Rochester, Monroe, NY Times Union July 15, 1925 BACHMAN AND ROHR FAMILIES IN REUNION Ninety-three members of the BACHMAN and ROHR families met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William ALHART in Churchville for their annual reunion and picnic. A group photograph was taken and sports conducted. Sebastian ROHR. Of this city, won the prize as the youngest member present. Walter BACHMAN had charge of refreshments. Those who attended the reunion were as follows: Sebastian ROHR, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. STOERTZ, Nelson STOERTZ, Myrtle STOERTZ, Mildred STOERTZ, Ruth STOERTZ, Mrs. William Emily ROHR, Jane ROHR, Mrs. Edward Jennie ROHR, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph LUESCHER, Mrs. Frank Louise MEINHARDT, Franklin MEINHARDT, Edward MEINHARDT, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ELY, Roy ELY, Mr. and Mrs. Charles SCHUBERT, John SCHUBERT, Wesley SCHUBERT, Dorris SCHUBERT, Mrs. Michael Elizabeth MENDER, Ralph MENDER, Floyd MENDER, Mr. and Mrs. William ALHART, Earl ALHART, Clarence ALHART, Mr. and Mrs. Richard BUDGEON, May BUDGEON, Carl BUDGEON, Mr. and Mrs. William PARKER, John PARKER, Kathryn PARKER, Marion PARKER, Miss Maude LaPLANT, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. ROHR, Mr. and Mrs. August BACHMAN, Mr. and Mrs. George BACHMAN, Lauretta BACHMAN, Marion BACHMAN, Eleanor BACHMAN, Evelyn BACHMAN, Dorothy BACHMAN, Kathryn BACHMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Walter BACHMAN, Celeste BACHMAN, Marion BACHMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Fred BACHMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Henry BACHMAN, Edward BACHMAN, Lucile BACHMAN, William BACHMAN, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. SNYDER, James BOWLES, Mr. and Mrs. Primus WINTERHALTER, Miss Eleanora WINTERHALTER, Mr. and Mrs. Edward MUELLER, Edward MUELLER, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon GAUTHIER, Jean GAUTHIER, Mr. and Mrs. George WINTERHALTER, Mr. and Mrs. John MOUSSO, Mr. and Mrs. William BEIDECK, Florence BEIDECK, Marion BEIDECK, Mr. and Mrs. Edward LARK, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence LARK, Edward LARK, Jr., Miss Lillian VOGLER, Mr. and Mrs. John KEUSCHEL, John ZUCK. After the contests there was community singing led by Henry ROHR, readings by Mrs. Henry ROHR, and piano solos by Roy ELY and R. J. SNYDER. **** FIRE CAPTAIN INJURED FALLING THROUGH FLOOR Fire Captain James J. CROUCH, of Engine 13, suffered a bad fracture of the shoulder after midnight last night when he fell through the burning floor of the building at 280 Jefferson avenue, into the cellar. Captain CROUCH was directing his men in fighting a blaze which did about $2,000 damage and drove several persons into the street before it was checked. The injured captain was given first aid treatment by a physician and was taken to his home. The fire started from an overheated oven in the ground floor bakery of Oscar LUERESTER, and ate its way through the floor into the cellar. Captain CROUCH stepped on a part of the charred and weakened floor, falling several feet to the cellar bottom below. Battalion Fire Chief GALLAGHER estimated damage to the building at about $1,000 and to bakery stock at about the same figure. Shortly after 6 o'clock this morning firemen were called to extinguish a blaze in a vacant barn in Aiken alley. It is believed that the fire was started by boys building a bonfire. The barn is owned by John MILLER. Damages was estimated at about $10. **** NUSBAUM WILL CONTEST ENDS WITH PROBATE Reuben Nusbaum, Son, of Philadelphia, Claimed Undue Influence - Receives $709.53 - Bequests to Family The will of Meyer NUSBAUM, who died August 23, 1924, leaving an estate valued at $60,000 was admitted to probate yesterday by Surrogate Selden H. BROWN following his dismissal of objection on a stipulation filed by Wile, Oviatt & Gilmore for the objector and Sutherland & Dwyer for the executor. The decedent was head of Meyer Nusbaum & Company, dealers in linings. Rueben NUSBAUM, a son, of Philadelphia, brought the contest of the will claiming undue influence and lack of testamentary capacity. Reuben NUSBAUM was cut off with an interest valued at only $709.53. Although the terms of the settlement mentioned no further consideration, it is understood other heirs eventually will convey to him a larger portion of the property. The share of Mrs. Rachel NUSBAUM, the widow, is valued at $10,609.20. Maurice NUSBAUM, a son of Pittsburgh, was willed $1,354.43. Several bequests, ranging from $100 to $500, are made to grandchildren and other relatives and there are several bequests to Jewish charities and institutions. The rest is divided equally among three children, Abe, Lesser and Jennie NUSBAUM, who were the testator's partners in the lining business. Each received approximately $12,500. **** RAPID PROGRESS MADE IN PHOTOS TAKEN FROM AIR Lieut. George W. GODDARD of the Army Air Service, and Dr. S. S. BURKA, government physicist, demonstrated to Senator James W. WADSWORTH, Jr., that the development of pictures in an airplane is now an accepted thing, when they took a picture of the senator's home and nine minutes later dropped the finished photograph on his lawn. The two aviators, who are from the Dayton, Ohio, experimental field, used a new reversible paper which gives a print from the negative used in making the picture. The possibilities of this aerial photography are unlimited for scouting purposes in war-time. Other photographs taken in this manner by the army photographers include a picture of Kodak park, which was dropped in front of C. E. Kenneth MEES' office seven minutes after it had been taken. Dr. BURKA believes that within a short time it will be possible to take and develop pictures in three minutes. The pictures were taken from a DeHaviland plane and all types of photographs were made. The plane, which has been here for two days, started for Dayton at noon today and the men expected to make the trip in four hours. They will return to Rochester for further tests in a month. **** PROFESSOR ANSWERS QUESTIONS ON BIBLE The Rev. Dr. John F. VICHERT, who is giving a series of talks at the midweek meetings of the Baptist Temple on questions asked by Bible students will speak this evening on"The Mirror of the Ages." The meetings are held in Y. M. C. A. auditoriums in Gibbs street. **** WEDDINGS PRINCE - WASHBURN Miss Mildred M. WASHBURN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. WASHBURN of Lawrence street and Mr. Harold R. PRINCE, son of Mr. Frederick PRINCE of Meigs street were married on Saturday, June 27th at the home of the bride by the Rev. Ralph H. CUSHMAN, pastor of Ashbury Methodist Episcopal Church. The bride wore white georgette with lace over white satin and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret HOLDEN was maid of honor in a French blue georgette gown and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses and gypsophila. The bridegroom's best man was Mr. Willard GLERUM. After the ceremony a luncheon was served to 35 guests at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred YOUNG. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Jennie WASHBURN, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. BARBER, Miss Margaret McCORMICK and Miss Laura KILMER, all of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. PRINCE left on a motor trip to Washington, D. C. **** HASBROUCK - SMITH The marriage of Miss Prudence P. SMITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. SMITH, of Lockport Rochester, son of Jacob HASBROUCK of Springwater, N. Y., took place on June 13, 1925 at the Church of Our Lady of Victory. The Rev. A. A. NOTEABAERT, pastor, performed the ceremony. **** Find ALL of the News Abstracts for Monroe Co., NY at http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/NY/Monroe/index.html -- GjS