-HOME Gavigan Passes at 95, Ending 70 Years of Marriage More than 70 years of happy married life ended for the James Gavigans of Hamlin yesterday the only way such a marriage could end. Mr. Gavigan 25 in the same he had moved bride back in the former Bridget Craig, was with him at the end. In all the intervening years this pair was never apart for more than a week. On that farm they raised their two children and, after his mother died, their grandson, a third-generation James died at the age of white farm house into with his new 1882.
And his bride, JAMES GAVIGAN JAMES GAVIGAN Gavigan. Mr. Gavigan was born in what had only five years before his birth had become the Town of Hamlin. Until his marriage, he lived just 4 miles from the house in which he died. After he married the Irish-born Bridget Craig on Dec.
27, 1882, they spent a week in Rochester. A little more than 10 years later they traveled to Chicago for the World's Fair, but that is the only time they ever found to roam. Operating his farm required all the time James Gavigan had, he found, and what little leisure there was, he preferred to spend at home. That home, more than 30 years old when they moved into it and better than a century old now, has been kept freshly painted in its original white and the grounds bespeak a working farmer's pride in property. "We came here to work," Mr.
Gavigan said three years ago, "and we continued to work as long as we could." James Gavigan found he could work until well into his 70s and did so. His son, James W. Gavigan, went to Rochester where he still resides, but a daughter, Allis. rewith her parents. Mr.
Gavigan's brother, Joseph, lives in Clarkson and the grandson also survives. Mr. Gavigan was a life-long member of the Church of the Nativity at Brockport, where a funeral service will be held at 9:30 a. m. Saturday, following service in the Gavigan home on East Fork Lake Hamlin, a half hour earlier.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. 2 Students Win Oratory Prizes In Tests at UR Two University of Rochester premedical students out-orated other UR contestants yesterday to win the annual Dewey and Davis oratorical contests. Henry Metzger, a senior from New York City, won the Dewey award of $15 for his talk on "Self Awareness," and Lee A. Elioseff, a sophomore from Flushing, copped the Davis prize of $25.
for his speech, "Current Ethical Crises." Second place in the Dewey contest was taken by, Jules Cohen of 20 Buckingham a sophomore. He won $5. Another Rochester student, Louis B. Cipro of 8 Lamberton a senior, won second place and a prize of $15 in the Davis contest. The Dewey prizes were established at the UR by the Rev.
E. R. Beadle of Philadelphia in honor of Chester Dewey, a UR professor from 1850 to 1868. The Davis prizes were up in 1864 by Isaac Davis of cester, Mass. STANDING RIB ROAST BEEF lb.
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69c VARY and Rochester, Thursday, March CHRONICLE John Burke Rites Set Tomorrow in Webster 12, 1953 11 of Area Gain Admission to Bar Nine Rochester and Monroe County men and two others of the Rochester area were admitted to the New York State Bar by the Appellate Division, 4th Department, in the Monroe County Courthouse yesterday afternoon. The court, headed by Presiding Justice Marsh N. Taylor of Rochestens, gave men the who right passed to the practice bar exam- law inations. Ten were from the 7th Judicial District, which includes Monroe County; 17 from District, which includes syracuse. and 28 from the 8th District, of which Buffalo is a part.
The new lawyers who live in this are: Frank P. Celona, 21 Saratoga Adam DiGennaro, 240 Mulberry Jay M. Friedman, 488 Harvard Jerry J. Gambino, 154 Charing Irondequoit; William L. Maier, 194 Oxford Walter M.
Pelkey, 405 Bernard Lewis F. Petote, 8 New York Donald Snyder, 303 West High and Burton D. Tanenbaum, 76 East Blvd. Also sworn in were Robert M. Wightman of Bath and Lawrence H.
Schultz Jr. of Batavia. The class was greeted by a lawyer observing the 50th anniversary of his own bar admission, Harry C. Mizen of Oswego, chairman of the 5th District committee on character and fitness. Associate Justice Raymond C.
Vaughan of Buffalo addressed the group. 9th Legion Post Votes Livadas Endorsement Crozier-Engel-Winter Post, American Legion, yesterday became the ninth post in the county to endorse Dennis J. Livadas for county commander in the June elections. Tomorrow they'll bury John Burke in Webster -the man who knew that the best way to make friends is to do things, for people. His full name John D.
Burke Sr. He was a barber by trade and he died Tuesday (Mar. 10, 1953) at the of Mr. Burke age. never too busy to go to those who needed him.
Anyone who was sick, for instance, could send for him, and he'd fill his need -shave or haircut or both -for free. For 26 years Mr. Burke operated a barber shop at South Webster, and he raised his family -eight sons-in the apartment over the shop. He retired two years ago, but the family tradition in barbering was turned over to his son and Cultural Show To Boost Israel At JY Tonight To remind American Jewry of its responsibility to the State of Israel, "Here's Israel-1953 Edition," an entertainment and cultural show, will play a one-night stand in Rochester today. Sponsored by Rochester District, Zionist Organization of America, the show features Norman Atkins, American baritone; Ada Pinchuk, Israeli concert pianist, and Ralph Kaplan, expert on the Far East, lecturer and traveler.
The show is touring 60 Eastern cities and will be presented at auditorium at 8:30 p. m. The public is invited. There will be admission and no solicitation, according to David Diamond, district president. EVERY HOUR on the HOUR to BUFFALO BLUE BUS SHORT ROUTE SIBLEY'S namesake, John D.
Burke who continues to operate the shop. Mr. Burke settled in Webster after trying out a number of other localities. He opened his first shop in Exeter, Canada, then moved on to St. Catharine's, Ontario, then Albion, Sodus and finally Webster.
He was born on Aug. 17, 1891, in Godrich, Canada. Greatest tragedy in Mr. Burke's life was the loss of a son, William, who failed to return from a flying mission over the Adriatic during World War 2. The rest of his family, however, survives: His widow, Mrs.
Finn Burke; seven sons, Jonn D. Charles F. and Daniel A. of Webster, CWO Robert J. Fort Hancock, N.
Edward C. of New Britain, Thomas J. of Dallas, and Richard P. of Miami, two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Platt and Mrs.
Norman McLeod, both of Port Coleborne, Canada; a brother, Samuel Burke of London, Canada, and three grandchildren. Services for Mr. Burke will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Tinklepaugh Funeral Home, Webster, and at 9 a.
m. in Holy Trinity Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. LOW BANK RATES on Personal LOANS Compare WHY PAY MORE You You Make Borrow You 12 Monthly From Us Receive Paym'ts of $108 $101.16 $9 180 168.60 15 360 337.20 30 480 449.60 40 600 562.00 50 900 843.00 75 1124.00 100 LARGER LOANS AND LONGER Insurance Pays Balance In Case of Death TERMS AT SIMILAR ALSO LOW COST AUTO, MONEY -SAVING RATES MODERNIZATION AND APPLIANCE LOANS Prompt Friendly Service! GENESEE TRUST VALLEY COMPANY 45 Exchange SI, CONVENIENT 18 Franklin St. 6 OFFICES: 2001 1475 Mt.
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