gorsline and swan gonslructioa...

1
T «£ i-s^satsie^^^vrf^iK^^j^'i^iafc^a^i^wa^^^,, George €?. Retell A Co. One of the most pramSnent and best known wholesale grocery booses In Rochester is George C. Buell ft Oo., Exchange Street. The firm con- sists of George C. Buell, W. A. Fetas and J. H. Childs and was originally esitaDlishe-d in 1844. Growing with the city's growth they have become prominently identified with its most - Uodhmttr Lint* pt. J The Itoc&fstifsr Utn«' Co. ,*» th« oldest concern fn Rochester engagec in the massufaeture of Erne fen building purposes, having been es- tablished for upwards of SO y e a r s and has during that time supplie the greater portion of the materia used in the constnaction of our largei buildings. The firm has its quarries and progressive business interests, and kilns located at Brighton and Ga,te* to-day Mieir reputation extends tihroughourt the entire western and southern *Mscricts of the state and where their goods find a market among retailers. & In addition to their premises on Exchange Street, which consists of a substantial three-story building, in- cluding tb%e rear of the old Living- ston Hotel, the firm have large ware- houses on- the iErte~~CBSSTTTrtso an important branch at Auburn, N. Y. Tney cavrry a general line of gro- ceries, domestic and imported, and are large handlers of teas, apices and canned goods. Therr leading spe- cialty is in toffees, they having a com- plete and well equipped plant for the blending and roasting of the highest grade varieties. In an Interview recently Mr. Buell etatead that Jhe outlook in the gro- cery trade was for a normal year's business. where the process of manufacture t' carried on. From 40 to 50 men art employed quarrying the Itoe rock the northern parts of Pennsylvania and naming It in the kilns whic* are six in number and have a tota daily capacity of 5,000 bushels ol manufactured, lime. The company's offices and distil bating point are at 209-211 Main Street TVest. their different ware- houses being located a t the Lehigh VaHey railway, AverHl Avenue, and the New York <Jentr*l railway re- speotiveJy. Their market Is principally in Rochester supplying the local build- ing contractors, although they do a large (wholesale business in «tdJotn- s ing towns. The company have also more re- 3%f ^neiHMIC* "S *IChSlQvi Graduates; Qeor*e Doerar, Sri-, two Scheneh, George S&hjaitt; JUS* tester Centner, Edwtti Ken*], &»pwt ' *J qr *******!&*" ^ ** H * Knipper. Jacob Klew* Henry techlett- | j ^ , ^ mm% ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ner. Arthur Met***r, Chrysoatom Bd lt fc Wateretraat, «Ud» W*r4*t», Reinhawlt, Edward H. Scheld* W B - Edward Nie*a*y*r.. Laxagslow, Fowler Co. With two great factories, one lo- •cently become interested in 'thei manufacture of cement blocks which are now so extensively used in' buildings of all kinds and which in J point of strength* durability and ease of manipulation are superior to! ordinary ston«. Besides their- manufacturing in- terests the Aran ere also large whole-' rated at 6 3 South Avenue, the other sal6 anj!l retail'dealers in masons', at Jay Street and the canal, occupy-' saD P lies and blasting powder.' lag a com&ined space of 135.0001 & r - &• c - Lme?* presddeat awd ; square feet, employing over 4 00 associated with him in office are skilled workers and a traveling force G e o w - ^auer, treasurer and J. M. of fifteen salesmen, the I^angslo-w, Hamilton, secretary. . Fowler Co. 19 one of the largest and : most progressive firms engaged 4n an| l ^ m BlttSt Beverages. ( industry which has made Rochester! Tne Rochester Soda and Mineral: famous for half a century past. the'Water Company is a consolidation of ; manufacture or fancy rockers. Mor-'hree individual business Interests.: ris chairs end. more recently, mte-|n an ly . William U. Tracey, Thomasj slon furniture. w - Oalvin and Henry Klein. Both Esta!bllsn.ed in 1885, the rapid Mr. Tracey and Mr. Galvin. bring to growth of their business has neces- thelr management of the concern a filiated from time to time extensive additions being made' to the orig- inal plant. In order to keep pace -with the Largely Increasing demand for their products not only at home, but in every English speaking conn practical business experience of thirty years in the aame line of business, and Mr. Kleltt is well known as hav-; ing been connected with 'the Roch- ester Bottling Works. The company was Incorporated sis years ago withi try of the globe/they keep constant-] Wm. H. Tracey as president; Her-| ly lmDrovlxig and remodeling chelrjinan Belin. vice-president; Henry factories, introducing new machlneryjKleln, secretary and treasurer, and and incroaaang their annual capacityjThomae Vt. Galvin, manager, and oc- TMa year will probably mark a rec-cuplea tho premises of the RocheB- ord i n the firm's history with a voider Bottling Works, 91-93 Hadson zimo of business close on three quar- Avenue, ters of a tuflHlloD dollars. ' The company is now Ono of the . largest concerns engaged in the Rochester Stamping Co. manufacture of soda and mineral wa- Located on Anderson Avenue l a ^ r s between Now York and Buffalo, the comnaodlous and modernlyjand shlpn its products to many equipped factory of the Rochaster'places outside Rochester. Its plant Stamping Co. and the Rochesterlls of the most modem type, equipped C u t l e r y Co. The business had Its flrst'wlth cold blast still and t h e most up- fceglnndng abouit nineteen years agoto-dnte machinery for turning out the on State Street below the present|hlshest grade products, site of tho oar barns. Subsequently The company's specialty is the sup- removing tx> Nos. 141-147 jones|pl>-Ing la syphons of mineral waters. Street, which It still retains a s a fac-|such as Vichy, Lltnia, etc. It also tory for ttie production of d*ts moreigives special attention to the cfaarg- faney and nickel plated goods. The)Ing of fountains. Twentyone em- firm incorporated under lta present ployes are on the company's pay roll trttle with O. W. Robeson as president i n 190)1 and took up its headquarters' i n <the new factory on Anderaon Ave- nue which -was completed In the fol- iowlns year. Wo»e tire two concerns Expert Work 3P<srta*ato« ** P*t«*U. •William H. Oooley of 812-13-14 Powers BulldUiBV_IS-Ji solicitor of t_he Rochester Stamping Co. and the Robeson Cutlery CJo. are distinct cor- porations, tihey are under the one ownership a.nd management Tie new factory la of tfhe moat modern typ>e, equipped with up-to- date machinery aind containing floor space of 110,000 square feet, its out put consisting entirely of the tin- ware and galvanized ware manu- factured by the company. From 600 to 90O worfeers are em/ployed in t h e two factories. and nine wagons and eighteen horses are employed In t h e distribution of its products. patents and a mechanical and electri- cal expert and bring* to the practice of- his irofepAs^ long year* of practical experience. Mr. Cooley attends to all expert work in connection with patents, trade marks, copyrights, prints, labels, etc., reporting as to their validity aad any infringements o n or Interferences with the same. He also conducts expert investigations a general line of house furnishing 1 written opinions. In short every goods manufactured from tin, coppeTpfanch *f Iris profession including and -brass and finds its marketlthe management and settlement of the entire United States, suits is given his own careful per throughout I t sells aMre-ctly to the retailer, and to cover Its territory employs a trav- eling force of forty-five salesmen. In an interview a short time ago Mr. Robeson, the president, stated that the outlook for this particular branch of- mantufacturing industry was good generally throughout the United States, and expected that his c«wn concern would have the greatest year of business ever yet recorded sonal attention by Mr. Cooley. CATHOLIC IffiLIGIOTJS ARTICLES Voflrberg Brothers. The oldest stand In the. city carry- ing a -full l i n e of Catholic religious articles Is Torberg -Brothers, 12T6 State Stree*. The bueineas was originally established "by SEr. B. C "Weidman a t the present location in 1S87 and acquired by the present firm twelve , years later. ,. Careful at- tention, to Business and to the re- duirenaents of ifcheir c u s t o m e r s h a v e gained for the firm a gratifying naeasure of success. Yorfcerg Brothers aaee also book sellers and newsdealers and carry complete *aA Attractive lines of fine «Utioa«ry *aad •ouvettir postal ards. Chapman & CSotetzman, Chapman & Ooetzman are aa en- terprising and progressive firm in the mannfactuje of the varied line of wood-work requisite in the con- struction of houses and buildings, such as sashes, doors, blinds, window and door frames and interior wood- work generally. They are also build- ers of stairs. Established in 18S9, they have be- come widely «nd favorably kaown to the building contractors of Roch- ester and nearby towns -with whom they" maintain business relations. Their factory is located o n the cor- ner of Water and Rdver Streets and consists of a three-story building with floor space of 24,000 square feet. Fully equipped with modem time saving machinery and a& aver- age force of 50 employees; it pos- sesses every' advantage for turning out #he highest grade work and every facility for supplying the^dejoflands of its tacxeaslttg trade. Mr. S 1 . <3hapman tmd W. ft. Goetr man, Jr., are tie two members of the 'Am. Graduates : G.'Wtelter K3e«i ElQiA'bNitt )ECt^i^- r ^U#Hl^»lWf«"««l|,. J t Wilheteinii'^ftriln^ri'CIiiTii^ - " r . i- .-.;*••;' V : '-f! \. \ >.*.-.'•»* SC Stf«klMis School ;•:• - ^ v > $ t Re.l Male Bought, Soid, bch«^ Ai and Reiite4 mm 1 Tfc. * |e^««rtiQia«aaa^ 5 ' Gorsline and Swan Gonslructioa C (Incorporate) Mason Contractors iBd BuUdera Btimotes mm on all Kindi ot &alWla| ?.45 POWERS B t 0 G „ gOfcMESTE mmt alii iiiiiiiiriM|iji t i mi jffiiuuyjjiiJ •lH-Tr*^""*^' .-t,- v*« Heating, Plumbing and Vi M^a*l!ftJMm£Af fffttfflk^U^wliiBBBf' Pip*, ntUacs, Va "PttOKNix:'' AM«B^el 199 State St«et, •»;'- '• ^ ^ hVZ^t ifif^STtl^ St, Augustine's Church and School :.T* '»i 1WS8 8r A^ent for Reeca ] HojB#JPlio«4Jio i i. PBTBr )fur "' * MAMUFACtt ]3«v91irj|«r ^f ,crt>B*» ^!Uv 12.11. « 9 d'TI All kindi, of Job and Patttra Turnina* W-Sa? Bowling Allay Balla Ba-ToriMd^: __ Home Ffconc 1897 -^ l63^ft*W» *ft Roetaeatcr 4JJi-TBLKP>iONB8-BS&l j*oo', f«, > H. B. HOOKER 6k SO * A? Ifcr. V 915*917 WtWet MMlng, FRED. WALLIS,. Pattern and Model Makeup Machinery, Arrkvltural Oear tad Steve HtdmIn the beet ataamr. g, 222 m%^^ 'i H I I I mmmmmtmftitMSm Tti«pWa« 1151. CHAS. J, HOFFMAN ft Contractors, Btsildefs mni Interior Wood Work a Railroad Street, Comer; H o n * Telephone 134* 4i ^££te£&\ •4*«^fi

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T

«£

i-s^satsie^^^vrf^iK^^j 'i^iafc^a^i^wa^^^,,

George €?. Retell A Co.

One of the most pramSnent and best known wholesale grocery booses In Rochester is George C. Buell ft Oo., Exchange Street. The firm con­sists of George C. Buell, W. A. Fetas and J. H. Childs and was originally esitaDlishe-d in 1844. Growing with the city's growth they have become prominently identified with its most

- Uodhmttr Lint* pt. J The Itoc&fstifsr Utn«' Co. ,*» th«

oldest concern fn Rochester engagec in t he massufaeture of Erne fen building purposes, having been es­tablished for upwards of SO years and has during that time supplie the greater portion of the mater ia used in the constnaction of our largei buildings.

The firm has its quarries and progressive business interests, and kilns located at Brighton and Ga,te* to-day Mieir reputation extends tihroughourt the entire western and southern *Mscricts of the state and

where their goods find a market among retailers. &

In addition to the i r premises on Exchange Street, which consists of a substantial three-story building, in­cluding tb%e rear of the old Living­ston Hotel, the firm have large ware­houses on- the iErte~~CBSSTTTrtso an important branch at Auburn, N. Y.

Tney cavrry a general line of gro­ceries, domestic and imported, and are large handlers of teas, apices and canned goods. Therr leading spe­cialty is in toffees, they having a com­plete and well equipped plant for the blending and roasting of the highest grade varieties.

In an Interview recently Mr. Buell etatead that Jhe outlook in the gro­cery trade was for a normal year's business.

where the process of manufacture t ' carried on. From 40 to 50 men ar t employed quarrying the Itoe rock

the northern parts of Pennsylvania and naming It in the kilns whic* are six in number and have a tota daily capacity of 5,000 bushels ol manufactured, lime.

The company's offices and d i s t i l bating point are a t 209-211 Main Street TVest. their different ware­houses being located a t the Lehigh VaHey railway, AverHl Avenue, and the New York <Jentr*l railway re-speotiveJy.

Their market Is principally in Rochester supplying the local build­ing contractors, although they do a large (wholesale business in «tdJotn-s

ing towns. The company have a lso more re-

3%f ^neiHMIC* "S *IChSlQvi

Graduates; Qeor*e Doerar , Sri-, two Scheneh, George S&hjaitt; • JUS* tester Centner, Edwtti Ken*], &»pwt ' * J q r * * * * * * * ! & * " ^ * * H * Knipper. Jacob Klew* Henry techlett- | j ^ , ^ mm%^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ner. Arthur Met***r, Chrysoatom Bdltfc Wateretraat, «Ud» W*r4*t», Reinhawlt, Edward H . Scheld* W B - Edward Nie*a*y*r..

Laxagslow, Fowler Co.

With t w o great factories, one lo-

•cently become interested in 'thei manufacture of cement blocks which a re now so extensively used in' buildings of all kinds a n d which in J point of strength* durability and ease of manipulation are superior to! ordinary ston«.

Besides their- manufacturing in­terests the Aran e r e also large whole- '

rated at 6 3 South Avenue, the other s a l 6 a n j ! l re ta i l 'dealers in masons', at Jay Street and the canal, occupy- ' s a D P l i e s a n d blasting powder.'

l ag a com&ined space of 135.0001 &r- &• c - Lme?* J» presddeat awd;

square feet, employing over 4 00 associated with him in office are skilled workers and a traveling force G e o w - ^auer, treasurer and J. M. of fifteen salesmen, the I^angslo-w, Hamilton, secretary. . • Fowler Co. 19 one of the largest and — : most progressive firms engaged 4n an| • l^m B l t t S t Beverages. ( industry which has made Rochester! T n e Rochester Soda and Mineral: famous for half a century past. the'Water Company is a consolidation of;

manufacture or fancy rockers. Mor- 'hree individual business Interests.: ris chairs end. more recently, mte-|nan"» l y . William U. Tracey, Thomasj slon furniture. w - Oalvin and Henry Klein. Both

Esta!bllsn.ed in 1885, the rapid Mr. Tracey and Mr. Galvin. bring to growth of their business has n e c e s - t h e l r management of the concern a filiated from time to time extensive additions being made' to the orig­inal plant. In order to keep pace -with the Largely Increasing demand for their products not only a t home, but i n every English speaking conn

practical business experience of thirty years in the aame line of business, and Mr. Kleltt is well known as hav-; ing been connected with 'the Roch­ester Bottling Works. T h e company was Incorporated s i s years ago withi

try of the globe/they keep constant-] Wm. H. Tracey as president; Her-| ly lmDrovlxig and remodeling chelrjinan Belin. vice-president; Henry factories, introducing new machlneryjKleln, secretary and treasurer, and and incroaaang their annual capacityjThomae Vt. Galvin, manager, and oc-TMa year will probably mark a rec-cuplea tho premises of the RocheB-ord in the firm's history with a v o i d e r Bottling Works, 91-93 Hadson zimo of business close on three quar- Avenue, ters of a tuflHlloD dollars. ' The company is now Ono of the

. largest concerns engaged in the Rochester Stamping Co. manufacture of soda and mineral wa-

Located o n Anderson Avenue l a ^ r s between Now York and Buffalo, the comnaodlous and modernlyjand shlpn i ts products to many equipped factory of the Rochaster'places outside Rochester. Its plant Stamping Co. and the Rochesterlls of the most modem type, equipped Cutlery Co. The business had Its flrst'wlth cold blast still and t h e most up-fceglnndng abouit nineteen years agoto-dnte machinery for turning out the on State Street below the present|hlshest grade products, site of tho oar barns. Subsequently The company's specialty is the sup-removing tx> Nos. 141-147 jones|pl>-Ing la syphons of mineral waters. Street , which It still retains a s a fac-|such as Vichy, Lltnia, e t c . It also tory for ttie production of d*ts moreigives special attention to the cfaarg-faney and nickel plated goods. The)Ing of fountains. Twentyone em-firm incorporated under lta present ployes a re on the company's pay roll

trttle with O. W. Robeson as president in 190)1 and took up i t s headquarters' i n <the new factory on Anderaon Ave­nue which -was completed In the fol-i o w l n s year. Wo»e tire two concerns Expert Work 3P<srta*ato« ** P*t«*U.

•William H. Oooley of 812-13-14 Powers BulldUiBV_IS-Ji solicitor of

t_he Rochester Stamping Co. and the Robeson Cutlery CJo. a r e distinct cor­porations, tihey are under the o n e ownership a.nd management

T i e new factory la of tfhe moat modern typ>e, equipped with up-to-date machinery aind containing floor space of 110,000 square feet, its o u t p u t consisting entirely of the t in­ware and galvanized ware manu­factured by the company. From 600 t o 90O worfeers a re em/ployed in t h e two factories.

and nine wagons and eighteen horses are employed In the distribution of its products.

patents and a mechanical and electri­cal expert and bring* to t he practice of- his irofepAs^ long year* of practical experience.

Mr. Cooley attends to all expert work in connection with patents, trade marks, copyrights, prints, labels, etc., reporting a s to their validity aad any infringements o n or Interferences with the same. He also conducts expert investigations

a general line of house furnishing1 written opinions. In short every goods manufactured from tin, coppeTpfanch *f Iris profession including and -brass and finds its marketlthe management and settlement of

the entire United States, suits is given his own careful per throughout I t sells aMre-ctly t o the retailer, a n d t o cover Its territory employs a trav­eling force o f forty-five salesmen.

In a n interview a short time a g o Mr. Robeson, the president, stated t h a t t h e outlook for this particular branch of- mantufacturing industry was good generally throughout t h e United States, and expected that h i s c«wn concern would have the greatest year o f business ever ye t recorded

sonal attention by Mr. Cooley.

CATHOLIC IffiLIGIOTJS ARTICLES Voflrberg Brothers.

The oldest stand In the. city carry­ing a -full l ine of Catholic religious ar t ic les Is Torberg -Brothers, 12T6 State Stree*. The bueineas w a s originally established "by SEr. B. C "Weidman a t the present location in 1S87 and acquired by the present firm twelve , years later. ,. Careful a t ­tention, to Business a n d to the r e -duirenaents of ifcheir customers have gained for the firm a gratifying naeasure of success.

Yorfcerg Brothers aaee also book sellers and newsdealers and carry complete *aA Attractive lines of fine «Utioa«ry *aad •ouvettir postal a r d s .

Chapman & CSotetzman, Chapman & Ooetzman are aa en­

terprising and progressive firm in the mannfactuje of the varied line of wood-work requisite i n the con­struction of houses and buildings, such as sashes, doors, blinds, window and door frames a n d interior wood­work generally. They are also build­ers of stairs.

Established in 18S9, they have be­come widely «nd favorably kaown to the building contractors of Roch­ester and nearby towns -with whom they" maintain business relations. Their factory i s located o n the cor­ner of Water and Rdver Streets and consists of a three-story building with floor space of 24,000 square feet. Fully equipped wi th modem time saving machinery a n d a& aver­age force of 50 employees; it pos­sesses every' advantage fo r turning out #he highest grade work and every facility for supplying the^dejoflands of i t s tacxeaslttg t rade.

Mr. S1. <3hapman tmd W. ft. Goetr man, J r . , are t ie two members of the 'Am.

Graduates : G.'Wtelter K3e«i ElQiA'bNitt )ECt^ i^ - r ^U#Hl^» lWf«"«« l | , . J t

Wilheteini i '^f tr i ln^ri 'CIi iTii^ - "r. i- .-.;*••;' V : '-f!

• \.

\

>.*.-.'•»* SC Stf«klMis School ;•:• - ^ v > $ t

Re.l Male Bought, Soid, b c h « ^ Ai

and Reiite4

mm 1 Tfc. * |e^««rtiQia«aaa^5'

Gorsline and Swan Gonslructioa C ( Incorporate)

Mason Contractors iBd BuUdera Btimotes mm on all Kindi ot &alWla|

?.45 POWERS Bt0G„ gOfcMESTE mmt alii iiiiiiiiriM|ijiti mi jffi iuuyjji iJ

• l H - T r * ^ " " * ^ '

.-t,-

v*«

Heating, Plumbing and Vi M^a*l!ftJMm£Af fffttfflk^U^wliiBBBf'

Pip*, ntUacs, Va "PttOKNix:' ' A M « B ^ e l

199 State St«et, • » ; ' - '•

^ ^

hVZ^t ifif^STtl^

St, Augustine's Church and School : .T* '»i

1WS8 8r A ent for Reeca ]

HojB#JPlio«4Jio

i i. PBTBr )fur "' * MAMUFACtt

]3«v91irj|«r

^ f ,crt>B*»

^!Uv 12.11. «9d'TI All kindi, of Job and Patttra Turnina* W-Sa?

Bowling Allay Balla Ba-ToriMd^: __ Home Ffconc 1897 - l63^ft*W»

* f t

Roetaeatcr 4JJi-TBLKP>iONB8-BS&l j*oo ' , f«, >

H. B. HOOKER 6k SO * A?

Ifcr.

V

915*917 WtWet MMlng,

FRED. WALLIS,. Pattern and Model Makeup Machinery, Arrkvltural Oear tad Steve

HtdmIn t he beet a t aamr . g,

222 m%^^ ' i H I I I mmmmmtmftitMSm

Tti«pWa« 1151.

CHAS. J, HOFFMAN ft Contractors, Btsildef s mni

Interior Wood Work a Railroad Street, Comer;

H o n * Telephone 134*

4i ^££te£&\

•4*«^fi