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Subject: [NYMONROE-L] >> Monroe Co., NY Apr 19, 1915 # 3
Date: Fri, 7 Nov 2003 19:10:46 EST

Rochester, Monroe, NY
Democrat & Chronicle
Mon Apr 19, 1915

DIED

STEINER - At No. 31 Brooklyn street, Sunday morning, April 18, 1915,
Frederick STEINER, formerly of Le Roy, aged 92 years. He leaves one brother, Nicholas
STEINER.
-Funeral Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Churchville, N. Y.

FRENCH - At the residence of his son, No. 173 Cameron street, Saturday, April
17, 1915, Frederick P. FRENCH, aged 79 years. He is survived by two sons,
Elmer C. and Frank C. FRENCH, of this city; one brother, Mar_ FRENCH, of Ogden;
two sisters, Sarah J. KITTLE and Esther FRENCH, of Ogden.
-Funeral from the residence Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial at Mount
Pleasant cemetery.

EVANS - At her home, No. 116 Broadway, Saturday evening, April 17, 1915,
Lavina, wife of Thomas EVANS, aged 84 years. She is survived by her husband, one
brother, Calvin REED, of Brook Park, Minn.; two nieces, Mrs. John LUSINK and
Mrs. Thomas PEARSON, of this city.
-Funeral from the chapel of Ingmire & Thompson Co., No. 137 Chestnut street,
corner of Court street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

QUINN - Suddenly, at Newark, N. Y., Helen QUINN, aged 26 years. She leaves
one sister, Mrs. William H. HOGG.
-The funeral will be held from No. 78 Charlotte street, Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment at Mount Hope.

KLUG - Entered into rest, Sunday afternoon, April 18, 1915, at her residence,
No. 808 Meigs street. Mrs. Margaret KLUG, aged 75 years, 7 months. She is
survived by one son, John KLUG; two daughters, Mrs. Jacob FLUEGLER and Miss Clara
KLUG, and five grandchildren. She was a member of the Sacred Heart and Rosary
Societies of St. Boniface Church.
-Funeral services Thursday morning, April 22, 1915, at 8:30 o'clock from her
late home, No. 808 Meigs street and at 9 o'clock at St. Boniface Church.
Interment in the family lot in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Buffalo papers please copy.

READ - Entered into rest Sunday morning, April 18, 1915, at the residence of
her sister, Mrs. George A. LANE, No. 126 Woodward street, Mrs. Eliza S. READ,
aged 74 years. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Mary J. PARRY, Mrs. Hugh
FRAZER, of San Francisco, and Mrs. G. A. LANE; two brothers, George HUNTER,
of Pavilion, N. Y., and W. W. HUNTER, of this city.
-Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house, Rev. G. B. F. HALLOCK
officiating. Burial in Mount Hope.

BUHLMAN - At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Edward SPITZ, No. 196 Depew
street, Sunday, April 18, 1915, Mrs. Johanna SOMMERS BUHLMAN, aged 70 years, 1
month. She is survived by one son, Jacob SOMMERS; two daughters, Mrs.
EdwardSPITZ and Mrs. William KERN and six grandchildren; two brothers, Ferdinand
BECKLEY, of Germany, and Carl BECKLEY, of this city.
-Funeral services will take place Wednesday afternoon, Apr 21, 1915, at 2:30
o'clock from her late residence. Interment at Mount Hope cemetery.

WAGNER - Entered into rest, at the residence of Sarah BUTLER, of East
Penfield, N. Y., Sunday, April 18, 1915, Celinda C. WAGNER, aged 88 years. She is
survived by one sister, Ella C. HOLDRIDGE, of Rochester; three brothers, Amasa
and William BUTLER, of East Penfield and Benjamin BUTLER, of Fairport, N. Y.,
and several nephews and nieces.
-Funeral from the residence of Sarah BUTLER, Tuesday afternoon, April 20,
1915, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Oakwood cemetery, Penfield, N. Y.

BRADY - In this city, Saturday evening, April 17, 1915, Annie BRADY, wife of
William J. BRADY. Besides her husband she leaves one daughter, Anna M. BRADY;
one son, John J. BRADY. The remains were removed to No. 93 Edinburgh street.
-Funeral Tuesday morning at 9:45 o'clock from No. 93 Edinburgh street and 10
o'clock from Immaculate Conception Church. Interment at Holy Sepulchre
cemetery.

SANDHOPE - At Dr. GRAHAM's Sanitarium, Saturday, April 17, 1915, Herman H.
SANDHOPE, aged 30 years. He leaves his wife and four children; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William SANDHOPE; two brothers, William SANDHOPE, of Honeoye Falls
and August SANDHOPE, of this city; three sisters, Mrs. William ARFT, of
Pittsford, Mrs. Andrew ADAMS and Miss Marie SANDHOPE, of this city. He was a member of
Court Highland, No. 178, F. and A.
-Funeral Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the family home, No. 1088
Clinton avenue south and 10 o'clock at St. Boniface Church.

CONNELLY - At Dr. Lee's Hospital, Saturday morning, April 17, 1915, John W.
CONNELLY, aged 64 years. He leaves to mourn his loss two brothers, Edward
CONNELLY and Thomas WHALEN; one sister, Mrs. J. BERTSCHE. He was a member of the
Ancient Order of Hiberians and the Machinists' Union.
-Funeral from the home of his sister, No. 381 Glenwood avenue, Monday morning
at 9:30 o'clock and from Holy Rosary Church at 10 o'clock.

GINNITY - In this city, Saturday evening, April 17, 1915, at the family
residence, No. 404 Genesee street, Bernard, husband of Julia A. GINNITY. Besides
his wife he leaves surviving one son, William H.; two daughters, Mrs. John N.
CRAW, of Chili, N. Y. and Mildred H., of this city; two brothers, Patrick, of
Auburn, N. Y. and William of this city.
-Funeral Tuesday morning, at 8:30 o'clock from the house and 9 o'clock at St.
Monica's Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

SCHNARR - Entered into rest, at the German Home for the Aged, South avenue,
Saturday, April 17, 1915, Henry H. SCHNARR, aged 76 years. He leaves one
sister, Mrs. Levy BRICKER, Waterloo, Canada, fourteen nieces and twelve nephews. He
was a life member of Valley Lodge, No. 109, F. and A. M.
-Funeral services will be held from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment in Riverside cemetery will be in charge of Valley Lodge.

SPAULDING - Entered into rest, at his residence, No. 183 Alexander street,
Sunday, April 18, 1915, Henry H. SPAULDING. He leaves besides his wife, Eliza V.
SPAULDING, one daughter, Lena HALL SPAULDING.
-Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Lynhaven cemetery. Lyndonville, N.
Y. Albion and Medina papers please copy.

OTTAWAY - At the residence of her son, Dr. John E. OTTAWAY, Charlotte, Monday
morning, April 19, 1915, Mary E., widow of Charles OTTAWAY. She is survived
by three sons, James, of Penn Yan, George, of Lyons and Dr. John E., of
Charlotte. -Notice of funeral hereafter.
*
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM CAPLE
Prattsburg, April 18 - The funeral of William CAPLE, who died in the home
of his nephew, in West Italy, on Tuesday, will be held from the Italy Hollow
Methodist Episcopal Church on Monday. His home was in North Dakota, where he
has a wife and daughter, and one son living in Montana, who is expected to be
here for the funeral. The DONLEY brothers, of this village, are nephews.
*
MRS. EUNICE MARIA BURT
Kendall, April 18 - Mrs. Eunice Maria BURT, widow of J. H. BURT, died
yesterday morning in her home in Kendall, aged 95 years. She was born in
Granville, N. Y., February 22, 1820, and came to Orleans county in 1834, where she had
since lived. She leaves two sons, Charles F. and E. J.; three grandchildren
and two great grandchildren; a brother, Joseph CORBETT, of Kent, and two
sisters, Mrs. Rhoda COLE, of Memphis, and Mrs. Robert SCOTT, of Iowa.
*
ROCHESTER FLORIST BUYS IN NAPLES
Naples, April 18 - Walter WILGUS, of Rochester, has purchased of Levi LYON
and wife their greenhouse property in Cohocton street. Mr. and Mrs. LYON have
been in the florist business for a number of years and have built up an
extensive trade.
*
BISHOP QUIGLEY IN CLIFTON SPRINGS
Clifton Springs, April 18 - Bishop J. E. QUIGLEY, of Chicago, Ill., is a
guest in the Clifton Springs Sanitarium. He was accompanied here by his
brother, Chief J. M. QUIGLEY, of Rochester.
*
FIND RELATIVE OF LEHIGH VICTIM
Shortsville, April 18 - It has been learned through the efforts of Lehigh
Valley detectives that Alfred POWELL, the man who was killed near the Brewster
crossing, just west of the Lehigh Valley yards in Manchester, on Friday
afternoon, has a relative, George FOX, living at No. 315 Schemmerhorn street,
Brooklyn, and Coroner Daniel A. EISELINE is endeavoring to get in communication
with this man, but has as yet received no reply. In POWELL's possession was found
a check for a suit case, stored in Cleveland, Ohio, and that clue is also
being followed up.
*
MRS. NANCY T. CURLIN
Geneva, April 18 - The death of Mrs. Nancy T. CURLIN occurred yesterday
afternoon in the Geneva City Hospital. Mrs. CURLIN was born in Geneva, February
25, 1830, and was one of the oldest colored residents of Geneva. She had lived
here most all her life. In 1853 she went to Jamaica, West Indies, as a
missionary teacher under the English government and taught there twenty-five years,
returning to Geneva in 1875. The funeral will be held from the High Street
chapel Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock and burial will be in Washington street
cemetery.
*
MISS AMANDA C. WORTHINGTON
Batavia, April 18 - Miss Amanda C. WORTHINGTON died in her home in Batavia
on Saturday, following an all winter illness of rheumatism. Miss WORTHINGTON
was born in Batavia, and had always lived here. She was a daughter of the late
G. B. WORTHINGTON. The only relative is a sister, Mrs. Sarah W. PALMER, of
Albany. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon, and burial will take place
in the Batavia cemetery.
*
TO SET OUT FOREST AT COUNTY HOME
Batavia, April 18, Fifteen thousand trees from the Comstock nurseries and
16,000 trees from Saratoga nurseries at Saratoga will be received by Keeper
FLEMING of the Genesee County Home in Bethany on Monday to be used for
reforestation.
*
CENTRAL GATE TENDER PENSIONED
Batavia, April, 18 - Martin FRANCIS who has been employed by the New York
Central railroad for 5 years, most of the time as gatetender, has been retired
on a pension. Mr. FRANCIS is 78 years old.
*
FUNERAL OF HENRY FEGLEY
Seneca Falls, April 18 - The funeral of Henry FEGLEY will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Trinity Episcopal Church, it was at first
decided to have the services to-morrow but Mr. FEGLEY's son, Frank C. FEGLEY,
cannot get here from New Orleans before late to-morrow afternoon.
*
JUDGES FAVOR THE GIRLS

In Debate on Woman's Suffrage at Chesbrough Seminary
Chili Station, April 18 - A debate between the young woman's and young
men's debating clubs for the championship of the A. M. Chesbrough Seminary, at
North Chili, was held in Cox Hall last evening. The question was "Resolved, That
the Enfranchisement of Women in the United States With Full Rights of
Citizenship Would Be Harmful to the Better Interests of the Country at Large." The
"Triple O" girl's debating club had the negative side and was represented by
Miss Ruth TROTTER, '15, and Miss Hazel STARKWEATHER, '17, as speakers. "The
Senate," the young men's debating club took the affirmative side with Robert C.
SIMPSON. 15 and Fletcher ROGERS, '17, as speakers. Professor Harold A. MILLICAN,
principal of the seminary, presided.
The judges, Albert E. BLIM, Rev. Charles W. BACON, pastor of the Free
Methodist church, and Rev. L. A. SAGER, of Buffalo, decided in favor of the
negative side. The Chesbrough Glee Club, directed by Miss Edith M. LAUER, instructor
in vocal and instrumental music at the seminary, sung a number of selections
during the evening.
So much interest was taken in the debate that Professor MILLICAN is
planning to hold an old fashioned spelling match between the seminary students and
the townspeople.
*
GEORGE BUNK
Brockport, April 18 - The death of George BUNK occurred yesterday in the
home of his daughter, Mrs. George ELWELL in Park avenue. He lived in Port Byron
until a year ago, when he came to live in this village. Besides his daughter
he leaves several grandchildren. The funeral will be Monday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
*
EXPORT TRADE CONDITIONS

To Be Outlined at Chamber by Experts from South America
Conditions that men considering trade with South America, will have to
meet will be outlined at a Chamber of Commerce noon meeting a week from to-day.
By arrangement with the New York Central and the American Express Company, A.
B. HOWARD and James THANE, who have just returned from a trip for the
investigation of commercial conditions in South America, will speak.
Both Mr. THANE and Mr. HOWARD have had a wide experience in export trade
transactions for big corporations and were engaged in this work before they
were sent south by the railroad and the express company. It is expected that with
the close of the war exports from this country to South America will greatly
increase and for this reason what these men have to say is expected to be of
value to merchants.
*


Find ALL of the transcribed Monroe Co., NY news articles at
http://www.rootsweb.com/~nymonnws/

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GjS

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