Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

E. S. BOHACHEK, m. AUTO INSURANCE G O L INSURANCE F BROS. I CO, MEMBERS m NEW YORK STOCK. EXCHANGE ARTHUR SUMMERS, Manager to PHONE STONE 1100 -xX 30 STATE STREET

HOWE & ROGERS CO. < *

FLOOR UII DRAPERIES COVERING FURNITURE|1|1 UfliL RADIOS I* s 89-91 CLINTON A. S. IffcSrai

MATHEWS & BOUGH! Wholesale and BUILDERS HARDWARE

ftMSE ST. Phone Matsi MERCANTILE AfiENW Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

FURNITURE

You'll Love to Live With

3 AT PRICES

YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY

Furniture 6 GOOD REASONS Carpets Rugs Linoleum For Visiting Glassware THE GRAVES STORE Dinnerware Radios When Buying Home Furnishings Draperies Beds Bedding 1. Wide Variety of Assortments Kitchen Equipment From the Lowest Price that is Good Electric Washers to the finest creations of master de Refrigerators signers and craftsmen. Stoves Ranges 2. Expertly Selected Merchandise Toys By buyers, schooled thru and Nursery Furniture training experience to choose wisely and well. Lamps Gift Items 3. Courteous Service

4. All Home Furnishings Under One Roof

5. Our 18 Completely Furnished Rooms Give Helpful Suggestions

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

Park at our expense while you do your shopping Corner Church and Plymouth, Mill and Corinthian or State St. opposite Market 415. GRAVES O8 STATE STREET CORNER OF MARKET

Open Charge or Weekly Payment Accounts

Please mention this Directoiy when dealing with Advertisers Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

ROCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY omiTH AVFNUE iir ~ - - ROCHESTER. NEW YORK I4t>u' Rochester Gas & Electric Corporation

CtFFTCFRS

HERMAN RUSSELL C. A. TUCKER President Asst. Treasurer E. G. MINER E. WEINBERGER Chairman of the Board Asst. Treasurer FRED C. GOODWIN KATHERINE PRICE Chairman of Executive Committee Transfer Agent J. P. HAFTENKAMP H. W. NICHOLS Vice-President in Charge of Operations Auditor E. C. SCOBELL T. H. YAWGER Vice-President in Charge of Finance Supt. Electrical Depl. and Comptroller E. R. CROFTS Asst. Electrical F. S. BURROUGHS Supt. Dept. Vice-President A. M. BEEBEE Gas E. T. EDMONDS Supt. Department Vice-President I. LUNDGAARD Manager Industrial Sales Dept. F. H. PATTERSON Secretary and Asst. Comptroller F M. HOUSTON Manager Domestic Sales Dept. J. C. COLLINS V. A. MILLER Treasurer & Asst. Secretary Supt. Coke and Transportation Depts J. F. McKENNA E. B. ROBINSON Asst. Secretary Purchasing Agent A. E. KOCH F. W. FISHER Asst. Treasurer Public Relations

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

Modern Conveniences

Lost, sometimes, amid the more spectacular conveniences, such as the auto, telephone, radio, or aircraft, yet the CITY DIRECTORY

is probably the greatest convenience of- this or any other age. Ponder, for a few moments, on the service rendered by the city directory. It would not be stretching matters to say that it can accurately answer a million questions about the municipality it represents. Familiarize yourself with this truly wonderful book. Learn how to use it to the greatest advantage. Study the index and miscellaneous information section for a few moments. The gold mine of local facts and information will surprise you. You will learn things about your own city that you never knew before. SAMPSON & MURDOCK CO., Inc. Directory Publishers

729 POWERS BUILDING - ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Please mention this Directory when dealing with Advertisers Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

WARNING!

"He Was a Stranger and He Took Me In"

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

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

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

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

Before paying for advertising in out-of-town directories represented by strangers, verify your signature and check the source of the order. Before You Sign, Phone this office for a report on the publication.

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

INVESTIGATEBEFORE YOU INVEST

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU OF ROCHESTER, INC.

1241-1245 LINCOLN -ALLIANCE BANK BUILDING

Phone STONE 2S74

Please mention this Directory when dealing with Advertisers Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

THE ROCHESTER DIRECTORY

For the year ending October 1 1934

Containing

Alphabetical Section (Page 273) Gives names, occupations and addresses of all men twenty years old or over, women who carry on business or are employed, widows, and all business houses. Dates of deaths during the previous year are given, and, where possible, the addresses of people who have moved to other cities. The names of partners in firms are given in this de partment, with much other information that cannot be found elsewhere.

Business Directory (Page 1137) All business houses, individuals in business for themselves, and professional men are listed without charge under the heading that best describes them. The more progressive houses, realizing that it pays to be easily found, pay a nominal charge for special listings in heavy type, under every heading where a buyer might look for them, cross- indexed to a descriptive space in the "reference section."

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

Street and House Directory (Pink Section, Page 945) A complete list of streets, giving num bers at intersections, and enabling one to tell at once between what streets a given number lies, and the quickest way to get there. All business houses, individuals in business, and householders are listed in numerical order upon their respective streets. A feature of great value and con venience.

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

Miscellaneous Information (Page 1 1 ) Organization of City Departments, giving officers and salaries, Railway stations, Societies, Institutions, etc., with officers, State officers and departments, U. S. officers and departments, Courts holding sessions in the city, with terms, officers and salaries, Population tables, etc.

(For detailed Index to Contents, see page 7)

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

SAMPSON & MURDOCK CO., INC., Publishers

Established 1846

729 POWERS BUILDING, ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Printed in U. S. A.

Copyright, Sampson & Murdock Co., Inc., 1933 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

NAMES IN THE ROCHESTER DIRECTORY ?Number of Names in General Directory of 1934 182,988 Number of Names in General Directory of 1933 182,800

Increase of Names 188

*This number includes the names of 2,460 persons who have died or removed from the city since the 1933 Directory was issued, with date of death, etc.

OJLHiEaSTTDJLPi 1933 1934 1934

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

Sampson & Murdock Co., Inc., Publishers.

UNITED STATES COPYRIGHT LAW In Force On and After July 1, 1909 Section 28. That any person who wilfully and for profit shall infringe any copyright secured by this Act, or who shall knowingly and wilfully aid or abet such infringement, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment for not exceeding one year, or by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, or both, in the discretion of the court (6) Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

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A" WE DO OUR PART INDEX TO CONTENTS

PAGE PAGE Abbreviations 274 Law Departments 28, 31 Advertising Department 129 Lawyers 1167 Alphabetical Section 275 Legislative Department State 35 American Legion 44 Libraries 29, 1169 Apartment Buildings 1138 Loan Associations 1184 Art Gallery 42 Maccabees 46 Assembly Districts 35 Masonic Societies 46 Assessment and Taxation Bureau 27 Meteorological Record 25 Association of North American Direc Military 35 tory Publishers X Modern Woodmen 47 Associations 41 Monroe County Home 32 Bands and Orchestras 1142 Monroe County Penitentiary 32 Banks 1142 Moving Picture Theatres 1172 Births and Marriages 17 Municipal Museum 29 Builders Exchange 41 Naval Militia 35 Buildings & Halls 1180 New York National Guard 35 Bureau of Buildings 27 New York State Government 34 Bureau of Markets 28 Newspapers 1172 Bus & Coach Lines Motor 1145 Notaries Public (see Lawyers) 1167 Business Directory 1137 Nurses 1173 Calender 6 Odd Fellows 45 Catholic Benevolent Societies 44 Parcel Post 39 Cemeteries 1145 Parks 28, 47 Chamber of Commerce 43 Penitentiary 32 Chiropractors 1146 Physicians 1177 Churches in Rochester 1146 Police 28 Circuit Court of the United States 33 Population 18 City Council 27 Post Offices 37 City Courts 28 Protected Home Circle 47 City Government 27 Public Buildings & Halls 1180 City Planning Commission 29 Public Safety Department 28 City Statistical Review 10 Public Schools 29 Civil Service 34 Public Welfare Department 29, 32 Clearing House Association 43 Public Works Department 27 Clergymen 1148 Railroad Passenger Stations 1181 Clubs 41 Railroads 1181 Commissioners of Elections 31 Rates of Postage 38 Commissioners of Jurors 31 Representatives 34 Constables 29 Rochester Post Office 37 Coroners 32 Royal Arcanum 43 County Court 33 Savings Banks 1142 County Home 32 Savings & Loan Associations 1184 County Officers 31 Schools 1184 Courts 28, 33 Senators 36 Custom House 37 Sheriff and Deputies 31 Deaths in Rochester 17 Social Service Agencies 40 Department of Public Instruction 29 Societies 41 Directory Library 409 Sons of Union Veterans 44 District Court 33 State Dept of Social Welfare 34 Division of Playgrounds and Recreation 28 State Hospital 32

Elks Benevolent Protective Order of ... . 41 State Officers 34 Exposition Association 43 Street Directory 945 Expresses 1156 Street Lighting 29 Financial Departments 27, 31 Street Railways 1187 Fire Department 28 Supervisors 31 Foresters 44, 45 Supreme Court 33 General Directory 273 Surrogate's Court 33 Grand Army of the Republic 44 Teachers 1188 Halls 1180 Telegraph Companies 1189 Health Bureau 28 Telephone Companies 1189 Hibernians 44 Theatres 1189 Holidays 25 Trust Companies 1190 Hospitals 30, 1163 United Spanish War Veterans 44 Hotels 1163 United States Courts 33 House Directory 945 United States Government 36 Improved Order of Red Men 45 Veterans of Foreign Wars of U. S 45 Insane Asylum 32 Ward Boundaries 128 Insurance Agents 1164 Water Works Bureau 27 Insurance Companies 1165 Wealth of Rochester 26 Internal Revenue 37 Weather Bureau 25, 37 Jail 32 Woodmen 47 Knights of Pythias 45 Young Men's Christian Association 40

Knights of StJohn 45 Young Women's Christian Association . 40 Labor Organizations 45 (7) \ ' \J

ROCHESTER DIRECTORY

The Return Circuit in Advertising

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

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

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

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

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

Have you made it easy for Buyers to find You? Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS

PAGE PAC-E PAGE Alliance Mercantile Agency front cover and 162 Hammon H. Geo 165 Palmer-Sanderson Corp 139 Alliug & .Miles, Inc 133 Hanna & Coyne 174 Patchen & Hoefler 198 Anient, Charles P , 209 Hart & Vick, Inc , 220 Paviour, B. S. & Son Inc 187 American Laundry Machinery Co. The 197 Hartmann, C. L. Corp 136 Post, J. K. Drug Co 169 American Taxicab Co 226 Haubner & Stallknecht 175 Powers Hotel ,.. 181 Ashley, Egbert F. Co Haverstick & Co., Inc 222 Projection Optics Co., Inc 207 back of book and insert opp 182-183 Hayes, Sharp & Haggerty, Inc 190 Provident Loan Society 141 Ashley Machine Works, Inc.... 197 Hayner, Norman C. Co., Inc., The 168 Pullman Mfg Company, Inc 179 Babcock, H. H. & Co 161 llemdl, Louis & Son 214 Itapp, F. H. Company, Inc 164 Bailey, George C. J. Art Shop 211 Hennnch, Carl H. Inc 184 Reibling, A. J. & Son Co., Inc 188 Bareham & McFarland, Inc 212 Hermance Company 173 Itice, Wm. S. Inc 132 Barnard, Porter & Kemington 209 Hetzler Bros. Ice Co., Inc 182 Richardson Corporation 222 Barr & Creelman Co insert opp 212-213 Heughes, F. L. & Co., Inc 223 Rochester Agency, Inc 184 Bartholomay Company, Inc 166 Hicliok Mfg. Co., Inc 153 Rochester Carting Co 225 and 228 Bausch & Lomb Optical Co 207 Hickson Electric & Radio Corp 170 llochester Cleaning & Dyeing Co 159 Beaucaire-Mitchell, Inc 216 Hires Turner Glass Co 157 Rochester Folding Box Co 153 Bender Bros 174 Hock Louis C. & Son Co 188 Rochester Fur Dressing Co Inc 178 Berger Bros. Electric Motors, Inc 170 Hollister Lumber Co., Ltd 195 Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation 3 Bietry, Herbert J .. 217 Hopeman A. W. & Sons Co 165 Rochester German Publishing Co 203 Big Elm Dairy Co 166 Horton.E. J., Inc 134 Rochester Iron & Metal Co., Inc 200 Biggers, W. E. Rochester Corp., The 133 Hotel Rochester 182 Rochester Lead Works, Inc 200 Blanchard Storage Co., Inc 224 Hotel Seneca , 181 Rochester Life Managers Association 191 Bohachek E. S. Inc front cover and 184 Howe-Morgan Co 217 Rochester Lumber Co 196 Boiler, Ezra J 187 Howe & Bassett Co., Inc 212 Rochester News Corporation 203 Bonbright George D. B. & Co 139 Howe & Rogers Co front cover and 177 Rochester Parcel Delivery Co 210 Bourne, John R 206 Hubbs & Hastings Paper Co 209 Rochester Printing Co 204 Brighton Place Dairy Co., Inc 166 Humphreys The Paint Man. 208 Rochester Savings Bank 151 Brown Brothers Co 205 Hurst Engraving Co., Inc., The 211 Rochester Telephone Corp 226 Buckley, Joseph J 174 Ideman, J. G., Inc 132 Rochester Times-Union, Inc 204 Burke Steel Co., Inc 223 Ingmire & Thompson Co., Inc back of book Rochester Trust & Safe Deposit Co Burr & Starkweather Co 131 Irondequoit Coal & Supply Co 162 front edge of book and 146 Bush, W. E. & Co., Inc 136 Jeffreys, L. A. Co bottom end Rochester Woodcraft Shop, Inc 155 Caley & Nash, Inc 137 Jenkins & Macy Co 161 Ryan's Anthony J. Son 175 Case, W. A. & Son Mfg Co 213 Jewish Ledger Publishing Co., Inc 203 Sage, Wolcott & Steele 140 Central Trust Company back cover and 142 Johnston, James Agency, Inc lh;i Sampson & Murdock Co., Inc., Direct Advertising Clancy Carting & Storage Co., Inc 229 Keller, John B. Sons, Inc 172 Division, Boston, Mass 193 and 199 Clark Stek-0 Corporation 209 Kennedy-Clark, Inc 180 Schauman's, L. Sons 173 Clements, James C. Inc 189 Knapp, E. H. & Son 221 Schcer, E. Inc 192 Homer J., Comstock Lumber Co., Inc 194 Knapp, 163 Scheuerman, C. F. Sons 175 Cook Iron Store Co 223 Knowles & Peck Co., Inc 221 The 137 Korts Schlegel Mfg. Co., Cool Chevrolet Corp 133 Dairy Products 167 Schoen Bros 134 Lake Shore cover Co-operative Business Institute 220 Country Club front and 179 Security Trust 147 L C. Company Corbett-Steeves Pattern Works 210 Langie, Coal Co 161 Service Co 225 Laube Electric Storage Cowles, A. B 154 Corporation 170 & Curr Co Insert 945 Leland-Weston-Lowe Co Sibley, Lindsay facing Credit Rating Corporation, The.... back cover and 162 201 Sloan, Samuel & Co 213 Lester, . Hardware Inc 179 Crosby Frisian Fur Co., The 178 Henry Co., Smith-Fredcnburg Corp 135 Levis Music Store . . . . 202 Crouch & Beahan Co Insert opp 194-195 Smith, Graham & Rockwell 140 Likly-Frost Agency, Inc 189 Crowley, Harry B 186 Smith, J Hungerford Co 222 206 Likly Stores Inc., The 230 Crown Ribbon & Carbon Mfg. Co Smith, L. Walton Agency 189 133 Lincoln-Alliance Bank and Trust Co 145 Cunningham-Joyce Motor Corp Spiegel Insurance Agency 190 Dainard Inc 139 Lincoln, Earl E front cover & Katsampes, Standard Insurer's of N. Y., Inc 188 Inc 197 Link's, Sons 163 Agency Davenport Machine Tool Co., Anthony 215 Inc 188 Loewcoguth & Dineen 187 Stecher-Traung Lithograph Corp Dietrich, George Co., Stewart & Bennett, Inc 164 Bureau & Police Patrol 168 Lucas & Dake Co., Inc 190 Doyle Detective Strascnburgh, R. J. Co 210 Dubois The 215 Ludington's, I. M. Sons, Inc 163 Press, Streb, Norbert Co 217 Bruce front cover and 183 Luther, John & Sons Co 164 Dutton, Percy Co 216 East End Co 228 Mabbett Motors Inc 134 Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Mfg. Carting Stuart-Olver-Holtz Co 211 East Side Bank 149 McGce, John H. & Son 201 Savings II. Inc J cover Sullivan, H., insert facing 273 Electric Co , The 136 McKay, Harry back and 186 Storage Battery William Sons 164 Ellwanger & Barry Realty Co 218 McKcsson-Rochester Drug Co., Inc 169 Summerhays, Corp Sutro Bros. & Co front cover Geo. & Inc 160 Manufacturers Tool &. Die Co., Inc 198 and 140 Engert, Co., Theodore H. Brick & Tile Inc Edward Co 186 Markin's Insurance Agency 185 Swan, Co., 155 Englehardt, Taylor Instrument Companies 227 Erdle Perforating Co - 220 Marrion, T. H. & Co 201 Yates & Mcintosh Inc back cover F. W. Coal Co., Inc 160 Mathews & Boucher front cover and 180 Teall, and 217 Evans, Thomson & McKinnon Lumber Inc 194 Mattle, A. J. & Son 173 140 Exchange Company, Ticc & Gates Exchange Warehouse Co., Inc 225 Mechanics Savings Bank, The 152 159 A Fan-child, E. E. Corp., The 153 Meyer-Smith Co., Inc 226 Timmerman, Eugene 175 Fincher Motors, Inc 134 Michelsen. George J. Furniture Co 177 Trott Bros., Co., Inc 202 First National Bank & Trust Co. of Rochester Monroe Abstract Corporation 131 Union Trust Co 148 The 143 Monroe County Savings Bank 150 Upton Cold Storage Co., Inc., The 225 Flower City Pipe Company, Inc 172 Monroe Republican Co., Inc 205 Vereschak, George 178 Flower City Specialty Co 137 and 154 Monroe Warehouse Co., Inc 224 Verwey Printing Co 214 Forbes & Porter, Inc 186 Moone, E. C, Inc 187 Viall, George I. & Son 208 Ford Hotel 181 Morris Plan Company of Rochester The 152 Vierhile & DeMallie, Inc 189 Format), B. Company 230 Morse, C. H & Son 219 Ward, C. P.. Inc 165 Fowler, N. A. Company 139 Morse Sash & Door Co 157 Wegman-Walsh Press, Inc 214 Francis Metal Door & Window Corp 156 Morse, Wm. B. Lumber Co 195 West Carting and Storage Co., Inc 224 Gamrod-Harman Co., Inc 208 Moseley & Motley Milling Co 172 West, Charles C. Coal Co., Inc 161 Gay's Speedometer Service Station 136 Multigraph Sales Agency 206 West Tire Setter Co., The 198 General Ice Cream Corp., Rochester Dlv 182 National Casket Co., Inc 176 White, J. R. Company 192 Genesee Valley Trust Co 144 Nell Bros. & Kern 228 White Wire Works Co., The 230 Georgian Bay Lumber Co., Inc 194 Neun, H. P. Co., Inc 153 Whiting C. L., Inc 135 Good Stone Mfg. Co 155 New York Auto-Tire & Supply Co 137 Whltmore, Rauber & Vlcinus 157 Gorsline & Swan Construction Co 163 Northway, Thomas J., Inc 135 Wilson, fl. E., Inc back cover Gottry, Sam Carting Co 229 Nunn Brass Works, Inc 151 Wilson, J. C. Co 192 Graeser, Wb V. Co 178 O. K. Printing Co., Inc., The 214 Wolfert Brothers 185 Graves, H B. Co., Inc 2 O'Connell Electric Co 171 Wray, Henry & Son Inc 154 Greece Lumber Co., Inc 195 Odenbach Restaurants, Inc., The 181 Wright, A. J. & Co 141 Green, T. H. Electric Co., Inc Ontario Refectories, Inc 159 Wright & Alexander Company 212 top edge of book and 171 Otis Lumber Co 196 Yates Coal Co 160 Halloran, Henry D. & Sons 174 Paine Drug Co., The 169 Ziellnski, Stephen 196

(9) Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

10

City Directory Statistical Review

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

ROCHESTER, NEW YORK"The Flower City"

Form of Government: City Manager. Transportation: Five railroads, the New York Central, Erie; Pennsylvania, Lehigh, Baltimore & Ohio. Fifteen Population: Federal Census 1930. 328,132, bus lines enter the city. Barge Canal Harbor and ware owned Port of Rochester Predominating Nationalities: Aside from Native: Italian, houses in centre of city. City on seven miles from centre of City, with German, Canadian, Russian and English. Lake Ontario regular day and night boat service to Canada and Area: Thirty-four square miles. Altitude 500 to 679 feet. Thousand Islands; two daily ferries to Canada. City Assessed Valuation: $646,315,013. City Tax rate $26.94 owned subway crosses entire city for inter-urban pas per thousand in 1933. senger and freight service. Municipally owned and operated flying field covering 110 acres including two Parks: 33 with 1,777 acres valued at $3,000,000. Public modern hangars. baseball diamonds and tennis courts in all of the larger Amusements: There are eight theatres for stage produc parks, and public golf links at Genesee Valley and tions, the largest seating 4,200 people; numerous mo Durand-Eastman. In addition there are ten private golf tion picture houses, municipally owned Convention courses close to the city and a privately owned fee Hall, International League baseball, and the annual Ex system course on the lake. position and Horse Show. Education: There are forty-three elementary schools, City's Bonded Debt: 1932, $56,472,159. four senior high, four junior-senior high and two junior high schools. Supplementing these are four special Financial : Rochester has four savings banks, six trust schools devoted to the instruction of backward pupils. companies and one commercial bank with total deposits Number of pupils in public schools exceeds 60,000 and of $354,003,336. Resources not including buildings and there are 2,000 teachers. In addition, registrations in equipment amounted to $410,705,000. Clearings aggre fifty-two parochial elementary schools and four senior gated $360,161,965. high schools totals over 19,000. A civic orchestra of Post Office Receipts: Year ending June 30, 1933, $2,506,- fifty pieces frequently gives concerts to develop among 325. Telephones in service June 30, 1933, 83,000. high school students an appreciation for music. Popu lar programs are given before the public for the same Churches: 185 of all denominations. purpose on Sundays.

Advantages for higher education are offered through Building Construction: 1931, value of building permits, the University of Rochester, including the Eastman $6,282,117, providing quarters for 166 additional fami School of Music and the College of Medicine and Den lies. tistry; Mechanics Institute, Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, Nazareth College, St. Andrew's and St. Ber Industry: 1,044 manufacturing establishments producing nard's Seminary. There is also a School for the Deaf. goods valued at more than $5,000 each annually. Selling value of manufactured products $427,730,792. Salaries Street Mileage: 525 miles with 419 miles paved, 511 miles of 201 miles of electric street and wages $113,564,461. Leads the world in manu sewers, railway. Pure water from owned miles facture of photographic film, cameras, mail chutes, city lakes, thirty away, with of optical goods, check protectors, thermometers, office capacity 242,000,000 gallons, and an average of There are systems, enameled steel tanks and horticultural pro daily pump 30,000,000 gallons. approxi 550 miles of mains and an ducts. Ranks high in the production of clothing, but mately estimated plant value of over tons, shoes, machinery, telephone apparatus, radio, $14,000,000. electrical supplies, railway signals and lithography. Fire Department: Employed 518 uniformed men in 1932. Twenty engine companies, ten trucks, five hose, one Trade: Retail territory serves 700,000 people within a water tower, one protective and two supply companies. miles. Jobbing territory serves 2,- radius of thirty-five All modern motorized equipment 000,000 people within a ninety-mile radius. Retail Police Department: Has 480 men with seven precincts. establishments sold to customers $209,392,797 in 1930. Live Chamber of Commerce with over 3,500 members. The Rochester Chamber of Commerce will furnish any Hotels: Nine modern with total of 2,650 rooms. additional information on request Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934 11

ROCHESTER "Where Quality Dominates."

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

POET OF ROCHESTER—Oi—ON LAKE ONTARIO

Many special advantages are offered by Rochester to made Rochester an industrial city of note whose products the homeseeker and to the business man. It is a city with are known in all parts of the world. picturesque surroundings, set in the heart of the fertile Genesee Valley at the point where the river takes a drop In its growth the city has lost few of its original charms of more than 300 feet in a series of three falls, and thus and has taken on all the advantages of a large city. presents an ideal combination of industry and agriculture. Rochester is located in the largest agricultural county in The city occupies a strategic position from the stand­ New York State, a county which ranks well up in point point of transportation, so that raw materials are easily of productiveness with any in the country. Monroe and cheaply obtained and finished products promptly County, with its five surrounding counties, total a popu­ distributed. The city owes its location to the power gen­ lation of 398,591, and a circle drawn with a radius of erated in the Genesee River. The development of this 90 miles from Rochester embraces a population of nearly power, originally used to cut logs and grind corn, has two million. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

12

Part of Industrial Rochester

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

Part of Business Section, Looking East on Main Street Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

13

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

Genesee Valley Park

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

; Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

14

Court Street Bridge, Subway and Barge Canal Harbor

The In its new subway, Rochester has all the advantages of Rochester airport, a municipally-owned and oper a highly modern joint transit railroad facility. This im ated flying field, is located four miles southeast of the portant traffic artery operated by electricity, provides center of the city and approximately one-half mile south expedited passenger and freight service for a large por west of the city line. The airport is on the Scottsville tion of the city, at a cost of more than $12,000,000. Roch road, an improved state highway, and is easily accessible ester has utilized the right of way of the old Erie Canal, by automobile. Trolley cars operate to within one and one-half miles passing east and west through the very center of the of the airport and passenger busses pass city, which has been abandoned in favor of the New by it. Barge Canal, south of the city. The field is rectangular in shape, and contains 110 That there is an unusual opportunity for industrial acres. The surface of the field is sod. Natural and tile development along the rails of the new subway is ob drainage insure an adequately dry surface at all times. vious. Many desirable sites are available throughout the nine miles of the line. West of the city a vast territory In addition to two main runways, 1,500 feet and 1,000 may be readily opened up to new industries. in feet length, respectively, there are two cross-wind Rochester are located in what is known All industries of each runways, 1,000 feet long. All the landing strips are as the Rochester reciprocal district. Cars in-bound by any of stone base and cinder top. Grading of the entire field route, can be spotted on the sidings of industries within is being completed and will result in an "allway" field. the switching territory free of any additional expense. One In other words, cars are spotted in the industries or morning and two evening newspapers, as well as forwarded therefrom on the basis of no greater cost than one German evening daily and several other foreign the flat Rochester rate. In the harvesting season hundreds language weeklies, are published in Rochester. The total

of carloads of peaches, pears, grapes, apples and other circulation of the three English daily newspapers is 210 - fruits are shipped out of Rochester and surrounding ter 651. ritory. The trading area covered these Rochester is but an over-night's ride from New York, by papers, extends at some to a Washington, St.Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, To points distance of about 60 miles. Within this radius the influence of Rochester as ronto, Boston, Montreal and Chicago. This gives fast ser a business and cul tural center is well vice in obtaining coal and raw materials and in the dis demonstrated by the large circulation of its tribution of finished products. newspapers. National advertising of many of the large industrial Rochester is a of organizations has helped to keep Rochester and its pro city homes, and its clean, tree-lined ducts before the world. Goods from Rochester factories streets, well maintained by efficient city departments, a of liveableness and are found on the counters of merchants in all the states give feeling friendliness to the city that is not to be in of the union and in many foreign countries. surpassed any community of its size. Wise and has About 40,000 horse power of electricity is developed far-sighted city zoning confined industry to certain areas of from the Genesee River and plans have been made for the city in juxtaposition to districts providing houses. the development of many times this amount by the dam workingmen's of the Genesee at ming Portage. The industries of Rochester are, for the most part, of a Rochester has one main Post Office and eight sub light manufacturing variety, and consequently, the city stations located in various parts of the city, as well as is unusually free of smoke and other nuisances. a parcel post annex, devoted exclusively to the handling of post shipments, which is situated close to the homes can parcel Workingmen's be bought or rented at very main office. Mail is distributed a force of 257 post by favorable rates, and there is available a supply of good, letter carriers. clean living accommodations for all classes of people. I Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

15

Magnolia Time Oxford Street

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

Memorial Art Gallery

Connected with the University is the Memorial Art Gal children's museum, with a classroom for educational lery, which offers facilities for college work in art, as work with children, and a Little Theatre with a seating well as for public exhibitions. The gallery embraces a capacity of 300 persons. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

16

Eastman Theatre

Rochester has a total of 41 theatres, of which 33 are The spirit of progress in Rochester, has been well ex devoted to motion pictures, with a total seating capacity emplified in Civic affairs as well as in Industrial Develop of 48,500. The famous Eastman Theatre, which is an ment. Seldom can one find a community more keenly outstanding architectural achievement, has a seating aware of its Civic duty or more willing to co-operate in capacity of 3,500, and provides seasonal musical events movements to achieve those things which are essential by world's famous artists. Legitimate stage productions to the progress and prosperity of the city. are provided by two theatres, one of which maintains a Rochester occupies a strong position among cities in splendid stock company producing Broadway successes. its class, and the diversity of its manufactures should International League baseball is provided through a enable practically any class of industry to achieve eco local team, with a modern concrete stadium seating over nomic and stable production, especially if the product 18,000. requires a large amount of skilled labor in its manufac Rochester is a livable city, and possesses many char ture. acteristics conducive to the well-being of the individual. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

DEATHS, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.

DEATHS IN ROCHESTER FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY 31st. 1933. From the Health Bureau Summary

June, July Aug. Sept. Oct.. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Total 1932 1933 Total 302 275 268 233 259 297 339 451 328 336 327 288 3,703

Age* Under 1 year 25 15 18 19 14 16 29 34 24 25 28 23 Between 1 and 5 6 4 4 3 2 4 8 10 6 5 4 3 Between S and 10 6 3 2 0 7 4 11 5 3 6 4 2 Between 10 and 15... 11 5 3 2 1 2 1 4 2 4 2 2

Between 15 and 30. . . 10 19 10 6 13 9 13 20 14 16 9 9 148

Between 30 and 50. . . 61 47 39 32 41 45 59 68 50 54 47 36 579

Between 50 and 70. . . 97 91 100 97 99 124 102 154 128 127 119 112 1.350 Between 70 and over. 86 91 92 74 82 93 116 156 101 99 114 101 1,205

Births 432 453 448 454 469 396 434 424 396 434 437 430 Marriages 249 164 183 213 151 146 106 103 115 87 124 162-

Birth Rate 16.01 16.13 15.96 16.71 16.71 14.57 15.46 15.06 15.27 15.42 16.04 15.27 Death Rate 11.19 9.79 9.54 8.57 9.22 10.93 12.07 16.02 12.89 1193 1199 10.23

MORTALITY OF THE LAST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

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

1907-1908 233 201 278 237 240 216 222 277 259 245 260 227 2,895 1008-1909 205 210 240 244 238 2(H) 202 271 245 291 263 281 2,890 1909-1910 242 250 235 257 231 217 279 318 252 333 262 230 3,115 1910-1911 230 252 275 266 280 240 265 282 291 314 292 300 3,287 1911-1912 217 295 251 288 242 233 268 318 268 283 333 201 3.287 1912-1913 237 239 245 265 245 240 284 311 283 327 312 320 3,308 1913-1914 273 257 258 275 272 2H2 283 301 320 344 325 336 3,626 1014-1915 306 231 261 271 279 270 268 292 284 372 385 276 3,495 1915-1916 243 274 259 265 257 257 322 349 27ft 313 313 296 3,423 1918-1917 315 312 296 271 279 329 368 439 351 356 374 385 4.075 1917-1918 297 280 303 301 208 295 300 337 320 352 370 289 3,742 1918-1919 241 271 260 268 858 477 553 355 303 376 355 341 4,658 1910-1920 245 233 221 240 261 266 291 348 416 346 355 360 3,582 1920-1921 264 247 257 263 284 248 268 338 335 328 301 296 3,429 1921-1922. 222 289 309 240 286 296 277 284 308 400 343 315 3,561 1922-1923 263 274 239 224 293 279 289 334 409 368 336 293 3,601 1923-1924 249 228 247 252 281 277 268 284 291 3ft7 335 322 3,399 1924-1025. 282 228 254 259 291 274 278 319 265 340 388 333 3,611 1925-1926 274 292 291 261 284 280 337 368 311 654 386 380 4.018 1026-1027, 312 279 254 261 278 254 311 304 306 354 342 350 3.696 1927-1028 290 240 269 261 28ft 293 324 354 323 369 368 338 3,714 1028-1029. 291 268 284 271 272 321 350 478 366 348 30ft 343 3,807 1929-1930. 268 250 HH7 245 291 280 330 303 313 370 333 300 3,680 1030-1031. 275 271 266 244 306 307 206 355 357 368 344 303 3,692 1931-1932. 281 250 273 282 286 276 302 321 298 372 373 332 3,646 1932-1933. 302 275 268 233 259 297 330 451 328 336 327 288 3,703 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934 18

POPULATION OF NEW YORK UNITED STATES CENSUS OF 1930 Total 12,688,066

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

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

Rensselaerville. . . 1,203 Franklinville 2,963 Harmony 1,425 Freedom 863 ?Jamestown 45,155 ?Watervllet 16,083 Colombia Westerlo 1,220 Great Valley 1,366 Kiantone 706 Hinsdale 969 Mina 944 Ancram 850 211,953 Humphrey 526 North Harmony. . 1,462 Austerlites 643 Ischua Poland 1,598 Canaan 979 Leon 720 Pomfret 8,062 Chatham 2,908 Allegany Portland 3,001 Claverack Little Valley. . . . 1,542 4,168 Alfred Lyndon 463 Ripley 2,264 Clermont 806 Allen Machlas 1,255 Sheridan 2,035 Copake 1,165 Alma Mansfield 661 Sherman 1,350 Gallatin 611 Almond 1,101 Napoli 678 Stockton 1,574 Germantown 1,462 Amity 1,867 New Albion 2,004 Villenova 917 Ghent 2,818 Andover 1,905 *01ean 21,790 Westfleld 4,785 Greenport 1,800 Angelica 1,338 Olean 1,162 Cattaraugus In Hillsdale 968 Belfast 1,113 Otto 704 dian Res. (part ?Hudson 12,337 BirdsaU 364 Perrysburg 1,358 of) Kinderhook 3,104 Bolivar 2,813 Persia 2,510 Livingston 1,473 Burns 1,152 Portville 2,407 New Lebanon 1,081 Caneadea 1,066 Randolph 2,255 Chemung Stockport 2,422 653 Stuyvesant 1,440 Centervllle Red House 313 Ashland 948 768 Taghkanic 683 Clarksville ?Salamanca 9,577 Baldwin 483 Cuba 2,256 Salamanca 330 Flats Big 1,679 41,617 Friendship 1,868 South Valley 310 Catlin 670 1,119 Yorkshire 1,512 Chemung 1,285 Cortland 477 Indian Granger Allegany ?Elmira 47,397 634 Reservation 972 Ctncinnatus 901 Grove Elmira 5,084 Hume 1,574 Cattaraugus In ?Cortland 16,043 Erin 774 Cortlandville . 3,520 Independence. . 1,056 dian Res. (part) 174 Horseheads 8,420 Cuyler 748 . . 565 New Hudson.. Southport 5,421 Rushford 936 72,398 Freetown 418 VanEtten 1,004 Harford 654 Scio 1,205 Veteran 1,515 209 Homer 3,991 Ward Cayuga Wellsville 6,909 Lapeer 393 ?Auburn 36,652 74,680 Marathon 1,322 West Almond. . . 391 820 Aurelius 1,430 Chenango Preble 642 Willing Brutus Wirt 1,269 2,109 Alton 1,871 Scott 544 Cato Solon 1,286 Bainbridge 2,192 483 906 38,026 Conquest Columbus 724 Taylor 604 Fleming 987 Coventry 780 Truxton 997 Genoa 1,407 VirgilrgU.. 1,137 Bronx German 303 Ira 1,342 Greene 3,048 Willillet. 512 Bronx borough Ledyard 1,236 Guilford 1,719 714 (part of New Locke Lincklaen 447 31,709 Mentz York city).... 1,265,258 1,553 McDonough 598 Montezuma 690 Delaware New Berlin 2,123 Moravia 1,913 Andes 1,899 North Norwich.. . 689 Broome Niles 903 ?Norwich 8,378 Bovina 771 992 Owasco Barker 1,754 Norwich 1,131 Colchester 2,489 ?Blnghamton 76,662 Sclplo 991 Otseilc 880 Davenport 1,197 643 Blnghamton 1,092 Sempronius Oxford 2,904 Delhi 2,863 Chenango 2,074 Sennett 1,528 Pharsalia 464 Deposit 1,469 Colesville 2,394 Springport 1,316 Pitcher 598 Franklin 2,037 Conklln 1,332 Sterling 1,966 Plymouth 767 Hamden 1,171 448 Dickinson 4,255 Summerhlll Preston 579 Hancock 3,953 Fenton 2,003 Throop 990 Sherburne 2,619 Harpersfleld 1,265 Kirkwood 1,237 Venice 1,050 Smithvllle 831 Kortright 1,340 Lisle 1,299 Victory 1,037 Smyrna 1,020 Masonville 864 Maine 1,628 Meredith 1,295 464 Nantlcoke 64,761 34,665 Middletown 3,532 Sanford 2,538 Roxbury 2,267 Triangle 1,452 Clinton Sidney 3,854 Union 42,679 Chautauqua Altona 1,834 Stamford 2,141 Vestal 2,848 Arkwright 746 Ausable 1,868 Tompkins 1,666 Windsor 2,183 Busti 3,508 Beekmantown. . . 1,533 Walton 5,111 Carroll 1,972 Black Brook 1,692 147,022 Charlotte 1,208 Champlain 4,848 41,163 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

POPULATION OF NEW YORK 19

Duchess Bombay 1,216 Herkimer Nunda 2,100 Amenta 1,969 Brandon 616 Columbia 915 Ossian 610 ?Beacon 11,933 Brighton 993 Danube 790 Portage 703- Beekman 764 Burke 1,512 Fairfield 1,248 Sparta 074 Clinton 1,041 Chateaugay 2,687 Frankfort 6,918 Springwater 1,381 Dover 3,775 Constable 1,016 German Flats 13,923 West Sparta 667 East FishklU 1,845 Dickinson 1,061 Herkimer 12,327 York 2.349 FlshkiU 2,890 Duane 177 Litchfield 712 Hyde Park 3,388 Fort Covington.... 1,728 ?Little Falls 11,105 37,560 Franklin 1,242 LaGrange 1,210 Little Falls 741 Madison Milan 622 Harrietstown 6,856 Manhelm 3,831 Brookfleld Northeast 2,119 Malone 11,798 Newport 1,768 1,750 Pawling 2,391 Molra 2,101 Norway 482 Cazenovia 3,504 Pine Plains 1,209 Santa Clara 628 Ohio 457 DeRuyter 1,047 Eaton Pleasant Valley.... 1,520 Waverly 1,337 Russia 1,347 2,168 ?Poughkeepsle 40,288 Westville 880 Salisbury 1,244 Fenner 795 684 Poughkeepsie. 12,707 StRegls Indian Schuyler 1,146 Georgetown Hamilton Rel Hook 3,404 Reservation 945 Stark 844 3,687 Lebanon 895 Rhinebeck 2,968 Warren 974 Lenox Stanford 1,269 45,694 Webb 1,785 5,887 Lincoln 869 Union Vale, 1,025 Winfleld 1,449 Madison 4,083 1,615 Wappinger Fulton Nelson Washington 3,042 64,006 1,026 Bleecker 202 ?Oneida 10,558 Smithfleld 663 105,462 Broadalbln 2,226 Jefferson Caroga 306 Stockbrldge 1,369 Adams 3,284 Erie Ephratah 940 Sullivan 3,383 Gloversville 23,099 Alexandria 3,953 Allen 4,463 Johnstown 10,801 Antwerp 2,292 39,790 Amherst 13,181 Brownville 3,489 Johnstown 2,612 Monroe Aurora . . . 6,875 Mayfleld 2,077 Cape Vincent. 1,958 Boston 1,368 1,919 Champion 3,001 Brighton 9,065 Northampton Chill Brant 1,603 Oppenhelm Clayton 3,698 2,493 1,147 Clarkson Buffalo 573,076 Perth 838 Ellisburg 3,026 1,456 Gates Cheektowaga 20,849 Stratford.. 384 Henderson 1,165 3,634 Clarence 3,208 Hounsfleld 2,926 Greece 12,113 Hamlin Colden 1,217 46,660 LeRay 2.422 2,079 Collins 4,424 Lorraine 848 Henrietta 2,142 Concord 4,453 Lyme 1,585 Irondequoit 18,024

East Hamburg. . . 4,234 Genesee Orleans 1,790 Mendon 2,636 Eden 2,773 Alabama 1,734 Pamelia 979 Ogden 3,159 Parma Elma 2,320 Alexander 1,378 Philadelphia 1,562 3,222 Penfield Evans 3,827 ?Batavia 17,375 Rodman 935 3,308 Grand Island Perinton 626 Batavia 2,248 Rutland 1,734 9,854 Plttsford Hamburg 13,058 1,612 Theresa 1,715 7,192 Holland Bergen 1,473 Bethany 1,254 Watertown 32,205 Riga 1,718 Lackawanna. . . . ?Rochester 23,948 Byron 1,347 Watertown 1,270 328,132 Lancaster. Wllna Rush 15.260 Darien 1,740 7,322 1,901 Marilla 415 Sweden 1,282 Elba 1,695 Worth 4,613 Newstead Webster 4,334 LeRoy 6,007 4,778 North Collins Wheatland 2,522 Oakfleld 3,116 83,574 2,364 Sardinia 1,518 Pavilion 1,236 Tonawanda 12,681 Pembroke 2,209 Kings 423,881 Tonawanda 25,006 Stafford 1,231 Brooklyn bor Wales 1,086 Tonawanda In ough (part of Montgomery West Seneca 10,401 dian Reserva New York city) ?Amsterdam 34,817 Cattaraugus In tion (part of).... 387 2,560,401 Amsterdam 3,818 dian Reserva Canajoharie 4,023 tion (part of .... 1,196 44,468 Lewis Charleston 604 Tonawanda In Croghan 2,392 Florida 1,806 dian Reserva Glen 1,740 tion (part of).... 56 Greene Denmark 1,987 Diana 2,080 Mlnden 4,232 Ashland 482 Mohawk 2,730 Athens Greig 821 762,408 2,264 Palatine 2,287 Cairo Harrlsburg 689 1,772 Root 1,021 Essex Catskill 8,200 High Market 222 Lewis 677 SWohnsville 3,000 Chesterfield Coxsackle 3,139 1,599 Leyden 1,482 Crown Point Durham 1,104 1,468 Lowville 4,336 60,076 Elizabethtown Greenville 1,276 1,113 Lyonsdale 762 Nassau Essex Halcott 223 1,116 Martlnsburg 1,860 Jay 2,163 Hunter 2,299 ?Glen Cove 11,430 Jewett 835 Montague 366 Hempstead 186,735 Keene 1,001 New Lexington 815 Bremen 1,597 ?Long Beach 6,817 Lewis 667 Osceola 319 Minerva 667 New Baltimore. . . 1,434 North Hempstead 62,202 Pinckney 646 Moriah 6.191 Prattsville 706 Oyster Bay 36,860 Windham 1,269 Turin 897 Newcomb 437 Watson 628 North Elba 6,472 303,053 26,808 West Turin 1,886 North Hudson... . 235 New York StArmand 1,190 23,447 Schroon 932 Manhattan bor Hamilton ough (part of Tlconderoga 6,105 Livingston 1,534 Arietta 165 New York city) Westport Benson Willsboro 1,612 69 Avon 3,566 1.867,312 Wilmington 667 Hope 134 Caledonia 2,305 Indian Lake 1,120 Conesus 832 ?New York City 33.959 Inlet 261 Geneseo 3,135 Bronx 1,265,258 Lake Pleasant.... 640 Groveland 3,295 Brooklyn 2,560,401 Long Lake 1,038 Leicester 1,665 Manhattan 1,867,312 Franklin Morehouse 86 Lima 1,000 Queens 1,070,129 Altamont 6,097 Wells 627 Livonia 2,644 Richmond 158,346

Bangor 1,701 Mount Morris... . 4,234 Belmont 1,303 3,020 North Dansville... 6,310 6,030,416 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

20 POPULATION OF NEW YORK

Niagara Manchester 5,882 Middlefleld 1,504 Massena 12,029 Morristown 1,658 Cambria 1,786 Naples 1,933 Mllford 1,635 Morris Norfolk 3,047 Hartland 2,500 Phelps 4,590 1,355 Lisbon 781 16,915 Lewlston 3,420 Richmond 883 New ?Ogdensburg ?Lockport 23,160 Seneca 2,635 ?Oneonta 12,536 Oswegatchie 2,269 Lockport 2,720 South Bristol 654 Oneonta 2,314 Parlshville 1,284 Piercefleld Newfane 4,225 Victor 2,424 Otego 1,373 1,330 Niagara 865 West Bloomfleld.. 1,040 Otsego 4,345 Pierrepont 1,379 Pittefleld 727 Pitcairn 670 Niagara Falls... . 75,460 54,276 Plalnfleld 707 Potsdam 8,880 *N. Tonawanda. . 19,019 Pendleton 1,253 Richfield 2,099 Rossie 720 Porter 2,954 Orange Roseboom 633 Russell 1,585 Springfield 1,305 Stockholm 2,253 Royalton 4,660 Blooming Grove. . 1,922 Somerset 1,892 Chester 2,164 Unadilla 2,276 Waddington 1,709 Westford 652 Wheatneld 2,212 Cornwall 5,067 Wilson 2,801 Crawford 1,800 Worcester 1,946 90,960 Tuscarora Indian Deerpark 1,779 Reservation 402 Goshen 5,182 46,710 Saratoga Greenville 674 Ballston 2,578 Putnam 149,329 Hamptonburg. . . . 1,130 Charlton 978 Highlands 7,057 Carmel 3,434 Clifton Park 2,222

Oneida . . ?Middletown. . 21,276 Kent 770 Corinth 3,760 Annsville 1,242 Minisink 1,360 Patterson 1,196 Day 328 Augusta 1,739 Monroe 3,000 Phillipstown 3,982 Edinburg S12 Ava 588 Montgomery 8,082 Putnam Valley . . 869 Galway 1,137 Boonville 3,320 Mount Hope 1,847 Southeast 3,603 Greenfield 1,644 Bridgewater 730 ?Newburgh 31,275 Hadley 841 Camden 2,977 Newburgh 5,072 13,744 Halfmoon 1,739 Deerfleld 983 New Windsor 3,126 Malta 1,277 ?Port Jervis. . . . Queens Florence 641 10,243 ?Mechanicville . . 7,924 Floyd 752 Tuxedo 2,606 Queens borough Milton 5,672 Wallkill Forestport 796 3,835 (part of New Moreau . . . 4,471 Klrkland 5,059 Warwick 8,017 York city)....1,079,129 Northumberland. 1,059 Lee 1,300 Wawayanda 1,946 Providence. . . . 470 Marcy 2,604 Woodbury 1,923 Rensselaer Saratoga 3,027 Marshall 1,431 Berlin 1,359 ?Saratoga Springs 13,169 New Hartford. .. . 130,383 Stillwater 7,121 Brunswick 3,949 3,942 Paris 2,994 East Waterford 5,667 Greenbush. . 3,267 Remsen Orleans Wilton 867 Grafton 633 997 ?Rome 32,338 Albion 5,994 Hoosick 7,026 Barre Sangerfleld 1,862 1,686 Nassau 2,020 63,314 Steuben 690 Carlton 1,699 North Greenbush. 2,215 * Trenton 2,262 Clarendon 1,224 Petersburg . . . 976 Schenectady *Utica, 101,740 Gaines 1,702 Plttstown 2,426 Duanesburg. . . . 1,937 Vernon Kendall 4,854 1,311 Poestenkill 1,164 Glenvllle 12,069 Verona 3,192 Murray 3,251 ?Rensselaer 11,223 Nlskayuna. . . Vienna 4,931 1,554 Ridgeway 6,068 Sandlake 2,022 Princetown 472 Western 1,139 Shelby 3,946 Schaghticoke 3,006 Rotterdam . 9,920 Westmoreland 2,170 Yates 1,914 Schodack 4,639 95,692 Whitestown ?Schenectady 11,818 Stephentown 1,093 28,795 ?Troy 72,763 125,021 198,763 Oswego 119,781 Schoharie Onondaga Albion Blenheim 397 Camlllus 4,066 Amboy Richmond Broome 650 Cicero 3,684 Boylston Richmond bor Carlisle 796 Clay 3,660 Constantla ough (part of Coblesklll . . 3,980 DeWitt ?Fulton 9,536 New York city) Conesvlllo 669 Elbrldge 2,814 Granby. 158,346 Esporance 881 Fablus Hannibal. 1,252 ton 1,010 Geddes 10,210 Hastings. Gilboa ... 978 Mexico Rockland Lafayette 1,438 Jefferson 916 Lysander 4,849 Minetto Clarkstown 10,188 Mlddleburg . , . 1,927 Manllus 7,620 New Haven Haverstraw ... 11,603 Richmondvllle. . 1,463 Marcellus 2,993 Orwell Orangetown 18,029 Schoharie ... 2 193 Onondaga 6,826 ?Oswego Ramapo 16,321 Seward 1,128 Otlsco 871 Stony Point 3,458 Sharon 1,319 Pompey 1,998 Summit.... 70s Sallna 10,117 59,599 Wright 755 Skaneateles 4,796 Spafford 767 St. Lawrence 19,667 209,326 ?Syracuse Brasher 1,461 1,706 Tully Canton Schuyler VanBuren 6,795 3,814 Clare Indian 227 Catharine 1 177 Onondaga Clifton Reservation 611 1,291 Cayuta 268 Colton gge 3,583 DeKalb gl*i 291,606 2,346 Hector 2,904 DePeyster 805 Montour 1,868 Ontario Edwards 1,399 Orange 812 1,053 Reading Bristol 743 Otsego g'ne, 1,257 Fowler 1,608 Tyrone Canadlce 317 1,050 Burlington 913 Gouverneur 5,512 Canandalgua. . . . 7,641 Butternuts 1,260 Hammond ... 1 33s 12,909 . Canandaigua. . . 1,938 . . . Cherry Valley 1,326 i,36e East Bloomfleld . . 1,631 Decatur germpn 336 Hopkinton 1,046 Seneca Farmlngton 1,477 Edmeston. 1,556 Lawrence .... 1 526 ?Geneva 16,053 Exeter Covert i 57R 691 Lisbon 2,642 Geneva 1,327 Hartwick 1,487 Fayette 2',396 Louisville ... 1 355 Gorham 1,843 Laurens 775 1,423 Macomb 953 Jun'M 1,044 Hopewell 1,365 Maryland 1,630 Madrid 1,338 J^f* Ovid 2,848 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

POPULATION OF NEW YORK

Romulus 2,856 Sullivan % Shandaken 2,066 Westchester 9 Seneca Falls 7,166 Bethel 1,799 Shawangunk 2,127 Bedford 8,653 Tyre 743 Callicoon 1,996 Ulster 3,597 Cortlandt 26,492 Varlck 1,013 Cochecton 1,154 Wawarsing 7,437 Eastchester 20,340 Waterloo 4,569 Delaware 1,777 Woodstock 1,652 Greenburgh 35,821 Fallsburgh 4,716 Harrison 10,195 24,983 Forestburg 415 80,155 Lewisboro 1,427 Fremont 1,386 Mamaroneck 19,040 Steuben Warren Highland 880 Mount Pleasant. . 20,944

Addison 1,975 Liberty 6,967 Bolton 1,308 ?Mount Vernon. . 61,499 Avoca 1,788 Lumberland 499 Caldwell 1,730 Newcastle 6,792 Bath 7,843 Mamakating 2,277 Chester 1,610 ?New Rochelle. . . 54,000 Bradford 507 Neverslnk 1,256 ?Glens Falls 18,531 North Castle 2,540 Cameron 704 Rockland 3,286 Hague 741 North Salem 1,128 Campbell 1,263 Thompson 5,950 Horicon 800 Ossining 17,724 Canlsteo 3,391 Tusten 914 Johnsburg 1,887 Pelham 11,851 Caton 915 Luzerne 1,150 Poundridge 602 Cohocton 2,516 35,272 Queensbury 3,169 Rye 37,495 ?Corning 15,777 Stony Creek 464 Scarsdale 9,690 Corning 2,997 Tioga Thurman 521 Somers 1,614 Dansville 995 Barton 7,219 Warrensburg 2,263 ?White Plains. . . . 35,830 Erwln 3,518 Berkshire 771 ?Yonkers 134,646 Fremont 697 Candor 2,564 34,174 Yorktown 2,724 Greenwood 968 Newark Valley. . . 1,843 Hartsville 470 Nichols 1,407 Washington 520,947 Hornby 683 Owego. 7,804 Argyle 1,452 ?Hornell 16,250 Richlbrd 805 Cambridge 1,677 HornellsviUe 2,605 Spencer 1,480 Dresden 470 Howard 1,032 Tioga 1,587 Easton 1,726 Jasper 986 Fort Ann 2,977 Wyoming Lindley 945 29,480 Fort Edward 5,841 Arcade 2,404 Prattsburg 1,421 Granville 5,806 Attica 2,891 Pulteney 983 Tompkins Greenwich 3,872 Bennington 1,615 Rathbone 695 Castile Caroline 1,617 Hampton 673 1,996 Thurston 646 Danby 1,407 Hartford 1,102 Covington 696 Troupsburg 1,124 Hebron 1,191 Eagle 960 Tuscarora 839 Dryden 3,534 Enfield 939 Jackson 822 Gainesville 2,074 Urbana 2,108 Groton 3,789 Kingsbury 8,094 Genesee Falls 609 Wayland 3,071 ?Ithaca 20,708 Putnam 479 Java 1,403 516 Wayne Ithaca 2,943 Salem 2,145 Middlebury 1,091 West Union 715 2,720 White Creek 2,180 Orangeville 679 Wheeler 677 Lansing Newfleld 1,451 Whitehall 5,975 Perry 8,086 Woodhull 1,151 2,382 Pike 913 46,482 Sheldon 1,545 82,671 41,490 Warsaw 4,361 Wayne Wethersfleld 641 Suffolk Ulster Arcadia 10,051 28,764 Babylon 19,291 Denning 292 Butler 1,384 Brookhaven 28,291 Esopus 4,167 Galen. 3,901 Easthampton 6,569 Gardiner 988 Huron 1,313 Huntington 313 Lyons 5,072 25,582 Hardenbergh Yates Isllp 33,194 Hurley 1,168 Macedon 2,330 Rlverhead 7,956 ?Kingston 28,088 Marion 2,172 Barrington 790 Shelter Island. . . . 1,113 Kingston 194 Ontario 2,713 Benton 1,845 Smithtown 11,855 Lloyd 3,709 Palmyra 4,223 Italy 510 Southampton 15,341 Marbletown 2,276 Rose 1,921 Jerusalem 2,072 Southold 11,669 Marlborough 3,627 Savannah 1,485 Middlesex 839 Shlnnecock and New Paltz 2,550 Sodus 5,003 Mllo 6,561 Poospatuck In Olive 1,196 Walworth 2,047 Potter 1,190 dian Reserva Platteklll 1,713 Williamson 3,504 Btarkey 2,237 tion 194 Rochester 2,051 Wolcott 2,876 Torrey 804 Rosendale 2,192 161,055 Saugertles 8,752 49,995 16,848

Population of New York, 1790 to 1930

INCREASE OVER PRE CEDING CENSUS CENSUS TEAR Population

Number Per cent

1930 12,588,066 2,202,839 10,385,227 1,271,613 1910 9,113,614 1,844,720 1900 7,268,894 1,265,720 1890 6,003,174 920,303 1880 5,082,871 700,112 1870 4,382,759 502,024 1860 3,880,735 783,341 3,097,394 668,473 2,428,921 510,313 1830 1,918,608 545,796 1,372,812 413,763 1810 959,049 369,998 1800 589,051 248,931 1790 340,120 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934 22

LARGEST CITIES IN UNITED STATES UNITED STATES CENSUS OF 1920, 1930 Three hundred and sixty-five cities are stated below in the order of their rank by population, the list comprising all the cities of the country whose population reaches 25,000. Rank CITIES 1930 1920 Rank CITIES 1930 1920 1 New York City, N. Y 6,930,446 5,620,048 91 Tampa, Fla 101,161 51,608 2 Chicago, 111 3,376,438 2,701,705 92 Gary, Ind 100,426 55,378 3 Philadelphia, Pa 1,950,961 1,823,779 93 Lowell, Mass 100,234 112,759 4 Detroit, Mich 1,568,662 993,678 94 Waterbury, Conn 99,902 91,715 5 Los Angeles, Cal 1,238,048 576,673 95 Schenectady, N. Y 95,692 88,723 6 Cleveland, 0 900,429 796,841 96 Sacramento, Cal 93,750 65,908 7 St. Louis, Mo 821,960 772,897 97 Allentown, Pa 92,563 73,502 8 Baltimore, Md 804,874 733,826 98 Bayonne, N. J 88,979 76,754 9 Boston, Mass 781,188 748,060 99 Wilkes-Barre, Pa 86,626 73,833 10 Pittsburgh, Pa 669,817 588,343 100 Rockford, 111 85,864 65,651 11 San Francisco, Cal 634,394 506,676 101 Lawrence, Mass 85,068 94,270 12 Milwaukee, Wis 578,249 457,147 102 Savannah, Ga 85,024 83,252 13 Buffalo, N. Y 573,076 506,775 103 Charlotte, N. C 82,675 46,338 14 Washington, D. C 486,869 437,571 104 Berkeley, Cal 82,109 56,036 15 Minneapolis, Minn 464,356 380,582 105 Altoona, Pa 82,054 60,331 16 New Orleans, La 458,762 387,219 106 Little Rock, Ark 81,679 65,142 17 Cincinnati, 0 451,160 401,247 107 St. Joseph, Mo 80,935 77,939 18 Newark, N. J 442,337 414,524 108 Saginaw, Mich 80,715 61,903 19 Kansas City, Mo 399,746 324,410 109 Harrisburg, Pa 80,339 75,917 20 Seattle, Wash 365,583 315,312 110 Sioux City, la 79,183 71,227 21 Indianapolis, Ind 364,161 314,194 Ill Lansing, Mich 78,397 57,327 22 Rochester, N. Y 328,132 295,750 112 Pawtucket, R. I 77,149 64,248 23 Jersey City, N. J 316,715 298,103 113 Manchester, N. H 76,834 78,384 24 Louisville, Ky 307,745 234,891 114 Binghamton, N. Y 76,662 66,800 25 Portland, Ore 301,815 258,288 115 Shreveport, La 76,655 43,874 26 Houston, Tex 292,352 138,276 116 Pasadena, Cal 76,086 45,354 27 Toledo, 0 290,718 243,164 117 Lincoln, Neb 75,933 54,948 28 Columbus, 0 290,564 237,031 118 Huntington, W. Va 75,572 50,177 29 Denver, Colo 287,861 256,491 119 Niagara Falls, N. Y 75,460 50,760 SO Oakland, Cal 284,663 216,261 120 Winston-Salem, N. C 75,274 48,395 31 St. Paul, Minn 271,606 234,698 121 E. St. Louis, 111 74,347 66,767 32 Atlanta, Ga 270,366 200,616 122 Troy, N. Y 72,763 72,013 33 Dallas, Tex 260,475 158,976 123 Quincy, Mass 71,983 47,876 34 Birmingham, Ala 259,678 178,806 124 Springfield, 111 71,864 59,183 35 Akron, 0 255,040 208,435 125 Portland, Me 70,810 69,272 36 Memphis, Tenn 253,143 162,351 126 Lakewood, O 70,509 41,732 37 Providence, R. 1 252,981 237,595 127 Roanoke, Va 69,206 50,842 38 San Antonio, Tex 231,542 161,379 128 Springfield, O 68,743 60,840 39 Omaha, Neb 214,006 191,601 129 Mobile, Ala 68,202 60,777 40 Syracuse, N. Y 209,326 171,717 130 New Britain, Ct 68.128 59,316 41 Dayton, 0 200,982 152,559 131 E. Orange, N. J 68,020 50,710 42 Worcester, Mass 195,311 179,754 132 Racine, Wis 67,542 58.593 43 Oklahoma City, Okla 185,389 91,295 133 Johnstown, Pa 66,993 67,527 44 Richmond, Va 182,929 171,667 134 Cicero, 111 44,995 45 Youngstown, 0 170,002 132,358 135 Atlantic City, N. J 50,707 46 Grand Rapids, Mich 168,592 137,634 136 Montgomery, Ala 66,079 43,464 47 Hartford, Conn 164,072 138,036 137 Newton, Mass 65,276 46,054 48 Fort Worth, Tex 163,447 106,482 138 Covington, Ky 65,252 57,121 49 New Haven, Ct 162,655 162,537 139 Pontiac, Mich 64,928 34,273 50 Flint, Mich 156,492 91,599 140 Hammond, Ind 64,560 36,004 51 Nashville, Tenn 153,866 118,342 141 Topeka, Kan 64,120 50,022 52 Springfield, Mass 149,900 129,614 142 Oak Park, 111 63,982 39,858 53 San Diego, Cal 147,995 74,683 143 Brockton, Mass 63,797 66,254 54 Bridgeport, a 146,716 143,555 144 Evanston, 111 63,338 37,234 55 Scranton, Pa 143,433 137,783 145 Passaic, N.- J 62,959 63,841 56 Des Moines, la 142,559 126,468 146 Terre Haute, Ind 62,810 66,083

57 Long Beach. Cal 142,032 55,593 147 Glendale, Cal , 62,736 13,536 58 Tulsa, Okla 141,258 72,075 148 Charleston, S. C 62,265 67,957 59 Salt Lake City, Utah 140,267 118,110 149 Wheeling, W. Va , 61,659 56,208 60 Paterson, N. J 138,513 135,875 150 Mt. Vernon, N. Y 61,499 42,726 61 Yonkers, N. Y 134,646 100,176 151 Davenport, la 60,751 56,727 62 Norfolk, Va 129,710 115,777 152 Charleston, W. Va 60,408 39,608 63 Jacksonville, Fla 129,549 91,558 153 Augusta, Ga 60,342 52,548 64 Albany, N. Y 127,412 113,441 154 Lancaster, Pa 59,949 53,150 65 Trenton, N. J 123,356 119,289 155 Medford, Mass 59,714 39,038 66 Kansas City, Kan 121,857 101,177 156 Hoboken, N. J 59,261 68,166 67 Chattanooga, Tenn 119,798 57,895 157 Chester, Pa 59,164 58,030 68 Camden, N. J 118,700 116,309 158 Union City, N. J 58,659 69 Erie, Pa 115,967 93,372 159 Maiden, Mass 58,036 49,103 70 Spokane, Wash 115,514 104,437 160 Madison, Wis 57.899 38,378 71 Fall River, Mass 115,274 120,485 161 Bethlehem, Pa 57,892 50,358 72 Fort Wayne, Ind 114,946 86,549 162 Beaumont, Tex 57,732 40,422 73 Elizabeth, N. J 114,589 95,783 163 Springfield, Mo 57,527 39.B31 74 Cambridge, Mass 113,643 109,694 164 Decatur, III 57,510 43,818 75 New Bedford, Mass 112,597 121,217 165 Irvington, N. J 56,733 25,480 76 Beading, Pa 111,171 107,784 166 Holyoke, Mass 56,537 60,203 77 Wichita, Kan 111,110 72,217 167 Hamtramck, Mich 56,268 48,616 78 Miami, Fla 110,637 29,571 168 Cedar Rapids, la 56,097 45,566 79 Tacoma, Wash 106,817 96,965 169 York, Pa 55,254 47,612 80 Wilmington, Del 106,597 110,168 170 Jackson, Mich 55,187 48.374 81 Knoxville, Tenn 105,802 77,818 171 Kalamazoo, Mich 54,786 48,487 82 Peoria, 111 104,969 76,121 172 E. Chicago, Ind 54,784 35,967 83 Canton, 0 104,906 87,091 173 McKeesport, Pa 54,632 46,781 84 South Bend, Ind 104,193 70,983 174 New Rochelle, N. Y 54,000 36,213 85 Somerville. Mass 103,908 98,091 175 Macon, Ga 53,829 52,995 86 El Paso, Tex 102,421 77,560 176 Greensboro, N. C 53,569 19,861 87 Lynn, Mass 102,320 99,148 177 Austin, Tex 53,120 34,876 88 Evansville, Ind 102,249 85,264 178 Highland Park, Mich.... 52,959 46,499 89 Utlca, N. Y 101,740 94,156 179 Galveston, Tex 52.938 44,256 90 Duluth, Minn 101,463 98,917 180 Waco, Tex 52,818 38,500 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

LARGEST CITIES IN UNITED STATES

Bank CITIES 1930 1920 Rank CITIES 1930 1920 181 Fresno, Cal 52,513 45,086 274 Easton, Pa 34,468 33,813 182 Hamilton, 0 52,176 39,675 275 Plainfleld, N. J 34,422 27,700 183 Durham, N. C 52,037 21,719 276 Newport News, Va 34,417 35,596 184 Cleveland Heights, 0 50,945 15,236 277 Santa Barbara, Cal 33,613 19,441 185 Port Arthur, Tex 50,902 22,251 278 Paducah, Ky 33,541 24,735 186 Dearborn, Mich 50.358 2,470 279 Mansfield, 0 33,525 27,824 187 Kenosha, Wis 50,262 40,472 280 Waukegan, 111 33,499 19,226 188 Columbia, S. C 50,211 37,524 281 Joplin, Mo 33,454 29,902 189 Asheville, N. C 50,193 28,504 282 Norwood, 0 33,411 24,966 190 Pueblo, Colo 50,096 48,050 283 Sioux Falls, S. D 33,362 25,202 191 Pittsfield, Mass 49,677 41.763 284 Colorado Springs, Colo 33,237 30,165 192 Woonsocket, R. 1 49,376 43,496 285 Elkhart, Ind 32,949 24,277 193 Haverhill, Mass 48,710 53,884 286 Kokomo, Ind 32,843 30,067 194 New Castle, Pa 48,674 44,938 287 Laredo, Tex 32,618 22,710 195 Everett, Mass 48,424 40,120 288 Tucson, Ariz 32,506 20,292 196 Jackson, Miss 48,282 22,817 289 Richmond, Ind 32,493 26,765 197 Phoenix, Ariz 48,118 29,053 290 Rome, N. Y 32,338 26,341 198 Stockton, Cal 47,963 40,296 291 Wilmington, N. C 32,270 33,372 199 Brookline, Mass 47,490 37,748 292 Moline, 111 32,236 30,734 200 Elmira, N. Y 47.397 45,393 293 Watertown, N. Y 32,205 31,285 201 Bay City, Mich 47,355 47,554 294 Muskogee, Okla 32,026 30,277 202 Berwyn, 111 47,027 14,150 295 Meridian, Miss 31,954 23,399 203 Clifton, N. J 46.875 26.470 296 Pensacola, Fla 31,579 31,035 204 Aurora, 111 46,589 36,397 297 Nashua, N. H 31,463 28,379 205 Muncie, Ind. 46,548 36,524 298 Fort Smith, Ark 31,429 28,870 206 Stamford, Conn 46,346 35,096 299 Port Huron, Mich 31,361 25,944 207 Waterloo, la 46,T91 36,230 300 Newburgh. N. Y 31,275 30,366 208 Chelsea, Mass 45,816 43,184 301 Marion, 0 31,084 27,891 209 Lexington, Ky 45,736 41,534 302 Bloomington, 111 30,930 28,725 210 Williamsport, Pa 45,729 36.198 303 Hagerstown, Md 30.861 28,064 211 Portsmouth, Va 45,704 54,387 304 Bellingham, Wash 30,823 25,585 212 Jamestown, N. Y 45,155 38,917 305 Baton Rouge, La 30,729 21,782 213 Lorain. 0 44,512 37,295 306 Newark, 0 30,596 26,718 214 Chicopee, Mass 43,930 36,214 307 Everett, Wash 30,567 27,644 215 Wichita Falls, Texas 43,690 40,079 308 Santa Ana, Cal 30,322 15,485 216 Battle Creek, Mich 43,575 36,164 309 Alton, 111 30,151 24,682 217 Perth Amboy, N. J 43,516 41,707 310 Middletown, 0 29,992 23,594 218 Salem, Mass 43,353 42,529 311 Newport, Ky 29,744 29,317 219 Amarillo, Tex 43,132 15,494 312 Garfield, N. J 29,739 19,381 220 Columbus, Ga 43,131 31,125 313 Riverside, Cal 29,696 19,341 221 Joliet, 111 42,993 38,442 314 Parkersburg, W. Va 29,623 20,050 222 Cranston, R. 1 42,911 29,407 315 Wilkinsburg, Pa 29,539 24,403 223 Portsmouth, 0 42,560 33,011 316 Greenville, S. C 29,154 23,127 224 Lima, 0 42,287 41,326 317 Ashland, Ky 29,074 14,729 225 Council Bluffs, la 42,048 36,162 318 Clarksburg, W. Va 28,866 27,869 226 Montclair, N. J 42,017 28,810 319 Galesburg, 111 28,830 23,834 227 Dubuque, la 41,679 39,141 320 Great Falls, Mont 28,822 24,121 228 Muskegon, Mich 41,390 36,570 321 Bangor, Me 28,749 25,978 229 Warren, 0 41,062 27,050 322 Spartanburg, S. C 28,723 22,638 230 Kearny, N. J 40,716 26,724 323 Mishawaka, Ind 28,630 15,195 231 Fitchburg, Mass 40,692 41,029 324 Fargo, N. D 28,619 21,961 232 Lynchburg, Va 40,661 30,070 325 Petersburg, Va 28,564 31,012 233 St. Petersburg, Fla 40,425 14,237 326 Bristol, Ct 28,451 20,620 234 Poughkeepsie, N. Y 40,288 35,000 327 Belleville, 111 28,425 24,823 235 Ogden, Utah 40,272 32,804 328 Wyandotte, Mich 28,368 13.851 236 Oshkosh, Wis 40,108 33,162 329 Kingston, N. Y 28,088 26,688 237 Anderson, Ind 39,804 29,767 330 Ottumwa, la 28,075 23,003 238 East Cleveland, 0 39,667 27,292 331 Corpus Chrlsti, Tex 27,741 10,522 239 LaCrosse, Wis 39,614 30,421 332 Newport, R. 1 27,612 30,255 240 Butte, Mont 39,532 41,611 333 Orlando, Fla 27,330 9,282 241 Sheboygan, Wis 39,251 30,955 334 Aliquippa, Pa 27,116 2,931 242 Waltham, Mass 39,247 30,915 335 Hutchinson, Kan 27,085 23,298 243 Quincy, 111 39,241 35,978 336 Belleville, N. J 26,974 15,660 244 Meriden, Ct 38,481 29,867 337 Ann Arbor, Mich 26,944 19,516 245 Bloomfleld, N. J 38,077 22,019 338 Burlington, la 26,775 24,057 246 Bock Island, 111 37,953 35,177 339 Michigan City, Ind 26,735 19,457 247 Cumberland, Md 37,747 29,837 340 West Palm Beach, Fla. . . 26,610 8,659 248 San Bernardino, Cal 37,481 18,721 341 Albuquerque, N. M 26,570 15,157 249 Green Bay, Wis 37,415 31,017 342 Fond du Lac, Wis 26,449 23,427 250 Raleigh, N. C 37,379 24,418 343 Massillon, 0 26,400 17,428 251 Taunton, Mass 37,355 37,137 344 Enid, Okla 26,399 16,576 252 Santa Monica, Cal 37,146 15,252 345 Eau Claire, Wis 26,287 20,906 253 W. New York, N. J 37,107 29,926 346 Salem, Ore 26,266 16,679 254 Danville, 111 36,765 33,776 347 Lafayette, Ind 26,240 22,486 255 Hazleton, Pa 36,765 32,277 348 Nanticoke, Pa 26,043 22,614 256 High Point, N. C 36,745 14,302 349 Torrington, Conn 26,040 20,623 257 Auburn, N. Y 36,852 36,192 350 Monroe, La 26,028 12,675 258 Zanesville, 0 36,440 29,569 351 Bakcrsfleld, Cal 26,015 18,638 259 Superior, Wis 36,113 39,671 352 Sharon, Pa 25,908 21,747 260 Arlington, Mass 36,094 18,665 353 Central Falls, R. 1 25,898 24,174 261 Norwalk, Ct 36,019 27.743 354 Maywood, III 25,829 12,072 262 Elgin, 111 35,929 27,454 355 New Albany, Ind 25,819 22,992 263 Norristown, Pa 35,853 32,319 356 University City, Mo 25,809 6,792 264 White Plains, N. Y 35,830 21,031 357 Clinton, la 25,726 24,151 265 Bevere, Mass 35,680 28,823 358 Elyria, 0 25,633 20,474 266 Steubenrille, 0 35,422 28,508 359 Lebanon, Pa 25,561 24,643 267 Orange, N. J 35,399 33,268 360 San Angelo, Tex 25,308 10.050 268 Alameda, Cal . 35,033 28,806 361 Appleton. Wis 25,267 19,561 269 Lewlston, Me 34,948 31,791 362 Concord, N. H 25,228 22,167 270 Watertown, Mass 34,913 21,457 363 Granite City, 111 25,130 14,757 271 Amsterdam, N. Y 34,817 33,524 364 Beverly, Mass 25,086 22,561 272 West Allls, Wis 34,671 13,745 365 Johnson City, Tenn 25,080 12,142 273 New Brunswick, N. J.... 34,555 32,779 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

24

POPULATION OF UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES CENSUS OF 1920 and 1930

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

POPULATION POPULATION

1930 1920 1930 1920

Alabama 2,646,248 2,348,174 New York 12,588,066 10,385,227

Arizona 435,573 334,162 North Carolina. . . 3,170,276 2,559,123

Arkansas 1,854,482 1,752,204 North Dakota. . . . 680,845 646,872 California 5,677,251 3,426,861 Ohio 6,646,697 5,759,394 Colorado 1,035,791 939,629 Oklahoma ?2,396,040 2,028,283 Connecticut 1,606,903 1,380,631 Oregon 953,786 783,389 Delaware 238,380 223,003 Pennsylvania 9,631,35C 8,720,017 District of Columbia 486,869 437,571 Rhode Island 687,497 604,397

Florida 1,468,211 968,470 South Carolina . . . 1,738,765 1,683,724

Georgia 2,908,506 2,895,832 South Dakota. . . . 692,849 636,547 Idaho 445,032 431,866 Tennessee 2,616,556 2,337,885 Illinois 7,630,654 6,485,280 Texas 5,824,715 4,663,228 Indiana 3,238,503 2,930,390 Utah 507,847 449.396 Iowa 2,470,939 2,404,021 Vermont 359,611 352,428 Kansas 1,880. 1,769,257 Virginia 2,421,851 2,309,187 Kentucky 2,614,589 2,416,630 Washington 1,563,396 1,256,621 Louisiana 2,101,593 1,798,509 West Virginia 1,729,205 1,463,701 Maine 797,423 768,014 Wisconsin 2,939,006 2,632,067 Maryland 1,631,526 1,449,661 Wyoming 225,565 194,402 Massachusetts 4,249,614 3,852,356 Michigan 4,842,325 3,668,412 Total for States. 122,775,046 105,710,620 Minnesota 2,563,953 2,387,125 Mississippi 2,009,821 1,790,618 Missouri 3,629,367 3,404,055 Territories Montana 537,606 548,889 Nebraska 1,377,963 1,296,372 Alaska 58,758 54,899 Nevada 91,058 77,407 Hawaii 368,336 255,912

New Hampshire. . . . 465,293 443,08 Porto Rico 1,543,913 1,290,809 New Jersey 4,041,334 3,155,900 New Mexico 423,317 360,350 Total for Territoriss. 1,971,007 1,010,720

?Includes Indian Territory

POPULATION OF ROCHESTER AND MONROE COUNTY

State CenauM of 1925 United State) Census of 1920 and 1930

Wards 1020 1925 1030 Towns 1920 1925 1930 1 2,113 2,428 1,346 Brighton 2,01 1 4,584 0,003 2 3,821 2,924 2,163 Chili 1,780 2,086 2,483 3 7,000 7,622 7,775 Clarkson 1,403 1,501 1,456 4 6,065 4,825 4,151 Gates 1,419 2,289 3,670 5 10,876 9,948 8,871 Greece 3,350 6,805 12,075 6 8,396 8,138 7,109 Hamlin 1,999 2,251 2,035 7 8,281 6,868 5,861 Henrietta 1,910 2,127 1,924 8 16,787 16,161 14,561 Irondequoit 5,123 10,469 17,935 9 8,444 8,515 7,379 Mendon 2,509 2,736 2,338 10 28,404 31,669 34,040 Ogden 2,681 3,066 3,159 11 12,246 13,264 11,684 Parma 2,923 3,258 3,225 12 17,777 18,033 17,376 Penfleld 2,087 3,259 3,297 13 5,851 5,577 5,061 Perlnton 7,700 9,265 0,743 14 17,268 18,882 20,100 Plttsford 4,614 6,266 7,338 15 9,505 9,959 9,277 Riga 1,649 1,737 1,710 16 12,361 10,489 9,705 Rush 2,091 2,024 1,901 17 21,681 23,700 26,299 Sweden 3,984 4,578 4,608 18 29,635 33,613 35,310 Webster 3,976 4,572 4,675 19 29,402 36,007 39,522 Wheatland 2,076 2,516 2,361 20 11,468 11,846 11,672 21 7,011 8,976 11,524 Ruraltotal 56,284 75,388 94,938 22 12,024 16,578 20,030 Rochester 295,760 316,786 325,019 23 3,511 4,717 6,482

24 4,924 6,047 7,646 > County 352,034 392,174 419,955

Total 295,750 316,786 325,010 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

25

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD

For the Year Ending May 31, 1933. Hours of Observation: 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Furnished by the U. S. Weather Bureau, Federal Building.

Am't of Rain BAROMETER THERMOMETER WIND and Melted (station^) Snow

3 a MONTH 6 M ha'5 3 S 3 1 a a J $ 8 a $ l Q a 1 a 4M 63

1932

89 20 45 24 68 29.66 29.01 29.35 w. 32 1.45 9 July 87 25 51 5 69 29.61 28.74 29.31 w. 30 3.67 18 August 95 31 52 20 71 29.77 29.09 29.42 S. w. 24 2.47 13 92 1 36 30 64 29.88 29.10 29.51 N. W. 26 1.47 14 October 79 3 35 14 54 29.85 28.92 29.42 S. W. 30 3.08 18 61 6 16 27 38 30.31 28.99 29.62 S. W. 24 3.56 21 64 25 9 15 34 30.04 28.87 29.53 s. w. 36 2.23 22 1033 January 61 19 9 1 36 29.99 28.72 29.41 s. w. 39 1.38 18 56 22 -2 9 29 30.01 28.78 29.39 w. 40 1.63 19 March 56 31 11 10 33 29.87 28.59 29.39 w. 35 4.39 25 April 85 30 29 22 47 29.86 28.95 29.39 w. 29 2.76 20 81 19 39 5 60 29.71 29.00 29.39 s. w. 32 2.17 14

Summary 95 -2 50 29.88 28.90 29.43 s. w. 40 30.26 211

?Correction to sea level adds about six-tenths of an inch. Rochester lies about 510 feet above sea evel. During the year 1932 there were 83 clear days; 105 partly cloudy; 178 cloudy; rain or snow fell on 168 days to the amount of 0.01 inch or more; on 122 to the amount of 0.04 or more; snow fell on 98 days; hall on 4; thunder storms occurred on 28; and auroras on 2. The total wind movement was 81,161 miles; total rainfall, 33.98 Inches; average cloudiness 66 per cent; average relative humidity 68 per cent; the maxi mum temperature was freezing or below, 35 days; minimum, freezing or below, 116 days. Average temperature for 61 years, 47; average precipitation, 32.83 inches.

LEGAL HOLIDAYS.

There are ten public holidays New Year's Day, 1st of January; Lincoln's Birthday, 12th of Feb ruary; Washington's Birthday, 22d of February; Memorial Day, 30th of May; Independence Day, 4th of July; Labor Day, first Monday in September; Columbus Day, October 12th; Tuesday following the first Monday In November, or day of State election; any day appointed by the Governor of the State or Presi dent of the United States, as a day of public fast, or Thanksgiving; Christmas day, 25th of December; also every Saturday, from 12 o'clock noon until 12 o'clock midnight. When a public holiday falls upon Sunday, the following Monday becomes a public holiday. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

26

WEALTH OF ROCHESTER

The Assessors' Valuation of Rochester: 1930 1931 Real Estate $627,929,811.00 $631,194,804.00 $631,500,004.00 $622,884,659.00 Personal Estate 144,450.00 113,950.00 89,950.00 67,950.00 Franchise 21,967,876.00 21,912,168.00 22,902,984.00 22,296,534.00 Pension Money Purchases Taxed for Schools and High ways 741,468.00 1,065,870.00 Total $650,783,605.00 $653,985,216.00 $655,379,009.00 $646,315,013.00 Amount of City Tax (See Tax Levy below) 16,751,420.75 16,863,616.47 18,249,757.71 17,394,178.37 Amount of Rochester's County and State Tax 3,728,267.39 3,785,100.36 3,744,161.91 3,587,185.81 Bate of County and State Tax per $1,000 5.74 5.54 Bate of City Tax for 1933, per $1,000, $26.9 4. School and Highway Tax on Pension exempted property, $9.36.

EXPENDITURE AUTHORIZATION 1933 BY FUNCTIONS General Administration: Courts 110,266.00 Recreation: Mayor, Manager, Civil Service, Law, Public Safety: Parks 224,430.36 Purchasing $ 131,960.99 Fire (Including Pensions) 1,203,209.30 Playgrounds 74,602.58 Council 61,028.50 Police (Including Pensions) 1,084,346.50 Care and Relief (Including Hospital Ex Election Expenses 52,000.00 Building Inspection 53,259.00 pense) 3,396,590.00 Audit and Disbursement of Funds.. 155,963.00 Weights and Measures 18,862.25 Public Works: Assessment of Taxes and Improvements 76,335.00 Fire-Police Telegraph 80,968.00 Engineering 136,780.00 Commissioner's Office Maintenance and Operation of Public Maintenance of Municipal Buildings . 200,000.00 17,452.00 Works 1,415,811.00 Public Health (See Care and Relief).. 335,466.62 Debt Service: Street Lighting 646,000.00 Payments on City Debt 3,822,500.00 Education: Water Supply (Including Debt Ser Interest on City Debt 1,516,810.23 School, Current Expenses 6,420,000.00 vice) 1,218,647.72 Fixed Charges Other Than Debt: School, Debt Service 1,492,059.55 Memorial Day Expenses 1,500.00 Judgements and Settlements, Rebates, Public Library 110,111.27 Mt. Hope Cemetery 95,000.00 Taxes and Assessments, Pensions, Municipal Museum 6,010.00 Public Market 16,630.00 Contingent Fund 178,238.22 School Census 6,168.00 Port Commission 8,350.00

ESTIMATED REVENUES1933 GENERAL FUND Sidewalk Repairs and Cleaning 6,000.00 Licenses, Fees and Fines: Miscellaneous 25,000.00 City Clerk: 'corporation Tax $400,000.00 Rentals City Buildings 500.00 Marriage Licenses 2,000.00 8tate Income Tax 233,000.00 Department of Public Safety: Dog Licenses 26,000.00 Bank Taxes 96,000.00 Subdivision of Fire-Police Tele Miscellaneous 12,000.00 Mortgage Taxes 32,000.00 graph 500.00 Other Sources:

State Aid Home and Work Be Bureau of Police Miscellaneous 2,500.00 State and CountyLicenses . . 7,000.00 lief 900,000.00 Bureau of Police Licenses 3,600.00 City CourtCivil Branch 25,000.00

Employees' Contributions 500,000.00 Bureau of Health Licenses . . . 3,000.00 City CourtCriminal Branch 10,000.00 Interest and Penalties on Taxes 200,000.00 Bureau of Health Municipal Interest on Bank Balances 50,000.00 Hospital Total General Fund $2,762,900.00

Searches and Redemptions 4,000.00 Bureau of Buildings Bldg. Per SCHOOL FUND mits Department of Assessment 2,700.00 Board of Education 2,880,000.00 Public Library 12,000.00 Miscellaneous WATER FUND of Department Law 2,000.00 Department of Public Works, Harbor Terminal 4,000.00 Rentals and Concessions 10,000.00 Division of Water 1,350,000.00 Unclassified Receipts 7,000.00 Golf and Tennis Fees 45,000.00 Department of Public Works: MARKET FUND and Playgrounds 10,000.00 Public Market 50,000.00 Division of Maintenance Op Miscellaneous 500.00 eration MT. HOPE CEMETERY FUND Incinerator Plant 10,000.00 Department of Public Welfare . . 5,000.00 Mt. Hope Cemetery 100,000.00 Garbage Seduction Plant 40,000.00 Rentals Sundry Properties: St GRAND TOTAL Sewer Facilities . . . 7,500.00 Fitzbugh $7,142,900.00 RentaTof Total for Aviation Field 8,000.00 Other Properties Net Levy 1933 $17,394,178.37 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

MUNICIPAL CITY

ELECTION GOVERNMENT

FIRST TUESDAY ORGANIZED

AFTER THE SECOND

FIRST MONDAY DAY OF

OF NOVEMBER, JANUARY

IN AN ODD- IN AN EVEN

NUMBERED NUMBERED

YEAR YEAR

MAYOR, PERCIVAL DeW. OVIATT Comptroller Charles S. Owen, appointed by City Division of Municipal Buildings Manager. Secretary Anna R. McGrath. Auditor- Office, 54 South Fitzhugh Street Louis B. Cartwright. E. General Bookkeeper Edwin R. Beall. Chief Clerk Superintendent William Flannigan. VICE MAYORR Andrew Hamilton and Investigator Thomas J. Cashman. Departmental

Auditor Adrian S. Leys. Executive Clerk Floy S Benham; appointed by the Bureau of Water Office, 43 City Hall; Hours, 8.30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Division of Treasury Superintendent of Water Works John Julian, ap the Commissioner of Public Works. Office, 16 City Hall; Hours 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. pointed by Truman A. Mott. Treasurer B. the Asst. Office Engineer City Augustine Hone, appointed by 9 A.M. to CITY COUNCIL. 14 Hours Comptroller. Deputy Treasurer Louis S. Lee. Asst. Accounting Office, City Hall; ' 5 P.M. Councilmen at Large Isaac Adler, Joseph L. Guz- to Treas. Fred J. Smith. zetta, R. Andrew Hamilton, Wm. T. Nolan, Charles CashierLee J. Rowley. Assistant Cashier George Managing Clerk J. Arthur Barth. Stanton. Terms expire December 31, 1933. A. Fox. Engineer Holly Works John Mellody.

District Councilmen Northeast District Foreman of Repair Shop Charles F. Miller, Supt. (wards 5, Meter Shop Thomas C. Lynch. 7, 8, 17, 22), Edward L. Miller. East District Division of Purchase and Supply (wards 6, 12, 16, Louis S. Foulkes. North AH employees of this Bureau are appointed by the 18, 21), Office. 37 City Hall west District (wards 1, 2, 9, 10, 15, 20, 23, 24), Superintendent of Water Works. Emmett V. Norton. Nelson A. Milne. South District (wards 3, 4, 11, 13, Purchasing Agent The Water Works were In July 1873, in of Real Estate A Schweid. original begun 14, 19), Harold S. W. MacFarlin. Salaries, $1,500, Deputy Charge Harry and in February, 1876. embrace three Clerk Edward C. Perdue. completed They terms expire Dec. 31, 1935. Property distinct systems of water distribution from two separate Regular Meetings of the Council Regular meetings shall he held at 8 P.M. in the Council Chamber Room, Department of Assessment uiree cuuuuiis uuu lua nines ui luc No. 30 City Hall, on the second and fourth Tuesday Office, 26 City Hall; Hours, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. uiainuuiuig pipe, of second is the Holly System which serves essentially in each month except that during the months of July Assessors Hiram I. Davis, chairman; Martin B. affording a more efficient Are protection in the central and August regular shall be held on the meetings O'Neil, Chas. G. Schauman. and manufacturing districts of the city, the extent of second Tuesday of the a shall month; regular meeting distributing pipe connected therewith being about 25 also be held at the same hour and on the 15th City taxes payable without interest in four install place miles. The third is the Charlotte System which de day of Sept. in each year and also at such other ments; the first during the month of January; the second month the rives its from Lake Ontario with about ten miles time as the Council may by adjournment to a day during the of March; third during the month supply of and the fourth the month of of distributing pipes. Total length of certain appoint. When the date for a regular meeting June; during August. distributing with the first of on the first pipes, in city, of three systems about 528 miles. falls on a legal holiday the meeting shall be held on Beginning day February the first of on the second install the following day. installment, day April Conduit I consists of 9.8 miles of 36-inch, and 3 ment, the first day of July on the third installment Special Meetings Special meetings may be called at and the first day of September on the fourth Installment any tune by the Mayor, the City Manager or any three one per centum per month shall be added up to and Councilmen. The City Clerk snail cause the written including November. After November 15th, interest on notice thereof specifying the object Of the meeting, to all unpaid taxes and accrued penalties thereto shall be Conduit II consists of 2.252 miles of brick conduit be served upon each member personally or to be de charged at the rate of ten per centum per annum. 6 feet in diameter, .29 of 60-inch steel intake pipe and livered at his usual place of residence at least twenty- 25.94 miles of 38-inch riveted steel pipe, with 2 miles four hours before the time fixed for such At of 36-inch meeting. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. cast-iron pipe; total length of conduit II, such special meeting no business other than that named 30.4 miles. in the notice of meeting shall be transacted. 34 Court

Conduit III was constructed in 1914 to 1918 from City ManagerTheo. C. salary, $10,000. Commissioners Ednor A. Marsh, term expires May Brlggs: the foot of the brick tunnel to Rochester and consists Office 8 office 9 A.M. to 5 P.M 31, 1934; Fredk. D. Lamb, term expires May 31, 1936; City Hall; hours, of 7.8 miles of 37-inch Wm. H. Gragen, term expires May 31, 1938. Chier cast-iron pipe and 17.7 miles of 37-lnch Secretary, Evelyn A'. Urtel. Examiner and Louis Lazarus. Clerk lock-bar steel pipe. Total length of conduits Acting Secretary and Margaret Lucy. distributing pipes, January 1, 1919, 542.2 miles. The City Manager Is the Chief Executive Officer of the City: appointed the City Council. All officers Miles rrom City Hall to Highland Reservoir, 1.6; by to Rush to Hemlock of the city not elected by the people (except as other DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Reservoir, 10.4; Lake, 29.7 wise are by the City Manager. provided) appointed (Water Works, Streets, Sewers and Municipal Buildings) Elevation of Highland Reservoir above canal aqueduct City Clerk Thomas P. O'Leary; office hours, 9 A.M. Office, 54 Court. Hours, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 125.48 feet; capacity of Highland Reservoir, 24 million gallons at a depth of 16 water surface area, to 5 P.M.; office, 31 City Hall, appointed blennally John G. feet; 5a Commissioner of Public Works Ellendt, acres. by the Council; term expires Dec. 31, 1933. salary, $7,500; appointed by the City Manager. Ernst. Deputy Clerk Robert P. Clifford; appointed Permit Clerk Irving Elevation of Rush Reservoir above canal aqueduct, City by City Clerk. Record Clerk Charles Keogh. 242.85 feet; capacity of Rush Reservoir, 74 million SecretaryClarence Aikenhead. gallons at a depth of 19 feet; water surface area, 14 Marriage License Clerk Jacob Weber; appointed by acres. City Clerk. Division of Engineering Elevation of Cobb's Hill Reservoir above canal aque Harland the 52 Hours 8.30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Secretary J. Boardman; appointed by Office, City Hall; duct, 125.48 feet; about 144 million Clerk. C. Arthur Poole. capacity gal City City Engineer lons at a of 25 feet. Water surface John F. Skinner. depth area, about ClerkEttle J. Sanitary Engineer 18 acres. Smyth. Mechanical and Electrical Engineer Henry L. Howe. Stenographer Evelyn L. Pattison. Chief Clerk Edward C. Widman. Elevation of Hemlock Lake above canal aqueduct, 385 Messenger to Common Council Ernest B Finkbeiner; feet; water surface area, 1,828 acres; drainage area, 48 of 7 appointed by the Council. Survey Section square miles; length lake, miles; average width Board of Willard of lake, J of a mile; depth of lake, 86 feet. Examining Stationary Engineera Office, 52 City Hall Bond, Harry Randall, John G Weller; terms expire Dec. Elevation of Candace Lake above canal 31, 1935; appointed by the Commissioner of Public Superintendent Arthur L. Vedder. aqueduct. 586 feet; length of lake, 3i miles; average width of Safety. Meets every Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. at 31 lake, one-third or a of Hall. mile; depth lake, 86 feet. City Division of Maintenance and Operation and and Number of Are hydrants set in 1933. Examination fee, $3 $2; renewals, $2 $1. 54 Court Street January 1, Office, 7,189; number of stop valves, 13,794; capacity of DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. Director John V. Lewis. conduit I per day. 7,000,000 gallons, capacity of con Superintendent of Maintenance Edward E. Miller. duit 11, 16,000,000 gallons, capacity of conduit HI, Comptroller's Office and Dl>. Audit and Accounts Superintendent of Garbage Collection John Stucke. 19,000,000 gallons. Holly pumping works, 15,000,000 Office, 23 and 24 City Hall; Hours, 9 A.M. to 6 Supt. of Ash and Rubbish Collection Lewis D. Daily average consumption of Hemlock water, P.M. Clements. tallons.2,000,000 gallons. (27) Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

28 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT

Original cost of introduction of the water, for which Charles Sweeney, John Fleming, William Doherty, Truck Co. No. 1.37 Central av. cor. Mill; Walter thirty-year 7 per cent, bonds were issued, $3,518,000; H. F. Patrick Durkin. . George Claesgens, Norman, Adams, captain. ... additional cost for extending mains within the city Grade B Dwight Fox, William Foubister, Thomas R. Truck Co. No. 2.41 Stillson st. near Main st. E.; limits, including large new distributing mains and new Kavanagh, Joseph Hagerty, Harry Schwind, Wesley W. George Ulrich, captain. storage reservoir, being the amount included in tax Kuebel, William J. Farron, Frank F. Zahlman. Women Truck Co. No. 3.260 Lyell av.; Thomas Quinlan, levies and bond Issues, from 1876 to January 1, 1916, Police Officers Nellie L. McElroy, Rose C. Knobles. $5,855,586.59. Cost of conduit II and new distrib Traffic Squad Captain George Heisei, Lieut. E. D. Truck Co. No. 4. 713 Monroe av.; Fred'k W. uting mains, Cost Relief approximately, $3,000,000. . . Bahnnger. Captain Property Stiefel, captain. _ _,. of conduit III, $1,422,243.01. Clerk Joseph W. Sheridan. Statistician Charles W. Truck Co. No. 5. 105 Genesee St.; Richard C. Number of taps January 1, 3,260; June 1, Vollmer. Director of School E. Ford. 1887, Training Bryan Boon, captain. , 1880, 7,395; June 1, 1885, 15,659; April 1, 1890, Chief Sanitary Inspector Frank E. Willis. Truck Co. No. 6. Hudson av. cor. Bernard; James 23,068; April 1, 1895, 27,921; January 1, 1900, Court Officers Paul G. Stephen Drexelius, Newton, Murray, captain. .,_ 33,977; January 1, 1905, 37,680; January 1, 1910, Doorman Thomas Condon. Bertillon Clerks Edward Truck Co. No. 7.1261 South av.; Benjamin Thomas,

45,729; January 1, 1915, 56,311; January 1, 1916, F. _ _ Burke, William A. Winfield, Victor Raycroft, George captain. , 58,092; January 1, 1917, 60,704; January 1. 1918, W. Keenan. Turnkeys Daniel Collins, Joseph Holen- Truck Co. No. 8. Dewey av. cor. Bryan; Fred W. 61,633; January 1, 1919, 61,836; January 1, 1920, T. B. stein, John Halloran. License Officers James Stark, captain. .. 62,185; January 1, 1921, 62,431; January 1, 1922, Bennett, Albert E. Sinden, George Anderson. Matrons Truck Co. No. 9. 212 Webster av.; Henry M. Metz- 62,889; January 1, 1923, 70,437; January 1, 1924, Mary Kerber, Jane Mourin, Anna McNamara, Eliza ger, captain. 71,186; January 1, 1925, 73,042; January 1, 1926, beth Duskey. Truck Co. No. 10. 156 Exchange; Timothy J. 74,176; 1, 1929, 73,746; January 1, 1927, January O'Brien, captain. , 77,315; January 1, 1930, 78,270; January 1, 1931, Police Precincts Protective Sack and Bucket Co.67 Central av.; 79,204; January 1, 1932, January 1, 1933, Frank 79,273; First Precinct 137 James Tegg, captain. 79,415 Exchange. Inspector Water Tower No. 1. 188 St. Frank A. Men- Collins. Lieutenant Paul; Revenue from Water Rents and all other sources, Captain George Ruthenberg. Forest Burne. J. John gel, captain. 1 to December 31, 1932, Sergeants William Pobl, Co. No. 1.25 Ford st. January $1,412,399.59. Supply Evans, Frank Janson. Grade B Detectives Operating expenses January 1 to December 31, 1932, Raymond Co. No. 2. 85 Stone. Alex Tomczak. Supply Amount applied to payment of interest, JefTery, Fire Prevention Bureau188 St.Paul; Frank V. $593,930.33. Second Precinct Franklin. serial bond installments, and sinking fund contribu 213 Inspector George battalion chief; Charles W. Crouch, captain; E. Steinmiller. Harold J Burne. Lieutenant Gallaher, tions, on funded water dept, in 1932, Captain Thomas E. lieut. $784,246.29. Boyle, Richard Moore. Hiram J Moran, John Water Rates $1.35 per 1,000 cu. ft. for each ser Sergeants Herbert Grade B Detectives Joseph vice taking less than 20,000 cu. ft. per month. For Culhane, Leary. L. Robert C. E. Bureau of Fire and Police Telegraph each service taking more than 20,000 cu. ft. per month, Hehir, Strong, Joseph Clancy, Schlegel.

Third Precinct 740 University av. Sergeants $1.35 per 1,000 cu. ft. for the first 20,000 cu. ft. Superintendent Jeremiah J. McCarthy. Assistant Leo F. William J Kline jr. Grade B Detec per month, per 1,000 cu. ft. for the next Renaud, Superintendent John J. McGinty. Chief Operator $1.20 tives Edmund William Hussey. 80,000 cu. ft. and per 1,000 cu. ft. Schneider, Henry W. Martin. Operators Max J. Nowack, Charles per $1.05 month, Fourth Precinct 480 av. Edward for all in excess of 100,000 cu. ft. per month. Joseph Captain B. Tutty, Emmett Harris, Charles Mahoney, Oswald

> H. Fisher. Lieutenant . When more than one water service enters one and the Sergeants V. Hughes, John V. O'Laughlin, Carl Mee, Wm. T. Michl. J. Paul Robert Muhs. Grade same of and the consumption of water Boehm, Hutchinson, Hall, Henry J. Akey, Wm. Boies, Charles Hawken, piece property B Detective Frank Piotraschke. Officer John thereon exceeds 100,000 cu. ft. per month, and all Special Joseph McGrath, Gerald Peartree. such water is used for one and the same business or Koepplin. Cable Splicers Albert W. Suhr, Wm. Dorsey. Line Fifth Precinct464 av. James R. commercial purpose, then the charge for water may be Lyell Captain men Edward McDonald, Carlyle Beattle.

Moran. Lieutenant T. Herbert based upon the combined usage from all the services Killip. Sergeants Inside Wiremen Charles Harrington, James Dunn. Michael Instead of each service separately. Louis Fleckenstein, Moynihan, George Mensing. Laborers Thomas Fogarty, Howard W. Whitley.

The minimum charge for water under these rates Grade B Detective James Duffy. Special Officer David shall be $1.50 per quarter of three months. Hughey. First Fifth Precinct 50 Stutson. Bureau of Health A of $10.00 per of three months shall Inspection District, charge quarter P.M. be made for each city owned Fire Service meter which is Sergeants Victor A'yette, W. G. Wilson. Special Office, 82 Chestnut; Hours, 8.30 A.M. to 5

Officer Thomas Sheehan. or may be installed on any premises. Health Officer Arthur M. Johnson, M.D. Deputy

Sixth Precinct 140 Bronson av. Edward Metered Water Bills Payable quarterly. $1.35 per Captain Health Officers Harry C. Hummell, M.D., Joseph J. Dobbertin. Lieutenant Cleon H. Wilkin. 1,000 cubic feet. Minimum $1.50 per quarter. Sergeants Roby, M.D. Chief ClerkMinnie E. Kohlmetz. Tele

Thomas Thomas F. John J. Billington, McHale, phone Operator Adelaide Walters. Stenographers J. El Sullivan. Grade B. Detectives William Higgins, Elizabeth Smith, Irene Shapiro, Olivene Maier. Regis mer Sherwood. trar Henry Lieberwurst. Asst Registrars Arthur Bern- DEPARTMENT OF LAW. hard, Anthony Voelkl. Technician Adeline Sedgwick. P.M. Office, 46 City Hall; Hours, 9 A.M. to 5 Bureau of Fire Asst Serologists Percival Duff, Harold Cohn. Secre

Corporation Counsel Clarence M. Piatt. tary Lucia Lograsso. Fire 37 to 67 Central Av, and 32 N. L. Headquarters, Inspectors of Plumbing Martin W. Halloran, John Deputy Corporation CounselsIrvin Gelser, Fitzhugh George B. Draper, Rocco M. C. Benjamin F. DeYoung, Harold B. Driscoll, James E. Biggs. Fischette, Forsyth, Claude S. Smith. Senior Assistant Corpora Chief Engineer Maurice Keating. Deputy Chief Clerk Margaret C. Reger.

tion Counsels Honora A. Miller, Fred B. Goodelle. Engineers Rollin A. Fitts, Geo. J. Moran. Bat Health Inspectors Christian Nagel, John Quinn, Jo

J. Junior Asst. Corporation Counsels Samuel J. Danno, talion Chiefs George N. Fletcher, Wm. E. O'Leary. seph Ortolani, Herbert E. Olney, Max Shapiro, Joseph Abraham Schulman, James V. Jones. Secretary David Levi, Frank V. Gallaher, Frank B. Kelly, Joseph J. Lorson, A. W. Oliver, N. Rittersbach, Wm. L. John A. George J. Hanlon. P. Culligan, Thomas H. Coates, Slattery, Lafferty, L. J. Fischer, David B. Hill, Frederick

Confidential Investigator Vincent J. Scancarella. Edward G. Selke. Instructor of Training School Leathers.

Process Server Charles H. Barons. Alexander Sutherland. Janitor Peter C. Jebson. Clerks Edward A. Shults, Edward J. Muoio. Sup Chief Supervisor of Food and Sanitation George A. erintendent Hose Depot John C. Forbes. Asst. Supt. West. Assistants Wm. H. Finein, Nathan Lawrence. Hose Albert Grinder. Florence Court of Rochester Civil Branch. Depot Office Record Nurse Dafley. City Supervisor of Apparatus John P. Hoffman. Asst. City Physicians Edgar B. Cook, James T. McGovern, Court Room, 34 Court. Supervisor of Apparatus John P. Steeiman. Auto R. J. Brown, J. A. O'Connor, Curtiss N. Jameson,

Judges James P. O'Connor; term expires Dec. 31, Mechanics Eugene Fien, George Pfaff. Blacksmith Frank J. Colgan, John A. Whittle, Grace A. B. Carter, 1935; Raymond E. Westbury, Harry Rosenberg, H Edward Ledertneil. Woodworker Edward A. Huber. Homer W. Smith, M. L. Casey, L. L. Burger, H. L.

Bradley Carroll, terms expire Dec. 31, 1933. Elected Painter Carl W. Rapp. Helper Sylvester Yeager. St. John, T. T. Huntington, Geo. Vetter, H. Sadden, by the people for the term of six years. Janitor Fred Winters. Laborer, James Yawman. N. G. Orchard, J. Eugene Kraft, Mary C. Saxe.

Clerk Ray C. Schaefer; appointed by the court. Health Nurses Supervising Nurse Mrs. Nellie L. Engine Companies Russ. Assistants Gertrude O'Hern, Anna L. Cum- Mrs. Florence Lulu E. Rose A. Co. No. 1. 83 Stone; Raymond T. Schleyer, mings, Quinn, Burt, Engine Weber, Irene Bishop, Cecelia A. Shaw, Mrs. Hilda T. City Court of Rochester Criminal Branch. captain. Susan Bessie Barbara Wal Fisher, Cummings, Nelson, Co. No. 2. 676 Clinton av. North; Joseph J. 137 Exchange. Engine ters, Grace Dowdlc, Kannan, Helen Rausch, Slattery, captain. Margaret Ella Ethel M. Ethel Judge Court Arthur L. Wilder; term expires 4 25 Ford Edward M. Whitmer, Smith, Miller, Virginia City Engine Co. No. St.; Legler, Grace Irene Mabel Dec. 1935. Almarode, Clyde Irwin, Bull, Bowes, 31, , , t ... captain. Emma G. M. Susan A. Elsie Earl, Frey, Vlrkus, Clerk Frederick 0. Viehmann; appointed by the Co. No. 5. 262 Lyell av.; John H. Bisher, Kelsey, Engine K. Becker, Eliz. Carter, Mildred Tribken. Anna Reader, Court. captain. M. A. M. U. Mary Margaret Ryan, Clement, Deputy Clerk Charles A. Engel. Engine Co. No. 6 785 University av.; Charles Berl, O'Neill, L. M. E. C. R. Investigator Ralph K. Hutchings. Hoctor, Statt, Torrey, Barnctt, Scnur, captain. A. Florence N. Emma McCauley, Trentman, Kehrig, Confidential ClerkR. Leighton Gridley. Co. No. 7. 373 Plymouth av. S.; Joseph P. Engine Mary T. Walsh, E. Mae dayman, Margaret Barber, Eagan, captain. Madeline Affleck, Sadie Riebe, Frances A. Buth No. 8 357 Gregory St.; Charles G. Dolan, Bureau of Probation. Engine Co.. Murphy, lone Baullg, Marion M. Costello, Mary T. 30 City Hall. McGrath, Rose M. Fritz, Helen Egan, Frances E. Mac- Elizabeth Arlene E. L. Verton Beebe. Donell, Dorothy Nelson, VanNicl, Chief Probation Officer ardson, captain. Martha A. C. Margaret Chudslnskl, R. Deimar Feder- 10 5 Park Ames, Collyer, Probation Officers Barker, Philip Engine Co. No. Driving av.; Joseph Long, Estelle Gertrude Cummings, Gertrude McDon J. Helen F. Furstoss, busch, Thomas Salter, Dwight Kemble, captain. Helen E. Ava C. Anna L. Wirth, Powers, Helen A. Lorschcider. Co. No. 13 109 Genesee James J. ald, Veltz, McLaughlin. Clerk, Engine St.; Olive Young, Bernadine Campbell, Statlra J. Gruppe, Crouch, captain. M. Troicke. Lucy A, Madden, Ruby Co. No. 14. 61 Central av.; John J. Fur DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY. Engine long, captain. & (Police, Fire, Health, Parks, Buildings, Weights Engine Co. No. 15. 715 Monroe avenue. George Bureau of Parks Measures, Markets) captain. A'smuth, 34 Court. Office, 34 City HaU Engine Co. No. 16.704 Hudson av.; Arth Ets- Director Patrick Slavin. Director Ger F. berger, captain. Deputy Commissioner of Public Safety Wm. Duman; Engine Co. No. 17.41 Stillson st; Albert C. Morri trude M. Hartnett. Superintendent Bernard Slavin. the appointed by City Manager. City Forester Thomas Maloy. Commissioner Curtis W. Barker. son, captain. Deputy Engine Co. No. 18.Child cor. Campbell; John C. BookkeeperJohn C. Allen. ClerkWm. D. Ho- Mueller, captain. Division of Playgrounds and Recreation. gan. av. near Co. No. 19. East Probert; Walter M. Milne. Surgeon John A. Engine Stenographer Dorothy Houlihan, captain. 34 Court M.D. Stapleton, Engine Co. No. 21. Genesee cor. Barton; William Superintendent Chester B. Leake. Asst. Superin J. Sweeney, captain. tendent Bureau of Raymond Slattery. Buildings Engine Co. No. 2258 Stutson St.; Wm. Percy 54 S. St. Office, Fitzhugh Norris, captain. Bureau of Weights and Measures Supt. of BuildingsWalker S. Lee. Engine Co. No. 23 156 Exchange St.; Jay I. Dick- Office Mgr. Mlcfil. Cleary. crson, captain. 34 Court.

Engine Co. No. 25. 1492 Clifford av.; William City Sealer Acting Martin J. Mack. Bureau of Police Kalembach, captain. Hose Co. No. 3.Plymouth av N. cor. Piatt; Ste 137 Street. Central Police Station, Exchange phen Eflng, captain. Bureau of Markets. of Police Andrew J. Kavanaugh. Deputy Hose Co. No. 11.32 North Fitzhugh; George A. Chief North Union St., near N. Y. C. R. R. Chief of PoliceWilliam R. Miller. Detectives- Fichtner, captain.

Captain John P. McDonald. LieutenantsAnthony A. Hose Co. No. 12. 188 St. Paul; George Andrews, Market Master William Doerrer. Andrews, George M. Dockstader. Edward Collins. Ser captain. L. Miller. Grade A. Charles Austin, Hose Co. No. 20. Dewey av. cor. Bryan; Frank A. geantGeorge Board of Examiners of Midwifery. George R. Smylle. William F. Popp, George G. Ford- Ryan, captain. Lam- ham, Eugene Badhorn, Ambrose Armstrong, Emil Hose Co. No. 24.300 Ridge rd.; Arthur L. Examiners , Dr. Solomon J. Apple- biase, George O'Hara, Archibald H. Sharpe, Jacob Falk, Wilson, captain. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1934 29 Department of Public Welfare day next following the close of the first, and continues Number Thirty-Six. (Henry W. Longfellow School), Convention Hall Annex as long as is necessary to complete the school year as 101 Carter. Principal, Ivan K. Potter, 1,147 pupils.

fixed the Board of by Education. Commissioner G. M.D. Number Thirty-Seven. (Lewis H. Morgan School), Christopher Parnall, HolidaysAll National and State Commissioner Frank J. Koch. Thanksgiving Days; 353 Congress Av. cor. Post Av. Principal, Emma M. _ Deputy Secretary Columbus Elizabeth Day (Oct. 12th); Memorial Day (May O'Keefe, 898 pupils. Whitley. 30th); Washington's Christmas, Birthday (Feb. 22d); Latta New Year's, and intervening days, the day following Number Thirty-Eight. (George Clinton G. A. R. Relief Committee. Thanksgiving Day and Saturdays. School), 270 Latta Rd. Principal, Lucie L. Dower, 34 Court. 490 pupils.

Quartermaster Chas. Peck. Administrator Graham Number of Pupils and Teachers. Number Thirty-Nine. (Andrew J. Townson School), Ward H. Scott. Number of pupils registered in Public Schools (day 245 Midland Av. Principal, Mrs. Kathryn and evenings), 60,633. Number of teachers, 2,024, Wright, 893 pupils. Castleman World War Relief Committee. including evenmg school teachers (not including supply Number Forty. (John Warrant School). teachers) . 409 LaGrange Av. Principal, Julia E. Arnott, 377 34 Court. pupils.

Administrator George Beach. Case Supervisor High Schools Number Forty-One. (Kodak School), 279 Ridge Kathryn Ellis. Investigators Ruth Besley, Mildred Rd. Principal, David W. Densmore, 1,098 pupils. Byrnes, Mrs. Frances Kathleen Benjamin Franklin High School, 930 Norton cor. Child, Dorothy Kurtz, Number School). Littlejohn, Chas. McGeary, Ruth Mevean, Mabel Whit- Hudson av.Principal, Roy L. Bulterfield; 3,793 Forty-Two. (Abelard Reynolds 3,330 Lake Av. opp. Stonewood Av. Principal, L. acre. Hilda McNamara, Mary Schreiner, Mary Price, pupils. Charlotte av Dudley Wilcox, 797 pupils. Nick Parnell, Mary Hines, Ralph McLeod, Margaret High School, 4115 Lake Principal,

Nathaniel Smith, Phyllis Davidson. Bookkeeper Mary A. Mazza. G. West; 1,014 pupils. Number Forty-Three. (Theodore Roosevelt School). East High School, 410 Alexander near Main East, 1305 Lyell Av. cor. Mt.Read Blvd. Principal, George annex, 754 University av. Principal, Albeit H. Wil Wallace Cooper, 1103 pupils. Beard of Examiners of Plumbers. cox; John L. Merrill; 2,233 pupils. V-principal, Number Forty-Four. (Lincoln Park School). 820 John Marshall High School, Ridgeway av. cor. Mari 34 Court. Chili Av. cor. Stanton. Christine L. Lotz, gold Principal, Elmer W. Snyder; V-principal, C. Principal, 616 Examiners William M. Lawn, term expires Dec. Willard Burt; 1,319 pupils. pupils. 31, 1933; Herman F. Weidel, term expires Dec. 31, West High School, 501 Genesee Principal, Chas. Number Forty-Six. (Chas. Carroll School), New 1934; George Walden, term expires Dec. 31, 1935. II. Holzwarth, 1,939 pupils. castle rd. cor. Dorchester Rd. Principal, Alice A. Chief Plumbing Inspector Martin W. Halloran. Madison Junior-Senior High School, Wilson park, Hughes, 279 pupils.

239 Bronson av. Principal, Theodore A. Zornow; Number Forty-Nine. (George H. Thomas School). Brighton Park. Teacher in charge, Mrs. Mary C. Hil- PLANNING BOARD. ler, 166 pupils.

cor. Pearl Wm. E. Hawley; 2,953 Chairman J. Foster Warner, term expires July 2, Principal, pupils. Number Fifty-Two. (Frank Fowler Dow School). 1935; Edward G. Miner, term expires July 2, 1936; Jefferson Junior High School, Edgerton park Prin cipal, Arthur C. Simmons; v-principal, Marguerite 100 Farmington Rd. Principal, Claribel E. Bruce, John Fulreader, Vice-Chairman, term expires July 2, 653 pupils. 1934. Percival DeW. Oviatt, member by charter Shelmadine; 1,923 pupils.

authority. Secretary Arthur L. Vedder, 52 City Hall. Washington Junior High School, 725 Clifford av Open Air School. (Edward Mott Moore School). 100 Culver Meets on call of secretary in City Manager's office. Principal, Geo. E. Eddy; V-principal, Mary A. Shee- Rd, Cobb's Hill. Teacher in Charge, Mary han; 2,021 pupils. R. Wellman, 61 pupils. Iola Air School. E. Henrietta Rd. cor Westfall ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS. Graded Schools. Rd. Mrs. C. Clytwa Osterberg, Teacher. 135 pupils. A. Albert A. C. Livingston, Hopeman, Chairman, Number One. B. Anderson 85 Continuation School. 2 Av. Elmer Howard C. Max L. Holtz. (Martin School). Saratoga Principal, Roblin, Rupert, Hillside Av. Royal F. Howard H. 485 Johncox, 1,653 pupils. B. F. Mee. Meets other Thursday of Principal, Lewis, "pupils. Supervisor' every Number Three. Rochester School) each month at 10 A.M. at 60 S. Fitzhugh. (Nathaniel Thos. A. Edison Technical & Vocational High School 59 Tremont near Plymouth Av. S. Principal, Robert (Roch. Shop School) 75 Martin. Principal, Howard W. Montfort, 838 pupils. S. Bennett, 1,022 pupils. Number Four. (Genesee 115 Jefferson Ter School), STREET LIGHTING. Boys' Pre-Vocational School. 562 cor. North race. Principal, Edna S. Jones, 574 Bay pupils. Goodman. Supervisor Ruden W. Post, 54 Court. Number Five. (John Williams School), 555 Ply Principal, Frederick O. E. Raab, 195 mouth Av. N. Principal, Jessie M. Shedd, 1,224 pupils. SCHOOL CENSUS BOARD. pupils. West Side School for Boys. 35 King. Teacher In

charge, Maurice J. Callahan, 184 First floor. Education Building. Number Six. (Franklin School), 40 Montrose. Prin pupils. Alice M. 756 School Census Board consists of the the cipal, Montgomery, pupils. The Mayor, Number Seven. View 219 of Schools and the Commissioner of Public (Lake School), Pierpont. Supt. Principal, Mrs. Dorothea K. 439 are chosen the Board. Lortcher, pupils. Special Teachers. Safety. All officers by Number Eight. (Carthage School), 233 Conkey Av. Percival DeW. Oviatt. President, Secretary Joseph L. 796 Director of Health Education. Herman J. Norton. H. Bush. Clara A. Potter. Clerks Nellie H. Principal, Josephine Hoffman, pupils. Typist Number Nine. 261 Av. Director of Attendance and Employment Certifica- (Andrews School), Joseph Reifer, Julia M. Sauer. ',ion. Raymond C. cor. Baden. Principal, George A. McNeill, 1,339 Keople. pupils. Director of Business Education. Charles E. Cook.

ROCHESTER MUNICIPAL MUSEUM Number Eleven. (Samuel A. Lattlmore School), Asso. Dir. Mary Ashe. 9 Edgerton Park. 500 Webster Av. Principal, Milton R. Priddis, 887 Director of Art. Orel L. Adams. Director of Home Economics. Jessie A. Parker. Commissioners Flo pupils. Winchell. Director Arthur C. Number Thirteen. Mann 81 Hick Supervisor of Domestic Science. Emma L. A. Clement L. (Horace School), Morrow. ras R. Frederick Sherwood, Baxter, ory near South Av. Katherine B. Director of Music. Charles H. Miller. Miner. Principal, Powers, 583 pupils. Director of Manual Training. James F. Barker. Number Fourteen. 200 University Av. cor. Scio. Director of Practical Arts. Edwin A. Roberts. CITY HISTORIAN. Principal, Edward J. Bonner, 873 pupils. Director of School Luncheons. Mrs. Alice M.

Edgerton Park Number Fifteen. (Freeman Clarke School). 494 Hotchkin. Asst. to Director, Constance C. Hart. Averill Av. Principal, Mrs. Gertrude F. Brown, 512 Historian Edward R. Foreman Director of Visiting Teachers. Shirley Leonard. pupils. Director of El. Grades and Kdg. Mabel E. Simpson.

Number Sixteen. (John Walton Director of Child and Education PRINTING AND ADVERTISING. Spencer School), Study Special A. 321 Post Av. Karl F. Rex, 837 pupils. Leila Martin. Principal, Rochester and Post City Printers Journal Express Number Seventeen. School), 223 Orange Director of notices (Whitney Employment and Certification of Teach for ordinances and cor. Saxton. Frank M. proceedings, resolutions, Principal, Jenner, 1,293 pupils. ers. Roy H. Outterson. contract at $.08 agate line. Number Eighteen. (Concord School), 20 Draper Director of Junior School Grades and cor. North. Principal, Squire H. Snell, 1,242 pupils. , High Citizen ship.Charles E. Finch. CONSTABLES. Number Nineteen. (Seward School), 465 Seward cor. Magnolia. Principal, R. Park Parknill, 725 pupils. Elected by the People. Number Twenty. (Henry Lomb School), 54 Oak-

2. Santo Cas- man near Clinton Av. N. Ward 1. Irving A. Almstead. Wd. Principal, , sata. Wd. 3.Charles W. Punch. Wd. 4.George 853 pupils. ROCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY

B. Laties, Wd. 5. Carl Carfl, Wd. 6.John W. Clark, Number Twenty-One. (Jonathan Child School), 399 Administration Headquarters, 9 Edgerton Park.

7. Samuel Wd. 8. Manuel J. Pal Wd. Bembaum, Colvin near Jay. Principal, , 591 pu Board of Trustees. ermo, Wd. 9. Alfred Maurizlo, Wd. 10. Morgan R. pils. Wd. 11.Michl Ulton, Wd. 12.Edward C. Terms expire Dec. 31 of year after name. Thistle, Number Twenty-Two. (Lincoln School), 27 Zim- Dowson Wd. 13.Harry T. Ovenburg, Wd. 14. Charles H. jr., near Wiltsie, 1936, Pres.; Percival D. Oviatt, brich Joseph Av. Principal, Lillian M. Jenkins, Glenwood F. Stubbe, Wd. 15. George M. Glasser, 1935, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Richard T. Ford, 1933; Albert Wd. 16.John P. Duffy, Wd. 17.Joseph Blum, Wd. 1,000 pupils. W. Number Twenty-Three. (Francis Parker School), Beaven, 1934; Harvey J. Burkhart, 1937; The 18.Walter J. Kingsbury, Wd. 19.Chas. H. Barons, Mayor and the Pres. Board of Education. 170 cor. Milburn. Jackson Gal Wd. 20. Jacob Bubel, Wd. 21. Emil Staib, Wd. Barrington Principal, 528 The Board seven 22.Frank C. Smith, Wd. 23.Chester J. Baker, lup, pupils. Library consists of members, five ap

Wd. 24. Frank Moorhouse. Number Twenty-Four. (Ellwanger & Barry School), pointed by the City Manager for a term of five years, and 900 Meigs near Crawford. Principal, Albert H. Dow two members ex-offlclo, the Mayor and the Presi dent ney, 619 pupils. of the Board of Education. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Number Twenty-Five. (Nathaniel Hawthorne Director of Libraries and Secretary to the Board of Education 13 S. Fitzhugh. Hours, Office, Bldg, School), 965 North Goodman. Principal, Loretta D. Trustees. John Adams Lowe. Assistants to Director to 5.30 Saturdays, 12 M7 8.30 A.M. P.M., Wilkinson, 1,014 pupils. Bernice E. Hodges, J. Vernon Steinmann. Head of Book Order and Ada J. Number Twenty-Six. (Sylvanus A. Ellis School), Catalogue Dept. White. Commissioners. Head of Children's and Extension Dept. Julia L. 135 Bernard. Principal, Fred M. Pile, 1,000 pupils. Sauer. Salaries $1,200 per year. Elected by the people for Number Twenty-Seven. (Susan B. Anthony School) Central a term of four years. 256 Central Park cor. First St. Principal, George D. Library54 Court. Branches: 310 Amett Mrs. Henry G. Danforth (pres) term expires Dec. Taylor, 1,159 pupils. blvd., 585 Clifford av., Edgerton pk.; 707 Main W., 809 Monroe 31, 1933; James E. Kittrell, term expires Dec. 31, Number Twenty-Eight. (Hendrik Hudson School), av., 511 N. Goodman, 5 Owen, 571 Port 1933; Jas. W. Gray, term expires Dec. 31, 1933; 450 Humboldt. Principal, James T. Pitts, 630 pupils. land av., 715 South av., 40 Stutson, 25 Winton rd. N., 1151 Hudson av. Other Mrs. agencies consist of Chas. F. Wray, term expires Dec. 31, 1935; Number Twenty-Nine. (James Whltcomb Riley 9 sub- term Dec. 1935. branches, 67 stations and 476 Grade Libraries. Cora Forsyth, expires 31, School), 76 Moran near Genesee. Principal, Olive A. James M. Superintendent Herbert S. Weet. Spin 647 pupils. Paine, to ning, asst. supt. Deputy Superintendent Joseph Elwcll S. Otis James F. Number Thirty. (General School). P O'Hern. Asst. Superintendents Barker, Sherman. Mrs. Isabel McCook 36 Otis near Secretary J. 8. Mullan. Principal, LIBRARIES. Harold E. Akerly. Butler, 757 pupils. Property Clerk ActingPaul Heed. (See Business Directory)

Superintendent of Buildings . Dep Number Thirty-One.(Hamilton School), 208 N. Mrs. Mabel 758 uty of BuildingsFrancis R. Scherer. Goodman. Principal, Orr, pupils. Superintendent 250 Asst. Supt. of Buildings Brainard M. Wilson. Number Thirty-Three. (Audubon School) , Grand AV. Principal, Clifford G. Stark, 690 pupils. CHURCHES. Terms and Holidays. Number Thirty-Four. (Lexington School), 516 Lex (See Business Directory) Av. cor Holmes. E. Helen MacLach- Into two semesters. The ington Principal, The school year is divided 480 following Labor Day, and lan, pupils. first begins the Tuesday HOSPITALS continues until the Friday of the week of the Regents Number Thirty-Five.(Pinnacle School), 156 Field. Examinations in January. The second begins on Mon- Principal, Clara A. Corey, 583 pupils. (See also Business Directory) Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

30 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN HIGHLAND HOSPITAL OF ROCHESTER Vice President; C. Schuyler Davis, Vice President; John Craig Powers, Treasurer; 425 Beach AVenue Bellevue Drive Smith Sheldon, Secretary: Harry D. Clough, M. D., Acting Medical Director. Officers: Herbert W. Bramley, President; Ernest A. Officers: Swayne Goodenough, President; John P. Board members: Erickson Perkins, Edward G. Miner, Paviour, Vice President; Mrs. Charles W. Weis, jr.. Boylan, 1st Vice President; John W. Morrison, 2d George D. B. Bonbright, William E. Sloan, William A. Secretary: William C. Barry, Treasurer; Daniel M. Vice President; J. Sawyer Fitch, Secretary; Charles P. E. Drescher, Edward Harris, Frank W. Lovejoy, Edwin Beach, Attorney; Hannah L. Harle, Superintendent. Schlegel, Treasurer; George B. Landers, M.D., Super Allen Stebbins, George C. Gordon, J. Allen Farley, Board Members: Mrs. Edward Bausch, J. Warren Cut intendent. Board Members: Louis S. Foulkes, John B. Edward Bausch. Mortimer R. Anstice, Harvey E. Cory, ler, Mrs. Samuel E. Durand, Mrs. W. D. Ellwanger, Frey, H. B. Graves, E. Lowenthal, Albert E. May, Frederick J. Odenbach, Douglas C. Townson, Buell P. Mrs. Harold L. Field, Mrs. Thomas L. Foulkes, Mrs. W. Roy McCanne, F. S. Miller, Harry S. Moody, Henry Mills, Theodore C. Briggs, Samuel Durand, Albert John R. Fox, Mrs. Frank E. Gannett, Mrs. Paul Knox, D. Shedd, F. A. Sherwood, C. W. Smith, George W. A. Hopeman, Thomas J. Hargrave, Thomas H. Reming Fred C. Goodwin, jr., J. Howard Kidd, jr., Webster Todd, Robert C. Watson, Charles F. Wray, Joseph ton, J. Howard Kidd, jr., Pritchard H. Strong, Ray H. Kline, Mrs. Harry F. Leiter, Carl F. Lomb, Arthur Neisner, John W. Morrison, Charles T. Crouch, Donald mond N. Ball, Frank J. Little, Frank E. Gannett. M. Lowenthal, Mortimer R. Miller, Buell P. Mills, E. Dailey, James H. Slocum, jr. Mrs. Albert A. Hopeman, Mrs. Leon W. Sage, Mrs. Albert N. Chapman, Mrs. Eric C. Moore, Mrs. Albert HOSPITAL Mrs. ST. MARY'S H. Motley, Frederick J. Odenbach, John D. Pike, PARK AVENUE HOSPITAL Charles H. Stearns, Mrs. Sherwood W. Smith, Prit- 909 Main St. W. 789 Park Avenue chard H. Strong, Mrs. William G. Stuber, Mrs Clarence Officers: Sister M. Gertrude, President; Sister M. P. Thomas, Albert H. Vogt, Charles J. Wolcott. Officers: Charles R. Barber, M.D., President; John Madeline, Vice President; Sister Emily, Treasurer; W. McCauley, M.D., Vice President; John M. Swan, Sister M. Isabelle, Director; Sister M. Hilda, Director. THE GENESEE HOSPITAL M.D., Secretary; W. Douglas Ward, M.D., Treas Advisory Board: Hon. William H. Love, Michael Shea, Board J. P. B. A. J. 224 Alexander St. urer; Harriet G. Moore, B.N., Superintendent. Frederick Weider, James E. Cuff, Duffy, Members: Sol J. Appelbaum, M.D., Willis E. Bowen, Cunningham, William T. Nolan. Officers: Thomas G. Spencer, President; Wesley M. M.D., George G. Carroll, MD., George H. Gage, Angle, 1st Vice President; Kendall B. Castle, 2d M.D., Charles W. Hennington, M.D., Charles G. Len- Vice President; Wilmot V. Castle, Secretary; B. Em- hart, M.D., Edward T. Wentwortb, M.D. mett Finucane, Treasurer; Leslie H. Wright, M. D., STRONG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Medical Director. Board Members: Harper Sibley, 260 Crittenden Blvd. Bernard E. Finucane, J. S. Watson, Dr. J. S. Watson, ROCHESTER GENERAL HOSPITAL Officers: N. W. Faxon, M.D., Director. Hospital Herman Russell, George J. Keyes, Charles Weis, P. V. 501 Main St. W. Committee of Board of Trustees: James E. Gleason, Crittenden, Nelson Sage, Raymond Thompson, Joseph William B. Frank W. Lovejoy, Lewis B. Jones, Roland B. Woodward, John Officers: George H. Hawks, President; Charles F. Hale, Harper Sibley, Michaels, Thomas G. Martin F. Tiernan. D. Pike. Pond, Honorary Vice President; Bichard M. Harris, Spencer, Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1934 31

MONROE COUNTY

Incorporated in 1821 Includes 682 square miles.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. Ou August 1st an additional fee of $1.50. taxes $1,200. Elected Biennially. Annual Ses Court House. On the 15th day of August a list of all unpaid Salary, Office, will be sion begins on Second day of January. Regular Meet published. Office Hours, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. will be ings, first and second day of each month at the Super On the 20th day of August all unpaid taxes visors' Rooms, Court House. County Clerk John H. Law, salary, $7,500; elected sold, and can be redeemed only by paying advertising by the people; term three years; expires December 31, and sale charges with interest.

Rochester. Deputy Clerk William C. Yorkey. Terms of all expire December 31, 1933 First Assistant Howard G. Cooper. Bookkeeper Helen C. Driscoll. Ward 1.William J. Wd. 2.Frank Bat- Callister, Supreme Court Clerk John C. Hohe.

taglia, Wd. 3. John F. Maloney, Wd. 4.James Court Clerk John H. Gilmore. LAW DEPARTMENT. County T. Wd. 5.John Wd. 6 O'Grady, Steuerwald, Asst. County Court Clerk William J. Ward. Wd. Office, Court House. Herbert S. Jenner, Wd. 7. Jerry B. Leonardo, Asst. Court Clerks Martin J. Bowan, Thomas B. 8.Ray Bloch, Wd. 9.Michl L. Rogers, Wd. 10. Boone. District Attorney Ray F. Fowler, of Pittsford,

George H. Hesselink, Wd. 11. Charles Hawken, Wd. Naturalization and Assistant Court Clerk M. C. salary, $10,000, fixed by Supervisors; elected by the 12.Victor Hendee, Wd. 13.Timothy J. Kelly, Boberts. people; term three years; expires December 31, 1934. Ken Wd. 14. J. Drover Conley, Wd. 15. John J. Judgment ClerkMartha M. Talt. Asst. District Attorneys Fred J. Wegner, Anthony nedy, Wd. 16.Pasquale Laudisi, Wd. 17.Philip He- Mortgage Tax Clerk Frances J. Larkln. Miceli, Carlyle B. Newcomb, Gregory F. Mills, Harry 19.Lester berger, Wd. 18.Arthur J. Killip, Wd. Search Clerks May Kavanaugh, Charles Davis, Geo. L. Basil E. Moore, Leland Yost; appointed 21.Otis Rosenthal, B. Rapp, Wd. 20.William Kramer, Wd. A'. Kapell, Helen C. Weed, August V. Pappert. A. Wd. 22.Chas. J. Knapp*. Wd. 23. Grand Jury Stenographers Edgar C. Ostrander, Bert Barber, Superintendent of Recorders .

Stephen O'Brien, Wd. 24. Frederick J. Ruppel. General Indexer Agnes M. Birmingham. J. Barton; appointed by District Attorney.

Assistant Indexers Bemice M. Hill, Mertha B. Secretary Ceal Goldstein; appointed by District At Towns. Reagan, A. Maude Purdy, Margaret G. Fanning. torney.

B. Terms of all expire December 31, 1933 Comparers Ida M. Salyerds, Margaret B. Lewis, Stenographer Virginia Armstrong; appointed by District Attorney. Mary E. Grace B. Swift. Saml. A. Cooper. Cooper, Brighton. Recorders Ella M. S. Corinne Managing Clerk Frank B. Schmidt; appointed by Chill.Walter H. Wickins. Thaney, Hill, Florence Emma L. Bessie District Attorney. G. Merick, W. Sill, Clarkson. Chester B. Thompson. Cook, M. Gertrude Grace Telephone Operator Anne M. Happ. Gates. F. Metcalf. Agnes McGlynn, Froehlicher, Dugan, Benjamin Emma Eleanor M. Marie H. All- Greece.William F, Schmitt. Howard, Geraghty, Winifred M. Edith D. Florence COUNTY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE. Hamlin. Fred Leverenz. bright, Page, Fraher, E. Mrs. E. Helen M. Henrietta. Homer E. Benedict. Tobin, Mary Knapp, Brown, 19 Main W. rm. 1006. Adelaide Thomas E. Broderick. Cray Johnson, Evelyn Harrison, typist. County James E. Irondequolt. ClerkEdith A. Kathleen Winifred E. Attorney Cuff; salary, $6,500; Mendon. Jesse E. Buckland*. Allen, Carroll, term December Louise H. Gertrude appointed by Supervisors; expires 31, Julius 0. Stettner. Clement, Hanna, George Hunter, 1933. Ogden. M. M. Esmah C. Adah Miller, Parma. Myron Boberts. Lavin, Mary Nicholson, Law Clerk- Thomas D. Lynch. Joan Florence M. D. Penfleld. Howard C. Whalen. Smith, Sullivan, Margaret Thomp Stenographer Mae J. Brady. son, Lester E. Arthur Perinton. Jesse B. Hannan. Guiles, Clyde LeMessurier, Pittsford. Howard R. Bacon*. Quackenbush. COMMISSIONER OF Porter Porter J. Wilson. JURORS.

Walter S. Robertson. Riga. Laborers William J. Commissioner of Jurors George W. ap Aldridge; Rush. Eugene Barker*. Henry Washington, Cougevan, Charles L. Goetzman. pointed by the resident Judges of the Supreme Court Sweden. Burton H. Avery. Pearce and Judge of Monroe term five Typewriter Copyist Maud A. DeWitt, Gladys County Court; years; Webster. Dayton T. Lawrence. expires 1938. S. Dunn.* Osgood. Wheatland. Bomeyn Cashier John A. Daehn. ClerkMrs. C. Lillian Rich. are Five others Republicans. Democrats; J. Feenstra. Clerk Auto Bureau Thomas E. Stenographer Margaret or Clarence A. Smith. Mykins. Clerk Board Supervisors Court Morris Messenger and Interpreter August J. Clerk of Board Frederick H. Hacker. Record Messenger Meyers. May. Deputy All subordinates are appointed the Commissioner ClerkMerton J. DeWitt. BookkeeperJoseph P. by The Clerk all' his subordinates. of Jurors, and approved by the Justices of the G. Cullen. Counter Clerk County appoints Supreme Loney. General Clerk John Court and Judge of County Court. William H. Clark, jr. ClerkAlan G. Rowntree. Morris E. Ater; appointed annually by the Msngr., FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT. COMMISSIONER OF ELECTIONS. Supervisors. Commissioners of Public BuildingsWm. J. Callis Office, Court House. Hours, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ter, Timothy J. Kelly, Thomas E. Broderick, Arthur Commissioner of Elections H. Alden Nichols; term J. Killip; meet at Court House, Wednesdays; ap County Treasurer James I. Morrall, salary, $7,500; expires April 30, 1936, salary $6,500; appointed by the pointed annually by Supervisors. __ elected by the people; term three years, expires October County Judge, Special County Judge and Surrogate for of SchoolsFred W. Hill, Brock- term Superintendents 1, 1936. a of four years.

Mark Furman, E. port; Wallace W. Bayfield, Webster; Deputy Treasurer Arthur H. Jameson, appointed by Stenographers Helen R. Lannan, Evelyn F. Barton. Rochester; John Malloch, CburchvUle, Treasurer. Chief ClerkRobert W. Smith. Fred J. County and Measures County Sealer of Weights Clerks Fred B. McGuire, James A. Patterson, James Broad rm. annually Young, 65 W., 305; appointed B. Milligan, George White, Edna M. Killip, Francis SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES. the . by Supervisors. . . L. John D. Clarence P. Wagner, Char Fred Ryan, Allen, Office, Court House. Librarian Appellate Division (Law Library) M. Ellsworth W. lotte Relyea; Justices of McCartney, appointed Sheriff Wm. C. E. Rosbrook; appointed by the Appellate Treasurer. Stallknecht, elected by the people; by County Division, Fourth Dept. Assistants Mrs. Lois Dean, term three years; expires December 31, 1934; salary, Mrs. Edna L. Block. $10,000; fixed by statute. County Superintendent of Highways George C. Under SheriffWilliam E. Blackwood; appointed by Wright, 19 Main W., rm. 310; appointed by the County Taxes payable January 1. the Sheriff. Chief Deputy Sheriff Thomas Woods. Supervisors. as Asst Chief Fees will be added follows Purchasing Agent Mrs. Lillian B. Jones, salary, Deputy Sheriffs Nelson Milne, Colboume A. Bennett. $4,500; elected by the people; term expires Dec. 31, County Taxes payable January 1 Fees will be added Attorney Donald Harris. as follows: Cashier Evelyn Bohm. Deputy Purchasing Agent Adelaide B. Heberllng. All of January without fees; February 1st to Febru Deputy Sheriffs Edward Rice, Edward Heberger, ClerksMildred Hill, Abigail J. Bice; appointed by ary 14th inclusive, 1 per cent.; February 15th to George A. Conway, Patrick H. O'Loughlln, Michael A. Purchasing Agent. Sten.-Clk., Mrs. Laura McDon February 28th inclusive, 2 per cent.; March 1st to DeLeo, Raymond O'Loughlln, Andrew C. Berg, Harry ald. March 14th inclusive, 3 per cent.; March 15th to Ovenburg, Charles Kase, Agosto Vicarctti, Albert Superintendent Court House Michael T. Ryan. March 31st inclusive, 4 per cent.; April 1st to April Murphy, Reuben Fitch, Fred Kussmaul, Morris Van- Chief EngineerArthur Fertig. 14th inclusive, 5 per cent. Graaleiland, John Williams, Charles Schey, Charles A. Night Watchman Court House Raymond Riley. After April 14th said addition of 5 per cent, and Miller, Joseph A. Stallknecht, Alphonse Cason, George County Bacteriologist George W. O'Grady ap also interest from that date at the rate of 12 per cent. H. Idem, Louis Bittker, W. Fred Hoff, Charles A. pointed annually by the Supervisors. Office Assistant per annum. Smith, Walter Whelehan, Robert J Fagan, John Pike,

M. E. Seifert. Laboratory Assistant Mrs. G. A. A warrant may be issued for taxes and fees and in John Meagher, Elmer Wood, Jos Zielinski, Walter Wil Metcalfe, Edith Bradshaw. Haematologist, Mary C. terest with collector's fees of 5 per cent, added after cox. Loos. April 14th. Secretary to Sheriff Irene Bless. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

32 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT

Jail. Putnam, Ruth Trlmby, Irene L. Michel. Confidential Board of Managers Max L. Holtz, Charles B. Bar

Jailors Albert Haight, William A Raustler. Donald Secretary Dana M. Porter. Bookkeeper, Wendell F. ber, Floyd S. Winslow, Edward J. Walsh, Elbert W.

Pierce. Record Clerk Mitchell. Asst. Jailors Frederick C. Audrey Ernisee. Clerk-Sten. . Streeb, Margaret Brigham. . _ , McLaughlin, Anna Tobin; appointed the Sheriff. Eleanor Collins. Open daily 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Established by the County of Monroe, October 1, by Physician James Davis; appointed by the Super County Poor Physicians for Rochester Charles R. 1910, for the care and treatment of tuberculosis visors. Barber, Robert J. Campbell, William J. Gibson, Chas. Post Office Address, B. D. 2, Bochester, N. Y. Chaplains Protestant, Robert J. Drysdale; Catholic, T. Lunsford, Elizabeth H. Merle; appointed by the Commissioner. William M. Hart; Jewish, Solomon Sadowsky; appointed HOSPITAL. ROCHESTER STATE by the Supervisors. Old Age Security 1400 South av. Wm. J. Powers, Deputy Sheriffs Clarence Bates, Charles Jessup, Lee Supervisor. Incorporated 1891. 1500 South Av. Clark, George J. Saile, Edward C. Schipper; appointed Medical Superintendent, John L. VanDeMark: First the Sheriff. Asst. H. Director of Clin by COUNTY HOME Physician, Willard Veeder: Matron Louise Stallknecht, appointed by the Sheriff. ical Psychiatry, Ferd D. Streeter; Pathologist, Robert Engineers Willard Bond, Patrick J. Kane. 435 E. Henrietta rd. King; Senior Asst. Physicians, Sarah G. Pierson, Grace Warden George H. Maitland; appointed by the H. Griffin, Evelyn B. Reichenbach, Kenneth K. Slaght. CORONERS. Commissioner. Medical Internes, Norbert Schott, Leonard Horn, Geo. H. Paul W. Dental Office, Public Morgue, 70 Clarissa. Chaplains William S. McCoy, Eugene Golding, Harkin, Meyer Gorin, Ziegler. appointed by the Supervisors. Interne, Lawrence R. Burdge; Pharmacist, Albert F. Richard A. Leonardo, David H. Atwater. elected by ClerkWilbert C. Snider. Veeder. Steward, Calvin L. West. Principal School terms the people for a term of three years; expire Assistants by the Commissioner. Matron of Nursing, Christine M. Stewart, R.N. Asst. Principal Appointed December 31, 1934; salaries, $3,000. Attendants Susan J. Udell. Baker Wenzel G. Beber. Assist School of Nursing, Florence W. Dean. Chief Occu

the Patrick Brennan, Benedict Corcoran; appointed by ant to MatronBlanche Burnette. Housekeeper pational Therapist, Jessie W. Tozier. Occupational Supervisors. Charlotte Eichler and 19 other employees. Therapists, Laura Clark, Marion Muntz. Social Worker, Chauffeurs George M. Glasser, Alfredo Maurizlo, Minnie I. Gainey, R. N.; Asst. Social Worker, Harold William Brodie, Lorin T. Hinton. H. Young, R. N. Chief Engineer, Stephen H. Veile. Laborers Philip Eisenhauer, Martin Sullivan. COUNTY HOSPITAL. Master Mechanic, Harris J. Fulton. There are approxi Coroners' Physicians Appointed annually by the 435 E. Henrietta Rd. mately 500 employees in the hospital.

Supervisors. Resident Medical Supervisor- Eric S. Green. Asst. PARK COMMISSION. J. for East CityWalter Riley, side; Floyd Winslow, Physician Fred D. Andrew. Resident Physicians 45 Exchange, rm. 601. for West side, Rochester. Ellis Kram and Kent D. Williams. ChefWilliam G. the Board of Appointed by Supervisors. Towns George S. Price, for East side, Fairport; M. Koehler. Supt. of Nurses Retah B. Hodges. John L. Hazen, for West side, Brockport. Night Asst. Supt. of Nurses Ida V. Perry. Day Asst. Wm. F. Kittelberger, Webster, pres.; Theron Bastian, Supt. of Nurses Elizabeth L. Knight. Clerk Mildred vice-pres.; Alphonse Klem, Solomon Levin, Fred Glea- M. Beecher. Clerk and Steno.- F. Clickner. Asst. son, George A. Johnson, Riga. BOARD OF CHILD WELFARE. Verne Rochester; Matron Nurses' Home Lena Abelein. Druggist Counsel to Park Commission and Regional Planning 45 rm. 417 Office, Exchange, Florence B. Hamburg. There are also 29 nurses and 34 Board James E. Cuff, County Attorney; appointed an Members of the Board Harry B. Crowley, Chairman. other employees in the hospital. nually by the Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Sherman Clarke, Vice-chairman. Mrs. Charles J. Executive Secretary Herbert W. Pierce. Paisley, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Ida M. Gor General Superintendent and Forester1 Raymond E. don, May E. Rosenthal, H. Douglass VanDuser, Wm. COUNTY PENITENTIARY. Phillips. F. Udell. Secretary Verna A. Chapin. Assistant Superintendent Warren R. Henderson; term expires Asst. Superintendent Lewis J. Hiller.

Secretary M. Vera Wilbur. Domestic Educators December 31, 1934; appointed by the Supervisor. Clerk and Stenographer Hilda A. Saunders; appoint Christine M. Galvin, Helen McAmmond. Stenographer Deputy Superintendent Arthur J Whaley; appointed ed by the Park Commission. Hilda Kane. by the Superintendent. County Committee Mrs. Ida M. Gordon, Mrs. Chas. Bookkeeper Joseph C. Powers. DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION. J. Paisley, May E. Rosenthal. Physician Joseph Carluccl. Law Committee H. Douglass VanDuser, Mrs. Sher Chaplains Eugene Golding, William McCoy. E. Henrietta Rd. at Westfall Rd.

man Clark. William F. Udell. Assistants Appointed by the Superintendent. Night Chief Emmett R. Gauhn; appointed annually by

Medical Committee May E. Rosenthal, Mrs. Ida M. Watch . Overseer Ethel Henderson. Supervisors.

Gordon, William F. Udell. Farmers Joseph Horan, Hiram Colwell and thirteen" Stenographers Genevieve L. Pritchard, Marjorle C. Office Administration Committee Mrs. Charles J. others. Baker Nicholas Karr. Chief Engineer Harry Ward.

Paisley, Mrs. Sherman Clarke, H. Douglass VanDuser. Lancaster. Engineers Sidney A. Hampson, Lewis H. Two Inspectors Charles L. Binder and Lyle E. Committee on Application and Investigation Wil Galusha, George Bacon, Alois J. Arbogast. Wells. liam F. Udell, May E. Rosenthal, Mrs. Sherman County Veterinarian Frank 0. Tegg.

"Family Committee" Mrs. Sherman Clarke, Mrs. I0LA MONROE COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS Charles J. Paisley, Mrs. Ida M. Gordon, May E. Ro SANATORIUM COUNTY REGIONAL PLANNING BOARD. senthal. 65 South Av. comer Westfall Rd., Rochester. Broad W., rm. 405. President Max L. Holtz. Appointed by Board of Supervisors.

PUBLIC WELFARE DEPARTMENT. Vice-Presidents Chas. B. Barber, Floyd S. Wins- Donald S. Barrows, Rochester; Harold G. Dobson, County Commissioner of Public Welfare William F. low. Brockport; Andrew H. Bown, E. Rochester; Esten A. Udell; office. Court House; term of office, three years; Superintendent Ezra R. Bridge. Fletcher, Rochester; Frank W. Moffett, Rochester. expires December 31, 1933. Business Officer Wallace H. Bush. Secretary J. Franklin Bonner. Resident Physicians Caroline Reed, Perry A. Bly, Engineer Roy P. Warren. Sutherland E. Simpson, Arthur M. Stokes, John M. Asst. Engineers Wilbur C. Slayton, Henry R. Blod- sellus. Investigators Mrs. Marie C. Taylor, Mary V. MacMillan, Jerome Corven. gett. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1934 33

COURTS

COURT OF APPEALS. COURT OF CLAIMS. Deputy Clerk Frank R. O'Brien; appointed by the Term of Office, fourteen years. The Court of Claims (restored by Laws of 1915), is Surrogate. Clerks Ada E. Anna M. Walter- Chief Judge Cuthbert W. Pound, of sal required to hold eight sessions each year, unless oth Indexer, Campbell, Lockport; Clara M. Mabel Laura term expires December 1934 erwise ordered by the Court. Court regularly composed man, Seiner, W. Grey, B. ary, $22,500; 31, M. Associate and in of three judges, by Governor. Term nine Wehnert, Helen M. Renaud, Ruth A. Holden, Mary Judges Salary, $22,000 $3,000 appointed O'Brien. lieu of expenses. years. Additional judges may be appointed as re Transfer Tax Clerk Cordelia S. Monroe. Lehman, New York City; term Decem quired, for term not exceeding three years. Irving expires Albert E. the ber 31, 1937. Frederick E. Crane, Brooklyn; term Judges James J. Barrett, Syracuse, presiding: term Stenographer Lazarus; appointed by expires December 31, 1934. Leonard C. Crouch, of expires Dec. 31, 1939; James A. Parsons, Hornell, Surrogate. Sessions at 10 A.M. and Syracuse; term expires December 31, 1946; Henry T. 1932; Owen L. Potter, Albany, 1935; Bernard Ryan, daily (except Wednesdays Saturdays and the month of KeUogg, Valcour; term expires December 31, 1939. Albion; term expires March 22, 1934; Fred M. Acker- August). John F. O'Brien, New York City; term expires Dec. son, Niagara Falls, term expires Feb. 1, 1933; salaries, 31, 1941. Irving G. Hubbs, Pulaski; term expires $10,000 and expenses. December 31 1940. ClerkJohn W. Walsh. CITY COURT OF ROCHESTER. Clerk William J. Armstrong. Deputy Clerk John (See Index to Contents) Ludden. Reporter Louis J. Rezzemini. COUNTY COURT. SUPREME COURT. Court House. UNITED STATES COURTS. Appellate Division (Fourth Department). Includes County Judges William C. Kohlmetz, of Rochester, Federal Building, North Fitzhugh Street. the Fifth, Seventh and Judicial Districts. salary, $l4nnn- fixed by term Eighth statute; expires 1934; Chief Justice Court Charles E. Presiding Justice Charles B. Sears, Buffalo; term rJohn D. Lynroof Rochester; salary $14,000, term Supreme Hughes Dec. expires DecemDer 1938. (Fourth Circuit); salary, $20,500. expires 31, 1945; salary, $17,500. 31, Associate Justice Harlan F. Stone of N. Associate Justices Harry L. Taylor, Buffalo; Special County judge Henry D. Shedd, salary, Y., (Sec ond Circuit) ; $20,000; in 1925. term expires Dec. 31, 1936; Ernest I. Edgcomb, Syra $10,000, fixed by statute; term expires December 31, appointed cuse; term expires Dec. 31, 1936; Robert F. Thomp 1935. son, Canandaigua; term expires Dec. 31, 1944; Harley County Court Clerk John H. Gilmore. N. Crosby, Falconer; term expires Dec. 31, 1935. Asst. Court ClerkWilliam J. Ward. Circuit Court. Clerk Herbert E. Wait. Deputy Clerk Floyd G. Stenographers Howard G. Nobles; Herbert J. Erb; Circuit Judges for Second Circuit (Includes New Greene. appointed by County Judge. York, Vermont and Connecticut) Martin T. Manton, Clerk, Children's Court Victor E. Brown. Special Consultation Clerk Robert E. Wilcox. Stenogra Clerk, Children's Court Lou Magrain.

G. Johnson. pher Olga Chief Probation Officer for Children Harry 0. Ar- xiauu, ui iiew iui& ciiy, not Terms for Year 1933. First Wednesday (4th day) of gento; appointed by County Judge. boro, Vt., salaries, $12,500. January; second Tuesday (14th day) of March, second Asst. Chief Probation OfficerCrystal M. McCollis- ClerkWilliam Parkin, of New York city. Tuesday (9th day) of May; third Wednesday (20th ter. day) of September; second Thursday (9th day) of Probation Officers Leon C. Whitlock, Helen M. November. O'Reilly, Millie J. Bristol, and Edward F. Geen. District Court. Seventh Judicial District of New York. Includes the Confidential Clerks to County Judge Martha M. Counties of Cayuga, Livingston, Monroe, Ontario, Sen Miller, and Jane B. Grimm. (Western District of New York) eca, Steuben, Wayne, Yates. Confidential Clerk to Special County Judge Helen District Judges John Knight of Buffalo, Simon L. Justices Salaries, $15,000; when assigned to Ap 0. Vogler. Adler, Rochester, salaries, $10,000. pellate Division, $17,000 (Term of Office, fourteen Clerk and Stenographer, Children's Court Margaret ClerkMay C. Slckmen, of Buffalo, salary, $5,400. years). R. McKlssick. Chief Deputy Clerk Alice J. Riester of Buffalo. Benjamin Kenyon, Auburn; term expires Dec. 31, Stenographer and Record Clerk Regina M. Powers. U. S. Marshal Joseph Fritsch, Jr., of Rochester, 1944. salary, $5,800. Chief Deputy Marshal Andrew J. Benjamin B. Cunningham, Rochester; term expires County Probation Office Adult Division. Miller.

Dec. 31 1933. Chief Probation Officer Abram N. Jones. Deputy Marshals Frances V. Murphy, Albert W.

Fazio. Edwin' C. Smith, Bath; term expires Dec. 31, 1940. Asst. Chief Probation Officer Elmer T. Skinner, Joseph Michael T. Ryan. Lindquist. Dec. U. S. Richard H. of Clyde W. Knapp, Lyons; term expires 31, Probation Officers Joseph H. McMahon, J. Attorney Templeton, Buffalo, George 1941. Gray, Charles B. Tutty, jr., John A. Vaisey, Willard salary, $7,000. Asst. U. ,S. Attorney Joseph J. Willis K. Gillette, Rochester; term expires Dec. 31, M. Green. Doran, of Rochester.

U. S. Commissioners 1941. Clerk Emilie A. LePine; appointed by County Judge. Cyrus W. Phillips, Wm. H. Walter A. Marsh N. Taylor, Rochester; term expires Dec. 31, Esther S. Emerson, Swan, of Rochester. Stenographers VVhall, Audrey Steinberg. W41. U. S. Referee in Bankruptcy Nelson P. Sanford. , , ClerkAlice Robert F. Thompson, Canandaigua; term expires Dec. Terms of Court. King. 31, 1944. Third Wm. F. Love, Rochester; term expires Dec. 31, Monday of January; third Monday of March; third Monday of May; third Monday of September; 1945. Terms of District Court. third Monday of November; each with a trial jury; every Nathaniel S. Nelson Official Referees Foote, Sawyer, Monday for contested motions and Ex-parle applica Second Tuesday of January, at Elmira; second Tues Rochester. tions. day of March, at Buffalo; second Tuesday of May, at Hohe. A'sst. ClerksMartin J. Clerk John Rowan, Rochester; second of July, at sec Tuesday Jamestown; Willis C. Gillette. Assignment Clerk Thomas R. SURROGATE'S COURT. ond Tuesday of September, at Canandaigua; second Boone. Asst. Court Clerk and Naturalization Clerk of Court House. Tuesday October at Lockport; second Tuesday of M. Clarence Roberts. Appointments by County Clerk. November, at Buffalo.

Stenographers William E. Cherry, Harold W. Soule, Surrogate Joseph M. Feely, salary, $14,000; fixed Fred S. Reed, Louis B. Freer, Frederick W. Parkhurst, by statute; term six years; expires December 31, 1937. Rupert 0. Burrows, Leslie fl. Wayman; appointed by Clerk of Court Marietta E. Allen; appointed by the RAILROAD STATIONS. Judges of Districts hi session. Surrogate. (See Business Directory) Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

34 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT

NEW YORK STATE GOVERNMENT, 1 933-34

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

ELECTIVE OFFICERS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION

Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York, sal Commissioner Charles H. Baldwin of Albany, salary Commissioner Walter N. Thayer, M.D., salary, ary $25,000. Term December 1934. Jr., expires 31, $12,000. State Office building, Albany. $12,000. 17th floor, State Office building, Albany. Joseph J. Canavan, Sec. to the Governor. Office, rm. New York State Fair J. Dan. Ackerman, or Syra 203 Capital bldg, Albany. cuse, Director. Lieutenant Governor M. William Bray of Utica, salary $10,000; elected biennially; term expires Decem PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION ber 31, 1934. Office third floor, Capitol building, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Albany. Industrial Commissioner Elmer F. Andrews of New Commissioner Milo R. Maltbie, Chairman. Comptroller Morris S. Tremaine, of Buffalo. Sal York, salary, $12,000. 9th floor State Office building, Office building, Albany. ary $12,000. Term expires December 31, 1934. Attorney GeneralJohn J. Bennett, Jr. of Brooklyn. Term Salary $12,000. expires December 31, 1934. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT BANKING DEPARTMENT Commissioner Frank P. Graves, salary $15,000. DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE Education Building, Albany. Superintendent Joseph A. Broderick salary, $12,- 00. Comtnlsilonef Mark Graves of Albany, term expires 27th floor State Office building, Albany. December 31, 1938. Salary 12,000. Appointed by DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH the Governor for a term of six years. State Office

building, Albany. Commissioner Thomas Parran, Jr., M.D., salary, $12,000. 15th floor State Office building, Albany. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT OF STATE Superintendent George S. VanSchaick, salary, DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE Secretary of State Edward J. Flynn, salary $12,- $12,000. 8th floor State Office building, Albany. 000; term expires December 31, 1934. Office, 260 The Commissioner Frederick W. Parsons, M.D., salary, Capitol, Albany. $12,000. 18th floor, State Office building, Albany.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE, FORMERLY DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE Superintendent Frederick Stuart Greene, salary DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES Commissioner William Gorham Rice of Albany. $12,000, appointed by the Governor. 13th floor State Commissioner David C. Adle of Buffalo, salary, President, salary, $9,000. 15th floor State Office Office building, Albany. $12,000. State Office building, Albany. building, Albany.

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS

MEMBERS OF THE SEVENTY-FIRST CONGRESS

At large, Elmer E. Studley (D), Flushing; n 14 Dr. Wm. I. Sirovich (D), New York 29 Jas. S. Parker (R), Salem Fitzgibbons (D), Oswego. 15 John J. Boylan (DK New York 30 Frank Crowther (ft). Schenectady 16 John J. O'Connor New York 31 1 Robert L. Bacon (R), L. I. (D), Bertrand H. Snell (R), Potsdam Westbury, 17 Theodore A. New York 2 William F. Brunner (B), Roekaway Park Peyser (D), 32 Francis D. Culkin (R), Oswego 18 Martin J. Kennedy New York 33 Ned 3 Geo. W. Lindsay (D), Brooklyn (DJ, J. Sisson (D), Whitesboro 19 Sol Bloorri New York 4 Thos. H. Cullen (D), Brooklyn (D), 34 John D. Clarke (R), Fraser 20 James York 5 M. Black Brooklyn Lanzetta (D), New 35 Clarence E. Hancock (R), Syracuse Loring (D), 21 A. York 6 Andrew L. Somers (D), Brooklyn Jos. Gavagan (D), New 36 John Taber (R), Auburn 37 Gale 7 John J. Delaney (D), Brooklyn 22 Anthony J. Griffin (D), Bronx H. Stalker (R), Elmira 8 Patk. J. Carley (D), Brooklyn 23 Frank Oliver (D , Bronx 38 Jas. L. Whitley (R), Rochester 9 Stephen A. Rudd (D), Brooklyn 24 Jas. M^ Fitzpatrick (D), Bronx 39 James W. Wadsworth (R). Geneseo 10 Emanuel Celler (D), Brooklyn 25 Chas. D. Millard (R), Tarrytown 40 Walter G. Andrews (R), Buffalo 11 Anning S. Prall (D), Westlcigh. S. I. 26 Hamilton Fish jr (R), Garrison 41 Alfred R. Belter (R), Williamsville 12 Samuel Dickstein (D), New York 27 Philip A. Goodwin (R), Coxsackle 42 James M. Mead JR), Buffalo 13 Christopher D. Sullivan (D), New York 28 Parker Coming (D), Glenmont 43 Danl. A. Reed (R), Dunkirk Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1934 35 LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT 21- 22- 23- 24- 25 <"" 26th Company G Captain John A. Kelly. First Lieut. Legislature meets on Vv^'i6.^1.7! 20,' the first Wednesday In January. election districts), eleventh (1, 2, 3 and 4th election Arnold Payment. Sec. Lieuts. Donald Payment, Joseph districts), thirteenth (1 and 2d election districts), Weber. Drills Thursdays. Senate. fourteenth (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and Company H Machine Gun Company Captain Clar constitutes 13th election districts), fifteenth (1 and 2d elec 0w Forty-flrth and Forty- tion ence M. Olson. First Lieut. Frank Smith. Sec. Lieut. sixtoMDMrHsty districts), twenty-third. 10 districts in towns, 72 McKee in city. A. Palmer. Drills Mondays. Assemblyman, Richard L. Saunders. District 45The Howitzer Company First Lieut. Edwd. Thompson. forty-fifth senate district shall con District 5-The towns of Clarkson, Gates, sist of that part or the of Chili, Sec. Lieut. F. J. Schminke. Drills Mondays. county Monroe compris Hamlin, Ogden, Parma, Riga, Sweden and Wheatland, ing the towns of Brighton, Henrietta, Irondequoit, Medical Corps Major George H. Clark. Mendon, '"^^ru"!1",1116 following city wards: tenth (18 Penfleld, Perinton, Pittsford, Rush and Web and 19th election districts), eleventh 8 and Headquarters 121st Cavalry. Culver Road Armory- ster: together with the (5, 6, 7, following city wards: fourth, 9th election districts), fifteenth (3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and Colonel Kenneth C. Townson, Commanding. sixth, seventh, eighth, twelfth, thirteenth (3, 4, 5 8th election districts), nineteenth, twentieth and Headquarters Troop Lieut. John E. VanMarter, and 6th election fourteenth districts), (14th election twenty-fourth. 23 districts in towns, 63 in city. Commanding. district), sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, twenty- Assemblyman, Wallace R. Austin. Troop FCapt. Cyril G. Kress. first and twenty-second. 49 districts in towns, 125 in 121st Cavalry BandA. H. Truitt, Leader. city. Senator, Cosmo A. Cilano. Headquarters 3d Squadron 121st Cavalry Major District 46 The rorty-sixth senate district shall con NATIONAL GUARD, NEW YORK John Meston, Commanding. sist of that part of the county of Monroe comprising Commander-in-ChiefHerbert the towns of Chili, Clarkson, Gates, Greece, Hamlin, H. Lehman. Ogden, Parma, Riga, Sweden and Wheatland; together Major General. Franklin W. Ward. The Adjutant NAVAL MILITIA with the first, second, third, fifth, ninth, tenth, General of the State. Chief of Staff. Organized 1891 eleventh, thirteenth (1st and 2d election Office of the Adjutant General of the 603 The districts), State, Headquarters of the Third Battalion, fourteenth (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Capitol, Albany. and 13th election Col. Wm. A. Col. Walter G. U. S. N. B.N. Y. N. M. districts), fifteenth, nineteenth, , Taylor. Robinson, Asst. twentieth, twenty-third and twenty-fourth wards. 33 Adj. Gens. districts in Lieut. Col., Burton H. towns, 135 in city. Senator, Fred J. Slater. Mull, Director of Finance Bureau. Lieut. Col., Arthur R. Lawrence, Director of Per HEADQUARTERS STAFF Assembly. sonnel Bureau. Commander William B. Zimmer, Supply Corps, officer Monroe County is divided into Five Assembly Dis Major James A. Coffey, Director Grounds and Struc tricts. tures Bureau. in charge and control armories. Lieut. Charles C. Medical District 1Towns of Wm. A Saxton, Director of Bureau of War Records. Thomas, Corps, USNR., Brighton, Henrietta, Ironde Medical Officer. quoit, Mendon. Penfleld. Perinton, Pittsrord. Rush and Captain^ Thurber T. Hine, Director Files, Mails and Distribution Bureau. Ensign , USNR., Adjutant and Ath Webster; together with the following city wards: four letic teenth Major Clarence Director Officer. (14th election district), seventeenth (1, 2, 3, Strevell, Veteran and Sol 4. 5, 6, 16 and 17th election diers' Affairs Bureau. 7, 8, 9, 10, districts), NINTH FLEET DIVISION eighteenth (12, 21, 22, 26, 27 and 28th election districts), twenty-second (1, 2, 3, 10 and 11th Ensign Kenneth E. Mathews, USNR., Commanding election districts), 49 districts in towns, 24 in city. Officer, 9th Fleet Division and U.S.S.C. No. 433. Assemblyman, Daniel J. O'Mara. 104th COLLECTION COMPANY, 102d MED. Lieut, (jg) Ralph H. McCumber, USNR., Assistant District 2Sixth ward (6, 7 and 8th election dis REGIMENT Engineer Officer. tricts), eighth (6, 7, 8 and 9th election Ensign Richard H. Bates, USNR., Communication districts), New York State Armory, Rochester, N. Y. twelfth (10, 11, 12, 13, 16 and 17th election dis and Signal Officer. tricts), sixteenth (5th election district), eighteenth Captain, J. Eugene Kraft. Ensign Charles P. McCabe, USNR., Torpedo Officer. (J, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16. 17, 18, 19, 20, 23, 24 and 25th election dis NATIONAL GUARD TENTH FLEET DIVISION tricts), twenty-first, twenty-second (4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, FIFTY-FOURTH BRIGADE Ensign Carl A. Day, USNR., Commanding Officer, 12, 13 and 14th election districts), 56 districts. As 10th Fleet Division & Ordnance Officer. Headquarters Second Battalion. 108th State semblyman, George B. Kelly. Infantry. Lieut. G. Armory. Rochester, N. Y. Henry Baist, USNR., Engineer Officer and District 3Fourth ward, sixth (1, 2, 3, 4 and Naval Courts. 5th election districts), seventh, eighth (1, 2, 3, 4 Major Arthur T. Smith. Commanding Ensign Frederick D. Cowles, USNR., Instructor in and 5th election districts), twelfth (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, First Lieut, A. W. Callin, Adjutant Non-rated Deck Personnel. 6, 7, 8, 9, 14 and 15th election thirteenth districts), Meets Wednesday nights (3, 4, 5 and 6th election districts), sixteenth (1, COMPANY "C", U. S. MARINE CORPS RESERVES 2, 3, 4, 6 and 7th election seventeenth Headquarters Company. Second Battalion districts), First Captain E. Frank (11, 12, 14 and 15th election Lieut. A. W. Callin. Second Lieut. Doyle, USMCR., Commanding 13, districts), 45 Commanding. Officer, "C". districts. Haskell H. Charles A. Mitchell. Drills Company Assemblyman, Marks. Wednesdays. 1st Lieut. G. Frederick District 4 The town of Doyle, USMCR., Drill In Greece; together with the Company ECaptain Earl R. Mooney. First Lieut. structor. following wards: city first, second, third, fifth, ninth, Robt. L. Bullock, Second Lieut. H. Salmon. 2d Lieut Malcolm B. tenth Philip Galbreath, USMCR., Quarter (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, Drills Wednesday nights. master. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

36 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

THE EXECUTIVE Civil Service Commissioners Harry B. Mitchell, Mrs

Lucille F. H. A. Edson, Chief Examiner, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York; sal irginia; salary $15,000 McMillin, of the Interior Harold L. of Illi salaries ary term March 1937 Secretary Ickes, $9,000 $75,000; expires 4, Interstate Commerce Commissioners Claude R. Vice President John N. Garner, of Texas; salary nois; salary $15,000 of A. Wallace of Iowa; Porter, Balthasar H. Meyer, Frank Mc- $15,000; term expires March 4, 1937 Secretary Agriculture Henry chairman; salary $15,000 Manamay, Jos. B. Eastman, Wm. E. Lee, Hugh M. if C.__ --.. Tate, Chas. Mahaffie, Clyde B. Atchison, Ezra Brainerd,

THE CABINET _. Patk. J. Farrell ... salary $15,000 jr.,

Arranged in the order of succession for the Presidency. Secretary of Labor Miss Frances Perkins of New Commissioner of Internal Revenue Guy T. Helvering; Secretary of State Cordell Hull of Tennessee; salary York; salary $15,000 salary $10,000 $15,000 Commissioner of Labor Statistics ; Secretary of the Treasury Wm. H. Woodin of New DEPARTMENTAL EXECUTIVES salary $8,500

York; salary $15,000 Commissioner of Education Wm. J. Cooper; salary Commissioner of Naturalization Raymond F. Crist; Secretary of War Geo. H. Dern, of Utah; salary $9,000 salary $8,500 $15,000 Commissioner of Patents Conway P. Coe Commissioner General of Immigration Daniel W. Attorney-General Homer S. Cummings, of Connecti Commissioner of Indian Affairs John Collier; salary MacCormack; salary $8,500 cut- salary $15,000 $9,000 Director of Census William L. Austin Postmaster General Jas. A. Farley, of New York; Director, Bureau of Engraving and Printing Alvin Librarian of Congress Herbert Putnam; salary $9,- salary $15,000 W. Hall; salary $8,500 000

THE SENATE Seventy-third Congress; began March 4, 1933; ends Kentucky*Alben W. Barkley, 1939; *M M Logan, OhioSimeon D. Fess, 1935; 'Robert J. Bulkley, March 3, 1935 1937 1937 Salary of Senators and Representatives, $10,000 and Louisiana *Huey P. Long, 1937; *John H. Over Oklahoma 'Thomas P. Gore, 1937; 'Elmer Thomas, 20 cents mileage ton, 1939 1939 (A 15% cut of the above salaries, with the ex Maine Frederick Hale, 1935; Wallace H. White jr., Oregon Charles L. McNary, 1937; Fredk. Steiwer, ception of the President, went into effect on March 1st 1937 1939 1933) Maryland*Millard E. Tydings, 1939; Phillips Lee Pennsylvania David A. Reed, 1935; 'James J. Alabama "John H. Bankhead, 1937; *Hugo Black, Goldsborough, 1935 Davis, 1937

1939 Massachusetts 'Marcus A. Coolidge, 1937; *David Rhode IslandJesse H. Metcalf, 1937; Felix Hebert, Arizona *Henry F. Ashurst, 1935; *Carl Hayden, I. Walsh, 1935

1939 Michigan Jas, Couzens, 1937; Arthur H. Vanden- South Carolina 'Ellison D. Smith, 1939; 'James Arkansas *Mrs Hattie W. Caraway, 1939; *Joseph berg, 1935 F. Byrnes, 1937

T. Robinson, 1937 Minnesota tHenrik Shipstead, 1935; Thomas D. South Dakota Peter Norbcck, 1939; *W. J. Billow, California* William G. McAdoo, 1939; Hiram E Schall, 1937 1937

Johnson, 1935 Mississippi 'Hubert D. Stephens, 1935; *Pat Har Tennessee 'Kenneth I. McKellar, 1935; 'Nathan Colorado 'Edward P. Costigan, 1937; *Alva B. rison, 1937 L. Bachman, 1937 Adams, 1939 Missouri'Bennett C. Clark, 1939; Roscoe C. Pat Texas 'Morris Sheppard, 1937; 'Tom Connally, ConnecticutFred C. Walcott, 1935; *Augustine terson, 1935 1935

Lonergan, 1939 Montana 'Burton K. Wheeler, 1935; 'John E. Utah*Wm. H. King, 1935; Elbert B. Thomas, Delaware Daniel O. Hastings, 1937; John G Towns- Erickson, 1937 1939

Nebraska George W. Norris, 1937 Vermont Porter H. Dale, 1939; Warren R. Austin, Florida *Duncan U. Fletcher, 1939; *Park Tram- Nevada'Key Pittman, 1935; 'Patrick A. McCar- 1935 mell, 1935 ran, 1939 'Carter * Virginia Glass, 1937; 'Harry F. Byrd, Georgia Walter F. George, 1939; 'Richard B. New Han 1935

Russell 1937 jr., Brown, 1939 Washington 'Clarence C. 'Homer T. P. Dill, 1935; IdahoWm. E. Borah, 1937; "James Pope, New JerseyHamilton F. Kean, 1935; *W. Warren Bone, 1939 1939 Barbour, 1937 West Virginia'Matthew M. Neely, 1937; Henry Illinois*J. Hamilton Lewis, 1937; Wm. H. Die- New Mexico 'Sam G. Bratton, 1937; Bronson M. D. Hatfield, 1935 terich, 1939 Cutting, 1935 WisconsinRobt. M. LaFollette F. F. jr., 1935; Indiana Arthur R. Robinson, 1935; Fredk. Van- New York'Royal S. Copeland, 1935; 'Robert Ryan Duffy, 1939 1939 Nuys, Wagner, 1939 'John B. Robert D. Wyoming Kendrick, 1935; Iowa L. J. Dickinson, 1937; *Louis R. Murphy, North Carolina'Josiah W. Bailey, 1937; 'Robert Carey, 1937 R. Reynolds, 1939 KansasArthur Capper, 1937; *George McGill, 1939 North DakotaGerald P. Nye, 1939; Lynn J. Frazier, 1935

Indicates Democrats; its absence Republicans; f Farmer-Labor Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1934 37

CUSTOM HOUSE INTERNAL REVENUE. Donnelly. Asst. Supts. of Mails George F. Schake, Office, Federal Building, N. Fitzhugh Street. Twenty-eighth Collection District of New York. Joseph A. Benaud, M. M. Lush, Robert J. Hall. Merton T. Donald McCowan. By regulation of the Treasury the Cus Bookkeepers Young, Department, Headquarters at Buffalo. Cashier Order Division S. R. Fullam. Fore tom House at 9 A.M. and closes at P.M. Money opens 4.30 Includes the Counties of man Registry Dept. John Amsler. Foremen R. W. except Saturday, closes at noon, for the Transaction of Monroe, Orleans, Livingston, Ontario, Yates, Leo Fred C. Reu business through the year. Chemung, Steuben, Alleghany, Niagara, Whitbeck, Stephenson, Langworthy,

Erie, ben E. A. John R. Harry Collector and Custodian Andrew Wiedenmann. Genesee, Wyoming, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua. Colton, Bailey, Callward, Federal T. Doolin. Cashier F. As Assistant CollectorFrank Office, Building, N. Fitzhugh Street: Office Edward Rosenhagen. Gallagher. 8.30 A.M. to 4 P.M. sistant Cashiers John W. Edward L. Frank. Deputy Collectors at RochesterFred 0. Hours, Oberlies, Buchan, Darnel DeLelys. Collector Geo. T. McGowan. Field Foremen Patk. H. Gilgan, Robert E. Lee, Division Chief Lester P. Kaplan. Carl A. Schubmehl, Edward J. Courneen. Stamp

Appraiser H. A. King. Office Deputies at Rochester Leo A. Koch, Martha Clerks Wm. G. Wynn, Charles Fleckenstein, George CashierF. A. Neal, jr. C. Hill. Rogers.

Inspectors at Rochester Frank John Gallagher jr., Cashier Matthew R. Connor. Station Examiner John J. Keegan. W. Dunne. Zone Deputies at Rochester Edward A. Brown, Supt. of Motor Vehicles Edward J. DoeU. Inspector at Charlotte John M. Walton. Francis A. Dalton, Allen J. Oliver, Amsden J. Posson, Clerk Robert E. Doyle. Local Secretary Board of U. S. Civil Service Exam B. Harry Huntington. iners Edward F. at Rosenhagen. Storekeeper Rochester Raymond J. Harold, Amount of collections for year ending June 30,

Charles W. Westfall. 1892, $2,326,976.02; in 1895. $2,149,409.98; in Railway Mail Service Chief Transfer Clerk William Radigan. Office at New York Central R. R. station. Alton C. Childs, John E. Caufield, Basil V. 1900, $4,673,428.16; in 1905, $1,964,772.40; in Clerks, There are also 251 carriers, 261 clerks, 16 labor Reed, Warren N. Staunton, George P. Flanagan, John 1910, $2,698,625.39; in 1915, $5,074,254.68; in W. O'Connor. 1916, $6,633,808.88; in 1917, $11,741,874.66; in ers and 5 janitors.

1918, in in The General is from 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Examiner John J. $71,014,133.74; 1919, $63,199,724.32; Delivery open Devaney. in in of The District of 1920, $87,858,385.32; 1921, 1:71,680,282. 33; Saturday, 7 A.M. to 1 P.M. for delivery transient Rochester includes all of the counties in in of Oswego, 1922, $50,597,005.54; 1923, 1139,102,118.65; letters. Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, 1924, $42,332,525.11; in 1925, Ii36,825,278.21; in Broome, Tompkins, Chenango, Madison, Cortland, Ham in in Money Order Department and Postal Savings Bank ilton, Schuyler, 1926, $39,448,983.63; 1927, 1:40,240,153.35; Chemung, Herkimer, Monroe, Ontario, 1928, $37,558,385.49; in 1929, 1130,338,805.80; in is open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.; Saturday 9 A.M. to Livingston, Yates, Steuben, Orleans, Genesee and Wy in in 1 P.M. Registry Departments from 8 A.M. to 6:30 with District 1930, $41,155,900.58; 1931, $29,161,337.66; oming, headquarters at Rochester. 1932, $16,034,036.29. P.M.; Saturday 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. Parcel Post Depart Rochester, Oswego, Utica, Syracuse, Charlotte, Fair ment from 7 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.; Saturday 7 A.M. to Haven and Sodus Point are ports of entry. 2 P.M. Amount of cash receipts at Custom House for the U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. Gross receipts for the year ending June 30, 1933, fiscal year ending June 30, omitting cents, in 1877, Office, 40 Federal Building, North Fitzhugh St. $64,414: in 1880, in 1885, in $2,506,325.71. $105,707; $298,575; Office Hours, 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 1890, $243,444; in 1895, $212,211; in 1900, Post Office StationsOpen from 7.30 A.M. to 6.30 $280,854; in 1905, $361,571; in 1910, $511,372; Meteorologist in Charge Jesse L. Vanderpool. Jun P.M. for registration of letters and parcels issuing in 1915, $410,678; in 1916, $261,743; in 1917, ior Observer Harold N. Burke. Minor Observer and paying money orders, sale of stamps, &c. $283,080: in 1918, $127,802; in 1919, $168,193; in Irving I. Weinstein. 1920, $531,622; in 1921, $430,269; in 1922, For Meteorological Record of Rochester, for year $786,505; in 1923, $1,344,885; in 1924, $1,462,923; ending May 31, 1933, see page 25 in 1925, $1,735,753; in 1926, $2,007,435; in 1927, Station 169 Winton road North. Charles in Brighton $2,049,467; 1928, $2,105,838; in 1929, $1,840,- B. Mann, Supt. 710; in 1930, $1,966,826.19; in 1931, $1,264,634; ROCHESTER POST OFFICE. In 1932, $610,927; in 1933, $516,879. Federal Building, North Fitzhugh Street. Main P. 0., Charlotte Station 4363 Lake avenue. Charles N. Fitzhugh St. after December 1, 1933, Cumberland Wilder, Supt. Street Dewey Station Driving Park avenue. Arthur Wilson, CUSTOMS PATROL Established in 1812. Supt.

Chief Inspector Frank J. Wittman. Postmaster Adolph M. Spiehler. Asst. Postmas

Inspectors Frank Mogridge, Carl A. Forest. ter George J. Sullivan. Supt. of Mails Edward J.

POST OFFICES IN MONROE COUNTY. Post Office. Town. Post Office. Town. ?Adams Basin Ogden ?Mendon Mendon J'Beechwood Rochester ?Mumford Wheatland J'Brighton Rochester ?North Chill Chili ?Brockport Sweden ?North Greece Greece ^?Charlotte Greece ?Penfleld Penfleld ?Chili Chili ?Pittsford Pittsford ?Churchville Riga ?Point Pleasant Irondequolt ?Clarkson Clarkson ?Rochester Rochester ?Claverhouse Irondequolt ?Rochester Junction Mendon ?Clifton Chili ?Rush Rush ?Cold Water Gates ?Scottsville Wheatland JDewey Av Rochester ?Sea Breeze Irondequolt ?East Rochester Perinton ?Spencerport Ogden ?Falrport Perinton ?Union Hill Webster t*Forest Lawn Webster ?Walker Hamlin Garbutt Wheatland ?Webster Webster ?Hamlin Hamlin 1'West av Rochester ?Henrietta Henrietta ?West Henrietta Henrietta ?Hilton Parma ?West Rush Rush ?Honeoye Falls Mendon ?West Webster Webster ?Industry Rush

?Money Order Offices. tDiscontinued for winter. JStation of Rochester Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

38 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT

RATES OF POSTAGE

DOMESTIC POSTAGE RATES Library Books: First, Second and Third Zones, and Money Orders First Class State, 3 cents for first pound or fraction, 1 cent each Not exceeding $ 2.50 6 cents Letters, etc.: Letters, (within Rochester delivery additional pound or fraction. Libraries, organizations Not exceeding 5.00 8 cents territory), 2 cents an ounce or fraction of an ounce. Not exceeding 10.00 11 cents Letters, (out-of-town), 3 cents an ounce or fraction of Not exceeding 20.00 13 cents an ounce. Not 40.00 15 cents Note On for delivery in first and second exceeding parcels Not 60.00 18 cents zones where shortest mail route is 300 miles exceeding Post practicable Not 80.00 20 cents Cards: 1 cent each, within prescribed sizes. or the rate is 9 cents for first and 2 cenls exceeding more, pound Not 100.00 22 cents for each additional pound. exceeding

General Instructions Registry

Fee Business Reply Envelopes, ordinary or air mail: 1 Pack well wrap securely address plainly. S300 to S400 cent in addition to regular postage. Apply at P. 0. Show name of sender. ....$0.15 to 25... .18 for permit. Fragile and perishable matter should be so marked. $5 700 Collect-on-Dellvery Service is applicable to domestic 25 600 to 75 to 100. 30 700 to 800 registered and unregistered sealed mail of any class FOREIGN POSTAGE RATES 800 to 900 Letters: 3 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof, 50 900 to 1000.... to the following countries: Canada, Newfoundland (in articles as are mailable abstracts of ... (deeds, title, cluding Labrador), Cuba, Dominican Republic, Haiti, All registered matter mas be sent C. 0. D. surance bills of policies, lading representing freight Mexico, Spain (including possessions), and all Central for return receipt, C. 0. D.'s, 3 cents extra. valuable except shipments, light-weight merchandise, etc.) and South American countries except British, Dutch, Limit of C. 0. D. collection $200. When declared must be based on bona tide orders for the contents or French Guiana and British Honduras. value of registered matter exceeds $1,000 a small in with between senders and ad conformity agreements zone rate is made. dressees. Postal Cards: 3 cents; double, 6 cents. surcharge To all other countries: foreign Collect-On-Delivery Stiortpald Matter: First-class matter mailed short- Letters: 5 cents for the first ounce and 3 cents for Not $ 5.00 12 cents paid one rate (3 cents) shall be rated 3 cents due for each additional ounce or fraction thereof. exceeding Not 25.00 17 cents collection upon delivery, and 4 cents due for each shnri- exceeding Postal Cards: 3 cents, double 6 cents. Not 50.00 22 cents paid ounce or fraction of an ounce when shortpaid exceeding 32 cents more than one rate. Printed Matter, including newspapers, to all foreign Not exceeding 100.00 countries, 14 cents for each 2 ounces or fraction of Not exceeding 150.00 40 cents Second Class 2 ounces. Not exceeding 200.00 45 cents Newspapers and Periodicals (Transient rate): 1 cent Parcels: Rates and conditions vary to different coun for each 2 ounces or fraction of 2 ounces or fourth- tries; call at post office. Insurance class rate whichever is lower. Indemnity not exceeding $ 5. 00.... 5 cents AIR MAIL INFORMATION Indemnity not exceeding 25.00 10 cents Third Class Indemnity not exceeding 50. 00.... 15 cents Eight cents for the first ounce or fraction thereof, not 100. 00.... 25 cents Miscellaneous: la cents for each 2 ounces or fraction Indemnity exceeding and 13 cents for each additional ounce or fraction not 150.00.... 30 cents of 2 ounces, up to and including 8 ounces. Books and Indemnity exceeding thereof. Air mail can be insured, registered, sent C. Indemnity not exceeding 200.00 35 cents Catalogs, 24 printed pages or more (Including covers). when are 0. D. or special delivery the additional fees Fee for return 3 cents extra. 1 ounces receipt, Seeds, etc., cent for each 2 or fraction of 2 prepaid. It may be deposited in any mail box, but ounces up to and including 8 ounces. must be indorsed "VIA AIR MAIL' underneath tne postage stamp Immediately above the address. For Senders' Receipts for Domestic Ordinary Mall Bulk Third Class: Not less than either 20 pounds or further information call Main 4792, ext. 4. A receipt (certificate of mailing) is furnished the 200 separately addressed identical pieces. Apply at sender of domestic ordinary mail of any class upon P. 0. for permit to mail. of 1 cent for each piece. This fee does not FEES IN ADDITION TO REGULAR POSTAGE payment Insure against loss, rifling er damage, but merely Miscellaneous: 12 cents for each pound or fraction, Special Delivery furnishes evidence of mailing, and no receipt will be not 1 cent but less than per piece. obtained from the addressee on Additional First Class Only 2 pounds or less, 10 cents: over delivery. be of Books, Seeds, Plants, etc.: 8 cents for each pound 2, not over 10 pounds, 20 cents; over 10 25 duplicate receipts may obtained upon payment pounds, 1 or fraction, but not less than 1 cent per piece. It cents. cent each. must be separated by states and offices. Matter mailed at bulk rates can not be Registered, Insured or sent Mall Other Than That of the First Class will be given AIDS TO PROPER MAILING C. 0. D. the most expeditious handling and transportation prac ticable, and in addition receive immediate delivery at FOURTH CUSSPARCEL POST the office of address, upon payment of the following special-delivery fees: Fourth Class: Includes matter, merchandise address mail for to street and printed 2 lbs. or less 15 cents Always city delivery and all other matter weighing in excess of 8 ounces number and request correspondents to do likewise. Over 2 lbs. but not over 10 pounds. .25 cents except first and second class matter. Parcels limited Use North or East or when Over 10 lbs 35 cents designation South, West to 100 Inches, length and girth combined. it is a proper part of the address and save in must be so indorsed. delay Weight limit 70 pounds. "Special Delivery" delivery. For complete Parcel Post rates see next page. Insure valuable parcels. Insure all valuable parcels. Special Handling Wrap parcel post carefully in heavy paper and tie For quick delivery, send Special Delivery knots securely. (Without Special Delivery) You will often gain, a day's time In delivery by Parcels Mailed on Rural Routes: 2 cents less per Fourth Class: 2 pounds or less, 10 cents; over 2, depositing mail as soon as It is ready. parcel than indicated in foregoing table for local de not over 10 pounds, 15 cents; over 10 pounds, 20 cents. livery and 3 cents less for other than local delivery. "Special Handling" must be so indorsed. ADOLPH M. SPIEHLER, Postmaster. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1934

FOURTH CLASS OR PARCEL POST RATES

1st 2nd 3rd

o oS Sg qS Si ss E> s 2

$0.07 $0.08 $0.08 $0.09 $0.11 $0.12 .08 .10 .10 .11 .17 .19 .08 .11 .11 .13 .22 .26 .09 .12 .12 .15 .27 .33 .09 .13 .13 .17 .33 .40 .10 .14 .14 .19 .38 .47 .10 .15 .15 .21 .43 .54 .11 .16 .16 .23 .49 .61 .11 .17 .17 .25 .54 .68 .12 .18 .18 .27 .59 .75 12 .19 .19 .29 .64 .82 .13 .21 .21 .31 .70 .89 .13 .22 .22 .33 .75 .96 .14 .23 .23 .35 .80 1.03 .14 .24 .24 .37 .86 1.10 .15 .25 .25 .39 .91 1.17 .15 .26 .26 .41 .96 1.24 .16 .27 .27 .43 1.02 1.31 .16 .28 .28 .45 1.07 138 .17 .29 .29 .47 1.12 1.45 .17 .30 .30 .49 1.17 1.52 .18 .32 .32 .51 1.23 1.59 .18 .33 .33 .53 1.28 1.66 .19 .34 .34 .55 1.33 1.73 .19 .35 .35 .57 1.39 1.80 .20 .36 .36 .59 1.44 1.87 .20 .37 .37 .61 1.49 1.94 .21 .38 .38 .63 1.55 2.01 .21 .39 .39 .65 1.60 208 .22 .40 .40 .67 1.65 2.15 .22 .41 .41 .69 1.70 2.22 .23 .43 .43 .71 1.19 1 76 229 .23 .44 .44 .73 1.22 1.81 2.36 .24 .45 .45 .75 1.26 1.86 2.43 .24 .46 .46 .77 1.29 1.92 2.50 .25 .47 .47 .79 1.33 1.97 2.57 .25 .48 .48 .81 1.36 2.02 2.64 .26 .49 .49 .83 1.40 2.08 2.71 .26 .50 .50 .85 1.43 2.13 2.78 .27 .51 .51 .87 1.47 2.18 2.85 .27 .52 .52 .89 1.50 2.23 2.92 28 .54 .54 .91 1.54 2.29 2.99 28 .55 .55 .93 1.67 2.34 3.06 .29 .56 .56 .95 1.81 2.39 3.13 .29 .67 .57 .97 2.45 3.20 .30 .58 .58 .99 2.50 3.27 .30 .59 .59 1.01 1.71 2.55 3.34 .31 .60 .60 1.03 1.75 261 3 41 .31 .61 .61 1.05 1.78 2.66 3.48 .32 .62 .62 1.07 2.71 3.55 .32 .63 .63 1.09 2.76 3.62 .33 .65 .65 1.11 2.S2 3.69 33 .66 .66 1.13 2.87 3.76 .34 .67 .67 1.15 2.92 3.83 .34 .68 .68 1.17 2.98 3.90 .35 .69 .69 1.19 3.03 3.97 .35 .70 .70 1.21 3.08 4.04 .36 .71 .71 1.23 2.10 3.14 4.11 .36 .72 .72 1.25 2.13 3.19 4.18 .37 .73 .73 1.27 2.17 3.24 4.25 .37 .74 .74 1.29 2.20 3.29 4.32 .38 .76 .76 1.31 2.24 3.35 4.39 .38 .77 .77 1.33 2.27 3.40 4.46 .39 .78 .78 1.35 2.31 3.45 4.53 .39 .79 .79 1.37 2.34 3.51 4.60 .40 .80 .80 1.39 2.38 3.56 4,07 .40 .81 .81 1.41 2.41 3.61 4.74 .41 .82 .82 1.43 2.45 3.67 4.81 .41 .83 .83 1.45 2.48 3.72 4.88 .42 .84 .84 1.47 2.52 3.77 4.95

Note 1. On parcels collected on rural-delivery routes the postage will be 2 cents less than shown in the foregoing table when for delivery anywhere within the first three zones and 1 cent less when for delivery in any other zone, provided they are indorsed "Mailed on rural route."

Note 2. The local rate applies to parcels mailed: (1) At any post office for local delivery at such office. (2) At any city letter-carrier office, for delivery by carriers from that office. (3) At any post office from which a rural route starts, for delivery on such route, or when mailed on a rural route for delivery at any other point thereon, or at the office from which the route starts, or for delivery on any other rural route starting from the same office. Weight limit, 70 pounds. Limit of size, 100 inches, length and girth combined. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

40 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT

SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCIES

Council of Social Agencies 70 North Water st. Jewish Young Men's Association Org. 1906. Inc. St.Arm's Home for the Aged, 1971 Lake av. Gen. Oscar W. Laird. 1907. 123 Franklin Haskell H. Vice- Sec, Kuolt; Sec, Mary sq. Pres., Marks; St. Elizabeth's Guild House, Mrs. Mary Carson, ma A. Exec American Red CrossRochester Chapter Chairman, Pres., H. Neisner; Sec, Samuel Polakoff; tron, 1 Field Ernest R. Willard; Vice-Chairman, J. Warren Cutler; Sec, Tobias Roth; Treas., . Directors meet second Sec, Mrs. Morton Baum; Treas. Geo. H. Hawks. Wed. Annual meeting in Oct. St.John's Home for the Aged, 1262 South av. the Blind of Inc. 439 Association for Rochester, Legal Aid Society of Rochester, 25 Exchange. Pres., St.Joseph's Orphan Asylum 305 Andrews. Under av. Inc. 1913. . Vice- Monroe Pres., Joseph P. MacSweeney; Vice Pres., Don C. Allen; Sec, direction of Sisters of Notre Dame. Sister Alfred Edith Superior, Prests., Watson, Carter; Sec, Ray Smith; Emery A. Brownell; Treas, Wm. C. Dir., Emery Sister M. Flavia Frances Combs; Treas., David Lawless; Supt., H. Lewis. A. Brownell. Meets 3d Tues St. Mary's Boys' Orphan Asylum 851 Main West.

Baden Street Settlement of Rochester OrgH.901. Lewis Street Center 57 Lewis street. Pres., Dr. Under the charge of Sisters of St.Joseph. Sister M. 152 Baden. Pres., Mrs J. L. Garson; Sec, Mrs. G. F. Edwin Fauver; Vice-Pres., Mercer Brugler; Sec, Mrs. Mildred, superior. Johnston; Treas., J. M. Wile; Cor. Sec, Mrs. M. H. Nathaniel Faxon; Treas., Wm. 0. Boswell; Dir., Miss

VanBergh. Louise Naylor. St. Patrick's Orphan Girl's Asylum 160 Clifton st.

direction of Sisters of Sister M. Home of Monroe County Fairport, N.Y. Under St.Joseph. Baptist Masonic Service 875 Main E. Inc 1904. Pres., G. Fred Laube; Vice-Pres., Joseph Bureau, Benignaj Superior. F. Treas. Current H.Gilmore; Sec, Harvey Remington; People's Rescue Mission, 134 Front. Salvation Army 64 North and 112 Exchange. Fund, George Eichleman; Treas. of Endowment Fund, Charles W. Silcox. Public Health Nursing Assn Inc. Director, Cora Warrant, R. N. Board of Directors: Pres., Charles F. Scouts of America Rochester Council Pres., Boy Turton; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Wm. J. Baker; Sec, Lindsay H. T. M. M. Herbert Eisenhart; Vive-Pres., Walter E. Hastings; Wilbur Graves; Treas'., Taylor; Executive! Beach; Treas., William 0. Boswell. Office, 130 Katherine Van de Carr. Treas., Frederick D. Whitney; Scout Commissioner, Spring. Harry W. Bloss. Scout Executive, W. Arthur Mc- Kinney; Field Scout Executives, M. W. Smith, Dean Rochester Catholic Charities Inc 1917. Pres., Tuberculosis and Health Assn of Rochester and Mon Swift, Stanley A. Murdock, Dewey Sawyer. Right Rev. Edwd. Mooney; Dir. Kathleen J. d'Olier; roe County, Inc. Pres., Dr. Albert D. Kaiser; Vice- Vice-Pres., John L. Keenan; Sec, Wm. T. Farrell; Prests., Dr. William A. Sawyer, Joseph P. MacSwee Catholic Women's ClubOrganized April 28, 1922. Gen. Sec, William T. Nolan; Treas., William C. Barry. ney; Sec, Theodore A. Zornow; Treas., Frederick L. Pres., Mrs. Frank J. G. Connor; Sec, Mary L. Dun Executive Offices, 50 Chestnut st. Family and Child Higgins; Exec Sec, Raymond H. Greenman. Office, bar; Treas., Lucy R. S. Sheridan. Meets 1st Mon. Welfare Dept., 39 State. 277 Alexander. after 1st Frt. at 215 Alexander.

Industrial Children's Service Bureau Pres., Mrs Robert Ran- Rochester Children's Nursery 133 Exchange. Inc Woman's Educational and Union Org. 1893. Jeanette Mrs. let; Sec, Mrs. Clarence S. Lunt; Treas., Mrs. Leon 1857. Pres., Mrs. Wendell J. Curtis; Mrs Fred H. Pres, Huntington; Vice-Pres., Edwd. Rec Sec, Mrs. Warren C. Cor. Stern; Exec. Sec, Winona F. Young, 31 Gibbs St., Gordon; Treas., Mrs. Frank Ocumpaugh; Cor. Sec, Cumpston; Daly; Sec, Mrs. Ernest Whitbeck: Treas., Mrs. Chas. R. rm. 310 Mrs. James E. Gleason; Rec. Sec, Mrs. W. Osborne Ashley; Supt., Mrs. Cora L. Hanna. The monthly Witherspoon. About 500 members. Directors meet sec Church Home of the Protestant Episcopal Church In meeting last Thurs. Annual meeting last Thurs. in ond Frf. at The Sagamore. Officers elected in May. the City of Rochester509 Mt Hope av. Org. 1868. April. Inc. 1869. Pres., Roy C. Kates; Vice-Pres., Ernest Young Men's Christian Assn Org. 1875. Inc. R. Willard; Sec, Joseph L. Humphrey; Treas., John 1880. General Offices, Gibbs cor. Grove pi. Pres., F. Craig Powers. The home receives and cares for aged Harper Sibley; Vice-Pres., Ernest A. Paviour; Rec. rics., duuu r. ouyiaii, vice-i icswi. , r. fimpei oiuiej, women and children. Sec, Fredk. L. Higgins; Treas., Elmer Roblln; Asst. Edwin Allen Stebbins; Treas., Wendell J. Curtis; Asst. Treas., Roland 0. Roberts; H. D. Gen. Inc. Counsel, Shedd; Family Welfare Society of Rochester, (formerly Treas., Mortimer Adler; Sec, Herbert W. Bramley; Sec, S. Wirt Wiley. Board of Directors meets third The Social Welfare League)31 Gibbs. Pres., Leroy Mgr., Harry P. Wareheim; Asst. Mgr., Oscar W. Kuolt. Mon. except July and August. Annual meeting In E. Snyder; Vice Prests., Matthew D. Lawless, Mrs. April. Richd T. Ford; Treas., Edward Harris 2d; Gen Sec, Central Branch 100 Gibbs. Chairman, G. Fred John P. Sanderson. una. v. iiuup- lies., nciujf oucuu, vicc-ncaua., Ex. Sec. Mrs. Clarence Macy, Mrs. I. Allen, Millie Bristol; Laube; Hillside Home for Children1161 Monroe av. Org. Exec. Sec, Mrs. Halton Bly; Treas., Mrs. Harry Tomp F. Vice- Maplewood Branch Driving Park av., near Lake 1837. Inc 1838. Pres., Chas. Hutchison; kins; Dir., Mildred P. Carpenter. Pres., M. H. Eisenhart; Rec. Sec, Mrs. L. Walton av. Chairman, Vincent S. Bennett; Ex. Sec, Richd. Mrs. Harold P. Brewster; Supt., H. Tullis. Smith; Cor. Sec, Rochester Dental Society 1878. Rooms 800 E. Young. Meets last Wed. Annual meeting Org. Dougal Main E. Pres., Geo. A. Cronk: W. D. Carl F. W. Kaelber; Asst. Sec, Vice-Pres., Railroad Department -Hyde park. Org. 1881. in October. Sec, Sec, H. D. Rohrer; Treas., W. A. Gray. Francis S. Macomber; Treas., Herbert J. Winn. Sprague; Sec, Frederick D. Lamb; Treas., Edwd C. Stratton; Meets first Tues. Election of officers in April. Chairman Committee or Franklin T. Ev of to Management, Humane Society for the Prevention Cruelty erett. Business meetings first Mon. Animals Rev. W. C. Compton; Sec, Mrs. Pres., Rochester Female Charitable Society 1822, for W. M. Treas., W. M. Angle; Supt. and Pound Org. Angle; the relief of the sick poor. Pres., Mrs. W. D. Ellwan- Master, William J. Boyink. Meets second Thins, at ger; Vice-Prests., Mrs. Wm. J. Baker, Mrs. Charles 263 Central av. Hoeing; Treas., Miss Anna D. Hubbell; Rec. Sec, Industrial Workshops 14 Charlotte. Exec Commit Mrs. Clarence P. Thomas; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Edward M. tee: Pres., Fredk. L. Higgins; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Erick- Harris. Meets first Tues. Election of officers in

F. Raymond J. son Perkins; Sec, Walter Prien; Treas., April. University Branch River Campus. Chairman, Dr. Eliz. K. Wise; Technical Advisor, Leslie Fowler; Dir., J. Edwd. Hoffmeister; Exec Sec, Geo. B. Corwin. S. Wood. Rochester Friendly Home East av.. Brighton. Org. West Side Branch Tor Colored MenG. Walter Dur

1849. Inc. 1855. Mrs. H. J. Home children) Inc. Pres., Burkhart; ham, Chairman; Sec, Chauncy E. Martin. Jewish Children's (for orphan Geo. H. Rec. D. Vice-Pres., Mrs. Clark; Sec, Mrs. Saxe 27 Gorham. Hon. Pres., Abraham Joffe; 1914. H. Mrs. Wm. B. Women's Auxiliary 1885. Male Alfred Vicc-Prcsts, Samuel Sturman, Mrs. Hanford; Treas., Macomber; Supt., Org. Pres., Pres., Hart; Mrs. Florence S. Lee. Meets third Tues. Galliger; Rec. Sec, Mrs. W. S. Member Hyman Kolko; Treas., Fred Baxter; Bessie Amdursky; Sec, Sec, Mrs. John D. Thompson; Treas., Mrs. Halton erick Bieger; Supt.. Jacob S. Hollander. Directors Rochester Jewish Relief Organization Inc., Est. 1914. Bly. Meets first Thurs. from Oct. to June, in meet the first Mon. Pres., Jack Cohan; Rec Sec, Meyer Carson, 44 Bis- Y. M. C. A. bldg, 100 Gibbs. Election of officers In the 1162 St. Paul. Jewish Home for Aged, Pres., mark ter. Meets 2d and 4th Monday at Joseph av. May. Max L. Lester Nusbaum; Vicc-Prests., Wm. Brown, cor. Sullivan. Election July and January. Holtz, M. Rosenbloom; Sec, Dr. J. S. Kominz; Treas., Young Women's Christian Assn. Org. 1883. Ad Solomon Levin; Dir., Belle Fenig ministration 190 Franklin; residence 175 Clin Samuel Ball, Rochester Presbyterian Home, 256 Thurston rd. bldg., Jewish Asylum Association of Western New ton av. N., Kent Hall, 57 S. Washington; Mary Orphan Ellison 26 Portsmouth York Inc 1881. Pres., Joseph Michaels; Vice-Pres., Rochester School for the Deaf, 1545 St. Paul. Thompson House, ter.; Branch for Colored 192 Isaac Adler: Sec and Treas., Arthur M. Lowenthal; Women, Clarissa. Camps-Onanda, Rochester for Prevention of to Chil Wacona at Lake Mrs. Ida K. Richardson, director of placement, 868 Society Cruelty Canandaigua Lake, Camp Ontario; dren Inc 1875. Pres., Thomas J. Hargrave; vice- Honorary Pres., Mrs. Henry A. Mrs. University av. Strong; Pres., Prests., Arthur A. Barry, Mrs. Francis G. Ferrin; Rec. Wesley M. Angle; Rec. Sec, Miss Mary Moulthrop; Jewish Welfare Council, 144 Baden. Pres., Dr. Sec, Mrs. Hugh Shirey: Cor. Sec, Mrs. Jesse Ilor- Cor. Sec, Helen Creelman; Vice-Pres., Margaret J. S. J. Applebaum; Vice-Prests., Joseph E. Silverstein, witz; Treas., Mrs. John Finucane; Supt., W. H. Allen. Bacon; Asst. Treas., Mrs. Nathaniel W. Faxon; Treas., H Kolko; Sec, Jacque L. Meyers; Treas., Solomon Meets second Thurs. at 81 Plymouth av. N. Officers Miss Anna D. Hubbell; Executive Sec, Miss Leona Levin; Social Workers, Anna Wolfe, Stella J. Schifrin. elected in October. Macgeorge. Election of officers in May. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1934 41

SOCIETIES, CLUBS, ASSOCIATIONS, ETC. Before deciding that a society has been omitted from Rochester Lodge, No. 681 Pres., J. J. Burke; Sec Delta Upsllon Club of RochesterInc. 1890. Club this list, look under Rochester, Monroe County, Knight H. F. Wade; Treas., T. M. Silver. Meets 2d House, 35 Strathallan pk. Sec, Kenneth Keating, and other designations which might form the initial and 4th Tues. at 1101 Main East. Election of officers 911 Wilder bldg. word of its title in Nov. Duca degll Abruzzl Societa Pres., Salvatore Corona; Rochester No. Mrs. Lucille Alpha Zeta Alumni, Chanter of Theta Chi Frater Auxiliary, 311 Pres., Sec, Francesco Lupiani, 188 Oak St.; Treas., Giuseppe Cole; Mrs. John Mrs. Albert Salle. nity Inc U of R Campus River blvd. Pres., Wm. Sec, Brye; Treas., Coia. Meets first Thurs. at 597 Broad, W. Officers Meets 1st. and 3d. E. Brown; Vice-Pres., Don Garman; Sec, Walter Dut- Tues. at 1101 Main East. elected in November. ton; Treas., Geo. Weber. Builders' Exchange 135 Spring. Inc. 1888. Pres., Eighteenth Ward Permanent Republican Club Or

Alumna Assn of Highland Hospital Reorganized Carl Luther; Vice.-Pres., Roy I. Beale; Sec, Harry C. ganized January, 1892. Inc 1897. Club House, 519 1909. Sec, Lorna E. Belcher. Meets 3d Wed of Taylor; Treas., Wm. O. Bachman. Meets 4th Thurs. Central park. Meets second Fri. Annual meeting in Jan., March, May, July, Sept. and Nov., at Highland Annual meeting in Jan. January. Hospital. Eighth CavalryOrg. 1868. Fred Mate, Audubon Nature Club Mrs. A. M. Pres., Alumni Council of the University of Rochester Org. Bin-rough's Sec, Heydweiller. Meets Rochester Museum, Edgerton Park. Rochester; Vice-Pres., William W. Wesley, Rochester; 1925. Pres., Horace F. Taylor, Buffalo; Vice-Pres., Chaplain, Henry M. Baker, Penfleld; Sec and Treas., Catholic Dr. Benj. J. Slater; Sec, Hugh A. Smith; Treas., Ray Daughters of America Court 1139. Org. Mrs. Carrie Groves, Rochester. Annual meeting for 1929. Grand Ann M. mond G. Phillips. Meets June and October. Officers Regent, Fisher; Historian, the election of officers June ninth. elected in June. Eleanor McLaughlin; Treas., Eliz. Roby. Meets 1st and 3d Electrical Contractors Association, National Roch. Thurs., 50 Chestnut American Chemical Society Rochester Section Chapter. Pres., G. Fred Laube; Sec-Treas., Edward 1912. R. Org. Chairman, W. Helmkamp; Sec.-Trcas., Catholic Young Men's Association Organized 1890. Vanderlinde. Meets every Friday. T. F. Murray, jr. Meets 1st and 3d Monday., Octo John C. Fred M. Pres., McDowell; Vice.-Pres., Kuhn; Elim Home 1025 East av. Miss Susie A. ber to May at the Lattimore Chemical Laboratory, Fin. Supt., Sec, George E. Meyer; Rec Sec, Albert J. Mura. Duncan; Treas., H. M. Duncan. Univ. of Roch., River blvd. Officers elected in May. Annual election of officers in December. Rooms at Rochester District 51-53 Franklin sq. Epworth League Pres., Shirley American Institute of Electrical Engineers Chair Bodenstein; Corr. Sec, Mary Cadzow, 90 Pansy st. R. man, Edwd. G. Eidam; Vice Chairman, Leigh Century ClubOrganized 1910. Club House, 566 Eureka Lodge, No. 36, F. & A. M.W. M., Er Gillespie; Sec -Treas., W. M. Young. East av. Pres., Mrs. Clarence Walker Smith; Vice- nest L. DuBois; Sec, Saml. R. Ball. Meets 2d Tues. Prests., Mrs. George Hotchkin and Mrs. V. R. Pow at 90 State. Annual meeting in December. ers; Sec, Mrs. Chas. W. Weis; Fin. Sec, Mrs. Edna

Volunteer Firemen Inc 1898. A. inc. i-Uzi. supreme masier, juuu ivi. naiiuus. F. McAllister; Treas., Mrs. Albert C. Snell. Annual Exempt Pres., Supreme Sec, Marvin L. Todd; Supreme Treas., Howard meeting 2d Mon. in May. H. Boddy; Vice-Prests., F. G. Tegg, J. C. Nugent; W. Ketchum; Headquarters, 198 Main W. Rec. Sec, R. T. Chapin; Fin. Sec, Henry M. Brandt; Treas., J. J. Herbison. Meets second Wed. at 32 N. Council No. 1 Org. 1921 Worthy Master, Alex Fitzhugh. Alfred G. Nudd; Treas., Edwd. G. Harper; Sec, Federation of Italian Societies of Rochester Chess Players 118 Powers Pres., Allan H. Org. Schultz. Meets 2d and 4th Tues. at 198 Main W. bldg. 1909. Pietro Rec Frank Scial- Candee; Sec, George G. King; Treas., H. P. Dinkey. Pres., Roncone; Sec, Officers elected in June and December. done; Treas., Salvatore Corona. Meets second Wed. at Council No. 2 Instituted 1925 Worthy Mistress, Children's Aid SocietyOrg. 1895. Pres., Rev. 414 Smith. Officers elected in November. Mrs. Leon Mrs. Mary Schultz; Sec, Emma Josh; Treas., Mary William C. Compton; Vice-Pres., Stern; Fire of the of Trustees Mrs. Harold M. Mrs. Edward F. Department City Rochester, E. Travis. Meets 1st & 3d Mon. at 198 Main W. Sec, Jenkins; Treas., of the (formerly Firemen's Benevolent Association) Officers elected in June and December. Wellington. Inc. 1836. 810 Powers bldg. Pres., Jay W. Mans

American Society of Civil Engineers Rochester Sec Church Extension Society Founded 1914. Supt., field; Vice-Prests., Curtis W. Barker, Geo. King; Sec, tion Pres., Henry L. Howe; 1st Vice Pres., Carl C. Rev. Guy H. Madara, 2000 Highland av. Chas. E. Sunderlin; Treas., Reed T. Chapin; Collector, Sec. Chas. F. Starr, 64 Rowley. Frank A. Jaynes; Attorney, Herbert L. Ward. Meets Cooman; -Treas., Citizens Rifle and Revolver Club 1903. Affil Officers elected in Jan. Org. second Mon. Annual meeting in Dec. iated with the National Rifle Association of America.

Ancient Order of United Workmen of N. D. Roches Pres., C. E. Berry; Vice-Pres., James Shepard; Sec- First Fraternal Regiment N. Y. Inc. Pres., A. J. ter Lodge No. 87 Recorder, William B. Moynihan. Treas., Frank C. Sherman; Exec. Officer, H. E. Dodson. Ritter; Vice-Pres., Albert Cleminson; Clerk, H. L. Seward Meets 2d & 4th Tues at 546 Jay Meets every Sat. at the New York State Armory range. Landers; Treas., Frank Curtis, 661 st.; Col., Annual election in Jan. August Bocksberger; Lieut.-Col., John Kelley. Board Degree of Honor, Hope Lodge, No. 15 Inst. 1895. of officers meets on third Sun. and at call of President. Becorder, Ida M. Topham. Meets 4th Wed at 22 Dan- City Club of RochesterPres., Robt. Tait; Sec, Election of officers in January. forth. Officers elected in December. Paul McFarland; Treas., Arthur P. Curtiss. Meets 1st Battalion Grand Canton Stebblns No. 2, Capt. to inclusive at Chamber of Com Arbelter Saenqerbund Sr. Pres., George Stubler; every Sat. Nov. Mar. T. Howden; Canton Roch. No. 33, Capt. J. H. merce. Cor. Sec, Beinhard Bieger; Fin. Sec. and Treas., Gibbs; Knights of Calvin, Capt. Frank Keith.

at 580 St.Paul. Officers Clothiers' 811 Inc 1890. John Zehe. Meets every Wed Exchange Temple bldg. First Ward Improvement Association 103 Main st. Max L. Holtz. elected in Jan. Pres., W. Sec, George R. Newell. Meets subject to call. Rochester Roch. American of Vassar Women's Associate Alumna College College Club, branch, Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No. 52 Org.

Mrs. of Women 1897. Branch Pres., Mrs. Walter S. Meyers; Vice-Pres., Association University Org. Pres., 1899. l'res., Seeley Abbs; Vice-Pres., Wm. Ruth Mrs. Mostyn; Chas. Challice; 2d Vice-Pres.. Miss Barber; Mrs. Chas. B. Cleaves; 1st Vice.-Pres., Franklin Sec, Henry J. Gabe; Treas., Chas. N. Meets Rufus Crain. A. 2d Mrs. Robt. Spitz. Sec, Miss Jean Kendrick; Treas., Mrs. Knope; Vice.-Pres., B. Rowe; Sec, first and third Thurs. at 22 N. Of of K. Washington. Meets last Wed from Sept. to June at the homes Mrs. Dwight Greenfield; Treas., Mary Wesson. ficers elected in June. members. Officers elected in April Meets 2d Mon. from Oct. to May. Officers elected in Free Sons of Israel Rochester Continental May. Lodge of Rochester Associated Alumni of The University No. 45 Organized 1872. Pres., Lester Rapp; Fin. 1st Vice Inc 1894. Pres., Horace F. Taylor, Buffalo; Colonial Club Org. 1896. Pres., Harry Barth; Sec, Sol. Posner; Treas., Joseph Blumenstiel. Meets J. A. Smith; Greece. Pres., Dr. Benj. Slater; Sec, Hugh Sec and Treas., J. P. Schaaf, 42 Allerton St., first Mon. at 65 Broad W., rm. 607. Election of Treas., B. G. Phillips. Annual meeting in June. Meets 1st Mon. Officers elected in Dec. officers in December.

Rochester Associated Master Plumbers of Pres., French AllianceRochester Branch Org. 1904. Fred I. Parrish; Vice. Pres., Fred J. Geiger; Sec, tu uiui viue-fics., v.nas. v.. nnunie, iia, Pres., Mrs. David F. Lawless; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Beek- Anthony J. Heinzle. Meets iiciiiuuga, Edw. L. Miller; Treas., Sec, Leslie Briggs; Sec, Harold A. Meng; man C. Little: Eva Howe; Treas., Mrs. Rochester at 135 Membership Sec, 1st & 3d Tues Spring. Treas., Fred Goodelle. Business office, 703 Temple II. Rogers. Meets bi-monthly from October to May.

Automobile Club of Rochester Headquarters, Saga bldg. Funeral Directors AssociationEleventh Dist. Inc. av. B. more Building, 127 East Pres., Harry Crowley; Cosmos Club 1913. Mrs. Clinton (formerly Rochester Funeral Directors Assn.). Pres., James M. Man- Org. Pres., Fish; Vice.-Pres., Julius E. Hansen; Treas., Vice-Pres., Mrs. David F. Teetor; Sec, Sherman Edwin W. Fiske; Sec, Edwd. E. Haubner; Donahue. Roy Treas., gan; Sec, George C. Stowell; Treas., Cecelia C. Poler. Meets 1st Fri. Euc. A. Timmerman. Meets 1st Mon. In Jan. and at Baptist Union of Rochester and Monroe County Officers elected in April. call of pres. First E. Baptist General Executive Sec, Rev. Alfred Isaac, Council of Jewish Women Rochester Section Hospital Alumna Association Org. 1883. 214 Granite blag. Mrs. Doris H. Glenna Church; Treas., George W. Colbum, 18U5. Pres., Mrs. Saml. M. Weil; Vice-Prests., Pres., Taylor; Sec, Smith, 364 Org. Lake Annual meeting in June. Mrs. Fred Barth, Mrs. Sol Alole; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Shore blvd.; Treas., Mrs. Lanita S. Jermyn. Meets first Mon. Annual Ben Hur Life Assn., Genesee Valley Court No. 18 Ellison Jacobstcin; Rec Sec, Mrs. I. S. Federbush; meeting in January. Chief, Wm. T. Robinson: Scribe, Cora L. Robinson, Treas., Esther Rosenbloom. Meets monthly, Oct. to Genesee Conference of the Methodist Episcopal 52 Chapin St.; Keeper Tribute, Mary McDonald. Meets May inclusive. Officers elected in May. Church Treas., Emmett M. Kelley, 240 Powers bldg.

217 Lake av. 1st and 3d Thursdays at Country Club of Rochester Club House at Brighton. Genesee Golf ClubLinks at Genesee Valley Park. Benevolent Protective Order of ElksRochester Pres., Wendell J. Curtis; Vice-Prests., Jos. F. Weller, Annual election in November.

1899. E. Lodge, No. 24Organized 1884. Incorporated Thos. J. Hargrave; Treas., Chas. W. Smith; Sec, L. Genesee Valley Canoe Club 1904. Genesee Edward in Org. Exalted Ruler, Lewis C. Hall. Sec, T. Williams. Election of officers April. Valley Park. Commodore, Arthur Schocn; Vice Com George S. Bartold. Meets every Treas., Freckleton; of St. George Primrose Lodge, No. 72 modore, James Rife. Purser, G Wallace Neth; Clerk, Wed. at 113 Clinton av. North except during June, Daughters Chas. E. Stallman. Meets 1892. Mrs. Daisy Thompson; Fin. Sec, monthly. Annual election August and September, when there is But one Org. Pres., in July, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wright: lice. Sec, Mrs. Grace May. meeting each month. Election of officers in March. Genesee Club 1885. Evans; Treas., Mrs. Bertha Masterman. Meetings held Valley Org. Club House, 421 No. 53 East av.; Pres., Freeman C. B'nal B'rlthZerubbabel Lodge, Organized 2d and 4th Wed. at 11 Clinton av N. Allen; Vice-Pres., Geo. H. 1864. Jacob Ark; Sec, Joseph H. Bibcn. Meets Hawks; Sec, Kenneth B. Keating; Treas., Erickson Pres., of Scotia No. 1st Mon. except Aug. and Sept. at 123 Franklin sq. Daughters Lady MacNaughton Lodge, Perkins. Annual meeting first Saturday in February. 80Instituted 1918. Chief Daughter, Mrs. Isabella Officers elected in December. German-American 1883. Welsh; Rec Mrs. A. Margt. Topham, 62 Electric Society Org. Pres., Her Sec, man Duell; Fin. Mrs. 45 Leo. av.; Fin. Sec, Mrs. Jessie Yale; Treas., Gray. Sec, Augusta Raeppel, Boy Torch Bearers of America, IncHon. Pres., Mary Treas., Herman Stoll. Meets second Meets 2d and 4th at Union League Hall, Tues. at 315 Col. Samuel P. Moulthrop; Hon. Vice-Pres., Robert A. Fridays Greg Gregory. near South av. Officers elected in October. Torch Edwin F. Treas., ory Bemhard; Chief Bearer, Smith; Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Empire Lodge, F. Alton Emil Vetter; Chief Torch Bearer Executive, Daughters of the American Revolution, The Iron No. 3124Org. 1889. Sec. 0. Walter 4

Treas., A. F. Klick, 100 Tremont; Legislative Repre Delta Tau Delta Rochester Alumni Chapter Or Sec, Sherman Clute; Treas., Jos. J. Donoghuc. Meet Sec. and Geo. A. sentative, H. F. Vine. Meets 1st and 4th Sun. at 46 ganized 1912. Treas., McNeill, 193 ings Wednesday noon Rochester Club. Business meeting N. Fitzhugh. Election of officers in Nov. Elmdorf av. fourth Wednesday. Elections In Dec. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

42 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT

Harugari District Deputy, G. B., Mrs. Mary Han- Life Underwriters' Assn. of Rochester Organized Oak Hill Country ClubOrg. 1901. Club House at nemann. April 9, 1904. Inc. May 13, 1925. Pres., Ellen M. Pittsford. Pres., L. W. Chapin; Vice-Pres., Jas. E. Columbia Lodge, No. 38 (Ladies') Rec. Sec, Putnam; Vice-Pres., Albert Churchill; Sec-Treas., Kittrell; Sec, Chas. G. Lyman; Treas., S. T. Nivllng. Anna Schulz; Treas.. Mrs. Mary Hannemann. Meets James L. Wright. Meets 2d Thurs., except July and Officers elected in Jan. second and fourth Tues. at 486 Clifford av. Election Aug. N. Y. of officers in July. Old Guard of Rochester, Commander, Henry Lincoln Club Org. 1879. Inc 1896. James S. C. C. ShulU; J. V. Com Saxonia Lodge, No. 270, D. 0. HOrg. 1872. Pres.. W. Morse; V. Commander, L. Whitley; Sec, William C. Wil W. B. Rec. Sec, W. C. Case; Fin. Pres., William Goeggelman; Vice-Pres., Chas. Weis- Asmuth; Treas., mander, Sanders; liam Ebner. C. J. J. Phillips. Meets schaedel; Sec, George Aulbach; Treas., Fred Keck. Sec, Charles Reed; Treas., Lions at E. Main Armory, first Thurs. Election of officers Meets third Mon. at Clifford av. cor. Remington. Club of Rochester Pres., John J. Goodland; Sec, Howard E. Martin. Meets Tues. 3rst Thurs in December. Walliroth Lodge, No. 313Org. 1873. Rec Sec, noon. Sagamore Hotel. Otis R. Lowe; Walter Radig; Treas., Charles H. Gresens. Meets first Optimist Club Pres., Vice-Pres., John T. Cameron jr.; Treas., Curtis W. Rowe; Sec, and third Thurs. at Clifford av. cor. Remington street. Lode Haven Welfare Club Organized 1903. Pres., Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Frank Merritt, 5 St.Paul. Meets at Powers Hotel Green; Sec, Chris Cor. Harvard Club of Rochester Org. Jan. 1908. Pres., Bender; Sec, Mrs. J. Marcille. Meets second and fourth Mon. at every Tues., 6:30 P.M. Geo. W. McBride; Vice-Pres., N. Conant Faxon; Sec homes of members. Officers elected in March. Order of Conductors Rochester and Treas., Hiram Sibley jr. Meets at University Club, Railway Division,

No. 8 Chief W. J. Prince; Sec. and 24 Broadway, subject to call of President. Locust Club Org. and Inc 1904. Clubhouse. Ill Conductor, Treas., street. Pres.. Edward J. Schwab; Sec, Leo W. 0. Cooney. Meets at 46 N. Fitzhugh, 2d and 4th Hobart Club of Rochester Nov. 1924. Spring Organized Shay; Treas., Raymond E. Jeffery. Meets second and Sun. except July and Aug. Annual election in Nov. Pres., A. A. Wheat Harry Snyder; Vice-Pres., Henry fourth Thursdays of each month. Officers elected in Genesee No. 79 jr.; Sec, Robt. Bullock; Treas., Clinton N. Cole. Ladies' Auxiliary, Division, Org. Dec 1895. Pres., Mrs. F. C. Beattie; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. Meetings every Friday at University Club. Officers B. 1st and 3d at Main E. cor. elected in November. Loyal Orangemen Rochester Guiding Star, Loyal W. Streb. Meets Wed Orange Lodge, No. 156 Org. 1913. Sec. Thomas Swan. Officers elected in Nov. Ladies' Benefit Society Fin. Sec, Rose Independent Rankin; Treas., Joseph VanMalder. Meets first and Order of ClansClan No. 23 Heiler. Meets second and fourth Tues. in Odd Fellows Scottish McNaughton, third Sat. at 35 Main East. 1886. Chief, Alfred B. Fratter; Rec. Sec, Alex Hall, South av. Org. Liberty Lodge, No. 190 Sec, Edith Wallace. Webster; Fin. Sec, William Deans. Meets 1st & 3d Alfred Independent Order of Brith Abraham Drey Meets first and third Wed. at 44 State. Fri in Union League Hall, South av. and Gregory. fus No. 201Org. 1898. Pres., Adolf Fried Lodge Clan No. Instituted 1921. Order of United Commercial Travelers of America man; Vice-Pres., Hyman Egar; Rec. and Fin. Sec, William, 296 Rec. Sec, Flower No. 203Sec and Arthur Max Lubelle; Treas., Abraham J. Berlove. Meets first Marvin L. Todd. Meets first and third Fri. at 86 City Council, Treas., J. 706 Grand av. Meets last Sat. eve. each and third Wed. at 192 Ormond. Officers elected in State. Officers elected in Dec Killip, month at 441 East av. December. Unity, No. 180 Rec. Sec, Mary Blakley. Meets Phi Iota of New York Flower City Lodge, No. 281Organized 1901. Pres., second and fourth Wed. at 44 State. Officers elected Beta Kappa Society Chapter K. N Annual Saml. Bloom; Vice-Pres.. S. Silverman; Rec Sec, in Dec Sec, C. Moore; Treas., Harry Kenyon. in June at the of Rochester. meeting University Louis Rosenzweig; Fin. Sec. A. Bloom; Treas., Alex Rochester, No. 212 Clara Opperman, 4380 Sec, ander Weissager. Meets second Wed. at Workmen's St. Paul blvd. Meets second and fourth Fri. at 86 Pi Kappa Alpha Alumni Club of Rochester Sec, Circle Hall. Officers elected in June and December. State. Officers elected in Sept. J. A. DeMund, 310 Terminal bldg. Order Sons of District of Roch The 1905. David Independent Italy Players' Club, Organized Manager, Crimson Star, No. 250 Rec Sec. Adelia Hetzel. ester, N. Y. Grand State Trustee, Joseph Agnello; C. Clark, 542 Garson av; Musical Director, Austin F. Meets first and Mon. at Sec. of the Paul 60 st. third 44 State. Officers elected Grab. held District, Grillari, Portage in Dec Meetings monthly. Liberale Progresso Sec, Antonio Candela, Polish Falcon and Semi-Military Associa Lodge Black of the of Israel Mt. Gymnastic 123 Woodward St. Royal Knights Camp tion.Branch No. 52 1905. Inc. 1911. Fin. Horeb No. 55 Marvin Org Preceptory, Registrar, Todd; Amor Fraterno Sec, John Castranovo, 668 Sec, Jos. Trybalski, 24 Klein st.; Treas., John Polan- Lodge Treas., Fred J. DuBois. Jay st. owski. Meets 1st Fri. at 284 Weyl.

Ancient and Sublime Order of the Ladies' Lodge Madre Veneziana Sec, Mrs. Carmela Sphinx El-Tyh Polish National Alliance Commune No. 27 Sec, 71 Fernwood av. Labyrinth, No. 211Instituted 1921. Hyas Mon Chairenza, John Stenclik, 158 Roycroft drive. Meets last Wed. arch, May Sick and Funeral Benefit Sisterhood Hull; Hyas Scribe, Harry Stout; Hyas Branch 216 John Stenclik 158 dr Independent Fred J. DuBois. Meets second and fourth Sec, Roycroft Gazabo, Conclave No. 1 1902. Rec. Sec, Mrs. Catherine Branch 512 J Nawrocki 298 Weaver Org. Wed. at 40 State. Officers elected in Jan. Sec, Traugott; Treas., Mrs. Kathryn Henneberger. Meets Branch 1020 Sec, J. Siwicki, 21 Pelham St.

first and third Thurs. at 15 Grove pi. Loyal Order of Moose Rochester Lodge, No. 113 Branch 1145 Sec, A. Anuzkiewicz 36 Dayton Dictator, Louis A. Vice John A. Jewish National Aid SocietyOrg. 1908. Pres., Weaver; Dictator, Branch 1200Sec, M. Dylewska, 105 Ernest St. Heagney; Sec, Frank G. Kunz; Treas., Fred Kress. Manuel Hoffman; Fin. Sec, Meyer Carson, 44 Bis- Branch 2444Sec, M. Kubiak, 149 Durnan st. Meets every Tues. at 441 East av mark ter. Meets second and fourth Thurs. at Joseph Post Office Clerks' Mutual Benefit Association

av., corner Sullivan. Officers elected in January and McAll Mission Rochester Auxiliary Sec, Mrs. B. Rochester Post Office Org. 1903. Pres., John J. July. H. Northrop; Cor. Sec, Miss Julia Little; Treas., Sullivan; Cor. Sec, J. J. Ammering; Fin Sec, Jos. Kent ClubOrganized 1877. Pres., Paul Folger; Mis. John F. Alden. Norman; Treas., Ross Loughborough. Annual meeting F. Kaelber. held Of in Jan. Sec, Carl Meetings monthly. Marirrai Elenesl Societa Org. 1911. Vin- ficers elected annually in October. Pres., Progressive Working People's Lyceum 580 St.Paul cenzo DiSchino; Sec, Erasmo Magliozzi; Treas., Raf- st. Isadore Ertz Will. Knights of Calvin Pres., Fred Zollweg; Vice-Pres., faelo Viola. Officers elected in Dec Pres., Tischler; Sec, Mary Chas. Harris. Rec Sec, Carl C. E. Vogt; Fin. Sec, ProtectIves, Inc. Rec Sec, W. T. Hall; Fin. Sec. Wm. Meets 1st Mason Contractors' Assn. 1905. Peter John B. Pfeifer; Treas., Wolfsperger. Org. Pres., Reed T. Chapin; Treas ., William E. Blackwood. Meets and 3d Thurs. at 943 Joseph av. Annual election J. Connelly; Vice-Pres., M. Stuart Hyland; Sec. and 1st Thurs of each month at Fire Headquarters. Annual in Dec. Treas., Joseph E. Summerhays. Meets second Tues. meeting in Jan.

at 135 Annual and election in Jan. Knights of Columbus Rochester Council, No. 178 Spring. meeting Protestant St.John's Charitable Association1262

G. K., Dr. Walter B. O'Neill; D.- G. K., James E. Master Bakers Assn. Sec-Treas., Elmer F. Bleier, South av. cor. Highland av. Org. 1898. Pres., Fred Cuff: Recorder, Thomas H. O'Connor; Fin. Sec, Paul 187 Elmdorf av. Meets 3d Monday of Jan., April, erick F. Frankenfeld; Vice-Pres., Prof. A. J. Ramaker; A. Predmore; Treas., Fredk. J. Weider. Meets first July and Oct. or at call of chairman. Cor. Sec, Carl Betz; Rec. Sec, Henry F. Albrecht; street. and third Thurs. of each month, 50 Chestnut Medical Society of the County of Monroe Org. Fin. Sec, Carl T. Rau; Treas-., Carl F. W. Kaelber; Election of officers in June. 1820. Pres., Dr. B. J. Slater; Vice-Pres., Dr. J. Supt., Sister Christine Schwarz. Rochester Fourth Degree Assembly, No. 178 F. Henry; Sec, Dr. Wm. MacVay; Treas., Dr. John J. Psl Upsllon Alumni Assn of Western N. Y. Inc. N., Louis C. Hock; F. Comp., Chas. H. Geyer. Of Rooney. Annual meeting in December. Inc 1891. Chapter House, Univ. of Rochester in June. C. fi. S. Arm ficers elected Memorial Art Gallery 490 University av. Pres., Campus. Pres., Wltherspoon; Sec, Hoyt John F. Order of the Alhambra. Musa Caravan. No. 25 Rush Rliees; Vice-Pres., James S. Watson; Sec, Chas. strong; Treas., Bush, jr. G. C, Danl. J. O'Mara; V. G. C, Geo. J. Law; Wright Dodge; Bursar, Julius M. Wile; Director, Ger Purchasing Agents' Assn, of Rochester Pres., Thos. G. S., Wm. H. Ginnity. Meets each month at Saga trude II. Moore. Haugh; 1st Vice-Pres., Edward W. Wirth; Sec, John more Hotel. Men's Benevolent Society of Salem Evangelical T. Harbison; Treas., Homer Braunschweig. Knights of Malta Gerard Commandery, No. 254 Church Pres., Carl L. Drexler; Vice-Pres., Milton Real Estate Board of Rochester, Inc. Org. 1910. Recorder, William Beldue. Meets first and third Tues. Huff; Rec. Sec. Lee Feldt; Fin. Sec, Raymond A. Inc, 1921. Member State and National Assn of Real at 217 Lake av. Officers elected in September and Selke; Treas.. G. Wallace Neth. Meets first Mon. Estate Boards. Pres., John D Tlghe; Vice-Prests., March. Methodist Episcopal Union of Rochester Inc 1911. H. A. Schwcid, Robt. Reilly, Warren Williams; Sec, E. Q. Asst. Eastern Star Commandery. No. 281 Recorder, Fred Pres., A. S. Mertz; Vice-Pres., Rufus H. Hedges; Parmclee; Treas., Ralph Klonick; Treas., C. M. business 1st and A. 63- Canton. Meets second and fourth Sec, Fred B. Goodelle; Treas., Herbert S. Redfern. Dispenza. Regular meetings Ofshlager. 3d Fri. and Election of in Fri. at 217 Lake av. Officers elected semi-annually. Officers elected in May. except July Aug. officers Dec

Lincoln Commandery, No. 429 Recorder, George Monroe County Fish & Game Protective Assn. Or Rochester of Medicine Inc. Treas., Edward F. Meyer. Meets first and ganized 1920. Pres., John White Johnston: Sec, F. Academy 1900. Pres., Grunst; Dr. E. T. Dr. third Fri. at 217 Lake av. Lopez. Treas., George Mcrz. Meets second Wed. of Wentworth; Sec, Harry D. Clough; Treas Dr. W. Douglas Ward. Meetings are held at Dec, June and Sept. at Hotel Seneca. All mail to of Malta. Gerard Sisterhood. No. 30 K. Dames P. 0. Box 578, Rochester, N. Y. the Medical Assn. bldg., 13 Prince 1st Thurs. from of A., Mrs. Ellen M. Gass, 146 Glendale pk. Meets Oct. to May, inclusive. and fourth Tues. at 217 Lake av. Officers second National Assn. of Letter Carriers Rochester Branch, Rochester Academy of ScienceOrg. 1881. Pres., elected semi-annually. No. 210Pres., Wm. B. Attridge; Vice-Pres., Clyde Floyd C. Fairbanks; Sec, Milroy N. Stewart, 36 Ter 37 B. Rec. John J. Dames of Malta, Eastern Star Sisterhood. No. Harris; Sec, Eckhardt; Fin. Sec, race pk.; Treas., George Wendt. Meets 2d & 4th Mon K. of A., Mrs. Anna Howden, 384 Selye terrace. Meets George H. Doll; Treas., Harvey L. Hollway. Meets first from Oct. to May, at the Eastman building, University first and third Mon. at 217 Lake av. Officers elected Sat. at 113 N. Fitzhugh. Annual meeting in Dec of Rochester. Annual meeting in Jan. April and September. National Assn. of Power Engineers Flower City Rochester Ad ClubOrg. 1909. Inc. 1912. Pres.,

Dames of Malta. Pierce Sisterhood, No. 62 K. of Assn., No. 3 Pres., Albert Uassman; Vice-Pres., C. R. Wright: 1st Vice-Pres., Fred C. Streb; 2d Vice- A., Mrs. C. M. Rappold. Meets second and fourth Ernest Brundace; Cor. Sec, Frank Bosche; Fin. Sec, Pres., John P Street; Exec Sec, Glenn C. Morrow; at 90 State. Peter Rec 0. L. Niles. Offices and club rooms 217 The Thurs. ,,_, ,. Corts; Sec. Charles Peters; Treas., A. Treas.,

Dames or Malta. Lincoln Sisterhood. No. 146 W. Fertig. Meets every Wednesday at 38 State. Elec Sagamore. Regular meetings at noon Mon., Wed. and Burser, Mrs. J. Church, 1899 Dewey av. Meets second tion of officers in June. Thurs, Annual meeting in May. av. fourth Mon. at 217 Lake and National Federation of Post Office Clerks Local No. Rochester Aquarium Society Pres., E. V. Gibbs; Knights of Thadeus KoscluszkoOrg. 1891. Inc. 215. Organized 1917. Pres., George G. Case; Vice- Vice-Pres., C. B. Ansberger; Sec, H. C. Beardsley; 1908. Pres. and Capt., P. Sass; Sec, Wojciech Pres., Aug. C. Schwader; Rec Sec, Joseph F. Nor Treas., G. B. Joel. Meets first Wed. at Rochester Kolacki: Treas., Ludwick Skalny. Meets first Wed. man; Fin. Sec, Cornelius P. Gibbs; Treas., L. M. Museum, Edgerton pk. election in November. at 12 Ernst. Annual Brownyard. Meeting second Sat. from Sept. to June Rochester Art Club38 S. Wash. st. Org. 1877; Knights of the Danish Brotherhood Harmony Lodge, at 8 P.M., Eagles Hall, N. Wash. st. Election Inc. 1882. Pres., Fritz Trautmann; Sec, Jos. Magro; No. 240 Organized 1906. Pres., Alf Immerthal; held in Feb. Treas., Theresa M. Zlck. Annual election of officers Sec, Christen Christcnscn. 1267 St. Paul St.; Treas., New York State Horticultural Society (Western New in May. Meets first and third Sat. at Herman A. Habersat. York Horticultural Society and New York State Fruit Rochester Assn. of Credit Men Org. 1896. Pres., cor av N. Officers elected annually. Remington Clinton Growers' Assn. combined) Pres., Ewart G. Cowper, H. H. Lang; Sec, T. E. McCallion, 34 State st. An

Lady Foresters of America United Circle, No. 11 Ncwfane; Sec. and Treas., R. P. McPherson, LeRoy. nual meeting in May. 222 Frost avenue. Meets fourth Annual meeting at Edgerton Park in Jan. Sec Boy L. Brown, Rochester Assn of Traveling Shoe Salesmen Sec Swan and Main. Moii. at Fraternity Hall, cor. New York State Shoe Retailers Assn. Org. 1919. and Treas., C. B. Rowley, 53 Belmont. Officers elected Lake Ontario Country Assn. Organized 1928. Pres., Pres., Wm. F. Toher, Oneida; Sec, Harry A. Chase, in Dec B. Crowley; V-Frests., Leroy E. Snyder, L B. 843 Powers bldg. Harry Rochester Automobile Dealers Assn. Inc. 133 East Sec, J. F. Bonner, 405 Terminal bldg. Oak Hill Boat ClubInc. 1898. Genesee Skeffington; Valley av. Pres., R. S. Cunningham; C. W. Park. Vice-Pres., Lake Shore Country ClubBeach av. Pres., Ray C. Pres., Wm. Meade; Sec, Rudolph Haefele; Fields; Sec, E. C. Schoen; Treas., E. J. Horton; Schaefer; Arthur A. Plosscowe; Sec, Frank Treas., William Backmann. Annual meeting first Wed. Exec. Sec, A. C. Lohman. Annual meeting 1st Wed. Vice-Pres., in J. Eaton; Treas., J. Leo McGreal. May. in April. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1934 Rochester Bar Assn.Org, 1892. Pres., Paul Fol- Rochester Historical SocietyEdgerton Park. Org. St.Andrew's Scottish SocietyInc. 1850. Sec, ger; Sec, Marvin R. Dye; Treas., E. Reed Shutt. 1860. Reorg. 1888. Pres., Charles H. Wiltsie; John White Johnston. Appointment by mail to the Officers elected in Dec Vice-Pres., Edward R. Foreman; Treas., Harold L. Secretary. Address Post Office Box 578, Rochester Rochester Benevolent SocietyOrg. 1888. Pres., Field; Rec. Sec, John Adams Lowe. Meets second N. Y. Meetings called by the Secretary when' matters frank J. Kesel; Vice-Pres., C. J. Pollock; Rec Sec, Wed. Nov. to April inclusive. Annual meeting in Nov. of special importance arise Myron Eichert; Fin. Sec, F. Peter Scheid; Treas.. Rochester League for the Hard of Hearing 91 Mon StAnthony's Benevolent Society Org. 1881. Pres.. George M. Wegman. Meets 1st & 3d Wed. at 938 roe av. Sec, Irene W. Servis. Charles T. Trott; Vice-Pres., Frank Hehnlein; Treas., Cunton av. N. Officers elected in October. Fin. Rochester Llederkranz Inc.Org. 1873. Inc 1917. Valentine J. Heberger; Rec. Sec, Joseph Kuchman; in St.Michael's Rochester Brudertreue Benevolent Assn. Pres., Jos. Pres., Vincent L. Seeley; 1st Vice-Pres., Louis C. Mc Sec, Jacob Heberger. Meets 4th Wed. elected in Jan. Witz; Vice-Pres., Carl J. Kraus; Rec. Sec, Fritz Grath; 2d Vice-Pres., Edwin G. Unger; Sec, Gebhard Hall, Clinton av. N. Officers Stoll, 225 Gregory St.; Fin. Sec, Christian Kraus; F. Schwarz; Treas., Chas. F. Schoen. Meets second St. Boniface Benevolent Society Org. 1861. Sec, Treas., Carl Heunemann. Meets 4th Fri. at 938 Clin Tues., 660 Main, West. Edward Yeckel, 20 Mt Vernon av. ; Treas., Leo G. ton av. N. Officers elected in Sept. Ladies Auxiliary Org. 1905. Sec, Mrs. George Hodes. Meets first Tues. in St.Boniface Hall. Officers Rochester Mrs. Edward Meets last elected in Dec. . Business and Professional Women's Club, Dengler; Treas., Wagner. Inc- Pres., Rose E. Moore; Rec Sec, Clara H. Thurs. at 660 'Main, West. St.Fldelis Benevolent SocietyOrg. 1886. Pres.. Andrews; Cor. Sec, Bernice Stearns; Treas., Minnie Rochester Mannercher Org. 1854. Pres., Otto Frank G. Roesch; Fin. Sec, Frank A. Walz; Rec Sec, Stock. Club Headquarters, Hotel Sagamore. Meets P. Hiller; Vice-Pres., Fred Wurtz; Musical Director, John C. Kastner, 770 Clifford av.; Treas., Louis Wil 1st and 3d Tues. except June, July and August. John Hart; Rec Sec, Arthur G. Bliss; Fin. Sec, liams. Meets 2d Wed. in Holy Redeemer Hall, Clifford Annual in av. Officers elected in Jan. meeting April. Charles Schaffer; Treas., Frank B. Bliss. Meets every Tues. at 461 St.Paul. Officers elected in Dec. St. Herman Benevolent 1887. Rooms Rochester Central Council of Parents and Teachers Society Org. at St.Boniface Parish Hall. Tremmel; Pres., Mrs. Jarvis P. Robertson; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Ed Rochester Mill Men's Assn Pres., George P. Bant- Pres., Joseph Norbert F. Fin. Sec, Leonard J. win Blake; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Lewis Brew; Rec. Sec, Mrs. leon; Sec. and Treas., Emil J. Vogel. Meets every Vice-Pres., Trabold; Nowaski; Rec. C. Treas., Floyd D. Alden; Treas.. Mrs P. R. Gunn. Meets 1st Wed. at 135 Spring. Sec., Joseph Wannamaker; Lorenz G. Weis. Officers elected in Jan. Tues. in the Municipal bldg. Rochester Modern History Club Org. 1898. Pres.,

Rochester Chamber of Commerce 55 StPaul cor. Raymond H. Arnot; Sec. and Treas., Frederick W. St.Joseph's Benevolent Society No. 2 Org.1864. Mortimer. Org. 1887. Inc 1888. Pres., Geo. E. Dwight, of Avon. Meets first and third Thurs. from Rooms in St.Boniface Hall. Pres., R. Hammer; Sec, Francis; 1st Vice-Pres., Harry C. Stevenson; 2d Vice- Oct. to May inclusive, at homes of members. Geo. Mad; Treas., Norbert Ehmann. Meets 4th Tues. Pres., John P. Boylan; 3d Vice-Pres., Arthur H. Rochester-Monroe Joint Harbor Survey 405 Terminal Officers elected in Dec. Ingle; Treas., Saml. T. Nivling; Asst. Treas., Marion bldg. Chairman, Harry C. Stevenson; Vice Chairman, St.Leo Benevolent Society 1879. Rec Sec, B. Folsom; Executive Vice-Pres., Roland B. Wood A. Herbert Leo A John Ful- Org. Dalzell; MacSweeney, George Horsch; Treas., George Kupferschmid. Meets ward; Gen. Sec, Maurice H. Esser. J. Franklin Bonner. reader; Sec, 2d Fri. at St.Michael's Hall. Annual election of Rochester Chapter of The International Society of Rochester National Defense Contingent, Inc. Con officers in Feb.

Rifle Club J. T. Master Painters & Decorators, Inc. Pres., Herman tingent (subsidiary). Pres., Pitts; St.Peter's Benevolent Society Org. 1852. Pres., C. P. E. Sec and Held; Vice-Pres., Edward Fischer; Sec. and Treas., Guy Vice-Prests., Aprile, C. Ernst; Joseph Kraft; Rec Sec, Nicholas G. Uschold; Treas., J. K. av. R. Hunter. Meets second Thurs. at 135 Spring. Treas., Names, 49 Clinton N. Riflle range Frederick Brien. Meets last Mon. in SS. Peter's an(f at West Rush. Officers elected in December. Paul's School House. Annual election of officers it Rochester Numismatic Assn. Pres., G. J. Lindboe; May. Rochester Checker ClubOrg. 1896. 62 State, rm. Sec, Charles W. A. A. Kolb. Meets 305. Albert H. Thomas J. Foster; Treas., Scottish Women's Society Org. 1890. Pres., Mrs. Pres., Clair; Sec, O'Grady; first and third at the Rochester Museum. Visi Wm. W. Kenfield. Officers elected in Jan. Tuesday Archibald H. Rec. Mrs. Hazel Treas., tors welcome. Ecott; Sec, Slorah; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Wm. H. Anderson; Treas., Mrs. Angus Rochester Clearing House Assn 138 Powers bldg. Rochester Optometric Society. Pres., Normap W. MacKay. Meets 2d and 4th Tues. at D. A. R. House Org. 1890. Pres., Carl S. Potter; Vice-Pres., Alex Howard; Vice-Pres., Milton Goodman; Sec, Edwd. B. from Oct. to May, inclusive. T. Simpson; Mgr., Wm. G. Watson; Asst. Mgr., A. F. Cooke; Treas., Arthur H. True. Officers elected in May. C. Kineman; Sec. and Treas., D. M. Hose. Amount of Sepharadim Young Men's Association 250 Joseph

clearings for year ending, Dec 31. 1932, $360,161,- llochester Pathological Society Org. 1871. Inc av. Pres., Louis Aroeste; Vice-Pres., Joseph Rousso; 1899. 965.407 Balances for year 1932, $69,232,920.88. Pres., Dr. Warren G. Wooden; Vice-Pres., Dr. Sec. and Treas., Max Nahmias. Capital of combined banks, January 1, 1933, $10,- S. J. Appelbaum; Sec-Treas., Dr. F. S. Garlick. Meets 900,000. Surplus and undivided profits combined, third Wed. from October to June inclusive, at 13 January 1, 1933, $38,375,881.46. Deposits Jan. 1, Prince. Election of officers in June. ooi u. ncnoeneoerg; sen. vice-uom., James L. wnitley Jun. Vice-Corn., Powers. Meets at Loans, Jan. 1, 1933, $243,- Rochester Pharmaceutical Assn 1901. George Mayor's 1933, $354,003,336.18. Org. Sec, office at call of Commander. Election of officers in Investment Re H. C. 000,000. securities, $102,000,000. Deiehmiller; Treas., Geo. Klier. Meets first November. sources, $410,705,000. Bank debts, $1,216,102,- Fri. at Elk's Club. Officers elected in January. 982.97. Banking houses and equipment, $16,759,- Seventh District Dental Society of the State of New 463.48. YolkOrg. 1868. Pres., Ralph S. Voorhecs, jr.; Vice- Michael C. Pres., Bradley; Rec Sec, Harold Bowman; Rochester Club, Merchant Tailor Designers Assn. inger, 254 Laurelton rd.; Treas., Paul C. Wild; Li Cor. Sec, Henry D. Rohrer: Treas ., Geo. D. Green Carl W. G. Chas. Dengler; Miss L. B. Meets second and fourth Pres., Larson; Vice-Pres., brarian, Albright. Librarian J. Edward Line. Election of officers in William B. Frank Librar Thurs. in 9 wood; Sec, Knapp; Treas., Merritt; library room, Municipal Museum, Edger April. ian, F. D. Ashe. Meets first Thurs. at Seneca Hotel. ton park. Officers elected in Dec Visitors welcome. Sons of St. American Order Inc. Rochester George Rochester Police Benevolent Assn 1875. Pres., Rochester Club, The120 East av. Inc. 1869. Org. Lodge, No. 253Sec, Frank Morrell, 104 Cobbs Hill Andrew J. Kavanaugh; William R. Miller; Pres., Wm. Bausch; 1st Vice-Pres., Whiting B. Morse; Vice-Pres., dr.: Treas., Wm. G. Walters; Wm. J. Sec, Roger T. Courneen; Treas., John C. Frank. Meet Trustees, Bell, 2d Vice-Pres., Carl S. Hallauer; Sec, Geo. R. Raines; Arthur Morrell, Albert Lane. Meets 1st & 3d Wed. ings held semi-annually at 137 Exchange. Treas., Ernest C. Scobell. Election of officers in Jan. of each month at 11 Clinton av N. Officers elected semi Rochester Coal Merchants Assn. 1235 Lincoln Al Rochester Press ClubOrg. 1921. Pres., James L. annually. Associated Albert liance Bank bldg. Pres., Fred W. Evans; Vice-Pres., Angle, Press; Vice-Pres., J. Moss, Sons of the American Saml. Revolution Empire State So Times-Union; Sec, Shulsky, Journal; Fin. Sec, Harry A. May; Sec, Charles A. Elwood; Treas., Bene ciety Rochester Chapter 1894. Chas. E. Eunice Yeaw, Democrat & Leo B. Org. Pres., dict Meisenzahl. Chronicle; Treas., Ogden; Treas., Geo. M. Fredk. L. Skeffington, Democrat & Chronicle. Minot; Registrar, Rochester Commercial Travelers' Mutual Benefit Holdcn; Historian, A. Emerson Babcock. Annual meet

Assn Pres., Lester E. Raysor; Vice-Pres., Harold M. Rochester Retail Grocers' Assn Org. 1900. Pres., ing in Oct. E. James H. Ryan; Sec, John Treas., Walter DeGree; Sec, Jas. L. White, 293 Hurstbourne rd.; DeWolf; Standard Life Association Pres., B. Meets second and fourth Thurs. at 38 Benj. Andrews; Treas., John A. Taylor. Officers elected first Sat. McNally. Sec, Otto J. Musch. Meets 1st at 199 State. Officers Thursday Lark in Oct. elected in Dec. st. Rochester Retail Shoe Dealers' Assn Org. 1911. B. Supervisors' and Ex-Supervisors' Assn. of Monroe Rochester Contractors Assn. Inc. Pres., John Pres., Wm. Pidgcon, jr.; Sec, Fred Myers. Meets CountyOrg. 1886. Pres., Edward L. See. Ehrhart; Vice-Pres., John E. Rauber; Sec and Treas., monthly. Officers elected In December. Miller; Harry C. Taylor. Meets first Mon. at Builders' Ex and Treas., Clarence A. Smith. Meets annually in

change. Annual election in Dec. Rochester Rotary Club Headquarters Powers Hotel, August. room 118. Burt F. William II. Pres., Ewell; Sec, Cora 34 State st. Swiss Ladles' Benevolent Society Mrs. Marie Rochester Credit Men's Service Campbell; Treas., Clarence E. Meetings Tues. Pres., S. Higgins. Meise; Sec, Mrs Rosalie 118 Jewel Pres., H. W. Minchin; Vice-Pres., H. Johnston; at 12.10. Lagler, street; Treas., W. H. Sec, J. L. Meyers; Executive Treas., Mrs Marie E. Baumann. Meets 3d Wed. at Lapham; Rochester Manager, T. E. McCallion. Annual meeting second Shakespeare Society Org. 1864. Sec, homes of members. Annual election in Dec. Milton E. Bond. are held two Monday in June. Meetings every weeks, Swiss Org. 1861. John H. from Oct. to June. Officers elected in Oct. Society Pres., Hohener; Rochester District Epworth League Pres., Shirley Cor. Sec, Jacob Schrag; Fin. Sec, Benjamin Meyer; Rochester of Architects 72 Franklin st. Bodenstcin; Sees., Mary Cadzou, Edwd. Weilert; Treas., Society Treas., Julius Suter. Meets 3d Thurs. at 315 Gregory. Carl R. Frank Marie Writz; Dist. Supt., Rev. Earl E. Shepard. Pres., Stephany; Vive-Pres., H. Day; Officers elected in Dec. Sec, Carl F. Schmidt; Treas., Walter W. Wlard. Syracuse Alumni Club of Rochester District Org. 1903. University Rochester Osteopathic Society Rochester Stock ExchangeOrg. 1903. Vice-Pres., Pres., Robt. E. Consler; Vice-Pres., Stanley H. Erlen- F. L. F. D. Kemmler; Sec Arthur G. Sec. and Frank C. Kramer. Pres., Cady; Vice-Pres., Moore; Treas., back; Sec-Treas., J. A. DeMund. Meets Tues. noon and Treas., Edwd. L. Spitz-Nagel. Meets first Thurs at Powers Hotel. Annual election in Oct. No. 52 National Fraternal So Tennis Club of Rochester, Inc.Club House, foot of Rochester Division Rochester Turn-VerelnOrg. 1852. Inc. 1857. of the Deaf Elmer Kuder; Vice-Pres., Farrington place. Inc 1915. Pres., Rev. Joseph E. ciety Pres., Pres., W. G. Vice-Pres., Fredk. J. Kolb; Clayton Sec, Lawrence Samuelson; Treas., Herpich; Grady; Vice-Pres., Al Fleigg; Sec. and Treas.. Carl McLaughlin; Cor. Sec, Al Slack. Meets second Monday at 1550 D. Herbert Altemoos. Meets the first Sat. of each month Thorny. Clinton av. N. Officers elected in December. at Fraternal bldg., Main E. and Swan. Teutonla LledertafelOrg. 1914. (Union of Bee Rochester Inc. 82 room 717. The 115 Typothetae St.Paul, thoven Singing Society and Schwabischer Rochester Engineering Society Sagamore, Pres., Lewis J. Swicrlein; Vice-Pres., A. Harold Ben- Llederkranz). East av. 550 members. 1897. Pres., John W. Pres., George Stcinmetz; Vice-Pres., Aug. Glcich; Org. Rec Sec, W. Robert Neel; Treas., Clarence L. 1st H. Manson; 2d Vice- ham; Cor. Sec, Emil Senn; Fin. Sec, Henry Mildenberger; Morrison; Vice-Pres., Ray Foss; Exec Sec, Alfred J. Bross. Pres., Geo C. VanVechten; Rec. Sec, Maynard D. Lee; Rec. Sec, Albert Ziegler; Treas., Christ Kamm; Con Treas.. Howard Harding; Exec Sec, 0. L. Angevine. Rochester Wellesley ClubOrg. 1888. Pres., Mrs. ductor, Alfred Krocgcr. Meets every Thurs. at 315 Meets Thurs. except during July and August. Francis D'Amanda; Vice-Pres., Mrs. E. D. Farron; Gregory. Treas., Mrs. Alfred Sproat; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Stewart A. Theosophlcal Society Genesee Lodge Org. 1900. Rochester Exposition AssnOffice, 316-317 Gene Rec Mrs. Chas. Maurer; Sec, Carpenter. Pres., Mrs. Frances W. Wile; Vice-Pres., Carson Jarvis; see Trust bldg. Org. 1911. Honorary Pres., Valley Rochester Yacht ClubOrg. 1886. Inc 1887. Secretaries, Mrs Anna D. Mason, Sarah Kitchen; Treas., of Rochester; Pres. , Frederick S. Vice- Mayor Miller; Club House and at Summerville. Mrs. Walker. Meets 123 North Tues. F. Carl S. Treas. Anchorage Com., Vergil Union, Prests., Joseph Weller, Hallauer; T. A. Sharp; Vice-Corn., W. V. Castle; It. C, J. II. evenings. and Gen. Mgr., William B. Boothby; Sec., Carl L. Fleet Harold L. Sec. and Annual first Mon. of Feb. The Kidd; Capt., Field; Treas., Phoenix Lodge 15 Pres., Mrs. Florence G. Cowles; Beghold. meeting R. J. Menzic Meets first Thurs. Annual election in of the assn. is the of an annual ex Sec, Mayme-Lee Ogden, 1206 Park av. Meets 154 object holding December. at Park lo East av. in Edgerton Park. The is position Sept. Royal Arcanum Rochester City Council, No. 243. cated on Backus st, between Bloss and Emerson st, is Theta Chi Club of Rochester Org. 1877. Regent, E. T. Anderson; Sec, Henry Inc. 1901. Chapter owned by the City, and contains about 45 acres. River blvd. Carl D. Lengeman; Collector, Nathaniel Patrick, Jr.; Treas., House, Pres., Ott; Vice-Pres., Richard G. Norman Long; Sec, 15U Federation of Women's Clubs Rec. Charles E. Gale. Meets second and fourth Mon. at 35 Miller; Melville; Rochester Sec, Treas., Raymond J. Waller. Mrs. Burt C. Rowley; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Roy O'Con Main East. Theta nor; Treas., Mrs. W. Eugene Powell. Headquarters St.Andrew's Brotherhood Org. 1880. Pres., Archie Chi FraternityAlpha Zeta Chapter. U of R Hotel Seneca. Robertson; Vice-Pres., Mark Wait; Fin. Sec, William Campus, River blvd. Pres., Thos. E. Donoghuc.

Rochester Graduate Assn of Theta Delta Chi Inc. J. Bailey; Treas., W. Leigh Bailey; Rec Sec, Wm. E. Underwriters Board of Rochester N. Y. Inc. Pres., 1902. Charge House, River Campus. Pres., Dr. Win- Maddicks; Chaplain, Rev. Frederick Crosby Lee. Meets Thos. A. Sharp; Vice-Pres., Louis C. Hock; Sec field W. Scott: Sec, Carl Lautcrbacb. Annual meeting first and third Tues. at 94 Averill av. Election of of and Treas., Louis Hawes. Meets 3d Thurs. Election of second Wed. in April. ficers in Dec officers in Dec. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

44 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT

Union League Republican Club South av. and Grand Army Relief Committee Quartermaster, Chas. Rochester Joint City Council Pres., James J. Gregory. Pres., Chas. 0. E. Doerr; Sec, John A. T. Peck; Administrator, Graham H. Scott. Meetings Phillips; Vice-President., Charles Rohrer; Sec-Treas., Russell; Fin. Sec, Alex. Stieneld; Treas., Charles J. second Saturday of each month. Freeman J. Boyer. Meets fourth Tues. at 34 Court. Schenkel. Meets 2d & 4th Tues. Election of officers Woman's Relief Corps Auxiliary No. 16, to F. E. in Dec Pierce Post Meets second and fourth Mon. Officers United German American Societies of Rochester, Inc. elected in Dec. AMERICAN LEGION No. 26. Meets first 315 Gregory. Pres., Otto Steinwachs; Vice-Pres., Auxiliary and third Mon. Officers: Chair Monroe County Organization, County Fred Renz; Sec, Herman Herman Duill. Auxiliary No. 27, to E. G. Marshall Post Meets Ferno; Treas., man, Clement G. Lanni; 1st Vice-Chalrman, Alfred R. Meets 3d first and third Tues. Fri. at 315 Gregory. Election of officers in 2d Wm. Robbins; R. No. to Adams Post Bolger; Vice-Chairman, Adjutant, Jan. Auxiliary 30, Myron Org. 1989. T. Meets first and third Mon. of each month. Leighton Gridley; Treasurer, Harry Patrick; Chap Universal Craftsman Roches J. Rev. Council of Engineers Auxiliary No. 51, to I. F. Post 1897. lains, Rev. C. Bruton, Floyd Rogers; Sec, ter Quinby Org. Committee meets first Council, No. 4Org. 1904. Worthy Chief; Harry Meets second and fourth Thurs. Margaret M. Fowler. County G. Frank 821 Thurston at 34 Court st. Patrick; Sec, Wadsworth, Auxiliary No. 112, to O'Rorke PostOrg. 1894. Monday rd. Meets first and third Sat. at 441 East av. Offi Meets first and third Thurs. Abey-Barry Post No. 985 Commander, Leon Christ; cers elected in Dec. Wm. McKinley Circle, No. 30 Ladies of the G. A. Adjt., Geo. Watson; Treas., Geo. Losee. University Club.26 Bway. Org. and Inc. 1909. R. Meets first and third Fri. Brighton No. 1064 Commander, Howard G. Wack- Pres., David C. Lomb No. 75 of the Bellamy; Vice-Pres., King Crofton; Captain Henry Circle, ladies erman; Adjt., Wm. McGovern; Treas., Peter Ghysel. Sec, Geo. Brayer; Treas., Leland D. Judd. Annual G. A. R. Meets second and fourth Fri. meeting third Thurs. in Sept. Brooks-Shepard Post No. 765 Commander, William Washington Club Inc. Org. 1921. Club Rooms, FORESTERS OF AMERICA. B. Cobb; Adjutant and Treasurer, Lee Clouser. 55 Plymouth av. S. Pres., Clarence W. McKay; Vice- Knights of Sherwood Forest, Lincoln Conclave, No. Burton-Miller No. 238 Commander, Wm. B. Duffy; Prests., Adolphus D. Faucher, Chas. F. Crandall; Sec, 97 Commander, August Miller; Adjutant, Frank Cur Adjt., Frank H. Vetter; Treas., William Topel. Homer Strong; Treas., Charles A. Elwood; Asst. Treas. tis; Paymaster, Eugene Hatch; Sergt. Major, Harry Wm. H. Cooper No. 603Commander, Robt. J. and Mgr., Byron G. Wilder. Stowe. Meets second and fourth Fri. at Foresters Hall Benedict; Adjt., Mason M. McKinney; Treas., Leo L. West Side Italian-American AssnOrg. 1909. Pres., cor. Webster and Grand av. Officers elected in Jan. Coakley. Court City of Rochester, No. 35Chief Ranger, Frank J. Catapano, 218 Smith st.; Sec, Frank Srial- Cottreall-Warner No. 942 Commander, Frank Pack Antonio Mortone. at Saml. Gersley; Fin. Sec, Charles F. Muntz; Treas., done; Treas., Meets first Tues. ard; Adjutant, Dr. Earl Baxter; Treasurer, Tip Wager. 190 Jay. Officers elected in Jan. Edward J. Ward. Meets second and fourth Wed. at 1101 Main E. Doty-Magill No. 771 Commander, Marvin R. Dye; Williams Alumni Assn. of Rochester and College Court Genesee Valley, No. 107 Fin. Sec, Chas. Adjutant, Frederick W. Hewitt; Treasurer, J. Emmett

Vicinity Pres., Myron W. Greene; Vice-Pres., Ralph T. Trott, 20 Princeton; Rec Sec, Fred Bauer; Treas., O'Brien. M. Cole; Sec and Treas., John F. Thomas. Annual John J. Heim. Meets first and third Wed. at Foresters in Other at call of the J. meeting April. meetings presi Hall, Grand and Webster avs. Wm. W. Doud No. 98 Commander, Stephen dent. Court Highland, No. 178Fin. Sec, Charles Coo- Leathern; Adjt., Louis M. Kastner; Treasurer, Leo Nice. Woman's Christian Temperance Union Rochester man, 93 Wilsonia rd. Meets second and fourth Wed. Emerick-Scofleld-Richardson No. 952 Commander, City Union Pres., Mrs. Gertrude D. Browne; Vice- at Highland Hall, Gregory and Cayuga. Wm. Church; Adjt., James G. Cotanche; Treas., G. E. Pres., Mrs. Harriet Butler; Cor. Sec, Mrs. S. Court- Court Maplewood, No. 315Fin. Sec, Charles F. Willis. 9 Beechwood Mrs. M. Punnett. Ward. Meets second and fourth Thurs. at 274 Colvin. right, av.; Treas., No. 445 Richard J. Howland, Commander; Election of officers in Oct. Meets fourth Tues. in Shepherds of America, Sanctuary Seneca, No. 64 Engineer Adjutant, David B. Brady; Treasurer, Charles F. Bode. Y. W. C. A. on Franklin st. There are 6 local unions Fin. Scribe, Patrick Cullen, 380 Magnolia. Meets In the different wards of the city. first and third Mon. at Foresters Hall, Webster cor. Falls No. 664 Commander, Urban B. Drowne; Ad

av. and Harold D. Varney. Women's Ad Club of Rochester Pres., Mrs. Mary Grand jutant Treasurer; Sweeney; Sec, Esther Heinrich. Meets 2d and 4th Floral Circle. Org. 1896. Fin. Sec, Mrs. Anna Ferris-Goodridge No. 330Commander, Raymond 86 fourth Thurs. Wed., Columbus bldg., 6.30 P.M. Hamlin, Lansdale. Meets second and Corbitt; Adjutant, Francis H. Donahue; Treasurer, Ray at 11 Clinton av. N. mond L. Flagg. Workmen's Circle Branch 27Org. 1903. Sec, Golden No. 397 1897. Fin. Sec, Circle, Org. J. 82 Bloom. Flower No. 180 Commander, Frank Maggio; Kerstein, Watkins ter.; Treas., William Mrs. Margt. Sergeant, 15J New York. Meets sec City Thomas Dr. Charles Meets first and third Sun. at 549 Joseph av. Officers ond and fourth Tues. at Fraternal bldg., Swan and Adjt., V. Izzo; Treas., Maggio. elected in July and Jan. Main East. Genesee Valley No. 194 Commander, Maurice Scan-

Branch 27 Ladies' Auxiliary. Org. 1908. Sec, Diamond Circle, No. 443 Fin. Sec, Mrs. Hattie ion; Adjt., Wm. J. Ryan; Treas., Ross P. Miller, Mrs. 6 Catharine. Meets second and fourth Orbaker, 139 Caroline. Meets second and fourth Tues. Davidson, Greece No. 468 Commander, Milton Carter; Adjt., Wed. at 549 Joseph av. at 11 Clinton av N. Mrs. Au Lloyd Ling; Treas., John W. Baybutt. Branch 152 1910. L. Hoffman, Flower City Circle, No. 464 Fin. Sec, Org. Sec, Harry 307 Avenue A. Meets second and . 343 Wilkins. Meets first and third Mon. at 547 Joseph gusta Bandemer, Gudinas No. 459 Commander, fourth Mon. at 11 Clinton av. N. av., cor. Sullivan st. Harsch-Crisp-Seaman No. 379 Commander, Archi Maplewood Circle, No. 637Ore. 1901. Fin. Sec, bald A. Paul Hansford Branch 349 Org. 1909. Chairman, Morris Levin; Mrs. Carrie 84 Meets second and fourth Griffiths; Adj., Reichel; Treas., Lass, Craig. Smith. Vice-Cbairman, Hyman Osband; Sec, Edward Cominsky; Tues. at Charles House, Saxton and Jay. Fin. Sec, Ed. Schiff; Treas., Philip Boyarsky. Meets City of Rochester Circle, No. 862 Fin. Sec, Mrs. Hiscock-Fishbaugh No. 788 Commander, first and third Thurs. at 549 Joseph av. Anna Ernst, 90 Woodward. Meets second and fourth Thurs. at Union nr. South av. Youth Federation of Rochester and Monroe County League Hall, Gregory No. 134 Dr. Allison Van- Radium No. 977 Fin. Mrs. Lena Irondequoit Commander, Pres., Harold Newman; Sec, Bessie Ambler, 258 Gene Circle, Sec, Clarence William F. Koh- Meets the first and third at 11 Horn; Adj., Harding; Treas., see st.; Treas., Grace DeSmit. Schleyer. Monday ler. Clinton av N. of Christian Endeavor Young People's Society S. 1925. Marie Cobbin Circle, No. 1341. Org. Ira J. Jacobson No. 474 Commander, Leonard Rochester Monroe County Union Pres., Eug. G. Al- Fin. Sec, Mrs. Augusta Polle, 89 Akron. Meets sec Cor. Schwalbach; Treas., J. Wen Gould; Adj., Lloyd Cox; Treas., Henry Spindler. hart; Sec, Dorothy ond and fourth Wed. at 668 South av.

dell Union third Tues. Fishbaugh. meetings except Jules Verne Fish No. 896 Commander, John H. and Election of officers in SONS OF UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR. July August. May. McLaughlin; Adj., Robt. O'Brien; Treas., Dean Law- Zeta Psl Alumni Assn. Org. 1905. Pres., Myron C. A. Glidden Camp, No. 6Com., Thomas E son. W. Sec. and Herbert G. Williams. Charles S. 180 Genesee Park Greene; Treas., Crouch; Sec, Quinn, Burrell R. Kohlmetz No. 674 Commander, Archi Annual in Feb. blvd.: Wm. B. Meets first Mon. meeting Treas., Moynihan. bald Rugraff; Adjutant, Andrew M. Stitt; Treas., Wil 34 Court. Annual election first Mon. in Oct. Zionist Organization of America Haddassah Chapter at liam Robinson. of Rochester Pres., Mrs. I. E. Goldman; Sec, Mrs. Col. Samuel C. Pierce Camp, No. 15 Com., Charles J. Rosenzweig; Treas., Mrs. N. P. Sher. Stickle;-Sec, John Waste; Treas., Frederick C. Loveny. Milton L. Lewis No. 121 Commander, Geo. H. A. Edwd. Zonta Club of Rochester Dr. Flora Meets second and fourth Mon. at 34 Court. Annual Schindler; Adjutant, Irving Frankel; Treas., Pres., Nagle; Ihle Sec, Bertina Nippert. Meets Tues. at Rochester Club, election in October.

No. 18 to Pierce S. of No. 15 120 East av. Auxiliary Camp V., Liberty No. 1098 Commander, Dr. Gerald Burns; Pres., Mrs. Laura Servis; Vice-Pres., Mary Fetter; Adjutant, Clarence Penley; Treas., Harry T. Patrick. Chaplain, Barbara Schnurr; Treas., Alice French; Sec, ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS. Gladys Smith. Memorial No. 206 Commander, Gerald L. Covell;

County Board Pres., J. F. Redding; Vice-Pres., O'Rorke Camp, No. 60 Com., DeLloyd R. Dins- Adjutant, Edwin I. Cooper; Treasurer, Carl G. Meyer. Patk. J. Martin O'Hara; Sec, Eugene Lennon; Treas., more; Sec, Harold Beilby; Treas., Wm. Bay. Meets Florence No. 709 Mrs Walsh. Meets fourth Thurs. at 198 Main W. Officers Nightingale Commander, second and fourth Wed. at 34 Court. Annual elec Maude S. Balkwell; Adjutant, Katharine McCullough; elected biennially In Sept. in Oct. tion Treasurer, Mrs. Lettie Fowler. Div. No. 2 Sec, John McMahon. Meets second Captain Henry Lomb Camp, No. 100 Com., Theo

and fourth Thurs. at 198 Main W. dore C. Cazeau; Sec, and Treas., Chester E. Klee. Harvey C. Noone No. 954 Commander, Div. No. 7 Rec. Sec, H. J. Whitley. Meets first Meets at 11 Livingston pk. Sons of Union Veterans' Auxiliary, No. 1 Pres. and third Tues. at 198 Main W. Pulaski No. 782Commander, John Kaleta: Adju Mrs. Nellie Sec, Mrs. Selina Kurtz; Treas., Gregory; tant, S. J. Kowalski; M. Nettle C. Gardner. Meets second and fourth Tues. at Treasurer, Szczepanski. 34 Court. Officers elected in Dec. Rayson-MUlcr No. 899Commander, Francis H. Sons of Union Veterans' Auxiliary, No. 23 Pres., Gott; Adjutant, Floyd S. Blatchley; Treas., Ara G. Eleanor S. Beilby: Sec, Mrs. Mattie D. Beilby; Treas.. Ballarian. Cella E. Petz. Meets second and fourth Wed. at 34 Frank E. Robertshaw No. 100 Edwin BENEVOLENT Court. Annual election in Oct. Commander, CATHOLIC WOMEN'S ASSN. J. H J. Apfel; Adjutant, Lester Wallinger; Treas., Louis Floral No. 50 Sec, Mrs. Catharine L. Sons of Veterans Reserves, Company Capt., Council, Drew. Meets second and fourth Thurs. at Kuhn. Bauber; Treas., Miss Mary Schwind. Meets first Tues George W. election Dec 1. day of each month in St.Michael's Hall. Election of 34 Court. Annual Frank L. Simes No. 146 Commander, Clarence F. officers In March. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War Hafner; Adjutant, Edward P. Cutter; Treasurer, James Good Shepherd Council, No. 103 Sec, Cecelia M. Anna P. Cleary Tent, No. 19Org. 1910. Pres., McKinley jr. Yawman. Meets the fourth Wed. of each month Ada Foster; Sec, Cynthia Orcutt; Treas., Louise Win at 50 Chestnut. Election of officers in March. ters. Meets first and third Wed. at 34 Court. Officers Holy Redeemer Council, No. 114 Sec, Mrs. Libble elected in Dec. M. Lill. Meets third Wednesday of each month in Clara Barton Tent, No. 22 Treas., Mrs Carrie Smith-Warren No. 367 Commander, Dr. Clarence Holy Redeemer Hall. Groves. Meets second and fourth Fri. at 11 Clinton Pearson; Adjutant, George Eck; Treasurer, George N. av N. Livingston. GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

M. Adams No. 84 1896. Com UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS Frank Stewart No. 117 Commander, Chas. W. Myron Post, Organized E. Charles T. Peck. Meets first Wednesday after Mowris; Adjutant, Don R. McChesney; Treas., Harry mander, L. Bordman Smith Camp, No. 25Org. 1900. Oilman. noon or each month. Election of officers in October. Com., James J. Phillips; Adjt., Freeman J. Boyer. E. G. Marshall Post, No. 397Commander, C. D. Meets first and third Wed. at 34 Court. Officers John Vandermalle No. 1064 Commander, Howard of each month. Carr. Meets first and third Tuesdays elected in Dec. G. Wackerman; Adjutant, Sidney G. Feenstra; Treas Annual in October. meeting urer, Peter Ghyzel. Ross No. 6 1903. Pres., I. F. Qulnby Post, No. 409 Commander, James A. Betsey Auxiliary, Org. Caroline Treas., Mrs. Celesta Bindnagle; Sec, Meets third or each month. Election Smith; L. Warner No. 1013 B. M. Hard. Thursday VanTassell. Meets second and fourth Thurs. Clayton Commander, of officers third Thursday in October. Mary Werly; Adjutant, Chas. F. Turner; Treas., Lester B. at 34 Court. Officers elected in Dec. F. E. Pierce Post, No. 455 Commander, Hiram Long. Krill. Meets second and fourth Mondays of each Col. Wm. W. Gilbert Camp, 108Meets first and month. Election or officers in October. third Thurs. at 34 Court. Officers elected in Dec Emanuel R. Wilson No. 153 Commander, Joseph Memorial and Executive Committee Org. 1898. Col. Wm. W. Gilbert Auxiliary. No. 60PreB., Mrs. Bacco; Adjutant, Jos. W. Bean; Treasurer, John Quinn.

Commander, Joseph J. Bauer. Election of officers in Sophia Sydcll. Meets first and third Tues. at 34 Yerkes-Couchman No. 99 Commander, Dewey Sel- December. Court. beneichen; Treas., Dr. W. D. Sprague. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1934 45 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. Associations. STATES. Odd Fellows' Temple, 11 Clinton Av. N. Fraternal Oriental Order of Humility and Perfection of United Dept. State of New York. Building, 457 Main E. States and Canada Persic Sanctorum, No. 138 Lake. Ontario Counties Council Veterans of Foreign Monroe District, No. 1. Meets first Sat. at 2884 Main W. Perfection- Club Wars^-Oommander Raymond Hertzlin; Sr. Vice-Corn., Room open daily at 2881 Main W. Frank District Grand Committee District Deputy Grand Foley, Geneva; Jr. Vice-Corn., Alex Suther Odd Fellows' Fraternal Union Meets first Tues. land: Master, Geo. Meek, of East Rochester; Sec, James W. Adjutant, Harry Sprankle, 423 Parsells av; Q. M., at 11 Clinton av. N. F. Brundage. Camblin, 264 Parkway. Meets second Wed. in Jan., and Oct. at Thos. F. Healy Post No. 16 Frank April, July 11 Clinton av N. Fraternal Building Assn. Directors meet first Thurs. Commander., Aetna No. 834. Brundage; Sr. Vice-Corn., Simon Jr. Vice- Lodge Meets Wed., I. 0. 0. F. at 457 Main E. Robinson; Hall, East Rochester. Corn., Wm. Martin; Q. M.. Harold Adj., Mt.Hope Burial Lot Assn. Meets semi-annually at Hemmerisk; Genesee No. 3Meets Fri. at Cornelius DeOnde, 92 Colvin. Meets first and third Lodge, 11 Clinton 11 Clinton av. N. av. N. Thurs. at 44 State. Officers elected Dec in Monroe County Past Grands' Assn. Meets in April, Monroe County Post, No. 1466 James Fal- Irondequoit Lodge No. 40Meets Tues., Culver rd., Com., Pt. Pleasant. August and Dec, at 11 Clinton av. N. M., Chas. I. Jos. L. 1190 bey; Q. Brewer; Adj., Vialls, Teoronto Park av. Meets second and fourth Wed. at 34 Court. Lodge, No. 8Meets Mon. at 11 Clinton av. N. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Rochester 27th Div. No.1554, Veterans of Wars Lodge, No. 66Meets Tues. at 11 Clin Post, Foreign ton av. 30th Pythian DistrictD. G. C, Orrin Senzel. N. Com., Warden Skinner; S. V. C, Geo. C. Greenauer; Girolamo Aurora Grata 39 K. of B. & Q. M., Ray W. Belduc, 268 Flint. Meets first and Savonarola Lodge. No. 367 Meets Wed. Lodge, No. Org. 1870. at 710 Lake av. M. D. 196 State. Meets 2d and third Thurs. at 34 Court. S., O'Loughlin, 4th Tippecanoe No. 629 Mon. at 11 Clinton av. N. Lt. W. Kirk Otis Post, No. 1457 Com., Graham ti Lodge, Meets Fri. in Fraternal 457 Main E. H. S. V. J. V. bldg., Bluecher No. 93 1873. C. C, A. Scott; C, Edgar Cashman; C, VVebster Lodge, Org. James Chas. E. John Lodge No. 742Meets Tues. at Webster, Rapp; K. of R. & S., Bruno Lehman, 76 Strong. Baxter; Q. M., Masterton; Adj., N. Y. E. Prall. Meets 2d and 4th Mon. at 34 Court st. Meets first and third Tues. at Main E. and Swan. Gold Chevron Post, No. 2700Com., Roland Dare; United No. 212Consolidated 1923. Monroe District No. 2. Lodge, May 4, S. V. C, Arthur Brown; Q. M., Harold Boardman; K. of R. & Sv Edwin J. Dowd, 193 Frost av. Meets Adj., H. E. Sprankle, 423 Parsells av. Meets 2d Tues. District Grand Committee District Deputy Grand first and third Tues. at 457 Main E. Election of Forresters Hall, Grand av. cor. Webster. Master, Wm. Strauss; Sec, Clarence Green, 457 Main officers in Dec Culver Post, No. 2691 Com., Richard W. Schooley: E. Meets second Wed. in third Wed. in April, June, Rochester Lodge. No. 593K. of R. & Harry Wm. A. V. H. Rauber, 38 September and November at 457 Main E. S., Q. M., Weidel; Adj., R. Bloch, 57 Northview ter. Meets second and fourth Wacona av., Pt. Pleasant. Orient Lodge. No. 273Meets Mon. at 457 Main Wed. at 441 East av. James R. Civitello Post No. 2752 Com., Joseph Salatino; S. V. C, Rocco Corona; Adj., Lawrence J. Floral Lodge, No. 281Meets Wed. at 457 Main Flower City Lodge, No. 602Inst. 1928. C. C, Uchie, 66 McNaughton. Meets 1st and 2d Fri. at E. Albert Stillson; K. of R. & S., Irving Meyer, 363 44 State st. Aurora Lodge, No. 466 Rec. Sec, Chas. Pike. Hazelwood ter. Meets third Wed. at 1 SanGabnel dr. Michael Laemmel Post No 2844 Com., Clarence Meets Wed. at 457 Main E. Election of officers in Dec

Miller; S. V. C, Ray Peters; Q. M., Joseph Schnitzer; Flower City Lodge, No. 555 Meets Mon. at 457 Uniform Rank Anson Company, No. 16 Org. 1886. Adj., Clifford Bunnell, 21 Bly. Meets 1st and 3d Main E. Capt.. Albert G. Ritter; Recorder; William Schleber, Tues., S. Clinton cor. Caroline. Unity Lodge, No. 736Meets Fri. at 457 Main E. 144 Front. Police & Firemen Post No. 2834 Danl. Com., Insurance Section No. 194 1878. 152 Gillette. Meets at 111 Dept., Org. Smith, Spring. William 144 Front. Annual Sec, meeting Veterans Memorial Post No. 2789 James J. Monroe District No. Schleber, Com., 3. in Dec McGinness; S. V. C, Leo McAvoy; Q. M., Paul Meis- District Grand Committee Sec, Jos. L. Kirchmaier, rd. Pythian Sisters, Rochester Temple, No. 31 Org. ner, 126 Estell 140 Glenwood av. Meets second Wed. in Jan, Apr, 1892. M. E. C, Mrs. Louise Pappert, 2341 Clifford Military Order or Cooties, Flower City Pup Tent, July and Oct. at 11 Clinton av N. av.; M. of R. & Celia E. Petz, 1828 St.Paul. No. 5 Meets second Mon. at 44 State. Election in Humboldt Lodge, No. 138Meets Wed. at 11 Clin C, Meets 2d and 4th Fri. at 457 Main E. Election of Dec. ton av. N. officers in Dec. Ladies' Auxiliary Post 16 Sec, Mary Hendricks; Koerner Lodge, No. 288 Rec Sec, Theo. H. Treas., Clara Bacon. Meets second and fourth Fridays Freese. Meets Tues. at 457 Main E. Monroe Temple, No. 33Org. 1897. M. or R. & S. at 34 Court. Election of officers in December. Frankfort Lodge, No. 579Meets Wed. at 2881 Mrs. Emma Schleber. Meets first and third Thurs. at Ladies' Auxiliary, Post 1457 Sec, Elizabeth Gold Main W. 457 Main E. Election of officers in Dec Olive T. Gertin. Meets second and fourth ing; Treas., Frontier Lodge, No. 638 Meets Tues. at 710 Lake Pythian Club of Rochester Meets 1st Mon. at 11 Mon. at 34 Court. Election in Dec av. Clinton av. N. Pres., Herman Krapp; Sec, Horace Gideon Lodge, No. 785 Meets Tues. at 549 Joseph Eumsey, 177 Ridge rd. E. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. KNIGHTS OF ST.JOHN. I. 0. B. M. Bldg., 46 N. Fitzhugh. Monroe District No. 4 Frank H. First New York RegimentColonel, Biel; Great Council State of N. Y. B. chief Guy Vinton, District Grand Committee District Deputy Grand F. Meets first Fri. of of 46 N. st. Chas. Adjutant, Joseph Wendelgass. records, Fitzhugh Master, DuColon, of Hilton. Meets second Wed. St. Church March, June, and Dec, at Joseph's Wah Be Tribe, No. 7 C. of B., Fred B. Smith. in and Oct. at Sept. Jan., April, July 11 Clinton av. N. Meeting Hall. Election of officers in Dec. Meets Wed. at 46 N. Fitzhugh. Central Lodge, No. 666 Meets Tues. at 11 Clin

Hi-o-ka-too Tribe, No. 74 C. of R., Joseph Goe- ton av. North. StMauritius Commandery, No. 9 Rec. Sec, Joseph 108 ckel, 677 Grand av. Meets Fri. at 123 Arcade. South Avenue Lodge. No. 733 Meets Mon. at Wander, 1618 Main E. Meets second Tues. at Minnetonka Tribe, No. 227 C. of R., Joseph Vay, 668 South av. Franklin. 395 Maple. Meets first and third Tues. at 416 Wilder. Zayat Lodge. No. 784 Meets Fri. at cor. Joseph St.Louis Commandery, No. 17 Bee. Sec, August Wahoo Tribe, No. 228 C. or R., Frank J. Groh. av. and Sullivan. W. Scheuch, 33 Carter. Meets second Mon. at 938 Meets first and third Tues. at 46 N. Fitzhugh. Clifford. Officers elected in Dec Tecumseh Tribe, No. 233C. or R., Louis F. 25 Rec Leo Schweikart. Meets first and third Mon. at 46 N. Fitz Patriarchs Militant St.Boniface Commandery, No. Sec, Katzenberger, 233 Hamilton. Meets second Tues. at hugh. Grand Canton John W. Stebbins, No. 2 Organized St.Boniface's Hall, Whalin st. Monon Tribe, No. 489 C. or R., Paul Stangorr. 1886. Meets second and fourth Fri. at 11 Clinton

Meets second and fourth Mon. at 46 N. Fitzhugh. av. N. SS. Peter and Paul's Commandery, No. 28 Rec. Hi-o-ka-too Hay Makers Assn., Hay Loft, No. 741 Sec, George A. Barker, 104 Wilder. Meets third Org. 1900. Collector of Straws, Henry S. Eldredge, Mon. in SS. Peter and Paul's Church Hall, Brown st. Rebekah Lodges 4631 Plymouth av. Meets first and third Thurs. at 46 St.Eustace Commandery, No. 39 Rec. Sec, Walter N. Fitzhugh. Monroe District, No. 1 D. D. P., Sadie Monroe, J. Bayer, 34 Culver parkway. Meets first Wed. at 58 Pittsford. Franklin Monroe Rebekah Lodge, No. 1 Meets first and third St.Michacl No. 40 Rec. John Degree of Pocahontas. Wed. at 11 Clinton av. N. Commandery, Sec, G. Blttner, 64 Farbridge. Meets first Mon. at Our Leota of Mrs. Lakeside, Rebekah Lodge, No. 21 Meets second Council, No. 54 Keeper Records, Lady of Perpetual Help Church Hall, Joseph av. Charlotte Lang. Meets first and third Tburs. of each and fourth Thurs. at 4361 Lake av.

month at 416 Wilder. Germana Rebekah Lodge. No. 83 Meets second St. George Commandery, No. 43Rec. Sec, Joseph

Wed. at 11 Clinton av. M. 47 Teralta Meets first at Mista Council, No. 48 K. of R., Mrs. Mary Be- N. Weismiller, pi. Wed. Monroe 869 Clinton av. in mish. Meets second and fourth Tues. at 46 N. Fitz District, No. 2 D. D. P., Jean Lapides, N. Election of officers Nov. hugh. 34 Trenaman. Cathedral Commandery, No. 106 Rec. Sec, Chas.

Guiding Star Rebekah No. 44 Meets first Wahbee No. 296 K. of R., Lauretta Gom- Lodge, J. Keller, 17 Maryland st. Meets second Fri. cor. Council, and third Tues. at 11 Clinton av N. mengenger, 833 Thurston rd. Meets second and fourth Plymouth av. N. and Brown. Titania Rebekah Lodge. No. 170Meets first and Sat. third Thurs. at 457 Main E. Holy Family Commandery, No. 197 Rec. Sec, White Cloud Council, No. 134K. of R., Mrs. Rochester Rebekah 174 William C. Schwab, 289 Campbell. Meets second Tues. Carrie Beck. Meets second and fourth Mon. at 416 Lodge, No. Meets first and third Fri. at 11 Clinton av in Holy Family School Hall. Wilder. N. Agatha Rebekah Lodge, No. 218 Meets second and St. Bernard Commandery, No. 272Rec. Sec, fourth Tuesday at 11 Clinton av N. George Kassman, 88 Cedarwood road, Irondequoit. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. Leah Rebekah Lodge, No. 352 Meets first and Meets second Wed. at 314 Bay. third Mon. at 11 Clinton at. N.

Corpus Christi Commandery, No. 305 Rec. Geo. H. Sec, Deputy Supreme Chier Ranger Smith, Venus Rebekah No. 523 Meets second and 16 Rd. Lodge. Walter J. 8 Beechwood. Meets second Wed. Spencer fourth Thurs. at 11 Clinton av. N. Dickson, at Corpus Christi School Hall, Main st. E. Court Flower City, No. 336Org. 1888. C. B., Monroe District, No. 3-D. D. P., Mrs. Beulah N. Geo. H. Smith; Fin. Sec, Chas. W. Steffcn; Rec Sec, Donovan, 29 Holbrooke street, E. Rochester. A. E. Goettel. Meets first and third Thurs. at High Grace Rebekah Lodge, No. 54 Meets first and LABOR ORGANIZATIONS. land cor. Election of officers Thurs. at 457 Main E. third Hall, Gregory Cayuga. Central Trades and Labor Council D. Pres., in Dec. Rebekah Lodge, No. 172 Meets first Henry Highland ;e. Meets alternate Court Genesee, No. 387 C. B., E. Roesgen; Fin. and third Tues. at 668 South av. Sec, Raymond P. Fox; Rec Sec, G. Winters. Meets Melba Rebekah Lodge, No. 332 Meets first and fourth Tues. at 11 Clinton av. N. third Thurs. at 11 Clinton av. N. Walter E. Jarvis. Court Hope C. R., Walter Knopf. Meets second and fourth Fridays. Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Sec, Court Monroe, No. 391Org. 1888. C. R., Chas. Patrlarchlal Branch James Whlttakcr. Meets alternate Thurs. at 476 Clin C. 8 Main Sengbusch; Fin. Sec, George C. Schaefer, D.D.G.P., Lawrence H. Hill, 170 Raleigh st. ton av. N. East; Bee. Sec, Charles. L. Hahn. Amalgamated of No. Court No. 1687Org. 1892. C. B., M. Mount Hope Encampment, No. 2 Scribe, L. R. Lithographers America, 11 Bochester, Fred H. 176 Marion. D. Fin. J. J. Bee D. K. Lattime, 283 Hamilton street. Meets first and third Sec, Busse, Meets first and Quinlan; Sec, Lutz; Sec, third Wed. at 35 Main E. McCarthy. Meets second and fourth Fri. at 11 Clin Thursdays of each month at 11 Clinton av. N.

ton av. N. Teutonla Encampment. No. 55 Scribe, Otto Schanz. Asbestos Workers, No. 26 Sec, Benj. H. Coon, Companion Court Louise, No. 223 C. R., Louise Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 1535 South av. Meets second Wed. at 113 N. Fitz White; Fin. Sec, C. Mortensen; Rec. Sec, Anna Molz. 11 Clinton av.. North. hugh.

Meets 11 av. N. second and fourth Fri. at Clinton No. 75 Wm. L. Bakers' Union, No. 14Sec, Joseph Stcnglein, 539 1921. Unity Encampment, Scribe, Companion Court Flower City, No. Org. Meets second and fourth of each 580 St.Paul. Meets second and fourth Sat. at 580 Chief Fin. Sec, I. M. Phillips. Thursdays Ranger, Mrs. Emily Aulburn; month in Fraternal bldg. Main street East and Swan St.Paul. Decker; Bee Sec, H. Morse. Meets first and third Fri. st. Barbers' Union, No. 246 Samuel 113 at 668 South av. Election of officers in Dec Sec, Gellette, N. Meets fourth Tues. at 113 N. Companion Court Gladiolus, No. 725C. B., Caro Alliance Encampment, No. 165 Scribe, Arthur F. Fitzhugh. Fitzhugh. line Wolf; Fin. Sec, Hattie Glosser; Rec. Sec, Tamar Marples, 11 Clinton av. N. Meets first and third Fri Dowton. Meets second Mon. at 488 Alexander. days of each month at 11 Clinton av. N. 45 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

46 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT Bill Posters Sec, David 79 Belmont. Ross, Sheet Metal Workers, No. 46Sec, J. R. Camp Ancient Craft Lodge, No. 943, F. & A. M. Boiler Makers, No. 229 Sec, E. J. VanDyne, bell, 27 Iroquois. Meets first and third Wed. at 113 W. M., Geo. H. Spohr; Sec, W. Roy Wolf; Treas., 93 McKinley. Meets second and fourth Tues. at 35 N. Fitzhugh. J. Herbert Kaelber. Stated communications second Main E.- Stationary Firemen, No. 37Sec, Charles Kirby, and fourth Wed. Bookbinders, Nos. 80 and 155 Sec, Edward Hahn, 75 Myrtle Hill pk. Meets second and fourth Mon Fame Lodge, No. 945, F. & A. M.W. M. Floyd 153 S. Union. Meets at 35 Main st. E. days at 113 N. Fitzhugh. M. Babcock; Sec, Howard W. Franke; Treas., George B. Boot and Shoe Workers' Council, No. 8 Sec, J. A. Hunt. Stated communications second and fourth Tues. Logie, 62 State. Meets alternate Mon. at 62 State. in Masonic Temple, Irondequolt. Boot and Shoe Workers, Cutters & Fitters, No. 137 Stone Cutters Sec. W. A. Bobinson, 15 Alvln Zetland Lodge, No. 951, F. & A. M.W. M., Sec, W. A. Denison, 62 State. Meets alternate pi. Meets first and third Fri. at Labor Lyceum. Arthur Summers; Sec, James A. Thompson; Treas., Fri. at Harry W. Sabin. Stated communications second and 62 State. Stove Mounters, No. 39 Sec, A. E. Moelk, 329 fourth Thurs. Boot & Shoe Workers Mixed Union, No. 15 Sec, Campbell. Meets second Fri. at 42 Exchange. E. Warren C. Hubbard Lodge, No. 964, F. & A. M. Mclntyre. Meets alternate Fri. at 62 State. Street Railway Division No. 282 Employees, Sec, W. M. Theodore T. Benz; Sec, Harry G. Green- and Soft Drink Wm. M. 220 av. Meets second and fourth Brewery Workers, No. 57 Sec, Foley, Clay Harold S. Russell. Stated communi Fri. at smith; Treas., Leo Messmer, 706 South av. Meets fourth Tues. at 90 State. cations first and third Fri. 580 St.Paul. Craftsman Lodge, No. 969, F. & A. M.W. M.,

Bricklayers, Masons, Plasterers, No. 11 Sec, H. John G. Frick; Sec, Walter G. Fox; Charles G. 19 Treas., Wilson, Primrose. Meets every Fri. at 113 F. Rebscher. Stated communications first and third N. Fitzhugh. Tues. Frank L. Simes Lodge, No. 990, F. & A. M. W. M., Elmer G. Seel; Sec, Howard G. Nobles; Card & Label League Sec, Louis J. Kment, 62 Stated communications sec- State. Meets alternate Thurs. at 113 N. Fitzhugh. Carpenters' District Council Sec, F. M. Conner, John A. Robertson Lodge, No. 1032, F. & A. M. 113 N. Fitzhugh. Meets alternate Wed. at 113 N. W. M., Fred E. Altman; Sec, William H. Stark; Fitzhugh. Treas., John H. McKenny. Stated communications United Garment Workers, No. 209 Sec, T. E. second and fourth Fri. McGuire, 309 Child. Meets fourth Fri. at 416 Wilder. Wakan Lodge, No. 1054, F. & A. M.W. M., Geo. A. Butler; Sec, B. Leroy Findlay; Treas., Willis W. Bradstreet. Carpenters. No. 231Sec. Justine W.' 105 Stated communications second and Pero, Stmra TQ;,T%X\nlTues. at 35 Main E. Flower.lnwer Meets secondsecnnH andanri fourth Tues.Tiioa at 113 N.N fourth Mon. in Masonic Temple, Irondequoit. Fitzhugh. Orpheus Lodge, No. 1082, F. & A. M.W. M., Carpenters, No. 240 Sec, Bert DeMocker, 8 Hurl- Louis G. Sciarrino; Sec, Charles L. Harmon; Treas., burt av., Fairport. Meets first and third Mon. at Waiters' and Cooks' Alliance, No. 763 Sec, Robt. J. Berentson. Meets first and third Wed. at I. 0. 0. F. Hall, E. Rochester. Robert E. Haffey, 31 South av.. Meets every Fri. at 11:30 A.M. 31 South av. Cigar Makers' Union, No. 5 Sec, Charles Bos- Charlotte Lodge, No. 1088, F. & A. M.W. M., dyk. Meets second Fri. Web Pressman, No. 36 Sec, Joseph E. Zimmer, Fredk. W. Bonehill; Sec, James P. Schaffer; Treas.,

31 Walzer Meets fourth Olmstead. Meets and Clothing Cutters, No. 136 Sec, Wm. 90 rd., Irondequoit. Wed. at 35 Raymond first third Tues. at 36 Bay, Main E. Stutson. Walsford rd., R. D. 5, Roch. Meets third Fri. Women's Auxiliary Typographical Union Sec, Mrs. Hamilton Chapter, No. 62, B. A. M.H. P., Robt. English, 1032 Arnett blvd. Meets second Tues. Geo. H. Schneider; Sec, Frederick B. Lyddon; Treas., at 35 Main E. Raymond W. Cross. Stated convocations second and

Electrical Workers, No. 86 Sec, Andrew L. Krauf, Women's Int. Labor League, No. 24 Meets alter fourth Thurs. 34 Wilmington. Meets 2d and 4th Fri. at 113 N. Fitz nate Thurs. at 113 N. Fitzhugh. Ionic Chapter, No. 210, R. A. M. H. P., Geo. hugh. A. DeMorse;Sec, James A. Thompson; Treas., Lowell Elevator Constructors, No. 27 Sec, George Fegan, M. DeWitt. Stated convocations second and fourth 5 Hobson. Meets second and fourth Fri. at 35 Main Tues. THE MACCABEES. E. Doric Council, No. 19, R. & S. MT. I. M., Great for New 1008 Genesee No. 1279 Meets first and third Fri. at Camp York, Valley Homer E. A. Dick; Rec, Luther H. Miller; Treas., Floorlayers, Trust Great Record Edward G. 113 N. bldg., Keeper, Hartrl, Charles F. Rebscher. Stated assemblies fourth Mon. Fitzhugh. Asst. Great Record Keeper, Ethel C. Townsend, Asst. Glass Bottle Blowers, No. 26 Sec, George J. Great Commander, E. W. VanDeusen. 288 Columbia av. Meets second and fourth Slayer, Flower No. 30 1886. Record Sun. City Tent, Org. H. Carson. Stated conclaves first and third Fri. Keeper, Ethel Townsend. Meets first and third Mon.

Hoisting and Portable Engineers, No. 832 Meets at Main E. and Swan. Cyrene Commandery, No. 39, K. T. E. C, Arthur Tues. 44 State. T. Smith; Rec, Wm. S. Bannard; Treas., Harry every at Rochester Tent, No. 80 Record Keeper, Stephen W. Bradfield. Stated conclaves second and fourth Paul 42 Ex Ice Handlers, No. 398 Sec, Bunn, D. Perdue. Meets first and third Fri. at Main E. Fri. change. Meets 1st and 3d Fri. at 114 State. and Swan.

Iron Molders, No. 11 Sec, Richd. Curran, 107 Teutonia Tent, No. 94 Record Keeper, Fred Reln- Hobart. Meets every Tues. at 35 Main E. inger, Jr. Meets third Fri. at 416 Wilder. Germania of Perfection, A. A. Scottish Rite Defiance No. 121 Record P. Lodge Tent, Keeper, W. T. P. Master, Alvin P. Huber; Sec, Emil L. Rahm; Maddock. Meets third Mon. at 1352 Clinton av. N. Treas., Oswald Luckcnbach. Stated communications

Ironworkers, No. 33 Sec, James Earnest, 113 N. Concordia Tent, No. 128 Record Keeper, John C. third Tues. Fitzhugh. Meets at 113 N. Fitzhugh. Noelke, 697 South av. Meets first Wed. at Ukranlan Rochester Lodge of Perfection, A. A. Scottish Rite 975 av. Hall, Joseph Jewelry Workers, No. 39 Sec, Wm. J. Rosie, 250 T. P. Master, Vernon J. Irvin; Sec, Frank B. Goble; Mohawk st. Meets first and third Wed. at 668 South Siegel Tent, No. 135Record Keeper, Fred M. Treas., Luther H. Miller. Stated communications first av. Dony. Meets first Mon. at 484 Clifford av. and third Thurs. Labor Temple Assn.Meets alternate Thurs. at 90 Jefferson Tent, No. 138Record Keeper, Alfred G. Rochester Council of P. of J., A. A. Scottish Rite State. Bailey. Meets fourth Wed. at 257 Hawley. Sov. Prince, Wm. C. Foreman; Sec, Frank B. Goble:

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

Rochester Lathers Local, No. 14 Sec, Chas. Carey, 110 Schiller No. 207 Record Herman Chapter Rose-Crolx, A. A. Scottish Rite Tent, Keeper, M. W. Wm. C. Frank B. MUlbank. Meets every Mon. at 42 Exchange. C. Schankin. Meets third Tues. at Clifford av., cor. Master, Compton; Sec, Goble; Luther H. Miller. State assemblies Remington st. Treas., Letter Carriers. No. 210 Sec, John J. Eckhardt, first and third Thurs. 72 Crawford. Meets first Sat. at 113 N. Fitzhugh. Rochester Hive, No. 898. Record Keeper, Irene Rochester A. A. Scottish Rite Com. in Mullen. Meets fourth Mon. at 441 East av. Consistory, Chief, Raymond E. Westbury; Sec, Frank B. Goble: Treas., Luther H. Miller. Stated rendezvous first and third Thurs. Machinists R. B. No. 793Sec, George Gass, 174 MASONIC SOCIETIES and fourth Fri. at 114 State. Damascus A. A. Order Nobles the Garfield. Meets second Masonic 875 Main E. Temple, of Mystic Temple, Shrine Marsh N. Meat Cutters, No. 95 Sec, Thos. Carmody, 103 Potentate, Taylor; Rec, Luther H. Valley Lodge, No. 109, F. & A. M.W. J. Herbert Kaelber. Meets second and fourth Wed. at 114 State. M., Miller; Treas., Meets first Wed. Fourth. Paul 0. Yanke; Sec, John B. Fred- Mullan; Treas., Lalla Rookh No. M. 0. V. P. Metal Polishers. No. 113Sec, Richard A. Heaphy, crick B. Stated communications first and Grotto, 3, Monarch, Lyddon. Oliver P. Charles M. 70 Meets first and third Fri. at 22 N. third Mon. Bartold; Sec, Colton; Treas., Reynolds. Frederick B. on Wash. Lyddon. Meets call of the Monarch. Supreme Council, M. 0. V. P. E. R. Grand Treas., Milk Drivers, No. 645Sec, Fred W. Schiffler, 160 juiiii j. uaunciac. ocv.., sialics n. ireus,, vaiauu, Charles M. Colton; Grand Edward Weaver. Meets first and third Fri. at 86 State. John J. A. Mennlelley. Stated communications first Sec, George Hatch, 846 Lincoln-Alliance Bank bldg. Moving Picture Machine Operators, No. 253 Sec, and third Tues. Masonic ClubInc June, 1903. F. B. Box 4, Beechwood Sta. Meets second Genesee Falls Lodge, No. F. & A. M. Spencer, 507, Garis; V. P., Lorimer Tues. at 457 Main E. W. M., Willis J. Eshleman; Swartwood; Sec-Treas., Harry W. Thompson; Treas., Harwood Keys. Operating Engineers No. 71 Sec, Geo. E. Ely, 255 Hall. Stated communications first and third Thurs. Temple Civic Center of Rochester Esten A. Clay av. Meets every Fri. at 114 State. No. Pres., Rochester Lodge, 660, F. & A. M.W. M., Fletcher; 1st Vice-Pres., John W. 2d Vice- Walter 0. Fulrcader; Parmington; Sec, Clarence S. Painters Local No. 150 John Frank, 113 N. Callister; Pres., Wm. MacFarlane; Sec, Edward G. Stallman; Sec, S. Harold Stated Mon. at 113 N. Treas., Osgood. communications Treas., John B. Mullan. Meets second Wed. Fitzhugh. Meets every Fitzhugh. second and fourth Mon.

Pattern Makers' Assn. Sec, Harold Wilshaw, 8 Masonic Service Bureau Pres., Walter L. Pierce; Salter pi. Meets first and third Fri. at 114 State. Germania Lodge, No. 722, F. & A. M.W. M., Vice-Pres., Elmer G. Seel; Sec, Frank L. Kellogg; Wm. Schleber; Sec, F. Rein- Treas., Lowell M. A. DeWitt; Photo No. 22 Sec, Milton M. Coan, George Albrecht; Treas., Mgr., Hugh Taylor. Engravers, hold 0. Leitzau. Stated communications Meets second Wed. Meets first Fri. at 35 Main E. second and 53 Mazda ter. fourth Wed. Rochester Chapter Order of Coun DeMolay. Master Plumbers and Steamfitters, No. 13 Sec, Albert Frank R. Lawrence Lodge, No. 797, F. & A. M. cillor, Edwd. J. Dickson; Treas., Wm. Scribe, 113 N. Meets every Tues. at 113 N. W. Kenneth H. Craib; Yogg, Fitzhugh. M., Field; Sec, Alfred H. S. Swan; John Fabry. Meets the first and third Mon. In Ma Fitzhugh. Treas., Cbauncey S. Bradt. Stated communications sonic Temple. Post Office Clerks, Local 215 Sec, Joseph F. second Mon. Norman, 109 Monroe pkwy. Meets second Sat. at 22 Corinthian Temple Lodge, No. 805, F. & A. M. N. Wash. W. M., Coral A. Morgan: Sec, Luther H. Miller; ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Charles A. Elwood. Pressmen and Assistants, No. 38 Sec, William G. Treas., Stated communications Sunshine ChapterW. Mrs. Ruth Webster. first and third Matron, Halpine, 49 Quentin rd. Meets first Thurs. at 35 Mon. Meets first and third Fri. of each month. Flower No. Main E. City Lodge, 910, F. & A. M.W. M., Ruth Chapter, No. 56W. Mrs. Florence Harold R. Matron, Railroad Carmen, No. 645. Meets third Sat. at Lcve; Sec, Jacob Rosenzweig; Treas., Jos. Ayer. Meets second and fourth Tues. E. Silvcrstein. Stated communications second Tues. 113 N. Fitzhugh. Monroe Chapter, No. 57W. Matron, Iva Metcalfe. Rochester Musicians Protective Assn., Local No. 66, Seneca Lodge, No. 920, F. & A. M.W. M., Bert Meets first and third Tues.

of Wm. F. Wenner. Meets second John M. A. F. M. Sec, VanWie; Sec, Christgau; Treas., Austin F. Golden Rule Chapter, No. 59 W. Matron, Mrs. Clinton av. N. Sun. of Jan. and Feb. at 81 Crittenden. Stated communications third Tues. Hazel Poulis. Meets second and fourth Mon. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1934 47127

Germania Chapter, No. 72 W. Matron, Mrs. Emma MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Champion Circle. No. 413 Org. July. 1902. Sec, Huber. Meets first and third Mon. and fourth Office, 306 Present Bldg. Anna Scouten, 4 Oscar. Meets second Thurs. at 457 Main E. Rochester No. Chapter, 314W. Matron, Mrs. Genesee Camp, No. 8450 Clerk. Richard B. Speare, Consolidated Circle, No. 620 Sec, Grace M. Mun- Kathryn Backer. Meets first and third Sat. Ward bldg. Meets first and third Tues. at 306 Ward cie, 42 Rodessa rd. Meets first and third Sat. at 457 bldg. Main E. Rochester Camp, No. 8871 Clerk. Wm. E. Stan Charlotte Circle, No. 375Rec Sec, Lillian L. ton, 772 Flower City park. Meets first Mon. at 457 Strait, 51 Strohm st. Meets first and third Fri. Main E. Officers elected semi-annually. Monroe Camp, No. 9188 Clerk, Harry C. Stowe, 176 Clay av. Meets first and third Mon. at 90 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. State. District Manager, Howard A. Maples, 240 Flower Flower City Camp. No. 9198 Clerk, John A. City pk. Hoch, 180 Danforth street. Meets first Thurs. at Hudson Camp, No. 62 Clerk. William A. Frasch. 180 Danforth. Meets second Tues. at 532 Hudson av. Election of Myrtle Hill Camp, No. 9503Clerk, Walter Smith, officers in Dec 360 Sawyer street. Meets second and fourth Wed. Wilber-FIower City, No. 80 Consul Cora., L. Wake- at 416 Wilder. man; Clerk, W. A. Close; Banker, H. Woodhead; Deutsche Nachbaren Camp, No. 10691 Clerk, Jul Meets every Thurs. at 441 East av. Election of offi ius Seibert, 24 Rialto. Meets first Wed. at Schug's cers in Dec. Hall, 296 Avenue A. Hand-in-Hand Camp, No. 123Consul Com.. Henry Clerk and Charles Meets Banker, Uhland No. 10727 Morris VanGraaf- Durnburg; Lang. Camp, Clerk, fourth Sat. at Clifford av. cor. Election 932 av. Meets first Thurs. at 575 Remington. eiland, Joseph of officers in Dec. av. Joseph No. 204 Consul Com.. Frank of America District Miss Liberty Camp, Royal Neighbors Deputy, Clerk, Jestin W. Bruce Lillie M. Harris. 17 Grove pi. Kuppenbacker; Pero; Banker, Morrison. Meets second and fourth Fri. at 602 South White Shrine W. High Priestess, Mrs. Margaret Genesee Camp, No. 4717 Oracle, Barbara Vogt; av. Election of officers in Dec. Vollick. Meets third Wed. Recorder, Beatrice fi. Feeney. Meets second and fourth Ray-Diant Court, No. 9, 0. of A. Royal Matron, Wed. at 457 Main E. Mrs. Lula Helena. Meets second Thurs. Northcotte Camp, No. 4961 Oracle, Mary Deis- WOODMEN'S CIRCLE.

inger; Recorder. Mary Punch; Receiver. Miss Milander. Myrtle Leaf Grove, No. 8 Guardian, Jennie Zwan- Franklin S. Stebbins Court, No. 16, 0. of A. Meets second Fri. at 36 St. Paul. Royal Matron, Mrs. Mae Bradley. Meets first and zig; Clerk, F. J. Frasch; Banker. Fred. J. Frasch, third Wed. Rochester Camp. No. 7066 Oracle, Pauline Geb- Meets third Tues. at 87 Watkin ter. Election of offi hardt; Recorder, Mary E. Ryan; Receiver, Mrs. Mary cers in Dec

of A. Temple Court, No. 69, 0. Royal Matron, F. Wackerman. Meets fourth Wed. at 457 Main E. Poplar Grove, No. 17 Guardian, Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Amelia Homan. Meets first and third Fri. Maples; Clerk, W. A. Close; Banker, Harrison Woodhead. Genesee Valley Court, No. 94, 0. of A. Royal Meets second Thurs. at 441 East av. Election of Matron, Elizabeth Cassard. Meets first Tues. PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE officers in Dec

University Star, Chapter No. 797 W. Matron, Mrs. District Deputy. Daniel L. Strait. 51 Strohm st. Olga Perry. Meets first and third Thurs. Crown Circle. No. 384Sec. Hazel Binder. 92 Hol- Zama Temple Queen, Mrs. Emma Albright. Meets lister street. Meets second and fourth Sat. at 457 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS first Wed. Main E. (See Business Directory)

PUBLIC PARKS AND SQUARES

Aberdeen Park On Aberdeen st bet Woodbine av. Evergreen Park On West side of St.Paul between and Post av., 1.53 acres. Scrantom and Evergreen sts. .038 acre. Andrews and Cumberland Franklin Park Between Anderson Park Between Main East, University av. sts. .98 acre. and N. Union St., .94 acre. Park both sides of the Genesee Genesee Valley On Armory Park Foot of Champeney terrace, 2.908 river, at south end of the city. 637.00 acres. acres. Park Between South South Goodman Brown's Park Bounded by Brown, Jay, Kent and Highland av.. st. and Highland av. and between South av. and Mt- Sumner Park On Sumner near Verona sts. 4.50 acres. park Richard St. Hope av. 107.303 acres. Birr and sts. .15 Burke Terrace Between Augustine Jones Park Bounded by Saratoga and Jones avenues, acre. Lorimer and av. N. 6.72 acres. Carter St Park On west side of Carter between Plymouth

Wcddale way and Gothic 6.84 acres. King St. Park At junct. of King, Brown and Allen sts. .33 acre. Cobb's Hill Park Between Culver rd and City line.

62.50 acres. Lake View Park On Lake View park, near Lake av. Washington Playground Rear of School No. 26, be acres. 5.18 tween Thomas and Convention Hall Triangle Between Monroe av. and Weeger sts. .99 acre.

Clinton Av. South. .19 acre. Linden and South Goodman. .001 acre. Webster Av. Park Between Webster av. and Bay

Douglass Triangle At Junct. St.Paul st. and Central Madison Park Between Madison and King sts. .84 av. .003 acre. acre.

Durand-Eastman Park On Lake Ontario and Sea Maplewood Park On the west side of the Genesee Breeze rd., 3.6 miles from Norton st. 507.4 acres. river, north of Driving Park av. 144.61 acres. Total area of City Parks, 1826.4 acres.

Edgerton Park Between Backus st. and Dewey av. Morrison Park At junct. of Harvard st. and Culver 42.0 acres. rd. .098 acre. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

128 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT

WARD BOUNDARIES When a street, river, canal or railroad is named as between townships numbers one and two short range, Ward 19 Beginning at a point in Branson avenue constituting the boundary line, the line runs by its thence northerly to a point in the division line between at its intersection with the lands of the Pennsylvania centre unless otherwise stated. townships numbers one and two, short range to the cen Railroad Company, being the lands formerly used and tre of the Genesee river and the river to the place occupied by the Genesee canal, thence south Ward 1Beginning at a point in the Genesee river by Valley these lands to a at Broad street and running by Broad to Allen, by Allen of beginning. easterly by point at the intersection with the south line of the thence to State, State to Andrews, Andrews to the Genesee Strong tract, along a on lands of the the south line of the tract and said line ex river, thence by the river to the place of beginning. Ward 11 Beginning at point the Strong W. N. Y. &. P. R. R. at Branson avenue and running tended to the centre of the Genesee river, thence Ward 2 at a in the Genesee river Beginning point by Branson avenue to Genesee, Genesee to Brown, southwesterly, westerly and southerly by the river to the at Andrews street and Andrews to running by State, Brown to Saxton. Saxton to Jay, Jay to the subway, city line, thence crossing river and following the city State to Allen to the the to Allen, subway, subway subway to lands formerly used for the Genesee Valley line to the northerly water line of the Barge canal, street and its extension to the Jay, Jay easterly, canal, and by said lands to the place ot beginning. thence northwesterly this water line, which is also Genesse thence the river to the of along river, by place begin the new city line to Chili avenue, by Chili avenue to ning. Ward 12 Beginning at a point on East avenue at West avenue. West avenue to Genesee street, Genesee Ward 3 Beginning at a point in the Genesee river Broadway and running by Broadway to Monroe avenue, to Branson avenue and by Branson avenue to the place of at the subway and running by the subway to the lands Monroe avenue to Alexander, Alexander to the subway, beginning.

thence formerly used for the Genesee Valley canal, by the subway to Culver road, thence northeasterly by Ward 20 Beginning at a on Genesee street at line of the point southerly by said lands to the south Strong Culver road to East avenue, through East avenue to the Main West and running Main West to Chili avenue. line tract to the by tract, by the south of the Strong place of beginning. Chili avenue to the east hue of Lincoln avenue, by the Genesee river, thence northerly by the river to the place east line of Lincoln avenue to the south line of West of beginning. Ward 13 Beginning at a point in the Genesee river avenue, by the south line of West avenue to Oren Ward 4 Beginning at a point in the Genesee river at Howell street extended westerly and running easterly street extended southerly, thence northerly by said at Main street East, and running by Main East to by said extension to the subway, subway to South Good extension and Oren street and Oren street extended East avenue. East avenue to Broadway, Broadway to man street, South Goodman to Caroline, Caroline to northerly to Jay street. Jay to Saxton. Saxton to Monroe avenue, Monroe avenue to Alexander, Alexander South avenue, South avenue to Averill avenue, Averill Brown, thence by Brown street to the place of be to the subway, by the subway, northerly to Howell avenue and its extension westerly to the Genesee river, ginning. the of street extended Howell street extended to thence by river to the place beginning. westerly, by Ward 21 Beginning at a point in Culver road at its the Genesee river, thence northerly by the river to the intersection with Main East, and running easterly by a the Genesee river place of beginning. Ward 14 Beginning at point in Main East to Winton road North, by Winton road North avenue said at Averill extended westerly and running by Ward 5 Beginning at a point in the Genesee river to Browncroft boulevard to the easterly bounds of the extension and Averill avenue to South South at Main street East and running northerly by the river avenue, city, thence southerly, westerly and southerly by city avenue to Caroline to South South to Avenue E extended westerly, by Avenue E and its Caroline, Goodman, line to lands of Hillside Home for Children, thence Goodman to the subway to Culver road, Culver extension to an alley 192 feet east of St.Paul street subway^ around lands of the Hillside Home for Children to road and its extension to the south line of the city, said alley to Avenue D, Avenue D to Harris, Harris the boundary line of ward 14. by the boundary line of by thence the lands of the Hillside Home for to Avenue A, Avenue A to Gladys to Nielson, through ward 14 to Culver road. Culver road to Main the Gladys, Children and by the south and east bounds of the city East, Nielson to Harris, Harris to Clifford avenue, Clifford place of beginning. This ward includes the old village section annexed in 1914) to the Genesee avenue to Durgin, Durgin to Evergreen, Evergreen to (including of Brighton, Cobb's Hill section, and lands of Hillside river, thence by the river to the place of beginning. Conkey avenue, Conkey avenue to Clifford avenue, Clifford Home for Children, annexed to the city in 1905, and avenue to Clinton avenue North, Clinton avenue North a part of section annexed in 1914.

of a at to Main East, Main East to the place beginning. Ward 15 Beginning at point in the subway Ward 22 Beginning at a point in Clifford avenue

street and to the old west bounds Ward 6 Beginning at a point on Main street East Jay running by Jay at its intersection with Hudson avenue and running of the thence the old bounds at North and running by North to University avenue. city, northerly by city northerly by Hudson avenue to city bounds, thence and Burrows street to Otis street, Otis street to University avenue to Main East, Main East to the by easterly by city bounds to Culver road, by Culver, or Bloss N. Y. C. R. R., by the railroad to Culver road, by Cul Sherman, Sherman to the extension street, Hoffman and Wisner roads to Durand-Eastman Park, thence said extension to the subway to ver road to East avenue. East avenue to Main East, by subway, by thence following the bounds of the park and lands be the or Main East to the place of beginning. place beginning. longing to the Sewage Disposal Plant of Lake On tario, by the shore of Lake Ontario to the east bounds Ward 7 Beginning at a point on Main street East Ward 16Beginning at a point on North street at of the park, by the east bounds of the park back to at Clinton avenue North and running by Clinton avenue University avenue and running by North street to Port the east side of Wisner road, by the east side of Wis North to Nassau street extended westerly, by Nassau land avenue, Portland avenue to Bay, Bay to Hebard, ner road and Culver road southerly to a point 150 street and its extension to Joseph avenue, Joseph avenue Hebard to the N. Y. C. R. R., by the railroad to reet north of Norton street (including section annexed to Baden, Baden to Hudson avenue, Hudson avenue to Main East, Main East to University avenue, University in 1914). thence southerly along this boundary line Wilson, Wilson to North, North to Main East, Main avenue to the place of beginning. to the northerly line of the Densmore Creek territory East to the place of beginning. (annexed in 1908). and following this northerly line Ward 17 at a in the Genesee to Irondequoit Bay, thence alone the west Beginning point southerly Ward 8 at a on Clinton avenue Beginning point river at the extension of Avenue E and running by shore of Irondequoit Bay to the line of North at Nassau street extended and southerly westerly running by the centre of the river to the short line of Lake On the Densmore Creek territory, thence southwesterly to Clinton avenue North to Clifford avenue, Clifford avenue tario at low water mark, by said shore line to a point city line near Culver road, thence southerly and south to Portland avenue, Portland avenue to North, North 150 feet east of the east pier, thence south along a easterly to Clifford avenue, Clifford avenue to Hudson to to Hudson Hudson avenue Wilson, Wilson avenue, line 150 feet distant from all points of the river at avenue, the place of beginning. to Baden, Baden to Joseph avenue, Joseph avenue to low water mark to the lands of Upton and Robinson. .Ward 23 Nassau, Nassau and its extension westerly to the place Beginning at a point in the centre or thence easterly to a point in the west line of R. W. & the Genesee nver at its intersection with the division of beginning. 0. R. thence south to the north line of lot No. 14 B., line between numbers one and two, short a the at in the town of thence east to the east township Ward 9 Beginning at point In subway Jay Irondequoit, range extended easterly, then westerly along said di street and and its extension to line of the R. W. & O. R. R., south this line running by Jay easterly along vision line and its extension, to a point that shall to the Genesee river, by the river to Lorimer street ex the north line or the Sibley property at the East be 1019 feet westerly from the easterly line of lot Lorimer street and its to Fulton Side boulevard, thence east along the north line of tended, by extension, number fifty-six. township number two, short range, Fulton avenue to Bloss to the this to its northeast south avenue, Bloss, subway, property corner, along thence northerly at right angles to this line for a dis thence the to the of its east side to a 150 feet north or the by subway place beginning. point Ridge tance of about 592.33 feet, thence easterly along a on a road; thence easterly line with the Ward 10 Beginning at a point in the centre of the parallel line parallel to said division line between townships road to the east line or the 1000 acre tract or Genesee river at its intersection of Scrantom street ex Ridge numbers one and two. short range to the westerly of so thence south to a tended, and running by this extension and Lorimer Village Carthage called, property line of the B. & O. R. R., following the point 300 feet south of south line of Ridge Road E., street to Fulton avenue, by Fulton avenue to Bloss and various curves and angles of this line to a point 150 thence east to the centre line of Hudson its extension to Sherman street, Sherman to Otis, Otis avenue, feet north of the Latta road, thence following the city Hudson avenue to Clifford avenue, Clifford avenue to and its extension to its intersection with the easterly line to Hickory street, to a point on the shore of Conkey avenue, Conkey avenue to line of lot number seventy-four of the town of Gates, Evergreen street, Lake Ontario at low water mark, thence easterly along Evergreen to Durgin, Durgin to Clifford avenue. Clif thence northerly to a point 134 feet south of the south this low water mark and said line extended to the ford avenue to Harris to Nielson line of Emerson street, thence continuing Harris, Nielson, centre of Genesee river, thence southerly along the northerly to Gladys, Gladys to Avenue A, Avenue A to along the easterly line of the right of way of the N. Y. Harris, centre of the river to the place of beginning. Harris to Avenue D, Avenue D to an alley 192 feet east C. R. R., to the centre of Lexington avenue, which is Ward 24 at a of St.Paul street, by said to Avenue E and its Beginning point In the center of also the division line between the towns of Gates and alley Chili avenue where extension to the or This ward includes it Intersects the easterly water Greece, thence westerly along the centre of Lexington place beginning. line or the lands along the east side of the Genesee river annexed Barge canal, by this easterly water line avenue to a in the new city line 500 feet to a point westerly in 1916. point 500 7eet west of the west line or the Lee from the west line of Lee road, thence northerly on a road, thence northerly along a line parallel with line parallel to and 500 feet distance from the westerly Lee road and 500 feet therefrom to Lexington ave a a at a line of Lee road distance of 150 feet from the Ward 18 Beginning point on Portland avenue nue, thence along the centre line of Lexington avenue, northerly line or Lexington avenue, extended westerly, at Clifford avenue ana running by Clifford avenue to which Is also the town line between the towns or thence along a line parallel to and 150 feet distant city bounds, thence southerly, easterly and southerly Gates and Greece, to the easterly line of the Char northerly from Lexington avenue to a point 150 feet (including section annexed in 1914) by city bounds lotte branch of the N. Y. C. R. R., thence southerly from the west line of Mt. Read blvd., thence following to Browncroft boulevard, to Winton road North, by by this line to a point 134 feet south of the south the new city line in its northerly and easterly courses to Winton road North to Main East, Main East to Cul line or Emerson street, thence continuing southerly a point that shall be 150 feet south of the south line of ver road, and by Culver road southerly to N. Y. C. by Burrows street and extension and Oren street and the McCall road, thence westerly along a line parallel to R. R., thence by the railroad to Hebard street, He extension to West avenue. West avenue to Lincoln ave 150 feet to a that shall be souther- bard to to Portland and southerly point Bay, Bay avenue, Portland avenue nue, Lincoln avenue to Chili avenue, and by Chili ave erly and at right angles to a point in the division line to the place or beginning. nue to the place of beginning. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County - City Directory Collection - 1934

129

ROCHESTER DIRECTORY

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