| trial engineer. Later he became the Chamber of jreenhouses at 820 Jefferson 25 1 Commerce, Roch Mr. Carroll was born in New I manager of the building service de ester ago. Engineering Society, YMCA, York City and attended Columbia! /ears partment. Rotary The Rev. Albert F. McClements.t International and Asbury University. Upon graduating he! For many years he played an im First Methodist stor of Emanuel Presbyterian I Church. joined the New York Central portant role in bringing new indus He leaves his Rail-[ will officiate at the or-l widow, Louise, and road and became master mechanic! jbhurch, tries to Rochester through the a Burial will be in Falle daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bis and superintendent of shops (vices. Ceme-| Rochesfer Industrial Development inf Rd. Greece. Mr. Clarke I of motor jtery, Ridge Corporation of which he was man ' charge power equipment! is survived his Mrs. Anna! wife, . He held that post for 10 years and by ager and th Chamber of Commerce C. Clarke ; two daughters, Mrs. during that time lived several! Industrial Bureau. In this con Dr. Arthur Rickman and Mrs. Leo William Case years in Rochester. nection he traveled extensively four Robert, A representative and consultant! Regan; sons, Thomas, throughout the East in an effort to four sisters, i In labor relations for all shipyards I George and Richard; bring new factories and plants to DicsinN.Y^ ?m. Word "YeaTSlied here last the World Miss Alice Clarke, Mrs. George^ the city. Thus he further added to night of during War, he worked! * and the death in Nlw York under Schwab in Mrs. William Athay his of Industrial finance City of~U. the Emergency! [Beavin, knowledge j Williaai a William LaFutJia Case. 71. Fleet Corporation of the Mrs. John, Lott; brother, problems in hla work on industrial brother Unitedf of George Glenn Case. Shipping Board. and power sales for the utility. 110 West-r land Ave., onetime head He became a director of several of the Newt York State of *h* companies he interested in Federation of Post- office R Clerks. Dr. Case died Friday (July 4 1941). Funeral services will be held J in New York. Burial will be in I Clifton Spring, Dr. Case's birth- 1 place. I? Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection It . NCOHN I T W. Connolly VICE TODA^?,fes"Arrlnp held Wednes-i, lvft-rVifces^erV*esffo>*05 HerfisltlHerWftN C Final rites will be Cohn. 86. philanthropirt and found day at 9 o'clock at St. Mary'dj er of the H. C. Cohn Company, sChurch for Thomas W. Connollyj neckwear manu chief plumbing facturers here, inspector for will be con -the city for 20 ducted at his years. Burial home. 227 Pel- will be in Holy ham Rd., today Sepulchre Cem m. with at 3 p. etery. Mr. Con- Rabbi Philip S. died ... nolly yes- offi- m Bernstein terday at his elating. He home, 375 Mel- died yesterday, i ville. He was (Sept. 4, 1941) 81. in Strong A lifelong res- Memorial Hos I ident of Roch- pital. f ester, Mr. Con- HEHMAN C. Mr. Cohn was nolly was for J FuneralCNNOY'?\slated born in Brock- I 7k ..<.*..<, nor COHN 75 years a par port and founded the necktie com ishioner of Old St. Mary's Church. pany after coming to Rochester He retired as plumbing inspector in the early part of 1880. Recently in 1930. Surviving are a daughter, changed to Superba Cravats, the* five sis establishment is said to be one Mrs. Genevieve DeWitt; of the oldest in its line in the ters, Mrs. John Scales, Mrs. Agnss city. Herman M. Corn, son of West, Mrs. Clifford West, Miss M. now heads the firm and Cohn, May M. Connolly and Miss Teresa is Rochester president of the Cotm Connolly, and a granddaughter, cil. Boys Scouts of America. Joan DeWitt, all of Rochester. A board member at the time of his death, Mr. Cohn founded the dental clinic at Baden Street Settlement. He was a member of the Temple B'rith Kodesh. j Irondequoit Country Club and JUN 13 194H j Rochester Club. ites Besides his son, he leaves three Then and Now Arthur H. Arranged Crapsey daughters, Mrs. Florence WileyfJ| At the age of 21, Crapsey (left) enlisted in the personnel adjutant's office, 27th and Miss Helen Cohn, of Roches here May 11, 1917, in the Second Ambulance Division Headquarters. Back home again. ter, and Mrs. Morton Wallenstein, Company, New York National Guard, later he resumed his work with the A. T. Crapsey of Richmond, Va. Burial will be ? Masonic funeral services will bej in Mt. held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at 16011 the Medical Ambulance Com then had 14 as a on Hope Cemetery. Department, Company, years reporter Main St. E. for Edward F. Division. Coates.j pany 106, 103d Sanitary Train, 27th The Times-Union and Democrat and Chron retired New York Central engineei He served overseas from June 30, 1918, to icle. Jan. 1, 1936, Crapsey (right) became and Spanish-American war vet Mar. 6, 1919, and saw action in several en executive secretary to County Manager Clar eran, who died Friday in St. Cloud, j Fla. gagements. After the Armistice he served ence A. Smith, a position he still holds. Burial will be in the Spanish! i War veterans' plot 4n Mt Hope! Cemetery, in charge of members] of the L. Bordman Smith Camp. ormer Rochesterian RoQeaU^GcoSdnilc 5nd se&Wl serv Mr. Coates was with the railroad 1 Daniel P. Culhane for 30 and for vearsl Named Head i ice well being was materially served by $| years, many Program run i Passes at 84 neck had the between Syracuse and | Dat ilhane of Chicago, ^ Herman C. Cohn, founder of the Funeral services will be con-l Buffalo on the Ohio State Umited. son of DanlefCulhane of 328 Flower 0J^ which bears his name. * wear industry He moved to Florida seven ducted st 10 a. m. tomorrow from years.] Park, ha* been appointed na who. have Our of Church for Like other industrial leaders ago after his retirement He was the Lady Victory J tional program director of a Daniel P. Culhane. 84. retired chief served the city and its people in many member of Rochester Lodge of National Catholic Community Serv-| at the Federal Locomotive Firemen and Engine- engineer Building, ways, he also made important social- j ice. who men and for 25 years was died Wednesday at his home. | the most Its] A former Cathedral High School I service contributions, among financial He served in 73 Moran St.. after a brief Illness. secretary. athlete. Culhane was graduated the of the dental Cuba in the 3 Born in Fairport. Sept. 23. 1856.1 important founding Spanish-American j Notre Dame University and Settlement. War. and had been commander of | [from ,fZ Mr. Culhane. while employed by the clinic at the Baden Street later was director of the Old Town I L. Bordman Smith Camp. \*~ Dp Land Chemical Works. Is said I His son carries on both traditions, as n<' Valentin*. Boys* Club of Chi Surviving are his wife, a to have operated the first dynamo in daugh-j jijpj the active head of the business and F. R. cago. He Is a member of the esaeu* to ter. Mrs. McKerner>; two . produce incandescent light In as head the William Buf tree committee of the Chicago Western New York. community service of city brothers. Coates, of Social and has falo, and Ross Coates. I Council Agencies Chief engineer in tho Federal Boy Scout Council. Work and service Kennyda)e;| on committees of a sister. Mrs. Delia Cristwell. Set I served key the| Buiidinc for 31 years, he was re* are the of citizenship. ingredients good tie, and two I Chicago Community Fund tired In 1827. grandchildren. Rochester has been fortunate to have so I Beys 4f[ntTbt many citizens who have followed that formula. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection Mourns LABOR DEPUTY AIDE OF R1PFEY Brighton& Family j _ , 1 c t^WW^X 8 1941 State
or Pilot Son IN ~* Death APPOINTED *\ f itt*i i"\ ^m a i the death of Steward -O. Xttoft, lecrefary to A Brighton family today mourned their; Labor Air officer of less than Harlan W. Rippey, judge of the elder son, a 22-year-old Army Corps SAFETY WORK Court of Appeals, has been ap five months. pointed deputy John S. Costelio, He was Lieut. D.&C.0CT 4 1941 clerk of that' Carl E. Cos Aide aon of Mr. and Mrs. court, it was killed late a n n ounced in telio, 114 Westland, Conole Advanced 319M Albany yester iThursday night when his two- jK-ttftaOCT day. ' crashed into To Post Created motored pursuit plane Cook, who Promoted Beaufort, S. C. 687 a swamp near This Year lives at in W e m a n Clement V. The officer's body was found g Rd., Conole. 31 -year-" Greece, takes the wreckage yesterday. Named to the $8,000 a year posi old assistant state industrial U over his new tion of third deputy commissioner. I Moved for Maneuvers duties on Oct. commissioner here since Apr. in the State Department of Labor, 15. He will be 9, 1940, was Lieutenant Costelio was a mem today r.amed|; V- 31, for the last the only deputy third 27th Pursuit Clem^nf, qonole. deputy commissioner inl ber of the Squadron, clerk of t h e assistant industrial com the from Selfridge two years State Department i First Pursuit Group, STEWART G. state's highest of| assume his new the Sa missioner here, will COOK court and will Labor. ! Field, Mrch., etationed at duties in New York City Monday. veteran The third deputy eommissioner-B base for air in- succeed C. W. Kimball, Ga., air created, vannah, announced by who is retiring on pension. ship, recently pays $8,0001 to Oct The appointment, deputy, Iterceptor maneuvers begin will be annually, according to the. Frieda S. Miller Cook's new salary $6,000, Asso-p Commissioner yes- ciated Press.! 20. against $4,000, the statutory salary created the what is to a post by of of Conole will be* Home over Labor Day for jterday, fixed for secretaries judges and it is stationed Iflfl Lieutenant 11941 Legislature, expected the Court of Appeals. was to be his last visit, New York j a native of Born 29 ago in Newark City.L in the that Conole, Bingham- years ! Costelio left for maneuvers J from Cor A n assistant '< take active of pro Valley, Cook graduated ton, will' charge c o m n i ?- South, at Dallas, Tex.; New Orleans nell Law School and was and health University moting industrial safety 1934. sinner since 193A and then Savannah. admitted to the Bar in Jud?e work' by the Labor Department. In then to in B i n A graduate of Brighton High Rippey, newly appointed g-| crease in industrial accidents undei* the federal bench, him, h a m t o n.. School, where he won his letter appointed the expanding defense program has I his in June, 1935. Fol-i Conole succeed-'' as a member of the baseball team, stenographer New York's ed Willard AM team made safety and health Judge Rippey's election to' as a member of the baseball lowing to w h o< school first defense problem, according Court of Appeals, Cook became Marakle. and was on the staff off the [the Commissioner Miller. his on Jan. 1, 1937. retired as head The Trapezoid, he at lawyer-secretary publication, In a talk to the Central Trades named of the Roches- at Ni Judge Rippey has not j tended Niagara University office, and Labor Council here recently, Cook's successor, but under the ter after Falls and played interclass agara Mies Miller said she hoped to get he will have to be someone 20 years service I JOHN S. COSTEIXO law, baseball. LIEUT. from the several months a $50,000 appropriation with a law degree. Probabilities Plummets to death in plane. a before Conole's here, Social Security Board to set up were that Judge Rippey would se appointment Joined Corps In 19*0 ij Western New York office, including lect some one now connected with In the time between Marakle's I After three years at Niagara a laboratory, to aid in the safety the Court. retirement and Conole's appoint- [| he the! union and a CAA course, joined Air Salute and health work of the state. Cook was senior in service merit, building trades leaders assumes next the with Army Air Corps in August, 1940,j The position Conole among the lawyer clerks of the sought appointment, Ar and received his training at Jack-! week is an engineering "job" and, court. thur W. White, business agent of and Max-t he would the District son, Miss., Gunter Field according to dispatches, Carpenter's Council. well Field. He*was commissioned^ Planned for be placed in charge of inspection, apparently leading the field. 29, industrial and industrial No successor to Conole here was a second lieutenant May 1941.J 194! hygiene Besides his parents, Lieutenant! Ja-tfejOCJ^O codes, although Conole said last [announced today. defi con Costelio is survived by a Dead night his duties were not yet Conole previously had been brother.j nected with the the State Di William. He was a member of thet rlyer nitely outlined. WPA, father of three children, vision of Insur Holy Name Society of Blessed; Military services on the ground! Conole, Unemployment 124 ance, the Central New York Park Sacrament Church, the Rochester! and an aerial floral salute willf- has lived at Hermitage Rd., since he came to Roch Commission, the of | Undergraduate Club of Niagara; pay final tribute Wednesday to! Irondequoit, Department ester in 1940 to succeed the late Public Works and the U. S. De i and the University So- Lieut. John S. Costelio, Army Airj University ' Willard A. Marakle as assistant partment of the Interior. !dality Unit. Corps pilot killed when his plane j crashed^ in South Caro- 1 industrial commissioner. At the Funeral arrangements had not Thursday Una.. time he was an assistant industrial to this been completed up after-( in The body, accompanied Lieut, k- commissioner Binghamton. noon. by Ord Fink His advancement leaves the of St. Petersburg, Fla.,f: : here i; Graduate Dies his roommate, arrived in Rochester I $5,200 to $6,400 position open, and numerous names were men Funeral services for PajiWWmll- today and was taken to the homer [ tioned last as ton Coop.-i, 60, of of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. CarlL* night probable ap University Roch to the noncivil service post. ester in will be E. Costelio, 'll4 Westland. pointees graduate 1902, held Included were Arthur W. White, today at his home in After services at the home, fc Maplewood, business of the Carpenters' N. J., where he died Requiem Mass will be celebrated in I agent Friday. (July and of the Allied 11, 1941). He was a for the Blessed Sacrament Church at 10 Union, president buyer tj Building Trades Council; William Western Electric Company in New a. m. Wednesday and burial will be r H. Mostyn, president of the Metal York for many years, retiring ir. in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, on W Polishers Union, and a Democrat io February. He had been ill for which flowers will be dropped from:* candidate for councilman-at-large some time. He leaves his planes after the services at thet wife, this fall; Harmon Smith, treasurer Frances Chapin Cooper, formerly grave. of the Central Trades and Labor of Rochester and sister of Mrs. Niagara University, ROTC and Council, and Emmett L Doyle, at H. Goler.- r
and Union will I the Army Navy . , . torney, now a compensation referee. ~ have a military guard at the scrv- 1 White and Doyle were mentioned following Marakle's retirement as possible appointees. Central Library of RochesterIn 1919 and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection Benjamin B. Cunningham of Roch Death Claims John Colmey, ester for State Supreme Court J tlce, being defeated by the Repu Ontario lican candidate. During the admin Cunningham County jjlstration of Governor Hill In 1893 and 1894, Mr. Colmey served as a M^Death last nigh1 Canandaigua corporation tax commissioner for Slated for 5' Rites claimed* John Colmey, 83, the Western New York District. years a practicing attorney here In 1905 he was appointed by At and a resident of 90 Avondale St. torney General Cunneen as one of to laws nr Rochester, and Canandaigua Lake three commissioners judge . as B42 ill a week and passed by the State Legislature day He was stricken ago Funeral services will be held at died in Park Avenue to their propriety, constitutionality Hospital Kj home, 381 Yarmouth, Saturday at 7:30 p. m. of a heart and legal form. Rochester, at 9:30 a. m., and at St. John the! ailment. For 18 years Mr. Colmey was a Evangelist's Church at 10 a. m. for Mr. was a former Ontario member of the Canandaigua Board Colmey Charles J. Cunningham, 54, eastern County Surrogate Court Judge and of Education. As a lawyer he j sales manager for the Aeolian was active ln Democratic Party handled many Important cases, American Piano Company of East! politics in the county. He had been both in and outside of Ontario Rochester. accustomed to commuting from County. In Ontario County he had Mr. Cunningham died unexpect- Rochester to his practico here, pass- defended many criminal |^ important (Feb. 4. 1942) in ing the summer months at his Can- cases and was judged a strong op- edly yesterday | Pa. He was found dead Lake He Harrisburg, || andaigua cottage. ponent by opposing attorneys. Dr. in his hotel room by a bellboy. was a member of Canandaigua Lived ln Victor B. Fluke, deputy coroner, (fcftoe Council, of Columbus. Samuel Knights due to heart i Mr. Colmey was born In Still- reported death was j Mr. Cun-I water, Saratoga County, on Aug. 2,' Honored by Bar disease, and said that dead about 10 1858. He came to Ontario County When Mr. Colmey completed 50 ningham had been three years later with his parents, years as a member of the bar, he hours. Jan. 1, who located in Victor. He received was honored at a dinner by the On the road since Mr.| in his elementary education ln the Ontario County Bar Association, of Cunningham was visited hisj Charles S. Victor grade and high schools, which he was a member. Fifty-two hotel room Tuesday by JOHN COLMEY a music house. graduating from the high scnool years ago last August he was mar Troup of Harrisburg Lawyer 53 yean. had been in Cictor in 1877. He then attended ried to Miss Mary Widman, Canan who said the Rochesterian from a cold. Canandaigua Academy for a short daigua. suffering Mr. Cunning- time before entering the law office He is survived by his widow; a Born in Rochester, Nazareth Hall, the of Henry W. Cheacbro and Elihu daughter, Mrs. Robert Golden, 118 Iham attended Elmcroft Rd. four Free Academy and a Morse in Canandaigua as a law stu Rochester; sons, [Rochester J. and Leo W. of Penn business school. He. had been dent. After three years of study Augustus 'local Yan, John A. of Rochester and the company for about ha was admitted to the bar in 1880. ^with piano He served with the Dinner Marks During 1881 he clerked for Chese- Edward J. Colmey of Canandaigua. 235 years. the latter an who has Corps in Washing bro & Morse but then was forced attorney ^Quartermaster at been in partnership with his ton the World War. and Golden Wedding to give up his work and spend a during father; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Mc hhe time of his discharge in Janu Married 50 years ago todav. Mr. year in the South to benefit hie and Miss of he was a first lieutenant. of 66 Ox- health. Carthy Mary Colmey 1919, land Mrs. John Connors ary,' Olive 11 Arnett Blvd., Rochester. Surviving are his wife, St.. celebrated the golden an Returning to Ontario County 1 jford Cunningham; a son, last night at a dinner 1882. Mr. Colmey opened offices ^Kavanaugh niversary ilnp$ Robert Cunningham, in the Hotel for 21 Victor, practicing law in that vilvil-, [Gardner Sagamore University student; a the couple's eight lags until 1889. During 1877 aUlfS IPrinceton guests. Including F. Cunningham; 1878 he represented the Town oil sister, Miss Anne lehildren. Arthur A. Cunningham, Helping them recall their wed- Victor on the Ontario County a brother, Board] N. J. ln Immaculate Conception of Supervisors, being elected on the] JMontclair, jdlng Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre iChurch were their bridal attend Democratic ticket At the end of] i.eorge B. Collins ants of half a century ago, Miss his second term he came to Canan Mary Gragan. Mt. Hope Avenue. daigua and opened a law office) Rites SchednM and the bridegroom's brother, the here. A year later he formed al Funeral iervices for George B Then and Now Rev. Thomas F. Connors, pastor partnership with Maynard N. Clem-] Collins. 48, of 289 Renouf Dr., ent, then district In Conge today [of Blessed Sacrament Church. attorney. 189l| I War veteran and purchas Erving (Happy) Mr. retired Mrs. Connors was Miss Frances Colmey was appointed by Gov for Compresso above) is ing agent Kellogg (directly Albert Curtis Passes before her marriage. Mr. ernor Flower to serve the unexpired will be held the U. S. Maloy Works. 97 Humboldt, on a pension by sec term of Oliver Armstrong as On Connors for many years waa at 8:15 a. m. Monday from the He enlisted m In Philadelphia old Howe tario Surrogate Mr. Marine Corps. Curtis. 73. retary-treasurer of the County Judge. home and at 9 a. m. in St. Augua I Albert Benjamin had died in office. Marines in 1917 (top of Hilton an< I A- Rogers Company. Among their Armstrong will be i the former resident tin** Church. Burial I -6 of When Mr. Colmey became surro served overseas died Monday (Jan. lehildren Is Mrs. Murray Dailey Cemetery. above) and ! Rochester gate he and Mr. Clement dissolved Holy Sepulchre was according to Albion, wife of the Orleans County in the Tonlon sector. He 1942) in Philadelphia, their and Mr. Collins, who died Thursday Democratic party chairman partnership In 1892 Mr. received here yesterday. leaves in both legs word a his own office and (Feb. 12, 1942) at his home, machinegunned a member oi Colmey reopened Mr Curtis was has continued to here Ellen Collins; left arm June 3, 1917, d Wed practice since his wife, Klngsley and family of Parma that time. three sons. D.. Dwain L. for disability [pioneer before George and discharged in Rochester for some years Collins: his where he and Gerald parents Dec. 1920. to Philadelphia Congress Candidate 15, going of! Mr. and Mrs. George M. Collins; the Rochester firm Mr. had been an is, Colmey always sisters. Mies Mabel Collins, ?eprfsented He three M. D. Knowlton {active member of the Democratic and Mrs 2^1941 Company^Fred Mrs. James Billlngton Tnes-Unte$ED by a brother, Curtis.] Party. For 20 years he waa a mem- Al j survived Louis Schmitt. and a brother. and several cousins. of the Ontario County Demo- 'Hilton, jber bert Collins He was a member of Committee, during 12 of jcratie the Gates Grange and the Noc which he served as chairman. For j turnal Adoration Soci [several years he waa a memb-r of the Democratic State Commit tee. In 1910 ha was his party's | nominee for member of Congress i in the 36th District, being defeated [by Sereno EL Payne of Auburn, Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Scrapbooks Collection