The Standard-Star from New Rochelle, New York (2024)

Star, New Rochelle, N. Mar. 27, Doesn't Speak English OBITUARY NEWS FRANK T. BROOKS Father of Resident Frank T. Brooks died in his home in Atlantic Highlands.

N.J.. yesterday at the age of ninetyone. He was the father of Mrs. Thomas E. White of 45 Albert Place.

Born Dec. 30, 1864 in Ohio, he was the son of John and Elmira Cross Brooks. He was a printing supervisor for the American Bible Society's firm for which he worked 44 years. His wife, Mrs. Jessie F.

Brooks, died March 13. Another daughter survives, Mrs. Evelyn Brooks of Atlantic Highlands, formerly of Rochelle and Mount Verin addition to a son, Clifford of Atlantic Highlands, and two sisters. Mrs. Isaac Marple and Miss Pearl Brooks of Cali- fornia.

ISRAEL ROBINSON Lifetime Resident Israel Palmer Robinson of 70. Old Boston Post Road, a lifetime resident of New Rochelle, died yesterday in New Rochelle Hospital at the age of seventy-five. Born Feb. 21, 1881, he was the son of the late Prosper C. and Mary Higgins Robinson.

He was married to the late Mary Devitt Robinson. was a direct descendant of the early Huguenot settlers of New Rochelle. Mr. Robinson was a salesman and later manager of the New Rochelle branch of Swift Company. Upon his retirement, he was one of this school crossing guards, and was particularly popular for his kindness to children while on He was a communicant of duty.

Holy Name Church. One of his sons, Arthur, was one of the first New Rochelleans to be killed in action in World War II. Survivors include two Deaths -Michael on Sunday, March 1956. Beloved husband of Anna COLOMBO25. Wuhrl.

Son of the late Domenico and Angelina Colombo. brother of Martin, Nicholas, Dominick, Louis, John, Eugene. Antoinette, Mary, Mrs. Mildred Baker. Funeral Wednesday from his late home 278 Lockwood Avenue, New Rochelle.

Solemn Requiem Mass St. Joseph's Church, 10 A.M. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Arrangements by A. Cancro and Sons. FAHY- Frank of 31 Sidney Street, on March 25.

1956, beloved husband of Mary I. (McKeon) Pahy, devoted of Margaret Anglim and father Comdr. Francis M. Fahy, U.S.N. Reat the Geo.

T. Davis Mepusing morial, 14 LeCount Place, on Tuesday, March 27th. Requiem Mass at Holy Family Church, Wednesday, March 28th, at 10 A. M. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery.

FLANIGAN- -Urelia wife of the late Hugh and beloved mother of Milded E. and the late Hugh L. Flanigan, of 5 Circuit Road, on March 26, 1956. Servives at The Geo. T.

Davis Memorial, 14 Le Count Place, 2 P. M. Thursday. NUOVO- Guy Hercules of 1220 Midland Avenue, Bronxville and 320 Washington Drive, Huntington, L. I.

on March 24th. 1956, beloved husband of L. Betty Rivello; father of Guy H. Nuovo brother of Otto H. and Victor E.

Nuovo. Reposing at The Geo. T. Davis Memorial, 14 Le Count Place, New Rochelle. Solemn Requiem Mass, St.

Gabriel's Wednesday at 11 A. M. ROBINSON- -Israel P. of 70 Old Boston Post Road, on March 26, 1956, husband of the late Mary Devitt, beloved father of Mrs. David Havard, Mrs.

Marion McKeand, James P. and George C. Robinson and brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Anshelm. Burial prayers at The Geo.

T. Davis Memorial, 14 Le Count Place, 10 A. M. Friday. TOTTEN -Emma E.

Maut of 29 Stonewall Drive, Stamford, formerly of Pelham, N. Sunday, March 25 1956. Wife of the late Robert A. Totten. Mother of Mrs.

Richard F. Skelton. Sister of William, Frieda Maut and Mrs. Ernest Rost. Funeral AL Bouton and Reynolds Funeral Home, 545 Bedford Street, Stamford.

Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock. Interment Woodlawn, New York. WEYELL- Christina, beloved sister of Edward P. Weyell, formerly 36 Jackson Street, at Rensselaer, N. Y.

on March 25. 1956. Services at the Geo. T. Davis Memorial, 14 Le Count Place, 2 P.

M. Wednesday. Friends may call Tuesday evening. Off-the-street PARKING SPACE GIVES YOU NEEDED PROTECTION. T-DAVIS Funeral El Service 14 LE COUNT PLACE NE 2-0324 SERVING ALL FAITHS AGAIN Lloyd Maxcy BEAUCHAMP CHAPEL FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR 81 YEARS Beauchamp Pl.

NE. 2-3759 Mount Hope countryside (aou-sectarian) in the HILLS OF WESTCHESTER Reasonably Priced Convenient Terme New York office, 322 Fifth Avenue Write for Book of Photographs daughters, Mrs. David Havard of New Canaan, and Mrs. Marion McKeand of New Rochelle: two sons, James P. of this city and George C.

of Dobbs Ferry; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Anshelm of Larchmont, and seven grandchildren. MRS. HUGH FLANIGAN Dies in Stamford Mrs. Urelia J.

Flanigan, eightyone, of 5 Circuit Road, died yesterday Stamford Hall, Stamford, following a long illness. She was a descendant of the original Seacord family, Huguenot settlers of New Rochelle. Born in Tuckahoe, April 30, 1874, she was a daughter of Lawrence and Mary Coxan Seacord. She was the widow of Hugh Flanigan, who died Nov. 7.

1931. She had lived here for most of her life and was one of oldest members of First Presbyterian Church. She is survived by a daughter. Miss Mildred E. Flanigan, a teacher at Jefferson School here; a brother, J.

Albert Seacord Mount Vernon: and a sister, Mrs. Elsie M. Austin of New Rochelle. Mrs. Andrew Frederickson YONKERS- Mrs.

Elizabeth, Frederickson, sixty-six, Andrew Frederickson and mother of Raymond A. Frederickson who is assistand mechanical superintendent of Westchester County Publishers died yesterday kers Professional Hospital. She had made her home for the last six weeks with her son at 110 Highland Avenue, having resided previously in Elmhurst. She was a native of Ireland, having come to this country about 50 years ago. Survivors include also a a a daughter, Sister Margaret Gertrude of the Order of Sisters of Charity, St.

Mary's Convent, Dumont, N. and two sisters. Mrs. John Begley of Woodside, and Mrs. William Hegedus of Elmhurst.

WILLIAM H. CANE MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) William H. Cane, eighty-one-year-1 old head of the Yonkers. N.

Raceway and promoter of the famous Hambletonian race, died at 9:25 A. M. today in St. Francis Hospital. Mr.

Cane entered the hospital March 13 with a heart and kidney condition. BURWELL Continued from Page 1 was on the board of directors of American Red Cross at the same time, and also lectured Red Cross aides. Organizations with which he was affiliated included Alpha Sigma Medical Fraternity, International Anaesthesia Society, American Medical Association, American Society Anaesthetists and New York Medical Society. He joined the board of directors at Federal Savings in January, 1935, and was named chairman three years later. In addition to Rotary, he was a member of American Legion and Larchmont Shore Club.

He attended North Avenue Presbyterian Church. He was born in Brooklyn Aug. 1. 1889, son of Edward C. and Mary Chamberlain Burwell.

He was educated at Jamaica, L. public schools, and received his M.D. New York Medical College in 1913. Dr. Burwell had lived in New Rochelle for almost 40 years.

Survivors include his wife, the former Isabel C. Turner of Belleville, Canada, whom he married June, 1915; a son, Edward C. Burwell of New Rochelle, two grandchildren, Isabel and Edward L. 2d. Church Men Granted National Charter The Men's Club of First Presbyterian Church, 50 Pintard Avenue, has been granted a charter in the National Council of Presbyterian Men, it was announced today by Dwight Carter, president.

The club will become a chapter in the council officially at a charter night ceremony April 17 at the church. A committee headed by Crawford McFall has started planning a special program for that night. The dinner meeting will be open to all men in the church and to interested members of other churches in the city. In addition to the charter presentation by an official of the National Council, there will be an address by a prominent Christian layman, to be announced. MINK STOLE STOLEN James Hurley, sports columnist for a York newspaper, reported to police yesterday that a mink stole was taken Sunday night in a burglary at his home, 212 Ancon Avenue, Pelham.

Entry was gained through a cellar door. PROSTITUTE BAN VOTED ROME (AP)-A bill to outlaw prostitution in Italy was approved today by a Chamber of Deputies Want Ads will furnish your spare rooms they'll furnish a roomer. too. already serving families in Scarsdale, New Rochelle, White Plains, Yonkers and neighboring communities. iversideMEMORIAL CHAPEL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 21 W.

Broad St. Cross County Parkway, Mount Vernon MO 4-6800 MANHATTAN: 76TH STREET AND AMSTERDAM AVE. ENDICOTT 2-6600 Girl, Here I Day, Missing An eighteen year old Puerto Rican girl who arrived in this country Sunday and does not speak English was reported missing by her employer last night and police have sent out a teletype alarm for her. Leon Thurman of 537 Webster Avenue, who met the girl, Luz-Maria Ramos, Sunday at the airport when she arrived his family as told here to take with employment, police the family went out at 6:30 last night and when they returned at. 11:30 discovered the girl gone.

Her belongings were intact. Knowing she does not understand English and has no friends here, the Thurmans are concerned that she may have gone out and become lost, police say. She is described as five feet three, about 100 pounds, with brown eyes and black hair, and wearing a light blue suit. Parked Bakery Truck Rolls, Family Escapes Serious Hurt missed seriously injuring a family of three yesterday on May- A runaway bakery truck flower Avenue when it struck a Roofer Faces Grand Jury A twenty New Rochelle roofer yesterday reportedly confessed to beating up Lucas Forte of 14 James Street. Port Chester, Saturday night and trying to rob him, Port Chester police report.

Leroy Richardson of 141 Fifth A Avenue surrendered himself to New Rochelle detectives yesterday afternoon and was turned over to Port Chester police at 1:15 P. M. This morning in Port Chester Court he waived hearing on a robbery charge and was ordered held for the Grand Jury. He was arrested along with Juanita Johnson, forty, of the Fifth Avenue address, who Port Chester police say urged Richardson to pull the hold -up and let him into Forte's apartment. According to police, it was the fact that she has the only other key to Porte's apartment which led police to suspect her.

Detectives report Miss Johnson told Richardson Fore always carries a large sum of money on him. 5 Persons Homeless In Mt. Vernon Fire MOUNT VERNON Five persons were left temporarily homeless yesterday in a fire which chased 10 families from a building at 212 West Third Street. No one was injured. The fire caused $4,500 damage.

It is believed to haye started in a first floor rear apartment. Robert Granata, twelve, who resides with his mother, Mrs. Anne Reale in the apartment, saw the smoke and spread the alarm. Their apartment and one directly upstairs were burned. The five found shelter with friends.

Datebook Of Events Chapter To Confer Master Mason Degree Conferring of Past Master degrees on 24 candidates will feature tomorrow night's meeting of Westchester Chapter 327, Royal Arch Masons, at the Masonic Temple, Main Street and LeCount Place, High priest Elliot Kahn will preside at' the ceremonies. ON THE RECORD POLICE BLOTTER Arrests: Yesterday, none. Total to date this year, 161; last year, 177. Automobile Accidents: Yesterday, three. Fatal to date this year, one; last year, none.

FIRE ALARMS Yesterday, three. Total to date this year, 159: last year, 206. P. M. 21 White Oak Street.

Two and a half story frame dwelling. Origin, basem*nt. Cause, overheated washing machine motor. Owner, Louise Von Volckamer. Engine 3.

Battalion Chief James F. Carroll. P. White Oak Street. Five story brick apartment building.

Owner, White Oak Terrace Corporation. Cause, clogged incinerator. Engine 3. Battalion Chief Carroll. P.

of the Ridge. Owner, Louise Rosenstock. Louis Nadler, 1204 East Seventh Street, Brooklyn, ill. Engine 6. Battalion Chief Carroll.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (Issued in New Rochelle) -MACRI Thomas Francis Delaney, 189 Centre Avenue, Letetia Catherine Macri, 157 Elm Street. DOWNES- Rob- ert Theodore Downes, 1054 Broad Street, Hartford, Jane Helen Karpenia, 255 New Britain Avenue, Hartford, Conn. -George Robert Stiles, 17 Bretton Road, West Hartford. Anna May Sesta, 1422 Farmington Avenue, Farmington, Conn. ADVERTIsem*nT Dainty, easy-to-fix hot breads Nothing dolls up a salad lunchcon or simple supper like muffins or fragrant, fresh- baked rolls.

In April Better Homes Gardens you can help yourself to many little hot bread like Bacon Cornettes, Orange Spirals, Sesame Muffins. They're so easy to prepare so delicious to eat, All it takes is packaged mix and a recipe from April Better Homes Gardens. Get your copy today magazines are sold! Only 380 pages thick! Serve the fines. FIRST tree. George Patouhas, thirty-seven, his wife and six-month-old son were entering their car, parked in front of their home at 295 Mayflower Avenue when the bakery truck, which had been parked at an angle partly in a driveway and partly in the street, suddenly rolled downhill.

Before the tree stopped its further progress the truck had knocked down Mr. Patouhas, who was carrying his young son. Mr. Patouhas was admitted to New Rochelle Hospital and is in "fair" condition with hip injuries, police report. He saw the danger in time to shift the baby from one arm to the other and received the full brunt of the truck himself, police said.

The truck is owned by Joseph Galati, bakers, and was operated by Michael J. DiMondo of 72 Fourth Street, who was making A delivery nearby. Patrolman John McCormick, investigating the accident which occurred yesterday afternoon reported the emergency brake was defective. Hearing Set In Car Case Charles Berman Waters, twenty-five, of 75 Potter Avenue, pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated and driving without a license yesterday in City Court but entered an innocent plea to a third degree charge of disorderly conduct. Trial on the latter will be April 10, when Waters is to appear before City Judge Christopher J.

Murphy for sentence on the other counts. He was arrested following an auto crash on Petersville Road in which his car struck the railroad bridge abuttment and two telegraph poles. He was injured slightly. Patrolman John McCormick of the Accident Prevention Squad, who investigated the accident, accused Waters of using loud, abusive and profane language at the scene, causing a crowd to collect, and refusing to obey his orders. In court yesterday Waters denied this charge.

He was due to be in court tomorrow to pay a $10 fine imposed for public intoxication last Friday, but because he has been remanded to the Westchester County Jail, Judge Murphy put off payment of the fine until the April 10 date. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS Grading, Paving, Curbs and Storm Water Drains, No. 37 NOTICE is hereby given that I have received a Warrant for the collection of Grading. Paving, Curbs and Storm Water Drains No. 37.

confirmed on March 23rd, 1956 at 10 A.M., which affects the following of described Rochelle, real property in the City New Opening. Extending, Grading and Paving of Oxford Road from terminus at Carlisle Road, Easterly approximately 1,000 feet and construction of Storm Water Drains therein. OXFORD ROAD; North and South Sides. FURTHER NOTICE. that I Hall will attend at my office in the City Building, City of New Rochelle, N.

Y. daily from 9:00 A. M. until 4:30 P. M.

(Saturdays, Sundays and Legal Holiday! excepted), for the collection of the above assessment IN accordance with Section No. 156 of the City Charter, the City Council has provided that the above assessment be paid in ten equal annual installments. ON all assessments paid on or before April 27th. 1956, nO interest will be charged. On all assessments paid after that date, interest will be added at the rate of per annum from date of confirmation on past.

due installments at the date of per annum on installments not yet payable in accordance with Section No. 156 of the, City Charter. Dated at New Rochelle, N. March 27, 1956. ANNE N.

HUGHES Ts. 2. Treasurer WIFE SATISFIED? You call and we will give her year 'round air conditioning satisfaction. Cool, dehumidified, country fresh air, free of dust with TYPHOON AIR CONDITIONING If you're planning to air-condition your home call us now for free air-conditioning survey. WILLIAMS HEATING SYSTEMS AUTOMATIC, Int! 29 Main near R.R.

Station White Plains WH 6-6655. PRIZE Tenderized HAM for Caster Dinner! I ALBANY FIRST PRIZE MEAT FOOD PRODUCTS Tobin PACKING CO' IN INC. ALBANY DIVISION ALBANY FIRST FIRST Tender zed -PRIZE Tenderized OR Thoro-Cooked HAM down to an "extra Set the family special" Easter dinner of FIRST- HAM! That's the cured in a manner natural juiciness flavor the ham our own exclusive that's finer grained, Dinner this a -PRIZE TENDERIZED brand that's carefully that enhances its and its mild, sweet that's Tenderized by process the ham much leaner than other brands. the ham that's the favorite with women who want to put their best fare forward for Easter! This Each Attractively Enclosed HIT Me year, serve the finest of them in Flavor-Sealing FIRST America's Only TenderEaster Wraps! ized Ham for your Easter Dinner!.

The Standard-Star from New Rochelle, New York (2024)
Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Edwin Metz

Last Updated:

Views: 6261

Rating: 4.8 / 5 (78 voted)

Reviews: 85% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Edwin Metz

Birthday: 1997-04-16

Address: 51593 Leanne Light, Kuphalmouth, DE 50012-5183

Phone: +639107620957

Job: Corporate Banking Technician

Hobby: Reading, scrapbook, role-playing games, Fishing, Fishing, Scuba diving, Beekeeping

Introduction: My name is Edwin Metz, I am a fair, energetic, helpful, brave, outstanding, nice, helpful person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.