This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1950
Page
6
A garbled OCR filled with names, dates, and locations outlines obituaries and funeral notices. Margaret, Nellie Real, Adolph Rupp, and Catherine Young are named, with services noted in Yonkers, Syracuse, and nearby communities. Burial details, church affiliations, and survivor lists appear with partial addresses and dates such as June 1959 and June 10.
James P Hill a former State Supreme Court justice who presided in the Appellate Division Third Department for 16 years died at 72 last night at his Norwich home after a three day coma. He retired Dec 31 1948 after 41 years in public service and had served on the Supreme Court 24 years. Survived by wife Flora and a son, funeral plans set at Sacred Heart Church.
Members of the Mission Alliance board entertain guests from the Niagara District of the International Union of Gosayel Missions. The gathering focused on alliance activities and community engagement with attendees from local wards and neighboring areas.
George B Sopher a Jersey City native and longtime men’s wear buyer for Edwards department store died at work after years of illness. A WWI veteran and prominent figure in Bellevue Club bowling, Holy Name Society, and American Legion, he had lived in Syracuse 15 years ago and was known as a dapper dresser and a walking ad for the male staff.
Adolph Rupp, 83, longtime figure in Verona, died at 324d. since 1857, a Mason and member of Salt Spring Lodge 520, Central City. Survived by wife Marian Gleason Sopher, two daughters, grandson Frank A. Rupp, and Marian A. Sopher, Kenneth Rupp, and a granddaughter Paula Findlay. Funeral Monday at 8:15 a.m. at home 101 Arden Dr and 9 a.m. at Most Holy Rosary Church. Burial in St. Agnes Cemetery. Calling hours 7–9 p.m. today and 3–5 p.m. and 7–9 p.m. tomorrow.
Funeral services for Benjamin F Hare are planned for tomorrow. The deceased, a longtime resident of Warners, died yesterday after a yearlong illness at age 20 PM. Surviving relatives include a daughter Mrs Frank Winchell of Belle Isle, sons Ivan Hale and others, three grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral Monday for Frank W Frair, 81, of 386 W Ostrander. Private services at Schumacher Mason funeral home at 2 PM. Burial at DeRuyter. Calling hours 2-4 and 7-9 PM. John J Masonic services 7:30 PM. Pastor Rev Frank Shimerlay officiates. Tomorrow’s attendance urged by friends.
Miss Marian Warner dies today, survived by two sons Harry W and Clyde C Frain of Syracuse and a grandson Ronald Gales of Netherwood. Funeral services at Bordynski Funeral Home with burial at Sacred Heart Cemetery after 9 AM mass. She belonged to New York State Nurses Association and local religious and social groups.
William Alois Schiller former North Side shoe retailer died yesterday at 312 Second North Street after a long illness He operated the Schiller shoe store in the Salina Street area for 35 years and worked the last five years at Crause Hinds Co He is survived by wife Olivetia Weber Schiller a son William A Schiller Jr a daughter Mrs Robert Bauchle three sisters and several grandchildren Funeral services will be in the Grange Memorial Chapel and at Church of the Assumption Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery Friends may call at the home today and tomorrow Evening hours are listed along with a separate memorial for Nettie House who died aged 78
Obituaries and death notices list multiple individuals with ages and locations including Syracuse area towns. Names include Willis 98 Phoenis Preethan, Mary Sarkent 75 Oneida, Frank Pake 91 Ogderthurr, Robert Simin 70 Dexter, Ruth Dales Zubin, Charles J. Cornett 67 Auouen, Louis Reinles 41 Geneva, Ernest H. Roeese Geneva, Santqietro 24, Seneca Falls, among others.
Wallace, president of the Camillus Knife Company, testified before the government’s reciprocity commission about tariff cuts on pocket knives. He warned reductions could cripple Camillus and threaten the village’s major employer, noting the firm produced 14,000,000 knives for the armed forces in the last war and stressing the need to stay competitive with low wage foreign products.
Governor Dewey proclaims next Wednesday Flag Day in New York State, calling the American flag the symbol of devotion to freedoms and the unquenchable desire to preserve them at any cost. He rejects the idea that the flag represents conquest or power.
Forecast calls for scattered showers and thunder, with warm humid conditions tonight. Tomorrow largely cloudy and cooler with a high around 63. Relative humidity readings and times are noted, with limited legible data remaining.
Daily forecast from noted weather service artist predicts three day outlook for Syracuse region. Wirephoto details indicate changes in temperature, wind and precipitation chances with emphasis on morning conditions and potential storms.
A longtime investment operator Rollins received a new musical gift on his birthday and plans to take singing lessons. He has sung at St Luke's Episcopal Church in New York and St Paul's in Syracuse, with piano by ear but now aims to master classics. The couple planned weekend visits to El mira with plans to cruise by land this summer and may buy another cruiser soon. They own three children, with one teaching in the East and the others in the West. The Herald Journal offers congratulations.
Frank A. Walter and Rocco F. Gozzi retire from Solvay Process Co. after 54 and 29 years of service. Walter has led the drum shop foreman role since 1923, with his son George serving as chief clerk. Gozzi spent his entire career in the soda ash section. Banker Speaks at Banconsimer meeting in Erie on FHA Title 1 Loans for Home Repairs, addressing the East‑coast banking association on consumer credit programs.
Patrolman Richard Haley said the blaze at a warehouse behind the Community House Improvements Carp s] warehouse, 549 S Clinton Street, yesterday was likely sparked by spontaneous combustion in a bundle of housing siding. Damage limited to the siding materials.
Five trustees were elected to the board, including Charles E. Love as president and AL Ghuik as vice president. Others named were Yoran, Gena, Willaim F. Hamilton, and Dudley J. Stark. The term lengths specified are five years.
John Terry heads the Notre Dame Club of Central New York at a meeting last night electing officers Wile Thaw D Cate as vice president Robbert D McAnliffe secretary press wer the Rev Joseph B Toomey vice president and chaplain Daniel A Kelly retires to the board of directors with members Justin Corcoran James Huxford the Rev Frank J a John E Meauliffe and Ey Schontau also named to the board
Anton Zahm was elected president of University Post 1362 of the American Legion. Florence Evans and Robert M. Griffith were elected vice commanders, Phillip Wood adjutant, Rowland Pearson finance officer, Robert Cross sergeant at arms, Harvey S. Smith chaplain, and Bertha Dotterer is his oran. Ambrose Amidon, county commander, spoke at the installation ceremonies in Kirksville.
Louis Casale age 33 of 909 Carbon Street was treated at University Hospital for lacerations to the head after slipping through a six by four foot glass window at Holman’s Restaurant, 309 Irving Avenue. Patrolman Thomas Hurley reported Casale had been inside drinking before leaving and falling through the window.
Paul Farnley Jr 2 percent of 150 W Brightoway was fined $10 after pleading guilty to passing a stopped school bus. A Spencer Central School pupil, 10 year old Foyce Cowell, suffered a fractured leg and was taken to Packer Hospital in Sayre, Pa.
A garbled OCR list records speeding cases, license status issues, and fines across multiple streets and neighborhoods. Names such as William Scott Luther Saxmen Grenn Woods and Ruth L. Bimons appear amid scattered vehicle offenses, suspensions, and penalties with inconsistent details.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.