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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 51

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
51
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

VJ- I Out End of 6 Court Settlements Cases in Ontario Pillow Fight Lands Trio In Court fT?) 1 1 I Of i Democrat r. Chronicle -j-q Rochester, N. ZD Dec. 11, 1953 C. C.

Fischer Of Medina Passes at 59 leging negligence, nuisance, i xjen, one year, and their neph-of in jew, Richard Davis of Water-here! loo. CANANDAIGUA cases were disposed State Supreme Court NEWARK What started and fraudulent concealment' in the electrocution death of her husband on Aug. 17, 1961. Waltz, one of the operators of the Inland Marine harbor out to be a pillow fight in a This suit arose from a two-car crash on Route 96, just north of Ovid on last Feb. 26.

house trailer resulted in a court appearance for three Green was heading south business on Geneva-Waterloo MEDINA A record of al toward Waverly. Dendis, op-1 Road, died, according to the. erating Wilson's car, was go- court claim, when he entered yesterday by out of court settlements. One action was settled immediately after Justice Charles Lambiase set aside a jury verdict and ordered a new trial. Amount of the settlement was not disclosed.

Justice Lambiase said he agreed with counsel for Maurice F. Burns, Canadai- ing north. The smashup harbor to rescue Joseph- area young men. Charged with malicious mischief were Howard M. Drew, 19, Arcadia Trailer Park, Newark; Eugene R.

curred as Dendis was making jVenuti, Geneva. Venuti had-a left turn into a driveway, i been tossed into the wateC Murray, 21, Port Gibson, and A jury of seven men and five 'after allegedly receiving a Harle A. Sweaton, 19, of 194 most a quarter of a century of professional baseball behind him. with part of that time spent as a major league pitcher, before he became an Albion business man 14 years ago, Charles Carl Fischer, 59, died at his home at 137 State Medina, shortly before 4 a.m. yesterday following a heart attack.

He and his wife, Grace, had women from Ontario County shock from a power sander had been selected to hear the he was using on his W. Newark. gua, that the special All three pleaded guilty Idamaees verdict returned by action. i The Sander unit was rented; yesterday when arraigned be- a jury here Monday was in- Testimony is expected to, from the Church store irr fore Police Judge Harold J. adequate.

The jury awarded begin this morning in the acGeneva. tion of the estate of F. Gil- James S. Fitzgerald oC i i i Ai. Stiles, Jr.

in police court at the sum as against Frederick bert Waltz, Geneva, against Geneva is trial counsel and; Llty ila11- B. and Floyd C. Thorpe, Can Sweaton will be sentenced andaieua RD. The panel also'F. A.

Church and the firm, William Marks, Rochester ir spent Monday as usual at their news room in kOii nmrVv 1 iiimmUiHiii' Mill' -miri nff iiiwniliMff it- -taya i voted no cause for action in president, Francis Church, assisting with the suit in be-Rurn claim aeainst Ontario! also of Geneva. half of the Waltz estate. AK Albion. His only Taxi Service and its driver, Mrs. Gloria S.

Waltz, moth-ibert Bond, Geneva, is defense; Saturday at 9 a.m. and was released on own oral recognizance. Drew and Murray each received suspended 60-day jail sentences and placed on probation for one year. The er of two young daughters; trial attorney with M. Mau- standing pet fair held by bureau.

From left are J. Glenn Hudson, director; Mayor Eades, E. T. Emmons and Rev. Raymond Nolan of Youth Bureau Unit.

RECEIVES PLAQUE Major Donald Eades of Geneva presents plaque to E. T. Emmons, president of Geneva's Youth Bureau in recognition of out other survivors are several: cousins. I He spent sev-i and widow of V. Gilbert rice Chacchia, Geneva, as Waltz, is seeking damages al-' counsel.

George C. Rex, Canandaigua. On hearing motions yesterday, Justice Lambiase said the taxi firm and driver were eral periods in judge aiso oroerea tne pair exonerated and cases against to clean up the trailer and QPV()rprt from the i the majors, from 1 930-3 5 and again in 1 I i 1 I 11-- 111 VI fci.w.wv. Charles Fischer Get 10 Bonus Jerusalem Supervisor Lists Comparative Tax Figures i replace wnai uauiage nau been done by Saturday. Police Chief Edwin Lawton said he would personally be in charge of the "cleanup detail." I The information against the jthree young men stated that on Dec.

9 at 2:15 p.m. they lawsuit. L. Edward Monaghan of Canandaigua was trial counsel for Burns, who claimed injuries suffered when he was a passenger in the taxi and it was involved in a collision with the Thorpe ma- One of his best seasons was 1933, when he won 11 games for the Detroit Tigers and had his best earned-run average; another was in 1935 when he pitched Chicago to a 1-0, 1-hit game over the Washington Senators, his former the trailer of Mrs to oeiusdieui ou- mam ujjcu odiuiua.ys uuni a t-ii uuu ucpaiuncuu, ctfL vv Rnrhn? teammates, a ninth-inning Pervisor Elden Paddock has a.m. to noon, Jan.

11, 18 and and home i ft caeOn single by a Washington issued comparative figures of stratum department, $9,000. inside" of the trailer. 'tario Taxi and Rex; Samuel aver snnilin? an nthprwisp tax rates adopted Dy tne The information revealed R. Levy, Canandaigua. was at ui.

i aui juniiMJu was reappointed a member of thej board of managers of the IRS Seizes Cash tri0 froke dishes' (knocked over furniture, m- perfect game. ates County Board oi super- Graduating from Medina visors to show the decrease High School in 1924. after, this year since the new re- Days from the bank on the move Deposits made on or before DECEMBER 13th Earn 4 torney for the Thorpes. Settlement for about $7,000 Yates County Laboratory, for' j. i i i ii having "burned up" area assessment a went a four year term effective! AT KeSldUrdnt uaing me siove anu mrew, reached in fiye compan.

clothing and foodstuffs on the rnt tnr as hp baseball diamonds as a high: into effect. 1, 1964. school pitcher, Fischer was; The reappraisal project be- unnn rprnmmpndatinn of PRATTSBURG The second action of the current term before the court here. James A. and Alma Green of the inside of the trailer.

signed in 1925 by George! came a controversial issue ini highway superintendent Les-'Rcstaurant' owned by Ralph Stallings and Walter Hap-! the town and was the basis of yie p. cook, the board author-Davis, Main Street, Pratts-good of Rochester and sent to an extensive but unsuccessful i7PH pvnpnriitnrps nf SfiS 500, hnrc vpctprHav its rash TV-o thraa 11 ct men stated in signed statements Manchester, formerly of Way the Red Wings' New York- write-in campaign during last for snow removal on state on hand in a seizure by theithat they went to the trailer accepted settlement in Penn League team at Scran-( month's election. roads within the county and Internal Revenue Service. for the purpose of staying all their suits against Dudley ton, Pa. He helped that team Tne 1964 rates, followed bv $45,000 for snow removal on Herbert Mosher, IRS col-j night.

Sweaton had formerly Wilson and Joseph Dendis of win a pennant in 1926, then'the 1963 rates. are countv roads for 1964, and lPction manager, said the eat- resided in the trailer with his1 Interlaken. The Greens sued in behalf of themselves, their! played for three years with; ie.363 and 30.576, Keuka; $366,000 for maintenance of ins dace was in arrears grandmother who had tem the Newark Bears of the In porarily made her home in a Park, 20.750 and 40.342, Zone countv roads during the year. $726.54 in withholding taxes children, Darwina, two a half years, and Steph- two and dividends (interest) from December 1st -1 ternational League. One, 21.312 and 41.136, rest Cook also was authorized for the last Quarter of 1962 nome- i ji 1 i lie moved up to wasning-of tovvrii 21.026 and 40.652, to advertise for bids and pur-iand the first half of 1963 ii Maieiiiem uisuuseu that the trio started pulling clothes out of the washing machine and started throwing FIRE.MEN SUMMONED BATAVIA Town of Ba- iun oeuaiuis in lvov iui nib an(j Branchport village (with chase from the lowest respon-first major league season, and, fire and ight, 24.126 and sible bidder, three dump in 1932 went to the St.

LouiSj46 n6. trucks, a pickup truck, a trac- Americans. The following; Outside rates for the otherUor and a sander. Bath RD Man's Bail Continued them around and "everybody jtavia Jiremen were called at: ONROE startpH thrnwinu a.m. yesterday 10 a year ne joined tne Detroit: townSi adopted by the board The previous contract with around, sort of like a pillow house trailer on the Konert.

Soldiers and Sailors Memorial BATH William C. Baker, Ivl l) COUNTY Branton Farm in West Main fight" ngers, ana was wun mat a are: Barrington, team in 1934 when the Tigers 26.375, Benton, 32.189, Italy, won their first pennant in 25j 32.3io, Middlesex, 34.396, years. The next season heMji0. 26.491 Ivillace. 15.240).

Hospital for hospitalization of 1 17, of Bath RD, yesterday welfare patients at $22 continued in $50 bail on SAVINGS BANK The Mutual Savings Bank with Your Interest at Heart day was rescinded and a new a charge of unlawful entry divided between Detroit and; 33.520, Starkey, 28.882 contract, at $23 per da v. was after Police Justice Grover Road, but there was no fire. Firemen said a heat pipe on a water pipe under the trailer overheated and sent smoke up through the trailer, oc-j cupied by Reid Willis. Vicinity Deaths Page 8A Today and Torrev. 16.088.

iaDDroved. Bradstreet Jr. adjourned the 35 State St. E. Mam St.

at Frankbn Soulhtown Shopping Plaa Goodman Shopping Pfaa Member edcral Ins'j'anr. Corporation He started the 1936 season matter to Tuesday. No plea In other business, the su- The board noted in the rec-pervisors reaffirmed a previ-'ord its appreciation to Mrs. ous resolution opposing the 1 Lulu Guyle. retiring countv with Kansas City, then transferred to St.

Paul, and on was entered. Baker was represented by Henry Hille of Bath. Village June ot mat year joined, uniorm commission code clerk, for her 29 years of buttaio bisons, where he vvtiich would call for filing service as an employe Charles P. Knapp was chalked up a 15-2 record to! conditional sales contracts elected official of the county.1 unable to be present. The win the International League1 ana- chattel mortgages with! The Yates County Exten-'youth was charged by Bath leading pitcher award for the county clerk rather than sion Service was granted an Patrolman Harry Bulkley last that season.

with town clerks. appropriation of $30,450, forjSaturday on the complaint of Mail or phone ordert jr" "2A r- i Riled nrnmntlv. I 11 1 I C. 1 II i ii -fc AT ine toiiowing year ne went They authorized the motor 1964, as follows: back up to the majors, play- vehicle bureau office to re-l Agricultural department, Ernest Shaut, owner of a I'hone HA 4-4550 I I hk I I I I 1 XT" lroominghouseat30BuellSt. ff i If 1 Vl ing wun Cleveland Indians and then with the Senators again.

He ended the season with Baltimore, where he remained in 1938 and part of the 1939 season, transferring in the latter part of the summer to Toronto, where he remained in 1940 and 1941. He spent the 1942 season with Seattle, then went into the U.S. Army Air Forces December of that year. He received an honorable discharge in May of the following year, returned for four years to Seattle, ending his playing career in 1946 when he set a Pacific Coast League record with four playoff victories. In 1947, he managed the Selma, team, and then for two seasons coached a Junior Canadian Legion club at Kitchener, Ont.

Following his retirement from baseball he purchased a Main Street newsroom here. He has continued his interest in baseball, has served for the past decade as president of the Central Orleans Midget League, for which he has annually provided the Carl Fischer trophy. He and Mrs. Fischer have spent their vacations in Florida, where they renewed ac-quaintenceships with friends they have known in baseball circles. Only last fall the met many of their former baseball friends at the World Series in New York.

Friends will be received at the Merrill-Grinnell Funeral Home at 12 Ingersoll Albion, where a service will be -j i a 1 Open evenings till Christmas 1 1 Write or Phone HA 4-4550 A AT" i jj f)'' rJTOArW)' WOW OMVt 0.1D yiyrvArt y48M 1S95 SCOTCH GRAIN SHOES 1 (Size 13 held at 2 p.m. Thursday. Fischer Fund Established ALBION A Carl Fischer Memorial Fund is being established to provide perpetual trophies for the Central Orleans Midget League which 3 i with full leather linings $2 extra) Look men-you pocket big savings-and choose from the identical shoes that are always a sell-out success at regular prices! Good looking-yes-but that's not all. You get supreme walking ease thanks to supple topgrain uppers, split cowhide quarter linings, flexible fiber insoles, Oak-bend leather outsoles. Hurry-and bring a friend he helped to form about a decade ago and which he had served as president until his death.

Since the formation of the league, he had provided a pennant trophy each season IRONDEQUOIT PLAZA 525 Titus Ave. DOWNTOWN 133 East Main RIDGEMONT PLAZA 2899 Ridge Rd. W. and the purpose of the fund is to perpetuate the league trophy award in his name. Contributions may be mailed to the league at Albion.

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