Rochester, Monroe, NY Democrat & Chronicle Sept 1, 1911 FORMER PALMYRA MAN IS PROBABLY DROWNED Body Found Believed To Be Charles C. Hulbert's Palmyra, Aug. 31 - News has reached this village of the tragic death of Charles C. HULBERT, a former Palmyra citizen. A body was washed ashore from the Hudson river at Haverstraw, N. Y., yesterday, with a New York-Central time table in the pocket with the name "C. C. HULBERT." written on the margin. A ring on the dead man's hand bore the words "Alvesta to Lyman," and the date "1882" This describes Mr. HULBERT'S mother's wedding ring, which came to him at her death and which he always wore. Mr. HULBERT was about 24 years of age and in many ways fits the description of the drowned man (line unreadable) and O. C. SILVER, of the undertaking firm of Silver & Cady, of this place, have gone to Haverstraw to-day to identify and bring home the remarks. Nothing is known as yet of the circumstances of Mr. HULBERT'S death beyond the finding of the body. The deceased was the only son of Lyman HULBERT and Alvesta FOSTER, of Palmyra, both parents belonging to the oldest families of the town. He was educated at Palmyra High School, and was a lad of unusual promise. He studied for the legal profession and afterwards practiced in New York city. Mr. HULBERT was unmarried, and leaves his stepmother, Mrs. Anna HULBERT, and three uncles, Edward FOSTER, of Palmyra; Salem FOSTER, of Gloversville, N. Y., and Wayland FOSTER, of New York. **** Has Rebuilt After Fire Palmyra, Aug. 31 - The Crandall Packing Company has completed its new buildings replacing those destroyed by fire last spring. The new power house is of concrete blocks and the factory of brick. The offices are in a reconstructed frame building in the center of the plant. New engines and boilers are being put in place, and a new system of electric appliances and telephone are now being installed. The plant is now a fine one. **** Arm Broken By Auto Crank Newark, Aug. 31 - George BARKER, of this village, was cranking the automobile belonging to the Mattison Hardware Company about noon to-day when the crank struck him on the right arm breaking (line unreadable) ford reduced the fracture. **** WRIGHT - PEARCE Newark Couple on Wedding Trip to Thousand Islands Newark, Aug. 31 - The marriage of Miss Birdena May PEARCE and William Phelps WRIGHT took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Edward PEARCE, No. 21 Bartle avenue, this village. Rev. Ward MOSHER pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony, the ring service being used. The house was tastefully decorated with roses and phlox, a color scheme of pink and white being followed. The ceremony was performed under a floral bell of pink and white roses. The bride wore a wedding gown of white satin, trimmed with Duchess lace. She was attended by Miss Harriet ROBINSON, of Oswego, who was gowned in pink silk marquisette trimmed with pink and white roses. The bride wore a wedding gown of white satin, trimmed with duchess lace. She was attended by Miss Harriet ROBINSON, of Oswego, who was gowned in pink silk (2 lines unreadable) of Seneca Falls, was best man. The Mendelssohn wedding march was played by Mrs. DINLEEN, of this village. A wedding dinner was served to about sixty guests. **** Personal Mention Dr. and Mrs. Conrad HOOKER have returned from an extended stay in Canada. B. A. GLIDDON and wife, of Garson avenue, are spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie KNOX and little daughter Viola are visiting in Toronto, and Marmora, Canada. Mrs. A. A. SMITH is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. BROWN, of Chili, at the Waymond cottage, Chautauqua lake. Miss Elsie Gladys MOFFAT, of Toronto, is the guest of her brother, George MOFFAT, of No. 64 Cumberland street. Miss Ida L. MUISUS and Miss Minnie FLADD are spending three weeks with friends in Brooklyn and Jersey City. Miss Elsie May HENKLE, No. 391 Glenwood avenue, has returned home after a six weeks visit ib Chautauqua and Jamestown. Charles W. ELY, of Los Angeles, who has been visiting friends in New York, Boston and Rochester, has returned to his home. Mrs. C. W. ELY will return later. Albert TERHART, of No. 803 Joseph avenue, and George SANGER of Ereth street, are spending their vacations at Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Detroit. They will visit various points in Canada. Miss Emma EDGERTON, of Buffalo, is a guest at a house party given by Mrs. Frank EDGERTON of this city. **** KNAUSDORF - BREITHAUPT Miss Mabel BREITHAUPT and Joseph KNAUSDORF, both of this city, were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. W. E. MURRAY, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Miss Esther BREITHAUPT acted as maid of honor and Erwin BREITHAUPT was best man. Following the ceremony supper was served to fifty guests. Showers in honor of the bride were given by Mrs. F. C. SAHS, Miss I. VERSPRELLA, mrs. G. DOERING and Mrs. L. BREITHAUPT. ** Dies of Broken Neck Joseph REILAND, a carpenter, who lived at No. 41 Oakman street, died yesterday at the General Hospital of injuries received in falling from (unreadable) house in Dewey avenue, near Augustine street, two weeks ago. The man's neck was (2 lines unreadable) KLEINDIENST the physician attending the man was told to issue a certificate of death. **** Find ALL of the News Abstracts for Monroe Co., NY at http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/NY/Monroe/index.html -- GjS