Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

dkmockat and Saturday, uj. iimo in Re-elected Leader Boy Science Test Winner To Leave Tonight for Fair PEACE JUSTICE FOR 3 DECADES HEARING SET WEDNESDAY IN MEDICAL UNIT PICKS HORNELL MAN AS CHIEF Wound Fatal For Former Party Aide FATAL ATTACK PAFv AT fifl Week's Stay as Guest IttdOLu ill UU Awaits Builder of Radio Set W.IPp,!). w-hmw I--' -A Winner of the grand award offered by the American Institute of J. L. Sackett Dies In His Home at Churchville James I Sackett.

SO, peace Jus- Hornell A certificate of suicide by shooting was Issued yesterday by Coroner J. K. Crossman of Canlsteo in the death of Ernest 11. Weyand, 43, former Democratic city chairman, Thursday night. The body was discovered Thursday night by a brother, Rudolph Weyand.

who notified police that tfiere was a body in the bedroom of thef farmhouse belonging to his mother and that he thought it might be that of his brother. The farmhouse is located on the Crosby Creek Road, about a mile outside the city limits. Officers Carl Roosa and Clifford the City of New York at this spring's Science Center Fair at Monroe High School, 16-year-old George Dundon, will leave Roch- PUPILS CALLED TO PLAY AREAS Monioe County' tens of thousands of children, released from yesterday morning for immer vacation, streamed Into city, county and neighborhood playgrounds, equipped and staffed by the city, parents and the WPA. Twenty-two play areas eupervised, by the Hoard of Education. 30 playgrounds operated by the City ef Rochester and 10 by county organizations were ready for anything from ball games to sewing1 bees.

A etaff of 40 men and 10 women will look after the younger children who will attend the Board of Education play arras at Schools 1, 3. 4. 13. 15. 15.

22. 23. 30 34. 35. 36.

40. 42. 43. 47. Franklin John Marshall and Charlotte High schHls.

The high school fields, particularly for adults will open from 9 a. ni. to noon and 5 to 9 m. The majority of the playfieMs throughout city and county be open from 9 a. m.

to 9 p. m. daily, and programs include ma? games. Dundee Physician Again Secretary Of Keuka Group Penn Yan Dr. Leon M.

Kyser of Hornell was elected president of the Lake Keuka Medical and Surgical Association yesterday at the closing session of the 41st annual meeting which attracted more than 130 medical men from 22 counties here for the two-day program in ticc at Oiurchville for nearly 3rt ester tonight for New York City years, onetime Riga supervisor and' th. xVorUi K.lr wi old line Republican, died yesterday be guest of the Institute next week. rv. xj. l-KED II.

SEXAUEk Dundon, son of Mr. and Mrs. afternoon (June 21. 1940) at lis home In Hoamer Road, Churchville. "Judge" Sackett.

as he- was still Myrl Dundon, 2H3 Sagamore by exhibiting Woman in Newark Out on Bail in Mate's Death Newark Arraignment of Mrs. Iror.a Elliott, 23, on a charge of rt Opree manslaughter In the 5tal stabbing of her husband here YVeir.esday night wi'l be continued 9 a. next Wednesday in Ne w-t k. Un.ll, according to Ju.t;ce Jamf.i D. Hurley.

Prei.rn;r.ary arraignment was Thursday and Justice JIury released Mrs. Klliott on Jl bnr.J following an ad-; r.t to Wednesday. The is accused of stabbing her r. d. Gerald Klliott.

33. in the yart with a large kitchen fork during an argument in their home. A- inquest by Dr. Arthur Marion, coroner, and District Attorr.ev C. B.

Krasser. Williamson. scene and found the bodv of known throughout village the Keuka HoteL Dr. Kyser succeeds Dr. Elliot T.

Bush of Klmira. who arranged Ernet Weyand doubled up on the township, was the father-in-law or the amateur radio telegraph wth floor beside a 4" ritl.jlr. Richnid A. Uonsrdo, coroner. built and operates at bis home He had been shot through the and of Harold M.

Hoy, mayor of, uTn this year's program and then was LEAGUE NAMES I head. Deputy Sheriff Harold Sprncei port. Stephens and Trooper K. J. Drls- He retired from active politlrs'Now completing his Junior year at prevented from attending by Illness.

Dundee Man Itenamcd Other officers elected Included coll, both of Canisteo, aided in the; and active supervision of his large High School, Dundon ex FRED SEXAUER investigation. (farm about ten years ago. spend- It was learned yesterday mewt of the winters In Florida. hibited his scientific handiwoik at the fair In competition with exhibits in all fields of science en Weyand had gone to the farm Just He nad been ill since his return in Apn handcraft, educational tours, soft- He leaves his wife, Margaret tj ball, ter.nis. badminton, ttp dar.c-J ing.

hikes, volleyball. tered by pupils of high schools! from five counties. The award was! Utica Fred II. Sexauer of Auburn was re-elected president of the Dairymen's League Co-operative Association at a meeting of the league's board of directors Sackett: four daughters, Mrs. Janet Ijconanln, Ruchester; Mrs.

Josephine Hoy, Spencer port; Mrs. Jean based on excellence of construction' and general completeness of th. Steele. Holeomb, and Mrs. Helen morning 'here yesterday.

-aj concluded jesterday Stuart. Avon; and two sons. James and Irmuel. Churchville. exhibit.

I There Is nothing new or novel in his radio set. with which he ha. Mineral services win re ron- Dr. Noble Chambers of Syracuse, who was named vicepresident to succeed Dr. John A.

Hatch of Penn Yan. and Dr. Virgin II. F. Koeck of Dundee, re-elected secretary-treasurer.

More psychiatrists especially to care for patients in mental hospitals were urged by Dr. Robert Hush McGraw. chief of clinics in the Department of Psychiatry. Van-derbilt Clinic. New York, in tlie first paper of the day.

"Mental patients in mental hospitals are inadequately cared for in respect to the number of physicians available for them." he declared. Dr. McGraw cited a survey of the national committee on mental Monday at the communicated with amateurs In 0, be in Bclcoda states, Dundon modestly confessed; ducted at 2 p. m. home, lluilal will snows, weaving, maroie tournaments, story telling, nature safety education and first aid.

Instructors on the Board ef Education playgrounds, city playgroun 1 directors and county and WPA recreation teachers have completed a 10-week course to acquaint them with the latest trends of recreational activities. In the Interests safety, officials have urged that parents co-operate in keeping older children off the playgrounds re Other officers, also re-elected, are: Henry H. Tta'hhun. New Hartford, and I M. Hardin, Sussex, N.

vicepresidents; Leon A. Chapiri, North Hangor, secretary and J. A. Coulter, Watertown, treasurer. before noon Thursday in a taxi driven by Harold Robinson of this city.

According to Robinson, Weyand talked of nothing but an accident he was Involved In last Sunday and stated that he waa "the most unfortunate man in the woild because he was not Injured. The man had been dead for several hours upon discovery. In issuing his verdict. Coroner Cross-man stated he believed the act was committed due to despondency. Weyand Is eurvlved by his widow; his mother, Mrs.

Barbara Weyand; three brothers, Leo, Rudolph and Otto; six children. Mary Jane. Krnest Karl. James. Thomas and John, all of Hornell.

last night, but on his trip to New Cemetery, Wheatland. G. A. Hctzler Rites ir. Village Hall.

tlfe given by Ir. IMwin r. Mste School pathol'v-i who er farmed autopsy on reviled that one tine of the had punctured a ventricle rear the apex, allowing leakage of -v-3 ir.to the heart sac, which raised death by pressure on the fceart, Dr. Baumgartner raid. Mrs.

George Pfifer. Ill Kajt lanlWiiy of the Elliott who also Planned Monday York he will be required to exhibit it and explain it to visitors three hours dily at the Westing house Building. The rest of the time In New York will be largely his own. and his Institute host will furnish a guide for sightseeing. Requiem Mass for George A.

Union Chief Denies 'Communism Charge Utica CP Archie Wright, chairman of the Dairy Farmers' Union, asserted last night that as- GEORGE DUNDON mill's lair trip hi fize. Hetier, a pioneer in the foundry business here, will be celebrated at 10 a. m. Monday at Holy Itn-y Omirh Mr llrtrlor Ml Dundon became interested In! urr. Mrs.

Elliott's bail bond served especially for elementary school child! en. The city school playgrounds are under th. general direction ef Elmer K. Smith, assistant d. rector of physic il and safety education for the Rochester public school, and under supervision of Rocco hyglena which he said indicated that in two southern states, thete is one physician available for 400 patients while in several westein states, the figure Is one physician anu.teur radio about three yearsjTTir xti ago.

largely through listening to! Halt MllllOtl 111 NOtCS jjad'eusattons the group was influenced .1 tterday CJune 21. 19101 after a four tr-tifjed that the dead man home. 76 Crosby this afternoon montlut' illness at his home, 30 I r'unerfil services will be held there on the hort wave bands I To Be Offered Here cfters abused his wife and that he as present when the fatal argument three hours before Selye Ter. i A native of Rocheter, be had iomiuiii)i inr iuijm, ne tean the Manager Louis B. Cart Ibilildine his own arrarattis City at 8 r.O a.

m. Monday and In St. Ignatius Church at 9 a. Aith burial in St. Ann's Cemetery.

I t'agneito. tung, over the husband's far dollar from Mrs. year ago qualified for bis amateur wright said last night the city i City playground, under the sd- station license. ins station Uses ff-r In r.t ri, T. by Cnmunists are "bedtime ghost stories.

Answering Fred II. Sexauer of Auburn, president of the Dairymen's league Co-operative Associate! who Thursday declared the Augujtt, 1939 milk strike, sponsored by the Union, was influenced by "The Communist Party or by left-wing. Communist dominated labor groups, Wright said: "It is the farmers themselves been active in foundry woik for years, serving us president and trensuier of Hetler Koiindite Inc. at the lime of his death. He was one of the first to use the Mcline system of "melting on close iTl th.V" notes to finance the'rk J.

Sl.tvin. will be supeAised by MRS. C.Vrill'.ICINK IZ. Ill I.I, Canandaigua Mrs. Catherine E.

for every l.WXJ mental patients in hospitals. New York State and Massachusetts Institutions however, have an average of one physician available for every 170 patients, he aa while the American Psychiatric As-sciation recommends one for each 1W as ideal. The New Yorker found a dif nniu.ru io ine ieiegrapn Chester Ieake and Ravmond F.a. reconstruction program Bill. 67, died yesterday In the home iterv.

At the head of the WPA recre- end of the hobby, though eventually to work Into the phone authorized of her son, Lester I Rill. 179 West The accused woman previously 1 Hi told investigators that her hus-t nd. who had taken several drink rf liquor in celebrating his 33rd 1 rthiay. had rushed at her with a chair and that she -i fork to ward off the at by City Council istiatlon staffs are William E. Mc- Avt, after a brief Illness.

She was analysis" in foundry procedures, a field. month. 'Carthy and James Wilmot. system that now Is in general use. the widow of Charles Edward Pi'l, late of Canandaigua.

His firm made castings for the ference of opinion on the need fot who are organizing the Dairy, early Wright airplane motors. tar which occurred about Farmers Union to get a decent P5 PraP: He was one of the first Roch- MISS JOSErilINK C. NICHOLS Auburn The funeral of Miss esterians to build a cottage on: price for milk and to get out from! under control of these be "more psychiatry- Josephine C. Nichols of Auburn, Conesus Lake, going there 30 years uunuEu. ii ai3u II i consideration for the time spent in ago.

He wa member of the Holy Name Society of Holy Rosary dealing with mental patients, aug Decision IvV.e rv ed Hr. Pfifmfr reserved decision. -it indicated he may recommend that the matter be turned over to tre Newark Police Court for disposal. District Attorney Braise tr.d C. Stanley Wright, attorney minded co-operatives.

"That Is why Mr. Sexauer and his colleagues are worried and why they tell their members these bedtime ghost stories of Communism. Tli. atriVa -una Tt nf Tlin Viv gesting that fees should be based who died in Auburn City Hospital, will be conducted at 1 p. m.

today in Bradley Memorial Chapel In Fort Hill Cemetery, where burial wrll take, place. The Rev. Norton T. I louse r. rector of St.

Peter'a Episcopal Church, will officiate. on the time spent on cases. Dr. Church. He leave his wife, Clara; a son, Herman 3.

Hetzler; a daughter, Mrs. F. J. Kohlmeler; 11 grand McG raw's paper was discussed by Dr. Harry A.

Steckel of Psychj- Elliott, said they will children and one great-grandchild. for juu4i.iai rAAUliiiaLlun ill pathic Hospital, Syracuse. Dlacuiutea Cancer Work and two brothers, Charles and Henry Hetzler. n.Evr.i.AMi iuT.iu:n Wayland Cleveland Bitgbee. Dr.

Samuel H. deist, professor of clinical gynecology, Columbia Uni Health Leaders MfUH ft Springwater farmer, died in Way land Hospital Thursday. versity, revealed the use of benzi Summer Schedule Listed by Rector ate crystals in the treatment of glandular disorders. This new MRS. WILLIAM JH.

treatment, which he said Is the! Farmington Mrs. Gladys Whit best found so far. is not availaole taker Keefe. 23. wife of William edr.esday arraignment, which would leave to Justice Hurley the fut to whether the case be ser.t to the Grand Jury for Investigation.

Private funeral rites will be held for the dead man at 2:30 p. m. in a funeral parlor at 116 E. with the Rev. Willis K.

Sanderson officiating. Burial be in Willow Avenue Cemetery. Willkie Director Leaves for Parley to the general tublic as vet. Ht Keefe Jr of Farmington. died late advised large doses be given tn' her par- To Attend Parley Monroe County will be represented by 150 health officers, community and school nurses at a conference of health officers, public healh nurses, school physicians and nurses of the state which opens Monday at Saratoga Springs.

One of the features of the conference will be the exhibit used In the Rochester and Monroe County tuberculosis prevention campaign. obtain the desired results and said ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whittaker, following an Illness of seveml Summer schedule of services ha been announced by the Rev. Frank R.

Fisher, rector of St. Mark's and St. John's Episcopal Church. In July, services will ba conducted Sundays at 8:30 and 10 a. m.

Through August and the first Sunday of September, there will be one service at 10 a. m. For the last three Sundays of August and lirt Sunday of September, services will be in charge of the Rev. Herbeit L. Gavlord.

years. MRS. I1KICE SPRINGER Albion Mrs. Mae E. Springer, use of the implanted crystals docs not cause cancer.

Dr. James King of Buffalo discussed the paper. Coming here from the Lahey Clinic, Boston, Dr. Nell V. Swinton told of work being done there lr.

diagnosis and treatment of precancerous lesions, emphasizing tht M'iihur E. Krerichs, director of fiO. wife of Bruce Springer of Waterport, died here Thursday night. judged the exhibit in the Wiiikie-for President beadqu.tr- trs in r.rche.'ter, left last night this line in the state this year. rr Vlvnn nf this ritv.l MRS.

ALICE C. WELCH Ph.D., of Canandaigua and Edward Dansvillc Mrs. Alice Conable R. Becker. The fall schedule will cures can be effected in cancer cases providing the symptoms are recognized early and brought to the attention of a physician.

i Matter I loir Hot The Thermometer Registers Tho CAREER GIRL Keeps Her C-o-o-1 Temperature She's made a lot of cool discoveries in Sibley's Fashion Shops. She's discovered that clothes that are easy to keep spick-and-span, clothes that are comfortable, actually KEEP her cool during business hours. She's discovered that Sibley i has her own ideas about economy. "Those cool, washable, comfortable clothes have maximum chic at a minimum price. And Sibley's Planned Charge Account makes paying so easy! Arrange for an account in our CREDIT OFFICE.

FIFTH FLOOR weicti. died last night in her begin Sept. and Sunday School i-joeny nirfd. I will re resumed Sept. 15.

president of the State Medical Society, will preside at the session Tuesday afternoon. Ahepa Members Plan To Attend Conclave Members of the Flower Ci'v the GOP convention in With headquarters open 67 Main St. E. since Monday, rr.nre than 1.00 Rochesterians have petition asking the Repub-1 can convention to select Willkie, Frerichs said. Frerich said his headquarters wcu'd be open next week and would in charge of M.

Arnold Beers, a retired business man. 'J-J-jLT'er Chapter of the Order of Ahepa will attend the etate convention in Troy beginning tomorrow and continuing through Tuesday, according to Nicholas Rores. local president. Many of the chapter members will leave by auto from the Hellenic Greek Oiurch In Fitzhuh Street following services, while others will depart by train and bus. TO SEEK PLEDGES Ar.r.ivrrsary Loyalty Sunday will be cfned tomorrow morning at the Lutheran Church of the Rev.

William L. Dowler, 7-aster. Piedces will be sought for the Anniversary offering. 5 1 Give Your Feet Welcome Relief! Dr. ScholTs FOOT COMFORT WEEK JVME If you have foot troubles corns, callouses, 1 a Girls Flock to 6 YW' for Training In MO Learn to Swim Campaign is I rjL i -y til 1 5 i in.

I rvi bunions, ingrowing toe nails, tired ieet, rheumatic-like foot or leg pains due to weak or fallen arches, athelete's foot or any other foot ailment get relief this week. Let us show you how millions of sufferers have found welcome relief through the use of Dr. Scholl'i famous foot Appliances, Remedies and Arch Supporters. tinue through Thursday, Misjs F. Gertrude Libbee, health education department director, predicted classes might be tilled by Tuesday.

Instruction and cla-sses have been scheduled to take care of approximately 500 girls between 10 and 15 years old, each of whom will be given eight lessons. A special cUlss for "tiny tots" from 6 to 10 years old, will begin Monday, July Day Campers, who may also register for the Learn to Swim Campaign, will have a full program of interest groups. Registration for the swim campaign requires a coupon clipped from The Democrat and Chronicle of The Tlmes- registration of 125 girls for the annual YWCA Learn to Swim sponsored by The Gannett Newspapers on the first day of rrr.iration yesterday assured capacity classes for the weeks" training- which opens Friday in the Franklin Street pool. At the same time 60 girls registered for the Day Camp sessions the summer, under supervision of Mrs. Doris F.

Mattison cf the Younger Girl's Department f.an. Nor.swimmers who want to become swimmers, and all who are eazr to win their seals as inter-r-eiiate and advanced swimmers are tirged to register early. Although registration will con She selects this Kay Dunhill original Consult Dr. Scholl's Representative. SPECIAL SALE -70c VALUE Dr.

SchoWs AVic Foot Balm and Foot Powder, Both for Union and 25 cents. 49 of fine gingham Btripe. (Sanforized won't shrink over lcO-. Cool blue, red or green with white. 1 2 to 20 Daytime Dress Shop.

Third Floor $3.99 She selects our exclusive "Button Brimmer" of linen crash, with open crown. It buttons to fit her head perfectly and securely. White, colours. Second Floor She chooses sheerest imported crocheted gloves that feel like nothing-at-all on her hands. They're wonderfully flattering.

Aisle L. .59 She selects these air-conditioned Cinderella Sandals coolest shoes that ever walked on two feet. Cutouts and perforations let the breezes in. Main Floor $4.45 She looks coo and trim because of her "Scamps" girdle that firms her figure. Two way stretch lastex mesh with plenty of openwork.

Corset Shop, Second Floor Doesn't Sting or Burn! If your feet tire, pain, burn if they chafe, perspire excessively, or are sensitive you will enjoy welcome relief by applying Dr. Scholl's New Foot Balm (vanishing liquid) and then shaking Dr. Scholl's Foot Powder on feet and inside of shoes. Specially featured for only 49c! l-OD-EX i Ml ') Vn i i Ot A OTHER SCHOLL'S SPECIALS: Amazing New Deodorant For omen with Tender Shin Checks perspiration and prevents offending odor for 1 to 3 days. Goes on like dainty vanishing cream.

Large Jar Only 49c TOILETRIES. MAIN FLOOR 35c 7no Corn Pads 31 50c Solvcx for Athlete's Foot .43 35c Foot Powder 31 50c Shoe Deodorizer 43 50c Bunion Reducer 43 35c Walk Strates 31 75c Bunion Protection 69 35c Corn and Callous Salve ,,,.31 50c Foot Lotion 43t $1.00 Arch Binders 89 50c Toe Flex 43 $2.00 Metatarsal Pads $1.79 DR. SCHOLL COCNTF.R. DRUG fiFPT. MAIN FLOOR..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Democrat and Chronicle
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Democrat and Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
2,656,849
Years Available:
1871-2024