Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Scrapbooks Collection LaBar,CentralNorman LibraryA. of Rochester and10 Monroe County Lacy,HistoricEdward ScrapbooksF. Collection 6,9 Ladd, Dr. Carl E. 9,16,17 Lake, Harold M. 15 Lamb, Thomas A. 5 Langhorst, Rev. Paul 15 Langworthy, William N. k Lanlhy, Howard D. 5 Lansdale, Robert T. 3 Larkin, Thomas W. Larson, Peter R. II Lattln, Dr. Henry W. 15 Lauder, John W. 11 Lauster, Edward J. 13 Lavery, Edward G. 13 Lasrence, Dayton T. 11 Lawrence, Norman C. 11 Lawson, Frank E. 10 Lawson, Howard P. 3 Lay, Harry 11 Lay, Henry R. 10
Leach, Dr. Albert E. 15 Leadingham, William H. 13 LeBarron, Charles 7 Lee, Albert E. 13 Lee, Jesse S. 10 Lee, Owen 11,1^ Lee, Wniie S# 1^,15 LeFeber, John F. 5 LeFevre, Edwin 7 Lehman, Clarence 17 Leiberman, Israel 10,1*1- Lelbow, Leon 20 Leighton, Henry 13 Leighton, Winiam Levy g Leiutwller, Jaoob 15 Lennox, James G. g Lenslng, John B. 3 Lentine, Joseph 10 Leonard, Henry M. 5 Leonard, James 10 Leonardo, Dr. ^lehard A. 19 Leone, Charles k Lerlcheux, Charles 13 Lerner, Hyman 7 LeSeur, James A. ii*. Letchworth, Ogden P. 12 Leve, Dr. Harold R. 9,17 Levi, Mortimer A. 7 LeVigne, Ernest F. Ik- Levlnson, Max 11 Levis, David H. 1^ Levis, Robert P. 5 Levy, Abraham g Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Lincoln, EarlHistoricW. Scrapbooks Collection 12 Lincoln, Lewis C. 12 Lind, William A. lg Lines, Donald W. 12 Lines, Stephen V. 12 Llnhos, Conrad M. 4 Link, M. Paul 15 Lloyd, Edward 5 Lockington, George B. 13 Lodge, Clarence V. 2 Lohrman, Charles J. 15 Long, Edwin 2 Looker, Gerald P. Lopez, Raefiel I Lorenz, John G. 1 Losey, Dr. Frederick 1 Loucks, Henry J. 7 Loucks, James W. 2 Loughborough, Ross 1 Lovejoy, Frank W. 16- Lowery, Charles G. 12 Lowery, Walter R. 12 Loysen, Richard F. g
Lucey, Mary 11 Ludington, Ira W. 1 Ludke, Herman F. k Ludwig, Charles Sr. 1 Luedeke, Dr. Paul 0. 5 Lunt, Harry W. g Lusink, George 9 Lutt, Allen G. 6 Lyddon, William S. 15 Lye, George & William 12 Lyke, John L. 15 Lynch, Jack 11 Lynn, Judge John D. 6,7 Lyon, E. Dickinson 15 Lyon, Norman 7 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County .1 Historic Scrapbooks Collection Savings !Cliief Ends 39 Years in Postoffice Dr. Frederick Lbsey, HUNT PRESSED His Yard and Garden gkespeare"~ Lecturer, FOR DRIVER IN To Keep Him '. ^graduate Dies STREET DEATH New There was smile on York, June 5iJP)T>r a\Jluizzical Frederick as he Douglas Losey, 65, who Ross Loughborough's visage ' as an authority ofl" hhkespeare down the window on tha had pulled lectured in every state of th Family Arranges postal savings cage in the postoffice union, died today of heart disease' Doctor last night at 5 o'clock. Losey, a native of Con Charles Ludwig esus, N. Y., was For with that he ended graduated from motion the University of Rochester, where Funeral more than 39 years of service in he had begun his career as an in the postoffice, 25 of which have terpreter of the classics while still an As funeral arrangements were been in the postal savings depart undergraduate. His last recital completed last night for Charles ment, and he didn't quite know how was at Colgate on Sr., 74, police pressed University Apr. 27. Since 1916 Ludwig he felt about leaving his familiar he had their search' for the hit-run driver devoted himself principally to who left him in St. Paul St., place. Shakespearean lectures, al dying his where he was found by his son Under the compulsory age limit though reading of "The Christ mas Carol" was an early yesterday. he is being retired, although his annual event in many colleges. Rites for Ludwig, Rochester's co-workers know him as "the Doctor ' third traffic victim this year, who Losey founded the dra- man in Roch matic died at 2:10 a. m. in Highland youngest 65-year-old organization of Syracuse will be conducted at 2 ester." University, Boer's Head, and the Hospital, Blackfriars of the p. m. Monday at his home, 18 Vick That doesn't mean that he is University of go Alabama. Pk. B. Burial will be in Mt. Hope ing to be idle, however. The yard Ho Survivors are the son, leaves a widow, Mrs. Marte Cemetery. and at his home at 348 Mul L. ? Charles W. a garden Haft Lccey, v/hom he married Ludwig Jr., daughter, in ' Mrs. Ludwig, and three berry Street need lots of attention, riochcct-jr in 1SC0, and a brother Philip th-; Rev. John B. grandchildren. he says. And he welcomes the op Losey, of Pasa dena, Calif. The son, who lives at the Vick portunity to read and study history Pk. B address, halted his car in St. and geneology, his favorite hobbies. Paul St. near Hart shortly after he saw a He will also continue to teach a 12:30 a. m. when body lying on the pavement. Afc he night class in citizenship at School turned over the unconscious form a he has carried on for sev 9, job he recognized his father, founder eral years In addition to his work and for 18 years president of the at the postoffice. German Club. minutes He was appointed a postal clerk Arriving a few later, Aug. 1, 1897. When the postal sav Raymond Archer, 350 Monroe Ave., ings department was instituted in Piee%WUl reported he was halted in St. Paul October, 1911, he was put in charge St, by a driver coming in the op of that work in the Rochester o"- Dies posite direction on' the wrong side fice, and has continued in that posi Operator, of the street. When he stopped tion since that time. Word was received here today of ! the car the other man asked him As he left to home with the old to call an ambulance, he go last night Retiring year was Ross Loughborough, right, the death, Mar. 1, of John Charles saying the Rochester chapter of the Na clerk at the had struck a pedestrian. As postoffice in charge of the postal savings window. Lorenz, 95, father of Mrs. William tional Federation of Postoffice \ Archer called police from a nearby He has been at the 39 and his last F. Clerks presented him a handsome postoffice years yesterday, Barth, of 18 Curtis St. restaurant the man disappeared. beiore his a desk set with an day associates him with Mr. was Police of Ave. Station said engraved plate retirement, presented Lorenz a pioneer oil field 'j Joseph bearing his name. desk set. He will be succeeded Charles J. at left. the hit-skip driver is about 25 years by Luehm, operator in Pennsylvania and a \ old, 5 feet 10 inches tall and wore resident of Titusville, Pa. He died , a uniform, cap and puttees such as of injuries suffered in a fall. worn by a service or parking sta He was born in Roxheim, Ger- 1 tion attendant or a chauffeur. His Oct. i many, 14, 1842 and came to large black sedan bearing 1937 America in ' 1856 with three broth- plates was battered, one headlight ers and three sisters, all of whom | being turned around, Archer told settled in Clyde. He went to Penn- j them. sylvania in 1859 and was employed Archer was on his way home in the oil fields for 40 years. from the northern part of the city A sister who remained in Clyde, j when he met the driver and later Mrs. Annie M. Ekert, died in 1933 i the younger Ludwig, a friend and at the age of 93. A sister, Mrs. j 1 employe at his motor agency. The Lena Schneider of Syracuse, six ji elder Ludwig had been attending sons, six daughters, 19 grandchil a meeting of the Badischer dren and six great grandchildren Mannerchor and apparently was St. Paul St. to a street survive. He was married three/ crossing get times. car when felled. He was a retired piano dealer. 29 ^ - : ' JUL ^ i \ VCentral/i n Library\/ ofhW^f Rochester and Monroe County Canon Law WinsHistoric3-Year ScrapbooksDispute; Collection Masses Slated for Dead Veteran ip&^tendent 5,123 \Clarence V. Lodge* Dies to the Herkimer County with his brother, money near the city used and JAMES B. HUTCHISON Trust Company "to be o: By H. Loucks. Remembering Clarence MotroJS^nty superintendent Robert for the repose of T.ge~- OKING ancient canon laws, the Cath paid for masses of the century, died his vow, Loucks studied Daniel." |the poor for about 15 years at the turn Diocese of the Ro- James myself and my brother, the Rochester olic religion with the Rev. at his home in Church brought Sterling. lan Catholic today Ludden, then pastor of St. Marys [yesterday of James W. Mr. 84 years received injuries i eace to the soul Church in Little Falls. Lodge, old, ' Civil War Vet- the faitn recover. *>ucks, 90-year-old He was converted to Masses Delayed weeks ago, from which he did not un ran. a communicant and remained by terms of the will, He first was elected China to the to he T>UZZLED superintend-*! From war-torn his death. From 1877 1885, -* til bank filed a peti l ent of on the tick Catholic mission church. the president poor, Republican angles of Africa, was sexton of the settlement" to de tion for "judicial in 1894. He was born in Hen aries will celebrate 6,123 masses for et, whether the principal of of Loucks' so'il and that termine rietta. As a man he was he repose for masses young the fund should be paid >f his brother, Daniel, as the result warden of the almshouse income. Meanwhile, with appointed Edward Mooney's Never Married or the >f Archbishop no and from the time he became knots was proceedings dragging, jfforts in unraveling legal T OUCKS never married. He legal were celebrated. he his rites for three and -*-* masses superintendent of poor made hat held up the deeply religious and spent much after the veteran's home in the 14th Ward, Rochester. half years of his leisure reading and studying, Learning of the situation, Arch he lived in he leath. bishop Mooney, through Attorney When Rochester, the case Eugene J. Dwyer entered was active in the Masons and was tory Unfolded , of the Rochester Dio on behalf a member of the IOOF and the Red of unswerving HE strange story cese. Canon law, Bishop Mooney if Men. religious faith, that dates back pointed out, provided that at the Battle of said within a year a pledge made masses are not a de take Gettysburg, was unfolded in after death, the diocese shall Pratt for cision of Judge George W. over the funds bequeathed that terms Bath Surrogate's Court. that purpose and see When the tall, white-bearded of the wUl are carried out. eteran died Jan. 18, 1934. at the law arose A unique question of Soldiers' and Sailors* Home in when the Herkimer Trust Company Bath, he left the bulk of his $9,279 that under state law, as for masses for argued estate to be used It was wan executor of Loucks' estate, Ha Calls himself and his brother, who died entitled to dispose of the money in 1930. saw fit. as it ^ Under laws of the church, the Ship Designer A masses should have been cele Canon Law Prevails Rochester man who helped a alter Louck's bank notified build America's fleet brated within yer for the CD during the four ^(COUNSEL World War at Charlestown death. But nearly years Archbishop Edmund F. Gibbons Navy before a conflict be who also Yard will sail from San Francisco lipped past of the Albany Diocese, canon law ended for Hawaii 11 for tween state and the legal batt*. contending Apr. duty as a a joined naval architect in the establishment of legal should be used for again. the money He is paving the way for because SflWia, Iflag, who has ac precedent, i masses in that diocese fulfilment of the veteran's last member of cepted a civil service appointment Loucks was a life-long and wishes. the assignment to Hawaii. At the Little Falla parish. present Long is with the Apco In the little hamlet of Manhelm, firm at N. and a Bayonne, J., building in Herkimer County. James Loucks After lengthy arguments mosquito boats. of the canon taw filed by was born ln 1844. When he waa studv A graduate of Massachusetts In Pratt decided old, he enlisted as a Dwyer, Surrogate stitute of only 19 years state Technology, Long is the that canon law superseded in Company H. Second New son of William Genesee Val private because lt was Long, Artillery, formed at law In the case, Park boat Tork Heavy masses ley livery proprietor for at Intent to have the Utica to join the Union Army Loucks' many years. Edwin v with the cus Long's ife, the battlefront. said In accordance daughter Elisabeth and GEO. W. PRATT son Will SURROGATE toms of the church. lam live at 2062 Culver. Marvels at Sisters He untangled legal knot in Civil must be The entire tund of $6,123 | T OUCKS fought against the Con- War veterans' will case. which ar expended for the masses, federate forces from Cold Har Pratt ruled, and n< according to Father LeMay. $1 each. Judge bor to Gettysburg, and during the He also held that be he saved nearly $10,000 the income. battles mar Thrifty, fierce hand-to-hand for 21 Loucks attended from his wages aa a farmers' cause years veled at the work of the Sisters Bath, the money worker and shoe church service in Ira Ludington, 15, Dies; in for the wound helper, road the of Charity caring must be administered through maker. ed and dying. Rochester Diocese. [Services Thursday in 1913, he was ad or Ira W. eon 1 the Then May, Loucks left a fund Ludington, 15-year-old He became interested Ln at Although ! mitted to the Soldiers' Home for the masses. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Luding- ! Catholic faith. When his company $7 880 to be used Bath at the age of 69. . cut the amount ton. 70 Wilshire Rd., died today wheeled into action at Gettysburg. legal fees of $1,757 , the ex (Dec. 7, 1943) at Genesee vowed that "if the Al his will July 28, 1928, to $6,123. Thus, through Hospital.] Loucks Making ill some time. to St court at- 1 [He had been mighty God spares me In this Loucks bequeathed $200 penses of the proceedings, of Utica, 2,000 masses Funeral services will be con war, I will became a Catholic." John's Orphan Asylum torneys said, nearly | ducted at the Hedges Memorial! $100 to the Sisters of St. Joseph cannot be celebrated. The veteran's battlefield pledge three Bergan. chan Chapel Thursday afternoon at 2\ in Little Falls, a trunk and The Rev. William was recounted by the Rev. Arthur Diocese. O'clock. to a Alvarado cellor of the Rochester suitcases nephew, be A. LeMay, chaplain of the Soldiers' the fund will and a watch and chain said today $6,123 Sailors' who knew Smith, gold for the and Home, Emerson turned over to the Society to another relative. Loucks intimately during the last the Faith, which Gloversville. Propagation of veteran's life. Arnst of to for 15 years of the distribute the money After requesting to be buried in will When he was mustered out of where the masses Cemetery. Little Falls, eign missions, service, Loucks went to Little St. Mary's immediately left the remainder of his will be ssid Falls, where be lived on a farm Loucks Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County 5- Historic ScrapbooksDeath CollectionTakes B. Rochester residents will view with sat J. Lensing, isfaction appointment of Robert T. Lans Mail 33 Years Half-Minute dale, son of the late Herbert P. Lansdale Employe to the important post of state com Sr., John B. Lensing, 53, of 149 Devonshire Court, for 33 Interview of Social Welfare. He succeeds .. missioner years a Postoifice employe, died yesterday Nov. 4) Adie and owes his (Thursday, The United National theWfe David C. desig Relief Head in the General QUESTION: Hospital. Relief and Rehabilitation Admin to State Board of Social Wei nation the former to the Robert T. Lansdale, 43, j. Appointed Postoffice Mar. 23, 1910, Mr. Lensing istration proposes a price control last few has been East High School instructor, today; for the years in' system over large areas of the was appointed commissioner of so the finance division. He was an . world. Your reaction? and former teacher of East High cial welfare for New York State atj active member of Local 215, Na INTERVIEWED: Howard P. Law- graduate of Post Office a salary of $12,000 yearly. tional Federation son, 8 Sumner Pk., in School, though in recent years a resident| warplant Appointment of Lansdale, direc-j Clerks, of which he was president spector. He said: York Re- was of New City. tor of the Institute of Welfare 1 in 1923. He also secretary of I'm for it. It makes for uniform Service So- 3 Sick He combines a wide range of search of Community the Mutual Benefit. Assqcja- ity and that's an important thing. pracitica^ of New fills the vacancy'! and administrative experience in welfarei ciety York, It will give the the last - created by death February] He was a member of Our aave n o t s of work with extended study and teaching SET Adie. in| of David C. of Good Counsel Church and|FUNERALits a I Europe this field. Long Experience Cited Holy Name Society. Long a mem chance against Lansdale's father was, of Commissioner \ In announcing the appointment,; ber of the Knights Columbus, the haves. I'm in that of one of Rochester best loved and most useful! Chairman Lawrence S. Greenbaumj he was an officer group's FOR G. P. LOOKER also in favor | the rehabilita - citizens. His brother, Herbert P. Lans-y of the State Board of Social Wel Choral Society. Funeral services for Gerald P.M tion adminis - YMCA fare said Lansdale was chosen be-j He is survived by three sons, dale Jr., now Rochester generalf Looker, 36, of 113 Stoneleigh Ct.M\ tration commit- cause of his more than 20 years! Thomas, John and James. Funeral I worked in Greece and is Pittsford, who since March, 1937,/ tee to secretary, long experience in both public and services will be Monday at 8:30 plan an| had been a affairs. work and spe name a director authority on Balkan private welfare throughout] a. m. in Henry D. Halloran I cial sales repre of health for in the state, including New York City.! Sons Funeral Home, 341 Plymouth Thus Robert T. Lansdale, addition! of Va he is the son of of sentative and the comes Born in Elmira, Ave. S., and at 9 in Our Lady Europe to his own ability and experience, nilla Laborato East to j the late Herbert P. Lansdale, for Counsel Church. Burial will Far Good will from a devoted to social service. ries, Inc., battle family mer general of tfce Roch be in Sepulcher Cemetery. any pos secretary Holy be conducted at ester YMCA, and Mrs. Lansdale. sible epidemics HOWARD P. 3 p. m. today in He was graduated from East coming in the LAWSON the and School and received his A. B. Ingmire wake of war. High Funeral degree from Oberlin College, after Nagle Court which he returned to East High Gerald P. Looker Home, and Chestnut to teach English and journalism. He Funeral Conducted streets. In left there in 1925 to enter the New Last rites for Gerald P. will York for Social Work. Looker,] terment School of 113 Pitts- i 36, Stoneleigh Ct, ( be in Malone. World War I Veteran ford, were held today In the Ing- State In poor health John B. A World War I veteran, the mire & Nagle Lensing Rites choice of for three years, (iKIt.VLD P Board of Social Welfare for its served as Court new commissioner ice Chapel, Mr. Looker died LOOKKR Scheduled I or Monday a former Rochesterian, Robert F. Lans- I director of the state and local and Chestnut in the Thursday (Dec. 2, 1943) Bill-| Funeral services for John B. T. Adie as of the New York streets. where dale, to succeed the late David 1 ganizing study ngs Hospital, Chicago, Lensing, 53, postoffice for Unem- heg employe Governor's Commission on Mr. Looker, an I 33 state welfare commissioner. Mr. Lans- | aJ gone Nov. 2 for operation. years, wil be held Monday at and for four years sales represen j ployment Relief, He was an active member of 8:30 a. m. in D. son of late Herbert P. Lansdale i Oak| Henry Halloran dale, the was assistant to the commissioner tative of Van He also I ill Country Club. was! and Sons Funeral 341 Office of In- illa Laborator Home, and brother of YMCA General Secretary in the United States 1 member of Northern Constella-: Ave. j | Plymouth S., and at 9 a. m.; Affairs. ies for six of and! Herbert P. Lansdale Jr., is a graduate and i dian tion Lodge, F&AM, Malone at Our Lady of Good Counsel Lansdale holds an A. M. degree years died J and |,; Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Church. ? 2 former teacher at East High lately and is a d>f\mf* A from Columbia University Thursday (Dec. Born in near Malone, Mr. I T| Burke, Mr. has been director of research for the of the New in the Lensing, who lived #$ *49 \ I member of the faculty 2, 1943) Looker was a three-letter man at Devonshire Ct., died Service of New York i York School of Social Work ofl Billings Hos and attended; yesterday Community Society Malone High School (Nov. of wel 4, 1943) in General Hospital. \ Columbia, in charge public pital, Chicago, St. Lawrence and Syracuse uni-? City. had He was appointed to the fare administration courses. where he Before Vanilla post- a versities. joining | office Herbert P. Lansdale, the elder, had P. an Mar. 23, and for the His brother is Herbert gone for op MB. LOOKV.R Laboratories, he served in sales 1910, Lans-| | last few was in the Y here. The in the _. years finance notable career as secretary dale, who followed footsteps eration. ... ^ div.sions of the National Dairy! | division. He an his father and wain Ice was active mem- new central building and its branches were of widely-known \, Sjffe- gf Products Company, General is at secretary of i member of Oa iin'i Kraft Cheese 215> National Federa His sons al present general cofetJy43ib,| Cream Company, N?.er of, ^cal built under his leadership. tion of Postoffice of Ithe YMCA here. Northern Constellation Lodge, Southern Dairy Com Clerks, Which Company, hewas have distinguished themselves in F&AM, of Malone, and Sigma I Box president in 1923. He was ready pany and National folding social service fields. The career of Her Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. in New I Company Schenectady, also of A native of Burke, near Malone, secretary the Mutual sick. bert at Greece, was marked York, Chicago and Washington. -Benefit Jr., Salonika, Rites Set Saturday Mr. Looker attended St. Lawrence Association. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary Mr the was by which attracted support and universities. He was Lensing a member o leadership For Gerald P. Looker Syracuse a Joan; a D. Looker; daughter, Good of the statesmen of that country. Looker of 113 Stone employed by the National / Counsel Church leading Gerald P. formerly son. Second Lieut. Hugh Looker, and!? ?fdof Gen-' its Holy Name con Court, Pittsford, died yester Dairy Products Company, S. Society, meir Rochester well may be proud of the leigh serving overseas in the U. Army ber of the eral Ice Cream Company, and Knights of (Dec. 2, 1943) in Chicago. a Earl L. Columbi tributions of this father and the sons day sev-|| Air Forces; brother, and an officer Vanilla Lab-!Hej eral other large firms. of the K. of C was a salesman for Looker of Malone, and a sister, Choral his character and inspired. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Maryw Society. ability oratories Inc. I 1^ Mrs. L. Cook, also of 1 a Gladys thlee Survivors inclfefrfr This tffte,*' D. Looker; a daughter, Joan; sotls- Thomas, Malone. JohnTnfn andl6^VTSJames. D. one son, Second Lieut Hugh Looker; Mary Looker; daughter, Bui L., of Malone, and rial will be in Joan, and one son, Lieut. Hugh a brother, Earl Holy Sepulchre! L- Cemetery. Looker, U. S. Army. a sister, Mrs. Gladys Cook,' Funeral services will be conduct Malone. will be In Malone. ed Saturday at 3 p- m. at Ingmire Burial and Nagle Funeral Home, Court and Chestnut streets. *< Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County
Self-Rule for Historic Scrapbooks Collection An article in yesterday's Times- Puerto Rico Rites Planned Opposed jgUnion quoted Raefel Lopez, a native of Today labor For Ex-Polibeman A native of Puerto Rico, now amendment to Puerto Rico's or- cussed the farm problem, | Puerto Rico now living in Rochester, as "we could import farmers enlisted in Rochester's army of war ganic law, permitting the people saying President Roosevelt's Last rites for Herman J. could opposing suggestion Ludkt, workers, denounced Presi from Puerto Rico here. They 69, of 21 Arnold today to elect their own governor. Re Pk., retired police dent also help in war factories." that the of the Roosevelt's proposal that I Congress permit people man, will be held at 11 a. ports of hunger and want in thp m. today j Puerto Rico, a United States pos in the Corbett Funeral territory, ruled by America for 45 island to elect their own governor. He Chapel, 756 ! session, be granted self-govern Main St. E. years, spurred the President's said this would not solve the of ment. ac-J problem Mr. who tion. Ludke, retired 12 years Such action noW, said Raeflel food supply for the island's population. ago, died Saturday (Dec. 18, "The two million in Puer- 1943).] ; Lopez, 539 S. a former people A native of Plymouth, That's true, but native politicians have Germany, he came to! teacher of would not al- ! to Ric0 are calling for foodnot this Spanish, been the form of for country when a young man! leviate famine for the right to elect their own blaming government and was appointed to the Roches Puerto their troubles. Two million on an conditions on governor," the 32-year-old M. persons ter Police ,G. Linhos Department in 1901, as-| the Caribbean Rican declared. "Just becaus island the size of Puerto Rico constitute a signed to Exchange Street Station,! convert Puerto Rico will be self governin out of j island, isubsistence problem in the best of time3. which he worked for 20 doesn't mean she can open up the Rites ed into an At Slated both of food and years. and come imports exports lantic "Gibral sea lanes let food in." Last [With For almost rites for Conrad M. Linhos of the island's that entire period he tar" for the de "The whole matter should b products badly hampered the 70, of 737 Bay St., superintendent jjpatroled night beat encompass a no by lack of and the U-boat the fense of the post-war problem. Right with the Judson Governor Com shipping m3nace, ing Four Corners and the Front Street Panama Canal, such action might endanger the pany, 38 Brown's Race, will be held section. In those days that | and would war because then tomorrow section was only general effort, at 2 p. m. in Hedges considered a "tough j result in a po- the people would fall easy prey Memorial Chapel, University Ave neighborhood." Policeman Ludke- a ! litical blunder to Axis propaganda, which al nue. powerful man of more than 200 1 for Washing ready has a foothold on the island Mr. Linhos died Saturday (Nov. poundswas known for his ability to ton. Instead Lopez would encourage 20, 1943). He was a member of terminate brawls without the Court aid of On Tuesday the immigration- and distribution Highland, Foresters of his nightstick. Fellow work- 1 the President of the overcrowded population to America, and the Brotherhood of ers recall one night when Police-. an Christ Lutheran man Ludke | asked Congress Central and South America- Church. VETERAN AIDE was sent to a saloon at j He consider am sodn as possible an even to ths United States. He disfl leaves his wife, Anna; five Main and Aqueduct Streets to in daughters, Mrs. John Aberle, Mrs. vestigate a fight. Inside he found! Owen two Blake, Dorothy K., Ruth M. husky young men engaged ln[ Sass-lton 4*> and Florence M. a WAR Linhos; a sister. AT CANAL POST slugging match that threatened Mrs. John to turn [ Vonhold; two sons, How the establishment into a ard C and Merton J. Linhos, and shambles. Polieman Ludke grasped five | grandchildren. the two belligerents by the necks.; Burial will be in Mt. Hope Ceme- passes in err knocked their heads together and Takes ter; (Death then carried them out the door I one under each arm. Two years before his retirement' lEx-Policeman W. A. he was conrad linhos Langworthy] transferred to University) Herman F. Ludke. retired police Avenue Station. man of 21 Arnold Pk., died todsy Long Engineer He leaves two daughters, the in the Monroe County Infirmary. Misses Mary M. and Olga J. Masses at 70 'tineral Ludke, j Arranged five sisters a Born In Germany he came to this At Terminal and brother. He will] a man and was V. be buried in Mt. Conrad M. Linhos. 70. of 78? (country when young tor W. Langworthy Hope Cemetery. Bay St., superintendent with th* appointed to the Rochester Police Funeral services will be held at William N. Langworthy. 133 1 He was in the home, 133 Judson Governor Company. 33 Department Aug. 81. 1901. 2 p. m. tomorrow Boardman St., junior civil engineer Brown's died (Nov. to Avenue for William N. Race, yesterday" [attached the University Boardman St., at the Barge Canal Terminal and] 20. 1943). i Station for a number of years and junior civil engineer Langworthy. a state for who employe 85 years, Mr. Linhos. employed by I he retired about 10 years ago. at the Barge Canal Terminal died] w,is a na Buri yesterday (Dec. 25, 1943). company for 53 years, Ludke is survived by two daugh died Saturday (Dec. 25, 1943). lEx-City Policeman He WSJ a tive Rochesterian. mem- ters. Mary M. and Olga J. Ludke; al will be in Sanborn Wednesday. A native of Alfred, Mr. Lang- j ^Succumbs at 69 ber of Court Highland. Foresters Ave sisters worthy was graduated from Alfred a son, Carl H. Ludke, Mr. Langworthy, a native of Al Herman F. Ludke, 21 Arnold of America, snd the Brotherhood In 1907 and the next j and a brother. for 85 University retired ' fred, was * state employe city policeman, died! Christ Lutheran Church. entered the i |Pk of was taken to Corbett year employ of the The body He was from Al yesterday (Dec. 1943) at him are hs years. graduated state at Falls. 18, thel Surviving Wife, 786 Main St. B. Niagara He Funeral Chapel, in 1907 and the next joined] ge of 69. five fred University the Canal Anna; daughters, Mrs j be Mon Barge division in 1909 Funeral services ^wlll held entered the of the Mr. Ludke came to this Aberle. Mrs. Owen Blake. yar employ and came to Rochester in 1918. country Dorothy at 11 o'clock. Inter j day morning Falls. He joined from when a K.. Ruth M. and Florence M. lin state at Niagara Germany young man I take ln Mt. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Elma | ment will place Hope the Canal division in 1909 | lanr was appointed to the hos; a sister. Mrs. John Vonhold; Barge Langworthy; his mother, Mra Roch-| Cemetery and came here in 1918. |T. fester Police Bureau in 1901. He two sons, Howard C. and Merton Daniel B. Langworthy of Alfred; widow, attached to the J. Linhos. and five grandchildren. He is survived by his two sisters. Mrs. Clarence H. Hal [was University Avenue Station for Last rites will be held in Hedges Mrs. Elma T. Langworthy; his lenbeck and Mrs. E. Fritjof several years! Unive Hilde-j retired 12 years Memorial Chapel, mother, Mrs. Daniel B. Langworthy brand, of Alfred, and a brother, [and ago. He leaves two nue, at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Mr. Lin of Alfred; two sisters, Mrs. Clar Harry W. Langworthy, retired su-j daughters, the hos will be buried in Mt. Rites Slated and Mrs. E. Misses Mary M. and Hope Military ence H. Hallenbeck | perintendent of schools at Glov- Olga J. I Ludke a Cemetery. ForCifurrle* Leone Fritjof Hildebrand of Alfred; lersville. son, Carl H. Ludke; Funeral services will sisters and a brother. Military funeral rites will be s brother, Hftrry W. Langworthy be con [five Funeral of echoo" ducted at the home at 2 m. will be conducted at held tomorow at 8:30 a. m. at retired superintendent p. [services 11 thej Burial will m. tomorrow funeral home of D. F. Emma, 54 at Gloversville. Tuesday. be in San-| in the Corbett on Clifton, and at 9:15 in St Lucy's [born Wednesday. [Funeral Chapel. 756 Main St. E. Church for Charles Leone, of 147 1 riLUbe tba Mt. Hope Cenv- Scio. a veteran of World War I. Mr. Leone, who diet Monday! (Oct. 11. 1943). leaves his wife. Mildred L Hemmerich, and two| brothers, George and Sam. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County s F. LeFeber, Takes JohnHistoric ScrapbooksJ. F. LeFeberCollection Death ROBERTP.LEVIS, RobertP. Levis. DEATH CLAIMS Services MAGISTRATE IN John F. LeFeber, 47, secretary Jiof Ingmire & Nagle Company, Magistrate 3 a. m. ar EDWARD LLOYD, funeral directors, died at Funeral services were being (Oct. York NEW yesterday, Scheduled ranged today in New Citj YORK, DIES 1943) at his I Robert P. Levis, 67H 17, Le fov Magistrate St. Funeral services for John F. home, 3620 native of Rochester, who fell : Ownen of the Court bench in he was years on a farm. Through his own Los Angeles; two sons County 1888, efforts he attended Genesee Charles Lacy of Rochester an st known as U. S. Marshal for Rochester Floyd of "Wesleyan Seminary, graduating j Lacy Syracuse. and Western New York during the World 1875. He came to Roch there in War. ester, studied law and was ad mitted to the bar in 1881. Respected, Loved This task he performed with remark Seven years later he became a able insight and effectiveness. There were on circles In Roches county judge the appointment Legal and political aliens in the area to be enrolled. 16,000 t of Gov. David B. Hill, filling the ter and Monroe County lost one of their No serious trouble occurred. term of John S. unexpired Judge best loved and most respected figures in William E. as arose were I Morgan. In 1889 ' Such difficulties handled defeated the death yesterday of Judge John D. , Werner, a Republican, with firmness by the marshal. But he him at the Lynn. The community lost one of its I polls. took the humane and sensible view that From then until Jan. 11. 1916 leading citizens. *well disposed persons of German birth I when he became U. S. marshal for His title of judge was earned by early should not be or a the Western New York district he persecuted annoyed, service on the bench, but it was a title campaigned actively for th* Dem policy which was fully vindicated by re of and affection which to ocratic Party each fall. He fre respect clung sults. was a delegate to state and him for years after that service. quently a staunch national conventions. Always Democrat, Judge In politics he was a Roosevelt Demo JOHN D. 1YNN was one of the elder statesmen of At conventions he was some Lynn crat, had been from the time when he Dead at 85. times mistaken for the late Sena his party. He attended its conventions and Louis Antisdale and others supported tor Thomas J. Walsh. He was ac regularly for upwards of 50 years. personally with every re- Franklin D. Roosevelt in some of his anti- quainted A well read man, with a large home cent Democratic presidential can- Tammany fights as State Senator, j was noted for his was a close friend of library, John D. Lynn JOHN D. LYNN didate and But ^ Democrats and all Republicans! William Jennings Bryan. wide knowledge of history and political . . A Distinguished Citizen Passes Judge MCWk/,fj -j Lynn respected and w^loved him.Wm 0n\\ Judge Lynn served a term o!fboth events, both local and national. feveral weeks as U. S. attorney likeable, with a keen sense of Dies in for the Western New York dis Kindly, Fall a of friends trict shortly before he was mad* humor, Judge Lynn had host RITESPLANNED marshal, but the Senate refused to who will regret his passing. confirm his nomination. -to;*NflV At His Home He had served as president of -*ffett 21 Dies in A>tr the Rochester Bar Association and York TOMORROW FOR John D. Lynn, "grand old man'* Allen G. Lutt of New was a member of many local civic York Cltyi of the local Democratic party, for- 1 and formerly of Rochester, died unex-^ political groups. mer county *ud*e and United} He is survived by a daughter. pectedly Tuesday morning at St TfYHTVT Tl T VIVTW Vincent's states marshal, died in a fall down I Mrs. Joan Lynn Schild; a son. Hospital, New York. For Interest Keen JV/llll JJ. Jj I lill the last 30 years he was Kept the stairs at his 14 Maurice G. Lynn; three grand I connected home, Lamber- with the Tyson-Sullivan r.tlnned from Pare Flfte, D. 2nd. Joann Theate ton Pk., today. He was 85. children, John Lynn Ticket Something picturesque has gone out ofl In New To him fell the task of . Agency York. enrolling Tl,_a T , ., " Lynn and Mary Stuart Lynn: a Monroe life with J"dg* *fter Mr. Lutt leaves his wife. Mrs.l County's political 16.000 aliens in this area, of guard-' sister, Miss Emma M. Lynn and a thej ^ /*" shortly4* * Blanche Lutt of New death of two best known Dem ing against and main- walkln& was York, hlsl recently espionage nf brother, Thomas M. Lynn. He ,,,?,^ ^Iway of mother, Mrs. Bertha Lutt of Roch-f ocratic John D. taining friend* relations with brother of the late County Judge figures. Judge Lynn, andj i V. the!WQe"pinhome. He was"Pfer dea eftyj large German - American pronounced now John Pallace of Brockport. by tha physician of St. Mary's Hos | population. Violations of neutral rerside Cemet* pital ambulance. Coroner David ices were conducted today in In the days when Democrats were in| ity engaged his attention in the York Newf Atwater said death was accidental. City, and burial will a continuously hopeless minority, interest days before the United States en place in Mt. tered A Hope Cemetery. in their affairs concerned mainly their the war. one-time leader of the Demo But vastness cratic Party in Monroe intra-mural contests. These rose to in-l despite the of the County, as he task, there was not a serious out Jadge Lynn, continued to debates, at times, in which! be known no teresting break in the 17 counties and 22 although longer on more often than Louis M. the bench, was a Tomorrow not Antisdale,] cities under his jurisdiction. He distinguished Rites Planned figure of the 11th Ward. He had able and dynamic editor of the continued as marshal until 1921. Demo-] made his home in Lamberton cratic Rochester Herald, and John when he resigned to return to his Pallace] Park for more than 40 years. law Until an attack of For Former U.S. Marshal were the practice. opposing leaders. He pneumonia two years ago he had had continued to walk to These contests in essence were his] good walked to his suite in the law office in the Wilder Last rites for John t>. Lynn, Rochester's World War daily Building Judge natured; opposing leaders respected each Wilder but he had been almost daily until two years at his Building, ago, I will be conducted at 2 m. tomorrow home, when he suffered a marshal, p. other. They served to keep public interest in falling health since this illnesi pneumonia at- J where he died as result of a fall early yes tack. Since that time he had been 14 Lamberton Pk., alive and, we now believe, A staunch 11th Ward Democrat, j may helped in falling health. He was 85. # had attended terday (Jan. 21, 1943). someway to increase citizen interest, and Judge Lynn every He leaves a Miss as "the Grand Old Man national convention of the sister. Emi Known "> **"<*t*a_ ffnvprnmpnt party few months let government M. Lynn; a brother, of the Democratic Party" here, he New York ln 1916. A f for SO years. One of his majcr Thomas John Pallace was an able man, in Lynn; a son, Maurice G. was noted more for his accomplish- later the country waa st war. Re- disappointments in life was his Lynn; 1 daughter. Mrs. Joasi Schilc ments as U. S. marshal than as some respects a man. He was inability to attend the 1938 con Lynn ^re rife of German spies, scholarly and three *L<^tg vention bo that grandchildren, John jurist, a title gained in an interim food and likeable, and respected. he might again poi"oned plots against personally I*nn ud to the Court! Franklin D. RooseveltJ appointment County Uje Government. There was no If in the end his ambitions **V ^tJ*""1 political whom he had snch in 1888. | Bureau of Investigation or strongly admired] ^ Federal were defeated, he had satisfactions; Srvis *U1 On President Wilson's appoint- \ many since the days when the Chiefl *>e conduc. alinijur agency. ..,,* not the least of which was his wide and Executive was a P-- Saturday at the home. ent Judge Lynn became U. & New York StatelS? . Wl!1 ** in Riv*ide rshal for Rochester and Western Continued on P friendly personal acquaintance. tor. J?*""1*1 Ceme- Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County 7 Henry J, Loucks Rites ProminentHistoric ScrapbooksArranged forCollectionMonday Judge Lynn Final rites for J. Henry Loucks, 54, of 166 Dorchester Rd., widely HYMAN LERNER In Democrat Circles known house building contractor and repairer, will be held at 2 \Ex-Envoy Passes John D. Lynn, distinguished Rochester Democrat and p. m. Monday at Corbett's Fun eral In who died at his 14 Lam Chapel, 756 Main E. PASSES AT New York former county judge today home, Mr. 72; City Loucks, who died Edwin yesterday LeFevrAevre> vn attended national convention of his Vt * . "3, of Dor<5nt berton Pk., every party (Sept. 17, 1943), was a member of vt, financial writer SnH 7rset- for half a century. He was 85. Valley Lodge, F&AM; Rochester RITES IN HOME **> he missed I Consistory Damascus and SSn The first convention Temple a^Hierar:! the of law. A ^ in more than 50 years was in 1936 to practice Republi M-da^f S* when illness prevented his going, can administration was about to * two A&J943, said it was one of the appoint a successor. Loucks; daughters, Geraldine M^ v^tor, Friends l2Sr.nt^?CheSterth and Marjorie Jean a ; Realtor ester RochL major disappointments of his life. Judge Lynn continued in the Loucks; sis- Directed Ad Club^toT" ter, Mrs. Nellie Des Por some 1932" practice of law and an advisor in Grance; a I years ^T^f' Ardent Roosevelt Backer brother, Merle C. contr>uted Democratic until two Loucks, 4nd sev Welfare exclusively to tL * politics years Jewish Eve- eral nieces and ning Post w He an ardent Roosevelt man ago. At one time he was president nephews. f^day was ^as the President since of the Bar Association flnancii editor o> J0^ and had known Rochester Organizations HarPer s Week- ly- In loo? ?!, the when FDR was a state and was a member of many politi- he days ManamaPanama -overnment of senator. At conventions cal and civic He Funeral services will be held at appointed Mr T political organizations. j an ttL to be was a brother of the late Loucks Passes; the home, 14% at 1 American citizen Judge Lynn, as he continued County Henry J. Rowley St., dor / LefeVre>baS-S9" m. known up to his death, was often p. today for Hyman Lerner, 72, extraordinary to I Building Contractor Jtaly wher sPain and real estate man and ary mistaken for the late Thomas J. a well- Jewish leader, GStab,ished Henry Joseph Loucks, 54, 1 tions. His hohh lega- Walsh whom he resembled. who died yesterday (Mar. 3, 1943;. y his closely known house building contractor I *g of Collect" Rabbi Solomon anting ?** Born in East Bloomfield, Ontario and repairer, of 166 Dorchester Rd., Sadowsky wills Which >e County, Judge Lynn spent his early died unexgecteglvvesterday (Sept. officiate at the rites which will be w^teeXS?vUeTy,ab0Ut life on the farm. It was through followed by burial in Stone Road his own efforts that he saved ^At-^LoWs specialfzft l!?Wsi-l Cemetery. enough money to acquire an edu dential construction and repairing I Mr. Lerner, who came to Roch cation. and was held in high esteem in the ester about 40 years ago, was a He was graduated from Genesee associates past president of two ' building industry, report synagogues Wesleyan Seminary at Lima, in Honors ed. He was a member of Valley I and had been active in the direc 1875. He then came" to Rochester 109, F&AM, Rochester Con-. tion of Jewish Tribute to the late John D. Lynn,| Lodge many charitable and studied law, being admitted to sistory, Damascus Temple, and and welfare organizations. former county judge and UnitedM the bar in 1881. Lalla Rookh Grotto. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. for his services tol States marshal, He leaves his wife, Blanche M. Malke Lerner; two sons, Dr. Macy Named County Judge his community and government H Loucks; two daughters, Geraldine Lerner, Rochester, and Isadore J. Charles LeBarron and Jean a sister; I Only sevpn years after being ad and as "a man unblemished in his Marjorie Loucks; Lemer, Buffalo; six daughters, mitted to the he was Mrs. Nellie Des Grance, and a Miss Lorraine Mrs. Arthur bar, appoint- official and business Lerner, Services Set professional, Merle and sev Sed a county court judge by Gov- I brother, C. Loucks, Bush and Mrs. Max Klieger, Roch Funeral connections," was paid yesterday services for Charles Le David Bennett Hill, to fill- eral nieces and nephews. Funeral ester; Mrs. Lionel Leffert, Fore3t gernor Rochester Bar- Barron, Brockport, for 36 i the term of John afternoon by the (services will be held at Corbett's I Mrs. years as- unexpired Judge Hills; Irving Coox, New York *"* Association. i Funeral 756 Main at al **** Cooperative HS. Morgan. He was succeeded in I Chapel, E., City, and Mrs. Walter Hart, North SSf^f- In memorial services held in the time to be announced. Rochester, will be 1889 by William E. Werner, elected { and 13 b.M fmog,C0- Hollywood, Calif., grand a* m- Court House, a resolution read by * tomorrow in a on the Republican ticket. children. SS*State 2:3? former Harvey F. Reming Street funeral Brock Then followed long years of serv- Judge home, ton said: port. Burial will be in Lake I ice to the Democratic Party with View an eventful life one Cemetery. 'his wit and "His was campaign eloquence Mr. who in which brought him recognition g LeBarron, died Wednes constant demand. He served (Jan. from the state and national gov day 13, 1943), leaves frequently as a delegate to state two ernments above the brothers, Emory and I conventions as as but, all, genu George Le well all national Barron, ine love and regard of men and Brockport; two H conventions up until 1936. Mrs. sisters, women of or Judge Lynn Mary Johnson, irrespective party and On Jan. 11, 1916, Judge Lynn was Wayland, Hyman Lerner, 72, of 14% Row-, Mrs. Sarah Close, appointed marshal President creed." Rochester, and jj by ley, several nieces and Lynn died Jan. 21, 1943, at? widely known real estate man nephews. j Wilson, succeeding Henry L. Fas- Judge Rites Slated his 14 Lamberton at the and isett of Elmira the home, Pk., long active in Jewish welfare and office for Nephews and grandnephews, age of 85. died 4 the Western New York district was circles, today (Mar. 1943) at' 3, mostly lawyers, will be bearers at moved from Elmira to Rochester. his home. [ funeral services at 2 m. tomor He had been in office little more p. Mr. Lerner, father of Dr. than a year when the United Macy row for Judge John D. Lynn, for erner of this city, came to States entered War To Roch-f World I. ster about 40 mer U. S. marshal, U. S. attorney years ago and start-f him fell the task of enrolling 16,000 to and county Funeral Slated build his successful real* judge. Today aliens, of guarding against enemy Kin Hear Weeding estate business. Rites will be conducted at The I For Mortimer A. Levi espionage and preserving friendly He participated in tie i home at 14 Lamberton Pk., by the I Funeral services for riortimer A. relations direction with the district's many Over Telephone of Rev. Line; many charitable organizations Ernest Nicholson, rector of All | Levi, 40, of 241 Alexander St., who German-American residents. Geneva Two were and was died telephones in; a past president of two Saints' Episcopal Church, Ironde-i unexpectedly Friday (May 28, unusual service Tuesday when Mrs. Burial will be in Riverside 1943) at Park Avenue ! Lauded for Work j synagogues. quoit. \ Hospital, will Katherine W. Lyon and her son, He leaves be held at the Nusbaum another son, Isadore I Cemetery. Funeral Later even his foes ad-fl Ray, 415 So. Main St., were J. Home, 658 Main St. at political able] Lerner, Buffalo; six daughters I Judge Lynn, who died yesterday I E., 10 o'clock mitted he served wtih to "listen in" on the ofl Mias this moming. Rabbi Horace diplomacy; wedding Lorraine Lerner, Mrs. Ar (Jan. 21, 1943) in a fall downstairs Mana-: and fairness to all in his difficult! Mrs. Lyon's son, Norman. thur Bush 5 cor will officiate and burial will be and Mrs. Max~Klieger, at his home, was 85. His wife, Min- position, friends said today. Lyon, instructor at Pennsylvania! in Mt. Hope Cemetery. (Rochester, Mrs. Lionel Leffert, For- nine Taylor Lynn, who died Ini CO He continued as marshal until State College, was at 4:30 j Associated with his Moses married Hills, L. I., Mrs. was the of CD father, jest Irving Coox 1898, daughter the?; A. and when he resigned to return r p. m., Jan. 5, to Miss Helen Ring-? Levi, a brother, Berthold York City, and Mrs. Walter founder of Taylor Instrument Com- land Henry at her home. 403 E. pew 1 Levi, in the Allen Street waste Hart, North Inc. Maiden Pa. Hollywood, Calif., and panies paper firm of M. St., Washington, Un-i (13 grandchildren. A. Levi and Son, able to attend the ceremony, Mrs. Mr. Levi also leaves his mother; Funeral services will be held Lyon and Ray were able to hear at two sons, Joel and Garey Levi, and Itf P- m. at in full |1 tomorrow the home a Mrs. by phone. Burial sister, Archie Rosenthal. will be in Stone Road Ceme tery. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic ScrapbooksPOWER CollectionSHOCK W. Lunt Death FOR R. A. Harry | JtfLLS BROKER FIRM LOYSEN: *X 'TPyeSr-oW febcAes/er^WVfes^ ENGRAVER Burial with military honors in wast xidental Sment broker, Harry W. Lunt, 251] jMt Hope Cemetery yesterday given Richard A. Loysen, 67, af j Milburn St., was electrocuted late certiftcirtr bf adcidvMl death was issued today for PRESIDENT 'Spanish-American War veteran.! yesterday afternoon near Lyndon- Funeral services at the L. W. W. Lunt, 71, of 251 Milburn, Rochester investment DIES] narry vilie, Orleans County, when a 32- \ Maier's Sons funeral 8701 Orleans late parlors, broker electrocuted near Lyondonville, County, the! foot water pipe he was holding ijpe&ifqnr-s m j Clinton Ave. N., preceded yesterday afternoon jcontacted hig tension 'Wires. Headed Company I burial. Lunt was killed instantly when Mr. Loysen died Monday (May Continued on he was j Page Sixteen at the home of a brother. a 32-foot water pipe help Founded in 1857 J10. 1943) ing to hold contacted high tension | Walter C. Loysen, 62 Radio St. He wires carrying 2,300 volts of elec was a member of L. Bordman hands were "frozen' Power Shock Father and tricity. His Kills] By ._ ] Smith Camp, USWV, Roches-} to the pipe. ter Aerie, Fraternal Order ofj of Investment Broker %kftSr<^tterm'o3c.-82, president are twoi Coroner David E. Fraser of O I Eagles. Also surviving from Fifteen the Rochester Electrotype and leans said Lunt was nelp- Continued Page En-[ I brothers, Carl and George Loysen,! County died last own a Lake graving Company, nightl two ing Fred M. Willett, Medina, Lunt, a holiday visitor at sisters, Mrs. R. was a cadet instructor and then . he to Washington and told thef officer at Dutch Har-j, operations national party chairman that un bor, Aleutians. His wife, Dorisjfe less the rule was withdrawn he? six-week-old twin and;' daughters would have to report the facts to George Jr., 2, live at the^ he farmers. He won his point. Rd. addre Central Library ofJames RochesterLeonard Rites and Monroe County lo Set Wednesday Historic ScrapbooksI James CollectionW. Leonard, 48, well R. Lay, 93, Passes; in the northern of the Henry 9. ft C. APR 1 1 ^known part ROCHESTER ijcity as proprietor of a restaurant A |and grill at 1163 Clinton Ave. N., Ionia Ex-Produce Dealer; #died unexpectedly yesterday (Apr. vll, 1943). held funeral: .. m. will be He is survived his Mrs. today Frank E. Dies; | by wife, who Lawson, 68, services for Julius Schulz, 85, Anna Gappie Leonard. He was a Rochester Nativ\r|S died (June 30, 1943) in I member of St. John's Benevolent Wednesday * Succumbs After home in Canandaigua Town Prominent Batavia Attorney Society and Erie Social Club. his after an extended illness. Burial Funeral services will be con Week's Illness Frank E. well- .will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Funeral services for Lawson, 68, ducted from the M. Maier ...... ,B&tavia August i will Funeral R. Lay, 93, died known Hat a via attorney and former village peace justice, Home, 1119 Joseph Ave., IoniaHenry at 10:15 a. m. and 1943) in his a 2:30 m. tomorrow. He died Wednesday (July 1, be in local funeral home at p. , early today frdffb Our Lady of Perpetual Help week's ill- in Batavia of a heart 1 home here following a unexpectedly "Wednesday night Hospital ChWbhat 10:30, ull attack after being a patient there Iness. His health had been good a month. 1 until the past month. A practicing attorney here since Born in Stone Street, Rochester, 1897, he was a recognized authority eath Takes the oldest and PUPIL R.E. he was was a 3, 1850, FLYING on real estate law. He grad Lawson, {Feb. chil uate of Hobart Class of surviving of the seven j College, only was valedictorian of his and 1895, and dren of Barnabas James Lay was a member of Phi HIS class. He Batavia When a GETS Elizabeth Glynn Lay. AT 15 Beta Kappa, national honorary Leading Lawj^r came with his BataviaFuneral of 16 he fraternity. Sigma Chi and the services for Frank E. 6 youth Lawson, known as Bar Association. well-known Batavia and to Ionia, then Genesee County attorney former village peace juo- J| parents 19 and AT Previous to taking up law, he tice, will be in a local for the postoffice, REWARD funeral home at 2:30 p. m., tomorrow Taylorville was an instructor in Greek and He died Corners for the railroad unexpectedly Wednesday night in Batavia as Miller's Latin at the Cathedral Choir Hospital was of a heart attack after a station. Later the name School, Fond Du Lac, Wis. He being patient there a month. A practicing attorney here since f and there he and the late Awards! became village police justice in changed Corps 1897, he was a a liif recognized authority Dibble conducted prod 1899. Newton 'on real estate law. He was a grad business for 50 years. to Lawson entered the hospital uce Lieutenancy uate of Hobart College, Class of his widow, Katherine iMar. 9 after fracturing his right Besides 1895, and was valedictorian of his Lay, he leaves a son, Ray arm in a fall on the sidewalk *Jemaline ley class. War Lentine He was a member of Phi of Ionia; a daughter, Mrs. in front of his home, 10 Delllngor Lay Joseph Beta Kappa, national of and three a honorary Half-Minute ren Conklin Syracuse, was 15-just Ave. He was considered to be con . Lentine fraternity, Sigma Chi and the of Ionia, Pvt. Merton Joseph for the^ valescing when stricken. grandchildren he signed up Genesee County Bar Association. Mrs. Carl Davis and Henry Ikid-when H are his widow, two Lay, school training program Surviving Previous to a taking up law, he all of Ionia, and great-grand Igreund The Democrat daughters. Miss Ruth C. Lawson, a Lay, in 1939 by was an instructor in Greek and Barbara Jane Davis of Ionia. ISfered | of QUESTION: War Deoartment of child, to interest boys i member of the faculty Sophie of Mrs. Lay, Chronicle Latin at the Cathedral . Choir form of Due to the illness land and|j New Orleans, ficials say some compul in aviation. iNewcomb College, Fond Du services will be con Igirls _taJ School, Lac, Wis. He for women come funeral he has his wings Is now on leave of sory service may private 19 now, and La., who home at the con I He's *b-|j^; "^1"^,*"^^ ^ca 7n this because of failure of ducted in the lieutenant in the United sence completing work for her year j and at 2:30 las a second 1899. the venience of the family, Mawr Uni- American women to join Army Air Corps. H doctor's degree at Bryn in the Ionia Ceme lStates WAACs. Your p m. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jonn, and Miss E. Law- opinion. His parents. ! versity, Margery The Rev. Harold L. Patton INTERVIEWED: Norman A. La- tery- 237 Lettington Ave., T*B son, a research assistant at George Church o iLentine, St. Said LaBarr: sator of the Methodist hear about it. School In Bar, 147 Lennox proud to town University Medical Falls, will officiate. Buria imighty I understand there is a great I ;oneoye through a scrap bookj^ a John iThey poked Washington; son, Paul, Ionia Cemetery. onfl need for more there found Joseph's picture Tucson, Ariz., and two sisters, Mrs. land cer-1 women in the he received hh Mrs. { 'the day that Louise Sweet. Rochester, and WHAM and . | j Of Manage armed services from the Democrat Etta Stalker. West Walworth. Itlficate Jesae g ^ ^ forTOerly of to relieve men | Ground School of ^Chronicle little diplomasAyia-|- I Spencerport and father of Jack for combat duty. Htion-just a simple a scholarship Lee, manager of Station WHAM, If the American I Ithat said he attained . died the term. yesterday (Jan. 12, 1943) at women refuse to average of 95% for Ju% General I I Utes Set Tomorrow Hospital. respond then a kid, he was. that Mr. was no finished For S. Lee Lee. who retired and think there is After Joseph pre-| Jesse lived in this city, leaves two other alternative b u ', Hminary study of Last rites will be held at 2 p. m the5rP^ne.^kMunicipal! sons. Warren K., Scranton, Pa., to have some took instruction at tomorrow in a Spencerport funeral and last and Donald E. Lee, form of compul- Israel Leiberman. 42, of 80 Savan- Airport in flying, yearj father of Chambersburg, home for Jesse S. Lee, 83. on the Pa.; two grandchildren; a great ory service;! >nah St., announcer Sunday became Rochester's youngest com-|- Jack Lee, manager of Station Hour on Station and flight grandchild and several nieces and H e wever, I morning Jewish 2S Pilot WHAM. A former Spencerport res! in Genesee of fact afterinduche nephews. think every ef- i jWSAY. died yesterday tor As a matter y dent, he died Tuesday (Jan. 12. after he he had to Funeral services will be held at fort should 'Hospital a few minutes received his credentials take g 1943) in General Hospital. bej a heart attack birthday to a Spencerport funeral home at 2 i \ hvkr made to recruit was stricken with wait for his 18th | He is survived by two other sons, ! on the street. examination. p. m. Friday. Burial will be in the desired number before that step j while walking the required Warren K. Lee of Scranton. Pa., of he the Army In Jan- Cemetery. A native Poland, migrated He went into and Donald E. Lee of Chamber: ***& and lived there 18 at Rosecrans Field, C.MAY 12 194 to Canada years uary. He's now two a burg. Pa.; grandchildren; before coming to Rochester about lit Joseph. Mo. He was commis and several nieces great-grandchild six years ago. sioned in Detroit. 1 and between a I nephews He is survived by his wife, Bella: For Lentine the span Lillian with toy! two daughters, Shiriey and youngster tinkering of this his parents. with hu Leiberman city; planes and a lieutenant of Mr. and Mrs. David Leiberman lng wasn't qult^ottf (Poland; two sisters and a brother [ in Poland. Funeral services will be con- I ducted at 4 p. m. today from Nusbaums Funeral Home. 658 Main " St E. with burial in Britton Cemetery. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County cJ~- Ex-Rochesterian eart Attack Victim Historic ScrapbooksLAUDER CollectionENDS Clerk 'Hikes' D. T. LAWRENCE, Rushed for Jobs 13,000 MiUs; At Capital Hotel FORMER HEAD 'Thrnnh Tired' The man (and woman) power whojmiw*.has been a member of the Vic is no problem at all to tor Town Board for more than 42 problem after Jack OF BOARD, DIES years, has submitted his resigna back home in Greece today Lynch. Milton A. Smith has been ap her Hotel tion. a six-months vacation in which The former Sagamore to fill out his unexpired pointed covered an estimated 13,000 miles;;. manager, now assistant manager term. at a total cost of $40. at the new Hotel Statler in Wash for 10 Lauder became a member of thej Supervisor United. Town Board in 1904, when elected Burned a deep bronze by ington, was so crowded with job he was elected the 33- Years Passes at assessor. In 1909, States and Mexican suns, applicants yesterday, according to of Victor and at the store clerk supervisor year-old confectionery and Chronicle's of? the Democrat same time served as a member who lives at 146 Wyndhurst Dr., 64 in Webster ' that a the equalization committee, the In-I said he came home because the Washington bureau, report and the com- 1 in ih Mexico surance committee rainy season has set er could hardly get to his de3k. Al T! 'wSteter, mittee on county treasurer. and his "thumb is tired." Mk$k dUi*ence"of though the Statler requires a staff of his term! a from Chi retired in 1934 after serving Following expiration He and companion who of said he was having he was elected hitch hiked their way as 750, Lynch Monroe as supervisor, again cago five years as chairman of assessor and continued in that ca far south as Puntarenes, Costa no trouble getting recruits. died County Board of Supervisors, his recent decision to times were pacity until Rico. Many they que3-j 'We are importing most of our in of a heart attack Central American police ; unexpectedly resign. tioned by from oth Lauder mistaken for highly specialized people his 47 Park Avenue, Web Born in Victor in 1858, after being foreign home, a hotel is his education in the local er cities," he said, "but He was 64. received spies. ster, yesterday. unskilled and schools and at Genesee Wesleyan "Once," Lawrence laughingly re-h run mostly by help A native of Webster, and edu that Seminary, Lima. He owns and lated," I was arrested as being al we are getting locally." Mr. Lawrence Lorenzo." cated there, for operates 150-acre farm in this com- bank robber named in an he was known - After all-night investigation many years widely |munity. ^^^_^i^^ Max Levinson Dies; Republican politics throughout the i was released. - Lawrence county. For 10 years he was a Another time, said, Optometrist 45 Years in a member of the Board of Super they were lost for two days Funeral services for Max Levin without food or Were held visors, the last five its chairman. DEATH TAKES Costa Rican desert son, 69, of 1064 Clifford, in to a Funeral He retired from active service | water, finally staggered grass today at the Parsky Home, of the sand. was in 1934, but had retained his keen hut on the edge 1125 St. Paul. Burial Stone interest in civic affairs. I "We thought we were through. Road Cemetery. That hut looked like a palace," he-; Mr. Levinson, an here He also served for many years! optometrist reltated. ^for 45 died at his home yes as a member of Webster Board off years, Max Levinson, 69, 1064 (SitftGid Lawrence who first hooked his 18, 1943). He had Education. At one time he taught? terday (July Ave., optometrist here for 45 years, thumb beside the road in the zero-: offices at 90 Main E. He was a school and operated his own farm. died at his home yesterday ( Julv i weather blizzard of latr January of 22, Mr. Lawrence At the age 18, 1943). where he. of. went first to Chicago was elected worshipful master Mr. Levinson conducted his office met Jacob Klein, another hitch F&AM, one of Webster Lodge, thef at 90 Main St. a E. He was a member hiker whom he met in Mexico few three sons, Abe J., Harry H. and men to hold this office. youngest of the Macabees and the while three of- Order of! years ago "touring." Sam, all of Rochester ; daugh He was also past high priest B'nai B'rith. ters, Mrs. Albert Blitz and Mrs Webster Arch Masons. He Royal Surviving are his widow, Mary; I Rose Marcus of Rochester and an DAYTON T. was known as active , three LAWRE^pE widely sons, Abe J., Harry H. and) Miss Ida R. Levinson of New York Sam, all of Granger. Rochester; three daugh-! City; a stepson, Isadore Sohbil, ,*WP1 Edith Ex-Rochesterian He leaves his wife, Mrs. | ters, Mrs. Albert Blitz, Mrs. Rose! and five grandchildren. Ann Wright Lawrence of Webster,! Marcus of Rochester and Miss Ida Reeves of m Levinson of New Rushed for and a cousin, Mrs. John JR. York City; all Jobs Rochester. j stepson, Isadore Sohbil, and five f The funeral will be ln the vVeb-, grandchildren. At Capital Hotel DEATH Funeral TAKES ster Methodist Episcopal Church.! services will be con-! h\ ducted at 4 m. ' man Webster, Saturday at 2:30 p. m.| p. today at the Par- The (and woman) power service atr sky Funeral Home, 1125 St. There will be Masonic Paul problem is no problem at all to St. Burial will be liiarr} the family lot in Webster Union j in Stone Road ;genarj Cemetery. Jack Lynch. Cemetery. VictM-WerffliiAf Rites The former Sagamore Hotel EEBrdlyOclykeWrdAyVcllv, Slated943 Mrs. Mary oldest Lucey, 94, woman now assistant manager manager, in Victor. She died service8 for Hany Lay in Canandaigua LoF^neral ft Hotel Man Takes new Hotel Statler in Wash of at the Memorial Hospital of pneumonif co?imander Falls Post, r Service? Held lilrst HFuneral services IieiU which followed a erlca* Le&ion, Honeoye Falls ington, was so crowded with job fall in the home jjwho died at un^l New Post last week his home in Houston Owen Lee Capital according to Wednesday when she \FoT applicants yesterday, fractured her * Members hip. She resided witl Honeoye I of the Sea Breeze I Jack Lynch, former Rochester the Democrat and Chronicle's fS^'I1 k* tco"ducted her son, in East byterian Chur*h Thurs- 1 Volunteer Fire hotel who has for Michael, Main * 9 Xl Department were man, several dfv Union Washington bureau, that a report Street. Star * ----- at**. * uji;i ai dci been TTsfsxr I1P-"a- Lodge, Shearers yesterdayUU.J funeral serv-i years' assistant manger of the ! AJ1' wm be in Mrs. Lucey would have been charge of the II ices for Owen A. Lee,Lee. 47,47. formeit New Hotel in er could hardly get to his de3k. Al 95 Willard Washington,! next June. She services, with the Rev. John Sea Breeze was born in F I concessionaire. whoE D. C, has been named assistant; though the Statler requires a staff County Buyer, pastor, died Cork, Ireland, and came to Victor officiating. Thursday (May 20, 1943) general manger of the new Statler i A firing atp of 750, Lynch said he was having 56 years ago. Besides the squad from Falls Post! his home, 38 Brad St. Hotel in son *h will the Washington. is survived three pay final tribute at A one-time no trouble getting recruits. by granddaugh thef employe of thef Lynch formerly was with thef grave in ters, Mrs. Clifford Stearn of Honeoye Falls I Bausch & Lomb are most of our Pal Cemetery. Optical Company,; Sagmore Hotel in Rochester and: 'We importing Mrs. ' m myra, Charles Wade of Honeye Pall in he waa among who to Can w 1894, M singers ap- went several years from oth was the5?"1son Washington highly specialized people andaigua and Mrs. Walter of the late peared on radio Barry of William M early programs ago with Harry Somerville, when Victor. er he said, "but a hotel Is ]0CaI merchant here. The rites were cities," ff/r'. rPrm,ne |fi conducted at the latter assumed charge of the Funeral run mostly by unskilled help and services will be con years' He moved the Savage Funeral 1080 New Willard. toSwmV Home. Somerville has ducted in the home at I Ho.eon 18 _ m we are getting that locally." 8:30 a. m to severed his connection with the. morrow, and in St. Patrick's Church Willard and is in at 9 a. residing New; m., with burial in St. Pat m^'$J- York City. rick's Cemetery. sz Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County double Funeral 0. &C.WAR 1? 1939 Historic ScrapbooksDEATH CollectionCLAIMS Arranged For 2Z )yiCLE, SUNDAY, MARCH 12. 1939 Brockport zfefeF m\ r* A double funeral service for two IS L. C. y land, the brothers, both LINCOLN, brothers farmers, .'Brockport will be held at lived for many years in Sweden p. m. at Fowler PI ;|2:30 Friday Fun- i Center. Ogden Letchworth Home, Brockport. Burial will Dies; |eral William leaves four daughters,, GORHAM AIDE be in Lakeview Sweden. J Cemetery, Mrs. Theodore Redinger, Sweden George Lye, 79, died at 10 m. Retired Kin p. j Center; Mrs. Thomas Totter Financier, of l).&C.SE> 4? Monday (Sept. 20, 1943) in his Lake and Mrs. Albert Road JClarkson, Lee and home, Brockport, after a Mrs. John Morrison, Rochester; of | long illness. two Donors of State Park Justice Peace! sons, William of Brockport Site Exactly 19% hours later his 75- ind Robert of Rochester, and 13 year-old brother, William, died in Canandaigua P. For 40 Years j grandchildren. Ogden Letchworth, 87, retired manufac Monroe County Hospital of an ill- 1 Both turer and j brothers leave a brother, financier and member of the ness which had kept him bedridden family which gave the \ Joseph Lye, a famous Dies at 76 for Brockport; sister! Letchworth Park to New York died | years. Mrs. Homer Good. State, here yes- Born in Brockport, and] m his 91 Somerset County, I several terday home, Gibson St., after a brief illness. CanandaiguaLewis C. Lincoln, Eng- nieces and nephews. Born in Auburn Aug. 23, 1851,* 76, peace justice for the Town of the son of George J. and Charlotte Canada. Surviving are the widow, Gorham for 40 years until his re Pearl Letchworth, he received one his daughter, Mrs. George Warner, tirement 10 years ago, died here education in the Auburn school Buffalo; two granddaughters, Mre. and in yesterday (Sept. 18, 1942), in Memo Williston Academy at Wil- Wilcox Danforth and Mrs. Craw Two liston, Mass. ford rial Hospital. Brothers Die Wettlauer, Buffalo, and a step iDEATH CLAMS He was in In his early youth he went to daughter, Mrs. George L Packard, born Gorham, son of Buffalo Within 20 to take employment as Canandaigua. Flavius and Mary Hubbell Lincoln. Hours 'office boy in the Pratt A Letch Funeral services will be held at He had been a prominent farmer worth Company, manufacturers 2 p. m. in J3.&CrSep-?2 1943 of tomorrow the home, the there all his life, was past master George, W MtOGIUPHER, liron and steel castings. He rose Rev. Charles N. St. John. Phoenix, of Reed Corners Grange and a illTamXye from that to N. Both 111 position president of Y., formerly of Canandaigua, 50-year member of the Canandai- for Ithe Many ydled unexpectedly yesterday (Sept. I company in 1890, continuing oifflciating. Burial will be in Wood- I gua Baptist Church, serving it as Months y25, 1943) of heart disease at his \aa head of the firm until hia re deacon and Sunday School superin 14 In I home, Elizabeth St. He was 1911. when he went to tendent. He tirement was thrice married. coicidence walked 2 born in Groveland 17, ' to reside. en ^JO^K*** Sept. 188, During the hand-in-hand - jEngland his first wife being Miss Lillie only 20 hours attended Geneseo suing until 1928 State Normal years when he Douglass of Gorham. After * *W JH her Clder,y BrockPrt a School and came to Dansville ini came to Canandaigua. he lived in death he 2Tn married her sister, Mra I 1907 from Mt Morris. Knpland. France and At Switzerland. Alice Douglas Gates, who died 10 p. m. TAKES Monday George Lye, IMr. Lowrey was employed here During his residence in several 7. died In hi. Buffalo I years ago. Surviving are Lake Road home by the Foster Wheeler was instrumental ln hia widow, Mrs. after a g] Corporation, jhe organizing { Agnes Ernisse long illness. K then the Power the U. Specialty Company, S. Hame Company which Lincoln; one son, H. Douglass Lin- Exactly 19% hours later his 75- and later was employed as a city had plants in many cities and | coin, Gorham, and four grandchil- year-old brother, jj CANANDAIGUA William, suc I mail carrier for 15 years until his whirh he also served as president i dren. cumbed ln Monroe County Hospi a retirement In 1933. Since then until retirement from active busi tal to Illness he| Funeral services will be held at which had him has been In 1911. kept engaged in ness 3 m. tomorrow bedridden for | photography.] p. in the home of many months. Surviving are his widow; three He was a director of the POSTAL AIDE hia son on the j ErieM East Lake Road. ,or bo*l " daughters, Mrs. Charles W. Pot will,J!!rK,,!erV,Ce8be County Savings Bank and Manu- with burial in Gorham ! held at 2:30 m. I P) | Cemetery. p. Fridav ter and Mrs. Willard Morris, both facturers Traders* Trust t the Fowler Com-| Funeral Home. Jof Dansville, and Miss Mary Low- pany. both of Buffalo, and 117 T Brockport. They will be thej ITo-l J ^^U.*- buried of Irondequoit; one son, Gor Great Lakes llicXll W. LfinCOm S side by side in jrey Engineering Works.H Lakeview Ceme don S. Lowrey of Groveland; and Detroit. He was a member of the tery, Sweden. four Pvt, Charles Buffalo DEATH TAKES grandchildren, F. Park Club, the Buffalo Funeral Planned Potter. U. S. Army Engineers, Rob- i Yacht Club, the Royal Canadian j I ert W. Morris, army air cadet, facht Club. Toronto, the American On Marilyn Potter and Betty Lowrey. Hub and Royal Automobile Club, Tuesday W. R. Funeral services will be held at both of LOWERY, London. the 62, England; St Funeral Canandaigua 3 p. m. tomorrow In the Cloud Golf Canandaigua services 1 home. , Club. Parte, France; The will Rev. Charles A. the Canandaigua Masonic be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Williams, pas Lodge Vies tor of the First Methodist Church 'and Bates St. for Earl W. Resident, n, Canandaigua Rotary Club. Lincoln, NEWS DEALER will *^288 Ganandalgna-Son of the origina officiate. Burial in Mt Mor In 1876 he married Miss Laura 39, Canandaigua postal worker, who tor of the first ris l342 chain shoe .tore Cemetery with Masonic services Jtrong, Buffalo, who died several D.&-G- Stephen v: it era I died here Friday night (Nov. 6, Lines, 93, of Gibson the ve. Kears ago. In 1933 he was married Street, died in Memorial Hospital, follow last night at his home Mrs. Marjorie M. Can- ;1943) Maxwell. iGeneseo Merchant son of Lines Donald W. Lines a heart attack. Burial will be I ~k s^Phen andaigua. well known as a horse whoe,WS,Soihein 18.0 ing started the chain .hoe woman in both this Jin Woodlawn Cemetery. stores. Death country and In 1362 he went into Taken by Mr. Lincoln was born in Canan- Passes After | part- | nership with his father and Donald W. Lines, 21, of Pittsford.j I daigua and had been employed at facto were located in student nt the Elmira Aviatior 'j the local postoffice for about 20 Short Illness ries Canandaigua and Rochester. Groundschool, died yesterday (Mar. I "years, first as letter carrier and Later, branch .tores were 1941) in Genewe later as Funeral services for opened 19, Hospital.! parcel post carrier. Sur Geneseo In Geneva. Lyons and Lines was graduated last! viving are his parents. Ira J. and R. Lowery, 92, who died inl Ithaca. Young [Walter A former resident of from Pittsford SchooL Bates Memorial Rochester une High Mary Lincoln. Street; five Strong Hospital hr ,. yestei^J survived one and brothers. follow- by daughter snd He leaves his parents, Mr. Herman, Holcomb, Gor day morning (Nov. 2, 1942). two j sons. rs. William B. a don, Holley; Donald, with the U. a brief will be held Lines; brother,] S.,' ing illness, Edward Lines; a grandmother, Mri. Army in Hawaii; Charles, with th from his late home in Oak Street. MAY 6 193 U. S. at Times-Cm Dora Lines of Farmersville; Army Hulen. Tex., an Geneseo, at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, a] James. William Boyce ofl Canandaigua; also two si the Rev Joseph Sunter, pastor of grandfather, s, Mra. Helen Rochester, and an uncle, Harry; Ferguson. Elmir the Central Presbyterian Church, Ruth Boyce of Pittsford. Lathrop, Rochester. officiating. Burial will be in Tem | Funeral services will be coz ple Hill Cemetery. ducted at S:30 p. m. Friday at the; He is survived by his widow, home, 31 Boughton Ave., Pittsford. I Marion Denns Lowery, and a son, Burial will be in Pittsford Ceme I William Lowery of Bradford, Pa. tery. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic ScrapbooksAtberr-E. Lee~Collection- Honeoye Falls Man at 90 of his Mrs Tills Four daughter, M^iVlinnie jT'John- /^>, . -r . - Gardens ston in TT f T.I 11 VicM-y 1XICLE, Caledonia. Jails Charles MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1943 He is Honeoye Lericheux, native of survived fwn a London, bv I will observe England, his 90th birthday anniversary today in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Levi Swartz, where he resides victory gardener at 90 with full care of I [Thomas W. Larkin, Le four village Roy | gardens, the nonagenarian busies himself from ter, Lillie An steP'Saush- morning until night. Manufacturer, Dies at 82 He care, for a garden of his ' Srandchildren. reat-| Le RoyThomas daughter and son-in-law, takes care Warner Larkin, 82, president of Le Roy I CLAIMS se"i^ were Flow to b. heldF of a garden "down the street a Company, public benefactor and Republican- leader in 1 at^eral (DEATH Le Koy and Genesee County for died hom piece," one "a piece across," and many years, early Sun- 1 ^ff^^-l'-aJfuoeS,in day afetrnoon also cares in another part of the (Feb. 7, 1943) at the home 16 Trigon Park He GENESEO AIDE had in been health for th' I "It me failing village. keeps busy, I'll tell last four Geneseo years. His death followed William H. Leading-! you," he said. And that there isn't [by only two weeks that a weed in of hi ham, 74, Geneseo town welfare of sight,, neighbors agree. oungest daughter, Mrs. Elsey W. ficer for 27 The 90-year-old gardener rises Larkin years until last month, Grammas, prominent George I early, usually about 6 m., and his figure! Lockington died at p. Dies; 8:45 a. m. jin Le Roy, Western New yesterday (Feb. bedtime York! is about 9 p. m. He pre I land State of 12, 1942) in a Warsaw Federations Women's! hospital fol-i cedes retiring for the night with a Clubs for a quarter century. Years lowing a long illness. lunch and bottle of beer. "Fellow Mr. Larkin was born in Cohocton Mt. said to me once tobacco and Lima^0"^<48 Leadingham was leaving Steuben Oct. Lima Funeral born inl County, 4, I860, son services for George B. a liquor alone was the secret of long iof William Lockington, 75, Hammond, St. Lawrence and Ellen O'Neil Lar- native of this village, who died in his County, evity or health," he said, but his 'kin. He yesterday home in West and came to came to Le Roy in 1877 Main this village in 1902 eyes twinkled as he added "a little Street, are to be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in the choreboy and in home where he beer hasn't seemed to ;From helper the and at 9:30 became engaged in the hurt me any." in St. Rose followed by interment in Oak [custom tailoring, clothing and shoe Church, Hvery business. He store of later joined the Enjoy. Good Health Samuel Kelsey, he ad Ridge Cemeterj son general hardware vanced until 1884 A of the late Bernard Lock and plumbinjr his steadily he pur- _ Despite advanced years he |firm of Green chased the shoe ington and Dolly Law, he was edu Frazer, & health and Manley business tol ham Leading jhas good "never was which cated in and in 1915 he added bicycles during the St. Rose School and Gene 9. entered the Jsick to amount to anything," he see plumbing business 1890-'95 craze. Wesleyan Seminary, following *dfc:CJftR by himself. said. He j In which he took the was appointed He was 1899 in conjunction with Ora up barbering Geneseo town two years old when he tor F. trade and for the 48 welfare officer in from Woodward, Calvin N past years January, 1915 jcame England with his par and had operated his own continued in Keeney, Patrick Gleason and But shop, retiring that capacity who settled in Canada. He until ents, ler all last year due to ill health. his resignation in in Ward, of whom he survived, DEATH CLAIMS January of sawmills until he "went he had this year. itojworked purchased the F. W. Miller Lockington served several farming." He lost part of two terms as a trustee He was a Manufacturing Company, makers of this village lifelong member of the /fingers on his right hand when 16. of farm and for 15 had servea as Presbyterian Church accident implements in this village, years and was a jThe occurred in a mill overseer of the in the COAL DEALER deacon of the Geneseo the St. Lawrence reorganizing and it poor town. Central Pres jon River. "I run incorporating On byterian as the LeRoy Plow May 2, 1887, he joined the Church for 20 years He in a saw," he told. "If I'd been Company. He also j'em became Lima Fire served as to business it wouldn't j secretary and general man- Department, retaining secretary to the tending have church j ager. Since 1916 an active interest in same until Sunday School. happened. Some fellows were cut | he had been presi- up IN AVON HOME a short time on ice and majority owner ot the prior to his death. Funeral services for Mr. ting up the on the river and Leading- [' 1 industry. ham will be I was watching." conducted at 3 p. m \ tomorrow in He "lacked a little of JdentDespite his activity in Republican his home in Center just being Street, with the 21" when he was married village, town, county and state Rev. Joseph Sunter, May 16, Henry Leighton,! pastor of the 1875, to Carrie Faulkner, whose committees, he never sought elec Resident Central Presbyterian Church, death occurred about 22 tive office, but through appoint pyons in officiating. Burial will be years ago. ment Long Active in Hill He and his bride set up by Governors Nathan Miller Ends His Temple Cemetery. housekeep and Life are ing on the of the Adirondack Alfred E. Smith, he was mem Surviving a sister, Miss fringe ber of Business Christine region. He cleared a 750 acre farm advisory committee of the LyonsEdward J. Leadingham, New York Lauster, 61, City; two there and "lumbered it all," with State Insurance Fund. ended his life nieces, Miss Myrtle Lead by at hi. Avon one hanging Henry Leighton, 67, oft ingham and Mrs. hi. own hands. Mr. Larkin was a member of home,h 50 Jackson Roy Schermer- the St., yesterday! Avon's prominent business men, ; Le horn, both of and two- Faithful Church Goer Roy Business Association, the morning (Apr. 2, 1943). Dr. died morn-! Hammond, Ralph! unexpectedly yesterday Mrs. W. Methodist Church, Le. Sheldon, town sisters-in-law, J. Post and He is a faithful attendant at Roy, Lodge Lyon, health officer, Ing in hi. home on Wadsworth Miss Annette Green, both of South Service, at the IOOF, the Stafford Country Club, issued a certificate of death Avenue. Methodist Church. by L the Oatka Hose suicide while Hampton, L. He "hasn't missed over two Sun Company, a char temporarily deranged. He was born in South Avon on; ter member of the Born in days" this last year. During the Chemical Hose Lyons, Sept 28, 1881, Apr. 3, 1872, and had been a life vacation if there is no Company and the Rochester Club. the son of Charles and Mena resident of Avon. ward G. Lavery season, serv long Early inj ice at his He was twice married. His first Weden he own church, he attends Lauster, always had^ life he wa. engaged in the build- i GeneseoFuneral services for Miss lived another in the "I've wife, Clara Woodward of Le here. In early life he business with the late Alva G. village. always was| ing I jEdward Lavery, 74, native of to Roy, died in 1888. In la gone church," he said. 1890 he mar grocery clerk and then for many Carpenter, and later with thi. village who died Edgar.- yesterday He votes a ried Miss Celia Green he was in Republican ticket but of Rochester, years the insurance busi- H. Babcock in the same business, I May 9, 1940, in Warsaw j Hospital thinks Roosevelt should who died July 24, 1939. ness. Hi. health after a brief be elected Surviving failing some i In 1915 he purchased the Babcock I illness, will be con President are three ducted again. "I don't believe daughters by his first F years ago, he resigned his busi Coal & tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock Building Supply under present conditions marriage, Mr.. Harvey W. ness connection, and later bu.sine.sJFV (DST) in St there Scottt took a and was conducting it at the timej Mary's Church, this should and Mrs. be a change," he said. Carl L. Stevens of job as assistant sexton in the: his death. village, by the Rev. J. Le| Of Henry Doer- He has resided Roy and Mrs. Will W. 25 years in I Saile ofl Lyons Rural Cemetery. becker, pa^qr. .Burial will be. in Honeoye Falls. Besides his iRochester ; .even * St. daugh grandchildren and Surviving are his widow, Eliza Mary's Cefnetery, ; 16 fcftff ter, he has two sons, James greatgrandchildren. beth Levery was born in Leri Pickering Lauster; two .is-; Geneseo and cheux lived of Cagiden, and Frank c* Funeral services, which will be ters, Mrs. Andrew Fink of all hi. life here. He Lyons? was a Lacona, and 1 will and prominent eight grandchildre1U1C private, be held from . Mrs. the Charles Pareell. of' Livingston County and two home farmer, great-grandchildren. jLarkin at 2:30 Wednesday. Rochester; one brother, Fred living In the Lakeville- Rev. muster Geneseo Road at Frederick W. Renfurt, H1 of Lyo i.. He wa. a mem the time of his istor of death. He wa. the Methodist Church. ber of the Broad Stre< itheran a member of Geneseo ciating. C APR Grange Rochester && I0d3 Knights of Columbus, and the m*i u Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County ' '*"' 'Z T^,FA- IFuneral Planned TomorrowHistoric Scrapbooks Collection James A. LeSeur, 85, Dies; 1 Former of Batavia , F. LeVigne, Geneseo Judge y I 7 i. ft? &d I uuRArUUHMTii ?/ 1^.1 BataviaFormer City Judge James A. LeSeur, 85 died jTunefar tftffHJe held tomorrow for Ernest F. home of his about 2 :30 p. m. yesterday (Apr. 23, 1943) in the for the Retsof for LaVigne, civil engineer Mining Company daughter, Mrs. A. W. Keyel at Brighton. this those the past 21 years and resident of village during Judge LeSeur, whose law office remains at 206 E. Mam years, who died Wednesday night in Strong Memorial Hog St., had been at his daughter's-4" due pital, following four months' illness J. A. LeSeur home for the past two years Strong Memorial Hospital, Roches 1943 to failing health. ter, Thursday evening (Apr. 22, LaVigne was born in Rochester He was born in Brattleboro, Vt., 1943), will be held at 2:30 p. m. to when en- and came this village Former the son of the late in the H. E. Turner & Co. DEATH CLAIMS Judge, Nov. 18 1857, today 'gaged by the mining company. He John and Anna M. Wait Le Seur. mortuary, 403 E. Main St. He attended Claverack College at was a member and past secretary Dies at 85 Ithe Hudson River Military Insti of Geneseo Rotary Club, the Liv STATE EX-AIDE Former City Judge James A. Le-i itute. Wadsworth ingston Country Club, After as clerk of Surro Seur, 85, of Batavia, died ,at | serving iHose Club, Holy Name Society o thej Mr. Le Seur was of his Mrs. Arthur gate's Court, Church and a member of home daughter, Mary's tomorrow for Peter R. named district attorney, holding ^St held here W. Keyel, Road, Brigh I that church. I Qualtrough office of the county prosecutor's Larson. 66, retired former $mplye ton, yesterday (Apr. 23, 1943). DEATH TAKES He was educated In Rochester Genesee County for six years. He Education Department LeSeur, whose law office 'schools, being graduated from West of the State Judge was city attorney and then city a hear E. Main Batavia, High School and Mechanics Insti who died unexpectedly of remains at 206 St., judge for 12 years. 27. I has been at his daughter's home Active Mr. Le Seur I tute. ailment Friday night (Aug. fraternally, DAVID j due to tail for LEVIS, He survived his for the past two years had been an IOOF member is by widow, home in the Hytos- 1943) in his his Elizabeth a eon, ing health. more than 50 years. Among Judge LaVigne; RD. | villa Road. Newark he counted Grand Ernest F. LaVigne Jr., both of this ( He was boi-n in Brattleboro, Vt., honors being j 2.30 ; will be conducted at late Patriarch of the State in 1912, BANKER village; a brother, Walter J. La- Rites Nov. 18, 1857, the son of the ONCE ' New York State two sisters. Miss Stella La- the Stuerwald Funeral John and Anna M. Wait Le Seur. Judge Advocate/Of Vlgne; !p. m. in . the Claverack at for 20 years and for several years D,&.C ! Vlgne and Mrs. Amy Hutchinson, 124 W. Miller St., by He attended College JHome. Insti has been Judge Advocate of the all of Rochester. R Sandersom minister the Hudson River Military Rev. Willis He has tute. Odd Fellows of the World. Funeral services will be con- iof Park Presbyterian Church. lEx-Rochesterian been Grand Representative for ducted at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in Burial will be in Ewt Palmyra After serving as clerk of Surro I about 25 years. the home and at 10 o'clock In St. Cemetery. gate's Court, Mr. Le Seur was Passes in Home _ LeSeur was a member of Church, this born 20. 18.7. .n district attorney, holding Judge {Mary's village, by He wa. Apr. namejl 36 of Batavia Lodge of Elks for years Rev. J. Doerbecker. and came to the United ths county prosecutor's office [ Henry pt^Tbr. Denmark 1918 and 1919 In Palmyra all of for .be He and served it in will be in St. Mary'ajceme- States as a baby. Virtually Genesee County years. [Burial six as exalted ruler. On his 80th birth tsry. life, for the past was city attorney and then city 9 David H. Levis, 64, this village. his except life mem Palmyra and day he accepted honorary eve-, was spent in Albany judge for 12 years. tidied at his home Wednesday years, in the Batavia Junior and for many years Mr. Le Seur bership 1943) after a long! Amsterdam, Active fraternally, since (Apr. 28, | in the Chamber of Commerce and jning Mr. was a reference clerk had been an IOOF member for illness. A native of Rochester, he Batavia Base of the Educa the beginning of the where he j legislative library more than 50 years. Among his \Levis came to Palmyra He ball Club of the P-O-N-Y League in GR(M tion Department at Albany. honor, he counted being Grand |Sihas been engaged the produce | had mnde In 1939 held a silver engraved pass I retired six year, ago and Patriarch of the State In 1912, business for the past 35 years. of the suc- I to all games. ihis home here most Advocate of New York State He was of the former I Judge was the second president a memoer Judge LeSeur } ieeeding time. He was lor 20 years and for .everal years Bank of Pa'mvra. member oil DEAD ' of the Genesee County Estate IN BEDl at Littio president of the Masonlo Lodge has been Judge Advocate of tbe the Board of Education since 1923, Church Bar Association and had been re Falls and of the Reformed Odd Fellows of the World. He ? as chairman of the house and! tained in that office for the past suburb of Albany. been Grand for committee of that organ Willi, a. | at Delmar, Representative grounds nee, I 66, grocer Mrs 21 years. Besides the daughter he *j Surviving are his widow, about 25 years. ization, member of Palmyra Brockport for about 40 leaves three in j years, died Mills Larson; daugh- grandchildren F&AM, hnexpectedly [Elizabeth Judge LeSeur was a member ofj [Grange, Palmyra Lodge, yesterday morning J. G. Wills Jr. of Pttts- Brighton. He I (Mar. Urs. Batavia of Elks for 36 years I and Zion Episcopal Ohurch. 28. 1937) In hi. home in ' Lodge Pa : one granddaughter, was with the College Street, burgh. and served it in 1918 and 1919 as I also affiliated Wayne j Brockport. a brother. Jimes ICarol Anne Wills; exalted ruler. On his 80th birthday I Coal & Lumber Company. Mr. Lee was found snd dead in bed Larson of Albany, He is survived his widow, | In fSchuyler he accepted honorary life member by early the morning. He had been three! two #ephwt. ship in the Batavia Junior Cham JLee Dies jGeorgianna Brown Levis; in apparently good health >wen priori ber of Commerce and since the be daughters. Helen E., Ruth H., and to the heart attack which claimed Barbara A. Levis, all of Palmyra; his life. Israel Leiberman ginning of the Batavia Baseball Club of the P-O-N-Y League In Breeze one son, Sergeant David B. Levis; ! Born in At Sea Hamlin, he one Mrs. Robert Salter of attended Rites Conducted 1939 held a silver engraved pass to sister, school in Greece and went to Owen A. Lee. concession opera- Rochester. work Leiberman. all games. 1 Final rites for Israel for the last [In Brockport .43 years He ! tor at Sea Breeze Park Funeral will be held in his home ago. St., announcer was the second a U2. of 80 Savannah Judge LeSeur 21, 1943) bought grocery businesa at the 15 years, died today (May iin Canandaigua Street at 2:30 p. m. Jewish of the Genesee time and retired on the Sunday morning president County 38 Brad St., Sea In 1928. He re | at his home, Vj tomorrow, the Rev. Ernest Scott of sumed iHour on Station WSAY, were to Bar Association and had been re business in 1934. A member I Pittsford officiating. Burial in Pal- l be held this afternoon from Nus- tained in that office for the of the Masonic order, he psst i served 658 Main E. j myra Cemetery. -.J las board of Funeral Home. 21 years. Besides the daughter he Bausch education clerk until fbaum's was formerly employed by i the Burial was to be in Britton Road leaves three grandchildren in time of his death. * Lomb Optical Company. He was' ! He hton. to be leaves hi. widow, Mrs. Caro-I among the early singers **ne i'fc&iUlh. 4J94&, some i Blossom heard over the radio years Lee; three daughters, in Genesee Hos- I day (June 30, 1943) Sea Mrs. Richard and ago. He was a member of the Spurr Mrs. Earl a attack, was ! L. i pital following heart Scott of and I Breeze Volunteer Fire Department Brockport, Mr. a native of Poland. He lived in Keith Fowler of He leave, hi. wife, Lena Lee; Bergen. Funeral Canada 18 before coming to services will years Mrs. be conducted Wednes _j brother. Jack Lee; a sister, Rochester sue years ago. day at 3 p. m. in the Maribello of Brooklyn, and home by the He leaves his wife, Bella Leiber- Joseph Rev. E. D. Webster, several nieces and nephews. pastor of mann; two Shirley and I daughters, will be held at Brockport Presbyterian Church Mr. Funeral services Burial | Lillian Leiberman; his parents, will be in m. at the Savage Lakeview ceme Sand Mrs. David Leiberman of I p. Monday tery. i Funeral Home. 1080 North St. Bu- Poland, and two sisters and a 5 rial will be in Riverside Cemetery. ! brother in Poland. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County M. Paul Link Funeral Set in California Paul Funeral services for M. of Rochester, Historic Scrapbooks Collection Link, 54, formerly in Hollywood, (Planned Dickinson Lyon, 80, Dies; c<* will be held today Today (Dec. Calif He died Sunday night O left Rochester 16 1945). Mr. Link Trustee after being ac For Mt. mofMi Physician; Former Palmyra about 10 years ago box manufactur tive in the paper former trustee, He was a mem Mt. Morris Funeral services for Dr. Albert B. E. Dickinson Lyon, 80, village ing busines shere. Leach, 73,; Vnyra and o Rochester Consistory Mt. Morris village health officer for the past 40 years, who died Monday. ber of unexpectedly Temple of the Shrine. after an illness of three son of William A. and Cleora Kellogg Damascus in Warsaw Hospital Friday He was the a sister, Lillian, (died Lyon|r He is survived by will be conducted at 1:30 m. in his home the of Marion Dec. 9, 1861. He spent| p. today inl and was born in village. who lives in California. fweeks, On-' |Main Street. The Rev. George C his -boyhood in the village of 1876.' Noetling, pastor of the Mt. Morris tario and came to Palmyra in Presbyterian Church, will officiate, He attended school here, but soon, Sun- assisted by the Rev. Joseph apprenticed himself to his brother,^ ter, pastor of the Geneseo Presby-i David E. Lyon, learning the paint- Last Rites Planned Today terian Church. Burial will be in; In 1902!?j ing and decorating trade. Cemetery at Lyons. with Lyons he formed a partnership thej;: Leach was born in Brooklyn! Dr. late Ferris S. Palmer and for 30 For^ Newark Ex-Contracto: on Mar. 29, 1866. He was gradu-; served;1 Resident Dies years this partnership Newark Funeral services will be conducted for from the New York City today ated It was for the Willis S. Wayne County. only here in and for ; Lee, 67, prominent; John L. who conducted a and store Medical College 1891, had Lyke, 89, paper paint last year that. Mr. Lyon re-; more than 40 years has practiced Brockport groceryman, died Eas-| for 38 and was a contractor until his retire | tired from active business. years decorating here. For a, medicine and surgery ter Mar. 1937. Mr. He was believed to be the oldest morning, 28, he was married ment 16 years ago. riod of 40 Dr. Leach served \ On June 29, 1889, y member| years of the 'Hose Company of Lee, who had been in business in C. Power and on the 50th Deluge e village as health officer, anl- to Martha j, their the Newark Fire Department. ice which he held at the time | Brockport for 36 years, was born! anniversary in 1939 family! will be held in a them a re The funeral his death. He was a member in 1870. and friends tendered Hamlin, Apr. 19, funeral home at 124 W. Miller St., f the. American Medical Associa- ''. ception in honor of the day. Mr. Lee's father, at 2:30 with the Rev. C. T. George, wasp Mr. had served as trustee! p. m., on. l Lyon Methodist one of the first in had been aj Winkworth of the Dr. Leach was married to Miss dairymen thisj^; of the village and Church officiating. Burial in New ertrude Horton in Passiac, N. J section. The Lee Road, Gates, was; member of the Baptist Church for*; most ark Cemetery. Dr. Lattin n Dec. 1903. Mrs. Leach died 50 years, holding office Henry 27, named in his honor. nearly at 178 E. Dies, as Mr. Lyke, who lived pr, 21, 1929. of the time and serving deacon^ Native oi Gaines Mr. Lee was educated in the t. , Union St., died Tuesday (Feb. 4, Prominent in church activities, for 27 years. j Rochester and Greece schools and; a illness. He the I a member of the Pal 1943) after long wasj Henry Wilson r. Leach had been a elder of He was Lnlb!fRetired K?*- ^ttin, was a graduate of the Brockport! and for born Oct. 10, 1853, in Newark, thei -died late resbyterian Church for many myra Lodge, F&AM, many| ^84, Wednesday j He founded the W. son of John K. and Smith 22' He was also a member oft Academy. S.| an active member of Sexton Mary 1943) in th* home yeare. years fcgW Mrs{J%r Lee in in in which Charles Clift on Mt. Morris Lodge, F&AM and grocery Brockport 1895.; Hydrant Hose Company, serving Lyke, in the same year the Gaines ofj He retied in 1928 but resumed busi was Road. He L. American several terms as treasurer of that; the village of Newark incor was born in the Harvey Brady Post, | gasin of ness in 1934. ilown Gaines, Legion. organization. porated. May 12, 1859 He A graduate of the Surviving are three daughters, married Caroline Blossom, Surviving, besides his widow are' Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Buffalo' Medi Oct. was College, he was Mrs. Marshall F. Easton of New 25, 1893. He the clerk one son, William A. of Palmyra; J. Dilmore of Rochester; three also a farmer fy na!and a F. for the Board of Education and is! Robert former canal boat York City, Mrs. Anthony , four granddaughters, Mrs. sons, William Lyke of Geneva and captain .wife, Dr. Cora Murphy of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. honored in the plaque in the Brock- f W. Wereley, the Misses Ruth E. Bert E. and Leonard Lyke of New Billings Lattin fiiadJHu several years Alan D. Leahmann of Orchard, port Central School, which wasj and Shirley E. Lyon, all of Pal ark; six grandchildren and 22 ago. He pric- Iticed medicine In one son, Albert M. Leach erected and occupied three years i and Mrs. George P. Fackt Buffalo with his Park; myra, great-grandchildren wife for many years of New York City, and two half- ago. He was also a member of the& Jr., of New York City; one great- j before his re | tirement, at brother., Frederick J. Leach of Daniel Holmes Chapter of the grandson, Richard L Wereley ; also j which time he moved F.fK to Albion, his Cleveland, Ohio, and Arthur Leach & A. M. several nieces and nephews. Jftj boyhood home. He was ' a member of of Elmira. I He is survived his Funeral will be in the home, V the Lodge of Free by widow, |# 308s and Accepted Masons of Caroline B. Lee; one 6ister, W. Main St., at 2:30 p. m. tomor etergt Albion Mrs.||; Surviving are, one Charles Lohrman Wililam Kishlar, row, the Rev. Abram Brokaw offi ?v?Diesl son, Col. j. D Brockport; threef-- B. Lattin U. Burial will be in Palmyra S. Army Signal daughters, Mrs. Richard Spurr andf ciating. of Penfield and Service 7^&jsfc&B 23 tJ Oldest resident ?mi"a*d stoned at Mrs. Earl Linscott, Brockport, and Cemetery. for 23 Governor's Charles J. Lohrman. a rural mailcarrier years, i( Island, N.Y., and two Mrs. Keith Fowler, Bergen; several granddaugh- tired veteran of 50 years employ [ Jacob Leiutwiler died yesterday nieces, and nephews and six grand at the age of 84 in ment by the New York Central " Ad Man (May 28, 1939) , . Penfield. died (Feb. 22. chiwMB l/SluQ ^ i Retires; his home, South Avenue, Funeral Railroad, yesterday Home, 134 E. State St The funeral services will be held Until Ibree weeks ago, when he where 1943) at his home, 273 Navarre services will be held at the home On 69 Years made at 3 n in ill health for Wednesday at 3 Job became III, Mr. Leiutwiler m. Rd. He had been Sunday. The Rev. Earle I Hac o'clock. The Rev. E. D. Webster two a carrying mail from n of the year. William S. Lyddon, a member oft trips day, the First past will where officiate. Interment will be East Rochester to Penfield, Church will Born in Germany, Mr. Lohrman | the department of The! officiate. Renovation in the Lakeview advertising distributed it. came to Rochester with his parents I Cemetery. he Lodge will ab0 conduct Times-Union, will retire today after? Mr. Leiutwiler was also janitor service* when a child. He retired five s Burial will be in years and of Mt. Albion Ceme 69 years of 52 of of the Penfield Town Hall ago after serving the railroad a* newspaper work, Harold M. Lake Penfield Methodist Church, al half-century as a trainman andi 3 though he was a member of First brakeman. He was a member ofl Rites Set 1945 Slated Tonight Baptist Church, Penfield. Surviv Rites Monday Branch 681, Brotherhood of Rail-j I Funeral services for Harold Mc- ' ; Born in 1866, he became a are his Mrs. Howard road the Brother Bond for jdur- ing daughter. For Rev. Paul Langhorst Trainmen, and of Collum Lake. 52. 25 St., Roch neyman in 1887, and worked Crumb, Penfield; a son, Ray, for the Rev. Paul Lang- hood of Grace Lutheran Church. mer who died last Sat printer Services shipmaster two sisters, Mrs. of the in until ester; 64, former president He is survived by two daughters (Jan. 27, 1945) near Pulaski, Rochester December, 1902, . fcahorst, urday Mrs. of the. Mrs. Ranney, Penfield; Western New York Synod Arthur Loftus, Brockport, Va.. while en route home, will be! when he became mechanical super- SP*W?\ and| f Gersley, Rochester; six grandchil and Reformed Church, Mrs. Harold Neumann, Rochester;! held at 8 p. m. today in the Frick^ Evangelical intendent of the Syracuse Post- J dren and five great-grandchildren. at 2 m. a son, J. Roch-t South Ave. Bur will be conducted Monday p. Harry Lohrman, Funeral Home. 436 will be conducted in the Standard and later of the Geneva Services Bethlehem Church, 'Buffalo, ester; a brother, John Lohrman,! ial will be at the family's conven hi the Times. to home at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday for the and three Daily He returned where he had been pastor Rochester, ience. Rev. Frederick grandchil-J Rochester in 1908 and was em- with the Morris, j dren. last 20 years. He died yesterday | i of First Baptist Church, ployed as an advertising man on pastor 1945) in Buffalo. Funeral services will be conduct- Oak- (Feb. 22, In officiating. Burial will be in ed at Bender Brothers Funernl The Union and Advertiser. 1918, 1 j The Rev. Elmer H. Hoefer, of St. j wood with the of the paper and Cemetery and ) Parlors, 301 Alexander St. at 2 p. m. merging Paul's Evangelical Reformed;* the Rochester Evening Times, he will conduct the j T h u rs d a y by the Rev. Walter Church here, with the new The Krumwiede. Burial will be in Elba. remained paper, Times-Union. IT Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County -L Dean Ladd oi Cornell Historic ScrapbooksRespected Collectionin Washington SIMPLE RITES Ladd had little sympathy for| class room education alone. He Dies AMfVMfWllness 'not only kept himself informed on current practical needs in the farm MARK FUNERAL Ladd of the State of] IthacaDean Carl E. College field, but to a remarkable degree Agriculture at Cornell University, a nationally-recognized! was able to anticipate future 55.r This won for him wide- the Department of Agriculture and ( authority on agricultural education, is dead at the age of trends. J OF DEAN LADD far the Markets. He succumbed last night to heart disease with spread respect beyond which) state. A side of him less known to D. ft C JUL Various state and federal] he was stricken after returning from Springfield, 27 194? Tuesday the public was in his agencies were represented. Present a of the relationship] 4 Mass., where as a director he attended meeting with Washington. were Joseph P. King, New York, Land Bank. Farm, Public Life assistant director of the United Federal The land-grant colleges, includ i States L. A. Ladd died a few hours after State ing Cornell, long have been Employment Service; Dead at 55 the] Leaders Attend Bevan, director of the New Police brought an oxygen maski agents of the federal government] j Jersey] Extension a in funds for agri Service, and delega-i from Syracuse University to his] expending public cultural research and extension Services i tion of Army officers serving atj home at Freeville. teaching. In recent years numer \ Cornell. Connected most of his life with L. B. SKEFFINGTON ous federal programs relating to By Farm Organizations he was the state college, where agriculture were wished onto the Ithaca Sorrowing friends, Farm organization officers pres named director of extension in 1925, extension service in the states by among them leaders in agriculturej ent included Fred H. Sexauer, At of these were and life filled Ladd was a member and onetime Washington. Many public yesterday burn, president, and Ernest considered unsound from a north- 1 Sage Chapel on the Cornell Uni-j Strobeck, treasurer of executive director of New York's Macedon, east point of view. versity Campus to pay final tribute! the Dairymen's League; Frank Food Commission. He Emergency Ladd took a determined stand] to Dr. Carl E. Ladd, for the past 11 ] Beneway, president of the Ne\ State York State ! also was a member of the that the college would advocate no] j years dean of the New York and New England Apple In of Dr. Ladd War Council and its predecessor,] programs or practices that were] j College Agriculture. stitute; Harold M. Stanley, Skanea considered unsound. He died Friday night. the State Defense Council. insisted] teles, secretary of the State From the chapel the cortege! that appointments to the Grange; Edward S. Foster, Ithaca Ladd, a native of McLean, Tomp- 1 extension] I wound its some dozen miles Service in his state be made way general secretary of the State kins County, was graduated from en-j lover the hills of Central New York tirely on ability and training, and! Farm Bureau Federation. the of Agriculture in 1912. the rural at McLean. College same rule must cemetery that the apply inj jto From Springfield, Mass., came In 1915 he became director of the I There, a mile across the valley a| administering new activities of Farm Credit Adminia State School of at un-j farm where he was delegation Agriculture the the dertaken by service. Jfrom born,] tration officials. Dr. Ladd was Delhiand, later, of the State School] was laid at rest in a section of [he j trustee of the Federal of Agriculture at Alfred. Visited with Farmers Ithe country he loved to talk andl Land Ban! and affiliated Pres on the write about. Nearby to the organizations. Studied Methods In his early years college ] LaddJ English are monuments ent were Allen Gillette, staff Ladd was ln the farm man-; [family plot to| Farm] In 1921, he became an extension War soldiers. As Credit Administration', general agement department, which helps | Revolutionary professor in farm management the thi agent; E. H. at] farmers plan and adjust their farm Ithe party reached grave Thompson, president j Cornell. of an bombei of the Federal Land H. practices and business methods. j silver wings Army Bank; B.| Ladd six months I in the sun. of the Produc In 1928, .pent Ladd constantly visited farmers,' [flashed Munger, president LADD method, and tion Credit CARL E. in England, .tudying bringing to them information de-j Simple Rite at Grave Corporation; George) Farm expert succum research work in agri Lamb, president of the Bank organizing veloped by the college and obtain A simple prayer by the Rev. Ed- of] cultural economic, and farm man 1 Co-operatives, and Bernard ing from them results of their prac- ward Horn, Ithaca Lutheran pastor, A.j for an English education- j of the agement 1 tlcal experience. He gained from' was the only service at the grave. Colby, president Intermed-[ al institution. late Credit Bank. these contacts with farmers a ; In Sage Chapel the same minister Franklin In 1929, then-Governor wholesome respect for them and read the 23 rd Psalm and other Worked Unstintedly him secre-i D. Roosevelt appointed made numerous friendships. Scriptural passages. The assem W. J. Wright, until recently state] of the agricultural in and that was tary governor's | Dr. Ladd was born Feb. 25. blage stood prayer of junior extension at thej commission, in which J 1888,] a had said [leader advisory at McLean, Tompkins County, the] all. Dr. Ladd year ago college came from his home ir he studied closely public he not relish much "fuss," so M ** capacity j son of Arnold D. and Mary E. did I Stockbridge, Mich., for the service In problems agriculture. Ladd. His early schooling was simplicity prevailed. As friend, gathered in small' inj with As chairman of tbe State District School No. in the In the front pews along . Milk] 12, to recall the life of Carlj W. Committee Inl town] members of the family, were the [groups Lovejoy Supply Stabilisation of Groton. He attended the Mc Ladd there was general feelinj ' chief officers of the University, Friends and business associates 1929-30. he was in particularly! Lean High School and was gradu- j that he had shortened his life York H. E. Babcock, chairman of the byj Frank W. Lovejoy, late chair close touch with New dairy-j ated from the Cortland Normal unstinted devotion to his work,] f- board of trustees; Frank Gannett, 1 men's economic In 1907. his man of Eastman Kodak problem.. School Most of early] | especially burdensome with Company's ! chairman of the executive commit- the] Council lifs was spent on a dairy farm. added load of wartime activities. board of directors, who died Sun- 1 Headed State I tee; Dr. Liberty Hyde Bailey, from Edmund Some months ago Dean Ladd 16. 1945), at his Ladd took a leave Specialised In Accounting former dean; President wasj (Sept. gathered Cornellj to save but at the 1931 to serve ss deputy state! Ezra and department urged himself, bier in First Universalist Church i After graduating from the Col- ] Day, college He wa Dean Ladd time he remarked that he Was conaervaUon commissioner. lseg of Agriculture, Cornell, in 1912, heads, men with whom today to pay tribute. the for going to do anything he could "to named dean of both be took his doctor's work had been associated years. agriculturej degree the The rested in state from home economics colleges Present bring boys back home sooner." body land inj In ths department of farm man U. S^ State Aides until last year, L. His son and son-in-law are in the 9 a. m. to noon. Funeral services _1932. continuing at his alma From Washington came M. I agement mater, spe Arr when the schools were separated. of extension of wereWt held at 2 m.. with burial f cializing ln cost accounting, and Wilson, director p. of He served three years, beginning received ths degree in 1915. the United States Department Riverside Cemetery. the State! state in 1933. as chairman of On July 16, 1918. he married Miss Agriculture, and the govern The eulogy at the final rites was In 1936-38. be was Agriculture Society. Frances Clark of Bradford, Vt ment at Albany represented deellvered by the Rev. William state Maurice C. Burritt, serv- was chairman of the planning] Dr. Ladd was a Mason and Rotar j by public 1 Wallace Rose, former minister at and a former council. ian. He attended the Presbyterian Ice commissioner, First Universalist, now of Lynn. associate of Ladd on the college As dean of the New York Church. | state com Mass. State]was staff; M. P. Catherwood, J of Agriculture, Ladd Survivors include his widow; a | College of commerce; Webster J. Except for certain continuous an able adminis- missioner known widely as daughter, Mrs. Ferdinand Tate. of the three Eastman Birdsall. director of the Bureau operations, itrator and sound thinker, Freeville; two sons, Carl F. Jr. of Kodak thor-j I Markets; A. K. Getman, director Company plants, the office conversant with the needs! Freevile and Robert, in the oughly Army, of Edu and Distillation Products and of the Bureau Agricultural building the state*, producers and a sister, Mrs. H. S. Fowler. of Iof con-j " cation of the State Department Inc., a subsidiary, were closed in from his profes Ithaca. .umers. Aside A. B. Buccholz, direc to Mr. ] ! Education; respect Lovejoy*. memory abilities, Ladd was noted for The funeral will be at 2:30 m. sional p. tor of the Bureau of Plant Indus- two outstsnding characteristics: Monday in on man Sage Chapel thaj ! try; T. N. Hurd, state farm his ar close to Cornell Burial, at "Keeping campus. Mo-] power director; Harry H. Duncan. and ng by his 1 ground," , will be private. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Scrapbooks Collection Aided Dairymen Clarence Lehman Dies; In 1929, then Gov. Franklin D.ll Retired f College Head RITES Roosevelt appointed him secretary Clarence FUNERAL Memorial Rites Set Tomorrow O. Lehman, 52, retired of the governor's agricultural ad-jB president of Potsdam State Teach commission, in which [visory capac-H ers College, brother of Prof. Gus- ity he studied closely public I prob-H At Mt. for Dr. H.R. Leve tave A. Lehman of the Colgate- SET TOMORROW lems in Hope agriculture. Rochester School ' Divinity faculty, As chairman of the state Milk Memorial con services will be died yesterday (Oct. 22, 1945) in his Stabilization Committee in Association and a member of tht [Supply and a monument unveiled home at 24 hours ducted, Medical of the Geneseo, before a he was in close Society State particularly o|g testimonial dinner was FOR DEAN J1929-30, in memory of Dr. Harold R. Leve New York, Medical of tht' to be held LADD| touch with New York dairymen's Society 'in his | honor. at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Mt. Hope County of Monroe, Rochester Acad economic problems. Mr. Lehman was JUL of Medicine and Rochester a native of D.&C. 25 Ladd took a leave from Cornell Cemetery, Range 3, off Forest emy j 1943 , ji [Berne, Ind. He became president 1931 to serve as state Pathological Society. deputy Avenue, between Elm and Oak. of the Potsdam school [in Active in Masonic in 1939. His State conservation commissioner. He was circles, Drj. Agriculture] Ceremonies will be conducted by resignation became effective last named dean of both the agriculture Leve was a past master of Flowei Rabbi Aaron Solomon. Sept. 15. The testimonial dinner Leader land home economics colleges in City Lodge, F&AM, a life member College in Geneseo by the Council of Pres i Dr. Leve, who died a year ago, of Rochester and a 1932, continuing until last year, Consistory idents of New was a member of B'rith Kodesh Yprkgtate Teachers Passes at 55 when the schools were separated. member of Damascus Temple^ College- n He served three Temple. A native of Rochester, he Ancient Arabic Order Nobles OM 0CT?^1Q1~ years, beginning I Besides? was a of the Ms" Brother, fie WiW will I in 1933, as chairman of the graduate University the Mystic Shrine. He also was a* IthacaFuneral services State! his wife, the former be] of Rochester and the of Link Carol Betzner m. tomorrow Agricultural Advisory Committee, College past patron of Flower City conducted at 2:30 p. j of Geneseo; one daughter, land in 1935 was made president Physicians and Surgeons of Colum Order of the Golden Chain. Marjorie, i Sage Chapel, Cornell University of] I a student at the bia and had Yale School of E. Ladd of Ithe State Agriculture Society. University, practiced It is expected that members o; tampus, for Dean Carl Inj Nursing; his Mrs. he was medicine in Rochester for 24 mother, J. F. of 11936-38, chairman of thej years. Kappa Nu Fraternity, of whicl' the State College Agriculture,] Lehman of Berne, Ind.; three sis IState Planning Council. He was a member of the staff Dr. Love was one ot the vho died in his home in nearby j founder:]; ters, Mrs. M. M. of Park Avenue Hospital and an at the University of Baumgartner of* freeville Friday night (July 23, Rochester^ Berne; Mrs. W. A. associate member at Highland Hos will be in attendance at the cere. Albrecht, Colum 1943) bia, Mo., and Mrs. also of the monies as as George Hogg, to a pital; vicepresident tomorrow, well mem;' Dean Ladd, 55, succumbed Oskaloosa, Iowa, and another medical staff of the Jewish Home bers of Flower City Lodge o broth ailment after being stricken er, C. A. Lehman of for the Leve was Chicago. [heart from Aged. Dr. also Masons and the Flower City LinfS Tuesday after returning Funeral services will be [ill a Fellow of the American Medical of the Golden Cham. held to as a di Springfield, Mass., where morrow at 2:30 p. m. at the Central of rector he attended a meeting Tribute Paid Presbyterian Church in Geneseo Burial [the Federal Land Bank. and burial will be in Temple HQh conveni | will be at McLean at the D.&C. AUG 28 1943 Cemetery in Geneseo. ence of the family. Dean Ladd leaves his widow; Carl E. Jr., of Freeville.l the of the sim I two sons, I This was keynote a daugh-l la* 'Br. ! and Robert, in the Army; pie tribute pai<*"to~the Tate of Free more than 150 ter Mrs Ferdinand Harold R. Leve by H. S. frater- ville, and a sister, Mrs. Masons, fellow physicians, j Fow-| relatives who [ler of Ithaca. 'nitv brothers, and j Ln>s*rfld at Mt. Hope Cemetery Lovejoy's Integrity, Service Cited at Rites On Food Commission afternoon to unveil a I "His desk at Kodak j yesterday Park and and churchman, serving as chair Achilles, N. James of his life Raymond Ball, Connected most 1 in his memory. his home in the hills were the two man of with] monument the board of the church in F. Bell, Theodore C. Briggs, Jules where he was who medicine in his Ithe State College, Dr Leve, practiced poles life. And to both he which the services were held. Dr. in Bruletour, Albert K. Chapman, director of extension for 24. years, died the best that he had." i named in Rochester brought "Frank to H. B. Cor-. and one *-., Lovejoy helped create George Clark, Stephen Ladd was a member 24, 1942. I [ 1925, here July Officiating yesterday at the last the Rochester tradition of public nell, Thomas J. Craig, M. Herber director of New who eulogized Dr. Leve time executive Speakers rites for Frank W. Lovejoy, chair service and private rectitude, and Eisenhart, Dr. Mark Food Commis A. Sarachan, who Ellingson,2 York's Emergency included Herman man of the board of directors of was himself an Bernard E. of F. example of that Finucane, Charles K.i was a member Flower City Lodge, He also represented the Eastman Kodak Company, who tradition at its and best. Marion B. James sion. its as- highest Flint, Folsom, E.i Council and Mrs. Hyman Phillips, died the State War & A. M.; Sunday (Sept. 16, 1945), the He was a good man," the Rev. Gleason, Harry D. Haight, Dr.! State Defense of Flower City Link, Rev. William the sociate matron Wallace Rose, ofj Mr. Rose concluded. David Haller, Thomas J. [predecessor, Chain; Dr. Hargrave,] Order of the Golden Mass., former minister of a. _ Lynn, From 9 m. unil noon, hundreds Edward Council. the I Harris, Myron J. of McLean, Tomp- who spoke for the First Universalist Hayes,] a native Simon Wronker, Church, of persona! friends and Kodak Sol Charles Ladd, Goodman Heumann, F. Hutchin- 1 from and where the services were held de County, was graduated medical profession, employes filed into the church to son, C. Herbert R. ikins 1912. George Lennox, of in A. Sarachan, assistant United], scribed the Kodak executive as a view the which in Hhe College Agriculture I body lay state. Lewis. of the for Western New frank and he became director States attorney simple, straightforward, Burial was in Riverside Also Charles W. In 1915 Nu, a I Cemetery. Markus, at Del York Kappa warm-hearted man, devoted to Dr.] State School of Agriculture representing pub All Eastman Kodak plants and William McCann, Dr. C. E. , Dr. Leve founded I lic welfare. Ken-] tbe: State fraternity which hi and, later, of .School] offices in the city were closed yes neth Mees, Edward G. Miner, Dr. In <*L of Rochester. at Alfred. at the University "In a career nearly five in tribute to the John J. Iof Agriculture |I covering terday, memory Morton, Harper Sibley, | service was conducted by the an extension professor The decades," Rev. Mr. Rose said, of Mr. and on the Herman C. Dr. John R. [he became cantor of Lovejoy flags Sievers, Corn* Solomon, "Frank a at H Rabbi Aaron | Lovejoy never lost friend company were flown at William F. I In farm management the buildings Slater, Strang, sue El. Members of an Adolph] Ladd spent I Temple Beth or made enemy, yet kept his half mast. William G. Lewis During 1928, cere- Stuber, Stuber, \ meth doctor's family attending the to the end." in England, studying | ^integrity Forty-four honorary bearers, rep B. Swift, Walter Todd, Cornelius months his widow, Eva K. I research work mony included Commenting on Mr. Lovejoy's resenting friends, officers and di J. Van Niel, James Sibley Watson, and organizing Austin and Lloyd; ods and /Leve; two sons, of and human-' rectors of the and busi Dr. H. James C. economics Julius, qualities generosity company George Whipple, in agricultural brothers, Benjamin and for an English two the minisrer declared that the: ness associates, attended the serv White, S. Wilcox, Dr. farm management Rosenthal. JHity, Perley and a sister, Mrs. Irving ecutive bad been a ices. educational institution; good layman j They were; Paul Strong, Valentine and Albert E. Vogt, D.8c C. SEP 20 1945 vt Sftr Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County i \%t t Historic ScrapbooksF. W. CollectionLOVEJOY, W. rank Lovejoy, K0DAK 0FFICER Head of Kodak, PASSES AT 73 Succumbs at 73 Active Executive Other Story Page 17 With Frank "W. Lovejoy, chairman of the board of the East- Company ]man Kodak Company, died of a heart ailment yesterday at Since 1898 [Strong Memorial Hospital. He was 73. One A career man with Kodak, Mr. Lovejoy first became as Continued from Paffe Mr. Lovejoy had not been work with the company in 1898 at a time when Kodak sociated * six 14 small Park, only years old, comprised buildings huddled. Efgl trote his early partner. I in farm-surrounded 10 acres. Col. Henry Alvah Strong: "Mr.] as well Under the watchful eye of the late George Eastman, his Lovejoy is taking hold fully turn out, ie kept pace with the growth of s I expected. He may is company. At the time of his to be a very valuable manager." ] death, Koda.; Park, largest of the Made Plant Manager Eastman plantr included 100 large This opinion was given practical, (buildings on 400 acres. effect with his promotion to assist- 1 Works. A vigorous and active man ant manager of Kodak Park came toi [through most of his life, with just two years after he numerous diverse interests, Mr. Rochester. A year later, he was; Lovejoy was forced to Mm It his plant manager. That was only the | I activities after he suffered a beginning. In 1906, "graduating" (serious heart attack ln July, 1944. from Kodak Park, he became gen He had not been in health de ] good eral manager of manufacturing since and was taken to the hos j partments for the whole company s week pital ago. as well as one of its directors. WHEN FELLOW CITIZENS PAID TRIBUTE Funeral Wednesday His subsequent, stages of eleva Funeral services will be held in tion in the management of the bus This was taken in 1941 when Mr. Lovejoy received the First Universalist Church at 2 picture iness were election to a vicepresi- service award from Mayor Dicker, left, who made o'clock Wednesday. Burial will be as citizenship dency in 1919; appointment gen Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences, in Riverside The as for the -j Cemetery. body eral manager in 1925; election presentation 'will lie in state at the church from in 1934, continuing as president cussion which held 10 a. m. to noon Wednesday. as of the of Rochester, a group monthly general manager, and election University The Rev. William Wallace and former vice- at homes of members. Rose, chairman of the board of directors former director meetings National Associa near relatives are the formerly minister of the First Uni in 1941. president of the Surviving tarian Church now of far- of member of widow, the former Florence I. Ful-f here, Lynn, The year 1900 was one of tion Manufacturers, I will come to Rochester committee of the ler whom he married in 1907; Mess., to reaching significance in the pho the executive twojjj Conference Lt. Frank W. [peak at the funeral service. tographic industry. That year. National Industrial sons, Lovejoy Jr., af of the Born in Concord, N. H, Dec. 11, under Mr. Lovejoy's direction, Board and formerly chairman physician serving with Navy a trustee and Frederic Fuller 1 1871, son of George L and Caro Kodak began the manufacture of its board of directors; Lovejoy, af a technician fifth line Neal Lovejoy, the future film base in continuous strips sev of the Chamber of Commerce; class, doing photo committee work in the A | Kodak head received grammar and eral feet wide on huge, slowly-re- director and executive graphic Army. son, high school education in Concord \ volving wheels. Previously film member of the Security Trust Com George L. Lovejoy and a daughter, of the Harriet Fuller are de snd was graduated from Massa had been made in comparatively pany and an early president Lovejoy, ceased. chusetts Institute of Technology short piece* on glass-topped tables, j Rochester City Club tin 1894. The transition to manufacture inj Honors received included the His first job after graduation continuous strips meant greater honorary degree of doctor of laws! [was with the Cinclare Central fac uniformity, new quality standards, from Colby College and from St. tory, sugar-refining concern, in new economies through quantity Lawrence University; an honorary [Baton Rouge, La. Six months later, production and provision for doctorate of science from Lawrence] receiving a better offer, the youn enough film to meet the tremend College; the civic medal of the! engineer joined Curti ous demands of the modern age, and the annual 1945! [chemical ...unity knocked Rochester Museum | Davis & Co., Cambrldgeport, Mass., those of the motion pic- of the time when De Lancey, in Boston ] including civic award Rochester] soap manufacturers and nucleus ture industl*y- Hfe Slated on a holiday weekend, i Rotary Club. of the present large plant of Lever signed up after a Cuts Unemployment Gifts to Causes William Arthur Lind of 741 Gene- Brothers. ?yqung Lovejoy day's per-j Mr- ability also pro- suasion. The new executive was to 1 Lovejoy's Mr. Lovejoy had been a large see Park Blvd., for H8 years Second Opportunity achievements a dUced administrative Rochester jreCeive $18 week, which was $31 contributor to various draftsman at the At Cambrldgeport, he received value. One of his designer Syming- more than he received of permanent the and turned down his first offer at the soapl causes, especially Community 1 first was the reduction of seasonal Corporation,* died yes-* plant Chest-and the Civic Music Associa-* from Kodak. The young photo ! Space in all the Kodak terday (Apr. 10, 1945) in Memorial business had introduced Park| lnstabin.tyiJ>f ^f^0?!,?!'., ^" tion graphic cause of the plan he worked out buildings was at a premium, and For many years he had a farm Hospital, New York City. He was flexible dim to the world a few evil of seasonal the unemployment his sum- Lovejoy shared a desk with the in Henrietta, which was a veteran of World War I. years earlier and Darragh De was virtually eliminated in spite of plant chemist. Even this arrange mer home and outside ILancey, a fellow Tech graduate the highly seasonal nature of sales infewst.1 Mr Lind was a native of Carver> ment was relatively luxurious, for When he had time, he enjoyed shot- of ths new Kodak of some of the most j Minn ^ wag active |n the lQCal [and manager Important and most of the men worked either at gun shooting, both skeet Park Works in Rochester, needed a nan products. pheas-rchapter Qf thft American Founory- common kitchen tables or small ants. He was member of a gun superintendent of his celluloid de- When Mr. Lovejoy in 1941 relin- men>g A8sociation. Surviving are wooden boxes with members of which are from hinged . club, uent. Young Lovejoy enjoyed tops, j rt the heavy duties of general ^ wife> Mrg Pranceg M< Ljnd. The new department all walks of life, and one his work with the soap company superin- he was able to select com three daughters, Cpl. Marion M. manager, whom Mr. fellowf dent *oun<* himself catapulted he de member with Lovejoj Marine Garrison Pearl and knew nothing of film or pho- *e? pany activities with which iLindj Force, ,nto e 8erie* ' new seemed to enjoy himself tasks and re- concern himself. Foremost especially Hawaii; Pvt. Dorothy J. tography """ sired to t|Harbor%i sponslbllities. Not did he was a steam-shovel operator. Air only have among these interests was the wel lund, Marine Corps Station, to familiarize The Kodak executive also was himself with the. fare of the company employes and a^QUantlco Va and Elizabeth Ann member of the American Chemical operations under his charge, but their relations with the company. ;Lind Roche8ter. Funeral services! American of Me- he also needed to learn the ele Besides his Kodak connections, Society, Society wm be held from the D Bernard chanical Engineers, Rochester ments of picture-taking. For his Mr. Lovejoy was a life member of En-r0-Brien Funeral Home, 597 Thurs-| Phi Beta Epsilon spare time, which waa not exten the corporation of Massachusetts gineering Society, |on Rd at 2 p. m. Friday. and the Masons. His club member-? sive, he was assigned to conduct a Institute of Technology. Through included the University, aeries of experiments for the man his good offices, a meeting took ships Roch-j Genesee Valley, Country Club- ager, as he was the only technical place between Mr. Eastman and ester, Golf the Tech school graduate at the plant. the MIT president which paved the and Monroe Club, Club and Engineers' Clut Continued on Page Seven way to the Kodak founder's gift nology New of more than $20,000,000 to the of York City. Massachusetts Institution. Mr. Lovejoy was an active mem- Mr. Lovejoy also was a ti City Leaders PayCentralTribute Libraryto Frank of RochesterW. Lovejoy and Monroefor Many CountySterling Traits Rochester civic and industrial I had the pleasure of knowing him Commerce "Mr. Lovejoy's death is "When Frank W. Lovejoy went community." leaders yesterday expressed grief for manyHistoricyears, ana always Scrapbookshad a tremendous Collectionloss to many of us home, Rochester lost a citizen it tEdward A. Halbleib, general his and to the His cannot He was a man of of Delco over the passing of Frank W. Love- the greatest respect 'for great personally city. replace. manager Appliance Divi jjoy, chairman of the board of di civic interest." character and whole fine point of sterling integrity, whose high sion, General Motors Corporation rectors of the Eastman Kodak M. Herbert Eisenhart, president view has impressed itself on the ideals made this city a better place "I knew him as a friend and a Company. Some of their statements of Bausch & Lomb Optical Com entire city. The influence of his for his having lived. The execu wonderful man, both as an indus follow. pany "I think Rochester has lost fine living and fair dealing Was tive head of one of the world's trialist and a philanthropist. He Thomas J. Hargrave, president its outstanding citizen, and I have great." great industries, he nevertheless always contributed above the or could find time to to all Rochester's civic un of the Eastman Kodak Company lost a close and loyal friend of Raymond N. Ball, president of always give dinary as well as those "Mr. Lovejoy Was the finest man 35 years. His going is a tremend the Lincoln-Rochester Bank and gladly of his wealth and counsel dertakings of a for which charitable nature." j I have ever known fine in every ous loss to the community Trust Company, director' of the the things went to The make for the betterment, of life Gilbert J. C. McCurdy, president I way. His capacity for leadership Frank Gannett, publisher of Eastman Kodak Company and Uni in the and the nation. and treasurer of & Com I and executive ability was outstand Gannett Newspapers "Rochester versity of Rochester trustee community McCurdy he will "I shall miss him pany, Inc. "Frank will be ing. But somehow I feel has suffered a great loss in the "Frank W. Lovejoy will long be personally, Lovejoy most for his abid for he was friend for more keenly missed not only by those be remembered death of Frank Lovejoy. Few citi remembered as a man who contri my in He was the welfare than a of a with whom he was associated in ing faith people. truly zens gave so much to buted greatly to the building of an quarter century." business and in his many com a great humanitarian. of the community as did he. He industry known throughout the Mayor Samuel B. Dicker "I am times he told me that in civic mat munity activities, but by a host of "Many took a deep interest world, who had a keen personal deeply grieved to learn of Mr. human relations counted of his time others in the everyday walks of good ters and gave much interest in the welfare of its em Lovejoy's death. He was one of life to whom he was more than anything in this world, all which he considered always a to projects ployes and who gave wnoieheated- Rochester's outstanding citizens, His entire life in Kodak was de friend." deserving of support. ly of himself in support of worth who was intensely devoted to ev voted to that attainment. I honest Louis W. Johnson, president of "For years the head of one of while community endeavors. He erything that was best for our believe that most of the time Sibley, Lindsay & Curr Company ly the country's greatest industries, he will be missed hundreds of city. We shall miss his wise coun by peo "In recent it has been 'he was how to improve won years, my thinking made a remarkable record and ple in all walks of life who treas sel and participation in our com ithe lot of the other fellow. He will privilege to have known Frank a wide and favorable reputation. ured his warm and friend munity's civic and industrial ac | kindly W. I am saddened the jbe missed and mourned by thou- The Kodak under his di Lovejoy. by Company ship. Rochester has lost one of tivities." I sands in Kodak and Rochester. news of his death. Rochester has rection enjoyed great growth and its finest and most useful citizens." James M. Spinning, superintend indeed lost a leader, "All of \is must resolve to carry To him a truly great prosperity. goes large Roland B. Woodward, former ent schools "I am tremendous of whose many fine qualities endeared Ion in the spirit of fairness and the measure of credit for the progress executive vicepresident of the ly shocked by the news of his him to all who knew of that him." (consciousness right dom the company has made in every Chamber of Commerce "In the death. He will be missed as one Alan Valentine, president of the inated his life for that is the ono He had been close to Mr. way. death of Frank Lovejoy Rochester of Rochester's leading citizens and of Rochester "Roches he wouH want us to do. That University thing Eastman for many years and, as hast lost one of its really distin as a contributor to the city's ad ter has lost not one of its could well be our memorial to him. his only his successor, followed policies guished citizens. Though he car vanced social Rochester has lost its thinking. Although most distinguished citizens, but greatest so far as ried possible. great responsibilities in the I did not know Mr. Lovejoy per also one of its most loved citizen. We must preserve what he deeply "Everyone who knew Mr. Love extraordinary growth of the East I know his will created." sonally, passing leaders. Many qualities brought to was impressed by his integrity man joy Kodak Company, he somehow be a great loss to the community." Frank Lovejoy the high place in William F. Strang, president of and He strove to high-mindedness. found time to be concerned about George H. Clark, president of the the councils of industry, education the Rochester Chamber of Com be fair in all matters. He was tol and to contribute his time, influ Cochrane-Bly Company and a di and civic affairs he so richly de merce "Mr. Lovejoy was one of erant of the of others who ence opinions and money to the solution of rector of Eastman Kodak "I had served, but the greatest of these the foremost citizens of Rochester might disagree with him. I saw Rochester many problems. His known Frank Lovejoy since he qualities were his human kindliness and an extremely capable succes him times under conditions many approach to these problems was al first came to Rochester in 1897, and his uncompromising integrity. sor to George Eastman. His death that have might exasperated any ways from the human side. Like and have valued him very highly The trustees of the University will Will be a great loss to the com one but I never saw him lose else, George Eastman, he had vision and ever since as a personal friend. I sadly miss a loyal and wise asso munity not only because he was his or his temper equanimity. deep human understanding of what don't know any other man In Roch ciate, but like all who knew him, leading industrialist, but because Frank faith ja Lovejoy, modest, loyal, business could do to promote hu ester who has been any more val they will miss even more a modest he was a man of broad civic inter was in one ful, every way of the man welfare. He was a quiet man uable to his or who and friend. To ests." community genuine personal finest men I have ever met, and I of personal charm and great sim had any more friends. I know the Mrs. Lovejoy and his family go not Postmaster Donald A. am heartsick that he no will Dailey longer plicity. Many of us have lost a Board of Directors of the Eastman only our sympathy, but our deep fFrank Lovejoy will be missed not be with us." loyal friend." Kodak Company will regret his pride that such a man loved and lonly by his close associates in busi- Harper Sibley, former president Edward G. Miner, chairman of loss keenly, not only for the sake served so well Rochester and its ness, but by the entire community of the United States Chamber of the board of Pfaudler Company of the company, J>ut for the whole University Dr. Richard A. Leonardo, cor oner, last night issued a certificate of suicide while temporarily insane in the case of Thomas F. Kane, 65, of 409 Lake, whose body was found yesterday in Genesee River | near the Rochester Gas & Electric] ! Corporation's Brewer Street sta tion. Kane's coat and hat were found on the Smith Street Bridge Sun day after O |t a> night, shortly he left the "O a) C home of a niece, Mrs, Elizabeth ^ v o W" Cramer, 40 Cambridge. he ," | 3 v I fees-Union FEB 21 j^i l,o Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County nSEP o mb Historic Scrapbooks Collection%$ 'Leon Leibow, Food Firm Lovejoy ROCHESTER TIMES -T^ny. TI Owner, Taken by Death \ Leon Leibow, 246 Pinnacle Rd., .owner of the Process Food Com- Rites Set: Cites 'pany, East Rochester, died sud Xtovejoy Eulogy denly yesterday, May 20, 1945, at $p 17 tag Genesee Hospital. \*$m Role as He is survived by his wife, Na- Public Servant 'omi Leibow; a daughter, Joan I Chairman Liebow; two sisters, Mrs. Ben "Frank W. Lovejoy to create the Rochester helped iHoaz, Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. tradition of service public and private rectitude, and was .j Sally Freelander of Paris, France; himself an example of that tradition at its highest and j five brothers of Paris, France. The Of Kodak best." [body will rest at the Nusbaum their Funeral 658 Main St. at So declared the Rev. William pride and Joy in a long life Home, E., Dies 73 usefully lived. will Funeral services for Frank Rose, D.D., minister of j until tonight when it be taken [Wallace All the things which might be said cannot to New York for burial. W. I First Universalist Church of Lynn, here, be said. For time does City Lovejoy. chairman of the not permit, nor is it | Mass., in the eulogy he. delivered necessary. Every board of thing summed up, I would say that directors of East I yesterday for Frank W. Lovejoy, Frank W. Lovejoy helped to create the Rochester man Kodak since I chairman of Eastman Kodak Com tradition of public service 21 Company and private rectitude, and was himself Times-Union MAY 1945 pany's board of in First an of \ 1941. will be held in Fir3t directors, example that tradition at its high Universalist Church here. Dr. R and best. He was a good man. , Universalist Church at 2 p. was minister of the church he. I m. Wednesday. from 1919 to 1928, during whic Mr. was chai rank W. Mr. Lovejcy died of a heart ail pastorate Lovejoy man of the church's board of tru jLovejoy ment yesterday (Sept 16, 1945) In | The often somewhat tees. Mr. died formal nhraw "hie **%. Strong Memorial Hospital. He was Lovejoy Sunday ! 73. The bodv will lie in state at (Sept. 16, 1945). 1 the church from 9 a. m. to noon 1 u man n. -ss. Humor Cited ChaimaD f the ** of the Dr. Rose Eastman Wednesday. It has been requested Mid in his address: There are so many which S^^^T things clamor that the hours, 9 to 11 a. be re m., to be said as we gather to perform the *^ * ,ong close to served for Kodak employes and I last tender offices of faith and love for a.,!?1'* Lw7*2r George Eastman who I Frank W. Lovejoy. that one knows H WS their families. hardly aW,lty ** ** **& MMM to begin or end. Everyone here ^JZ***"? and' jKj some QUa after Mr The Rev. William Wallace Jtose, ;peak word, cite some instance *- Kazan's . in which his deattTFnk humannes* and humor, his ^ LovejoyC carried2?*on the^"d formerly ministex of the church his traditions of understanding, readiness to aervr. his management established uncom under the here, now of Lynn, Mass., will quiet, promising convictions, his de CO founder, the close tie votion to the public welfare found inelnding I at tbe funeral expres aa a betwS. Chester speak services. sion. AH these and more and marked the man community its largest industrial in whose honor and enterprise Mr. served as remembrance we are g Lovejoy president met. *** of snd typkaI the w*ich general manager of Kodak Frank Lovejoy was no come onr chan*e *** strange, complex rpM over AmericanLlS^ibusiness. As from 1934 unt<' his appointment as ! personality, difficult to fathom or get along large companies continue with. He was simple and straightforward. Wh laid board of directors chairman. their Nations are . comfortable to be gone around, frank and yet ?.leJ?hZe LtdSt^SS^ He had been associated with the {warmhearted. He would back you In nthet *- I - aCtlv^ of whatever you were trying to do U you were ^ectoi thlt! firm for 47 and one of Urtt^ZrT^terpnse years, was I trying your best, but he had no management assumes a role patience and place of its own the principal factors in its with shoddy work. All the strong, simple shaping I virtues t0 the development. showed in him. without pettiness stockhoWers, but in the most [or vanity. Indeed, the modesty of his enli/htPn?/oeS50nSibmtyenlightened and progressive it i bearing might lead the unknowing to un- companies also feels equal re- Born In Concord, N. H. Iderrate his immense "" gifts. ^^ * ^^ Wh And to this we must add that he loved C* ^ Born in Concord, N. H., Dec. 11. ithe city of his adoption, his friends, his Trk^rce! (home, his family and his country with 1871. he attended public grammar simple directness. His desk in Kodak Park ReneraI manaR", president and chair I snd schools in that commun- and his home .- high In the hills were the two man ASf^KntuXeC?tiVe'of the board of Eastman ity and was graduated from Massa , noles of his life And to both he brought Kodak, Frank W. Lovejoy | I I I n K \\ I.OVEJOY I the best he had. In a career covering 8UCh chusetts Institute of in f* * Technology five decades. Frank Lovejoy never "8*,0B8lbl,lty interests of build ["early te 1894 with the degree of bachelor of Helped Kodak I tost a friend or made an enemy, yet kept Xk^ this integrity to the end. srifnce in chemical ' engineering. In tailed Onod < hurchman Pe"nanent 1906 he became general man administrative achievements was Eighteen years later. Mr. Love- Between his office and his home .fw?nV0f h? ager of stood manufacturing depart | his church. Always a worshipper here. empl0-vment- Originally, with the of Joy made the arrangements for a /. making ments for the whole company and |atter the faith of his fathers learned SS^? 3S lta Chief I meeting between George Eastman In the New Hampshire hills. Mr. P*ratin and source of a director. Lovejoy llTrf PvC/lm inclme, l was a Eastman Kodak nd the president of the institute good layman and churchman. He was to some extent a seasonal He rose to the in guided this parish over business. The I which vicepreaidency j many years record shows that prepared the way for Mr. i as chairman of tha board, and his under the which 1919 and in 1928 was appointed quiet plans Mr. Lovejoy worked Eastman's donation of more than I at'.entivencss from the pew. and his out the evil of seasonal general manager. In 1934 he be brief but warm words of commendation unemployment was 20 million virtually eliminated. dollars to that college. or encouragement were to came president as well aa general something be r task- After his Mr. Love- ! prised. Simpl Some Apartment heads graduation. and continued maintamninlw?/.0 "* manager in the Beyond any formal of ned that in their i profession faith. particular Joy took a Job with a sugar re his divisions such stabilization dual role until 1941 when he be , religion was that of all gooeT men. of in regardless or creed to do love employment was Yet fining company West Baton came chairman of the justly, impossible. under Mr. board of 1 mercy and walk humbly. Lovejoy's quiet Rouge, La., six months yet firm the aim leaving directors. But the real sense ot loss which this insistence, was accomplished. later to become chemist for Curtis I hour commemorates will be felt in that Kodak necessarily has men Davis & Enjoyed Farm life home where. In the bosom of the family many specialists, highly expert Company, soap manufac he in some was the same generous, considerate line of production or research. Frank turers in Mas*. person the wort*) knew, la Lovejoy, though Cambrldgeport, In 1907 Mr. Lovejoy consequence a married] I there was harmony there and good- capable engineer and technician, showed his Florence L Fuller of Springfield. I humored comradeship. ability particularly Joined Kodak In 1897 in knowing how to foster teamwork Mass. The couple had four chil I To. M** *e*l* hearthetone. hal and direct the work of lowed the more by the sorrows which t0Wafd * Mr. dren: Harriet Fuller and entered COmmon aim* Lovejoy's association with Lovejoy then, ithy. ^ both respected the photographic 'ndustry began George Lyman Lovejoy, both de 1 with hia wl(t ^trtsSh^611 ceased: Lt Frank W. in 1897 when he became superin Lovejoy Jr.,j Mr. was Lovejoy deeply interested in Rochester as a tendent of the celluloid a physician tn the Navy during department community. He was not only a of t the itx- World War H. and Frederic Ful supporter such undertak year-old Kodak Park as the ler Lovejoy, a sergeant in the Community Chest and the Civic Music plant at S18 a "week. Two years ArmyJ ing Association engaged in work. but was a member of later be was promoted to assistant photographic popular many smaller groups. For the last several years ] He will be manager of the Kodak Park Works remembered not only as an able Lovejoy and hia wife resided industrial leader snd a year later was plant man- but as one who was a their farm in Henrietta, whi personal factor of great value in Roch- Mr. Lovejoy indulged his interest in shotgun shooting. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Scrapbooks Collection