USA > Pennsylvania > Erie County > History of Erie County, Pennsylvania, Volume One > Part 59
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Mr. Mehl was married Jan. 6, 1919, to Miss Marcella L. Aichner, daughter of Dr. Otto C. Aichner and Theresa (Rumley) Aichner. Mr. Mehl has two children, Ruth Marie, born Feb. 28, 1922, and Edmund, Jr., born Jan. 16, 1924.
Mr. Mehl, like his father, is a Republican and a member of St. Peter's Cathedral. He belongs to the University Club.
Joseph M. Kelley, highly esteemed citizen and successful business man of Erie, was born at Franklin, Mass., May 23, 1873, and is the son of Michael and Mary (Finerity) Kelley.
Michael Kelley was a native of Franklin, Mass., as was also his wife. He followed general farming during his life and met with success. He died in 1875 and his wife died in 1922.
After completing his schooling in Massachusetts, Joseph M. Kelley engaged in farming on the home place until he reached the age of 28 years. He then conducted a bakery at Medway, Mass., three years, after which he engaged in the hotel business there, and at Norfolk, Mass., for 15 years. After coming to Erie he conducted the U. S. Garage and was vice president of the company. Mr. Kelley disposed of this interest in 1922 and became owner of the Times Square Recreation Alleys in Times Square. This is one of the leading recreation centers of the city and contains 14 bowling alleys and 15 billiard tables. The building, which was constructed in July, 1923, is modern and fire-proof and was erected
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at a cost of $50,000. The lower floor has been leased by Mr. Kelley to the Lawrence Garage Company, one of the finest garages in Pennsylvania.
On June 17, 1907, Mr. Kelley was united in marriage with Miss Grace Lawton, of South West Harbor, Me., and they have a daughter, Mary L., a student at Villa Maria Academy, Erie.
Mr. Kelley is a Republican and a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church.
Charles E. Cook is a successful and representative business man of Erie County, and is engaged in the lumber business at Platea. He was born here April 10, 1868, and is the son of J. W. and Lena (Stitt) Cook.
J. W. Cook, deceased, was born in Girard Township, Erie County, July 15, 1837. He was a pioneer shipbuilder of this section and owned a dry dock at Cold Springs, Pa., and operated his own boats on the Erie Canal. In 1866 he became interested in the lumber business at Platea, which is now known as the J. W. Cook & Sons Lumber Company. Mr. Cook died Jan. 7, 1911, and his wife, who was born in Erie County, Aug. 15, 1843, resides at Platea. To Mr. and Mrs. Cook were born six children : Charles E., George R., Sarah, Mary, Carl S., and Homer S., mention of all of whom is made below.
George R. Cook was born at Platea April 23, 1872, and was married in 1898 to Miss Ada Louise Benton, a native of Erie County, born July 26, 1876. They have three children: Ray Benton, born Aug. 25, 1898, enlisted during the World war with Company C, 82nd Regiment, U. S. Engineers, and died at Camp Merritt, N. J., Sept. 26, 1918, is buried at East Spring- field, Pa .; Gladys, born Sept. 1, 1899, married Charles Fox, lives at Erie ; and Harold, born Aug. 25, 1909, a student at Girard High School. Mr. Cook is a member of the firm of J. W. Cook & Sons Lumber Company and is serving as postmaster of Platea. He is a 32nd degree Mason.
Sarah Cook, was born at Platea, June 15, 1876, and was married to Ray Messenger, a well known farmer of Platea. They have four chil- dren: Lynn, who is employed by the J. W. Cook & Sons Lumber Com- pany ; Earl, Grace, and Clare, all at home.
Mary Cook was born at Platea, April 18, 1881, and was married to C. L. Weeks, of Girard, Pa. They live at St. Petersburg, Fla., where he is engaged in the automobile business.
Carl S. Cook was born at Platea, Aug. 25, 1883, and was married in 1908 to Miss Halgirda Yeadon, who was born at Keepville, Pa., Oct. 14,
MR. AND MRS. J. W. COOK
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1889. He is a member of the firm of J. W. Cook & Sons Lumber Company. He is a 32nd degree Mason and belongs to F. & A. M. No. 304 Eastern Star, Albion, and Past Worshipful Master. He was a delegate to the Grand Lodge held in Philadelphia in 1910. He is a charter member of one of the organizers of the Temple Club, Albion, and belongs of the Zem Zem Shrine, Erie. He is affiliated with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Platea, No. 1141, and was Past Noble Grand delegate to the Grand Lodge at Allentown, Pa. His wife is District Deputy of the Eastern Star of District No. 1-A of Erie and Crawford counties.
Homer S. Cook was born in Platea, Jan. 3, 1886, and was married in 1910 to Miss Anna Brown, a native of Irwin, Pa., born Nov. 15, 1886.
J. W. COOK & SONS' MILL, PLATEA, PA.
They had a daughter, Margaret, who was born Nov. 14, 1910, and died Dec. 25, 1918. He is also a member of the firm of J. W. Cook & Sons Lum- ber Company. He belongs to F. & A. M. No. 304 Eastern Star, Albion, and is Worshipful Master.
Charles E. Cook has been interested in the lumber business since completing his schooling in the district schools of Erie County, and with his brothers, conducts one of the most successful lumber businesses in this section. They carry a complete line of building material and operate the only planing mill between Erie and Meadville.
In 1901 Mr. Cook was married to Miss Frances Randall of Conneaut Township, Erie County, born Nov. 13, 1877, and the daughter of Jerry
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and Sally (Thompson) Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Randall, deceased, were the parents of the following children: Frank, Samuel, Minnie, Alice, Nancy, Ida, and Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Cook have three children: Arline, born July 29, 1903, was graduated from Albion High School and Edinboro State Normal School in 1924, now a teacher at Beaver, Pa .; Olan J. W., born Sept. 23, 1907, a student at Girard High School; and Lyle Stanley, born Nov. 6, 1912, a student in the grade schools of Platea.
Mr. Cook and his family are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church and he is affiliated with F. & A. M. No. 347 Lake Erie, Girard, and is Past Worshipful Master.
John Valentine Laver. Among the well known business men of Erie who has been successfully engaged in the floral business for 30 years, is John Valentine Laver. He was born at State Line, Ohio, Nov. 2, 1862, and is the son of Michael and Mary (Buhl) Laver.
Michael Laver was born at Reinplatz, Germany, and his wife at Wit- tenburg, Germany. He emigrated to the United States in the early '50s, his wife came a few years later, and they were married in this country. They lived at State Line, Ohio, for two years, and then settled on a farm in Mckean Township, Erie County, which was their home for many years. Mr. Laver also owned what is now known as the Ellsworth sub- division on West Ridge Road, now in the city limits, where he and his wife both died. He died in 1896 and his wife died in 1903. They had four children: Adam George, lives at 829 West 21st Street, Erie; John V., the subject of this sketch; William Peter, lives at 946 West Fifth Street, Erie; and Kate, married J. H. Schaeffer, lives at 124 East Fifth Street, Erie.
John Valentine Laver grew up on his father's farm and attended Thomas School, Mill Creek Township. After giving his attention to farming for a few years, he decided to specialize and accordingly entered the employ of Henry Niehmeyer, florist, with whom he remained for about ten years. He then engaged in business for himself, and pur- chased two acres of land on the east Lake Road and city line. Five years later he bought one acre from the Hammermill Paper Company and later two acres of the Miss Fannie Spencer estate, where he estab- lished his greenhouses. Mr. Laver has conducted a floral shop between Seventh and Eighth streets on State Street for 26 years, being located first at 705 State, then 723 State, then 711 State, and he has been in his present location, 704 State Street, for 13 years.
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On Jan. 30, 1894, Mr. Laver was united in marriage to Miss Anna Offerle, a native of Warren, Pa., and a daughter of George and Magdaline (Rieg) Offerle, natives of Baldenheim, Alsace Lorraine, France. Mr. Offerle died May 12, 1895, and his wife died June 6, 1901. Mr. and Mrs. Laver have no children.
Mr. Laver is a Republican, and a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. He is a 32nd degree Mason and belongs to the Mt. Olivet Com- mandery, Shrine, and Scottish Rite bodies. He is a member of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows No. 871, Knights of Pythias No. 327, Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, 23 Club, and the Erie Club. Mr. Laver stands high in the community and has many friends and ac- quaintances.
Robert B. Burns is among the enterprising and successful business men of Erie, where he is sales manager and part owner of the Good Housekeeping Shop. He was born at Knoxdale, Jefferson County, Pa., April 18, 1888, and is the son of Robert M. and Matilda (Beer) Burns, both of whom are now deceased.
Robert B. Burns attended only two terms of school, and at the age of 13 years entered the coal mines of Pennsylvania as a trapper. Three years later he took a correspondence school course in drafting, after which he entered the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad as a clerk. In 1913 Mr. Burns came to Erie and entered the employ of the Nickel Plate Rail- road, with whom he remained for four years. From 1917 until 1919 he was Erie representative of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, and the following two years were spent as a traveling representative for the H. J. Heinz Company. In 1921 Mr. Burns became associated with the Lawrie Brothers Furniture Company, Erie, where he organized and man- aged the electrical department.
The Good Housekeeping Shop, which is located in the Perry Theatre Building, 18 West Tenth Street, is one of the leading shops of its kind in the city. Stanley Mielcarek is general manager; Robert G. Burns, sales manager; and Guy E. Allen, district manager. They are dealers for the Easy Washing Machine, which is manufactured by the Syracuse Washing Machine Company, Syracuse, N. Y. They also carry a com- plete line of household and kitchen utensils.
On Oct. 18, 1913, Mr. Burns was united in marriage with Miss Bertha Fennell, of Butler, Pa., and they have three children: Vivian E., born
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Dec. 30, 1916; Robert Francis, born March 23, 1922; and Ruth E., born March 11, 1924.
Politically, Mr. Burns is a Republican. He is a member of the Baptist Church and belongs to the Knights of Pythias. He was the organizer of the Railroad Clerks Union of Erie.
H. L. Church, who lives retired at Union City, is a prominent pioneer business man of Erie County. He was born in Warren, Pa., in 1847, and is the son of Henry L. and Electa M. (Whitney) Church.
The Church family in this county is of New England stock, and the first of the name to migrate from Connecticut to Genesee County, N. Y., was Thomas Church. The Churches first settled in Genesee County, N. Y., whence Henry L. Church came to Warren County, Pa., and finally to Union Township, Erie County. Thomas Church came from Haddam, Conn., made the journey to LeRoy, N. Y., accompanied by his wife, Sally N. Parmelee, from Killingworth, Conn., and the following children: Henry L., father of the subject of this sketch; Russell S., and Thomas R. Thomas and Sally Church died in Union City.
Henry L. Church, the eldest son, was born in Connecticut in 1811. He married Electa M. Whitney, a daughter of Henry Whitney, from Oneida County, N. Y., in 1838, and their children were: Charles, Russell S., Caroline E., H. L., the subject of this sketch; Thomas, Richard, and Frank. In due process of time Henry L. Church, with the aid of his sons, erected both a grist and saw mill, and also operated a general store, and in all these ventures he was successful. One hundred acres of land, which he purchased in and adjacent to Union City was laid out in lots, and thus made possible the future growth and development of the place. Under the firm name of H. L. Church & Sons, Mr. Church continued his milling and mercantile business until 1884, when the mill was burned and never rebuilt; the mercantile department had been disposed of before the fire of 1884. He died in the year 1898 and his wife died in 1876. They are buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Union City. Mr. Church was a man of influence and great worth in his community, and served his town in var- ious capacities. He was the second man to fill its office of burgess, and he was several time selected to that position. During his residence in Union City he was president of the First National Bank, and during the operation of the Union and Titusville Railroad, he served for some time as its president. Mr. Church was a Democrat, a member of the Presby- terian Church and belonged to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
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H.J. Church.
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At the age of 15 years H. L. Church ran away from home to enlist in the Civil war and served as a member of Battery C, Third New York Light Artillery. He was one of the organizers of the Standard Chair Company of Union City in 1898, and served as its president for many years. The Standard Chair Company is among the leading industries and up to date manufacturing plants of Erie County and does a large volume of busi- ness throughout the United States.
Mr. Church served as postmaster of Union City from 1888 until 1902 and has also served as mayor. Since the time of his retirement from active business affairs his winters are spent at Winter Haven, Fla.
On Nov. 11, 1907, Mr. Church was married to Miss Lelia W. Waite, of Berea, Ohio, and the daughter of Rev. Tracy, L. and Sarah (Washburn) Waite, natives of New York and Vermont, respectively. Reverend Tracy L. Waite was among the early settlers of Berea, Ohio, and a prominent minister of the Methodist Church. He died Jan. 29, 1902, and his wife died March 13, 1884.
In politics Mr. Church is identified with the Democratic party. He is prominent in church affairs and is a member of the Episcopal Church. He is a 32nd degree Mason and belongs to the Elks Lodge. Mr. Church is a highly esteemed citizen and a worthy representative of Erie County's pioneer families.
William E. McClelland is among the most prominent and successful business men of Erie, where he is identified with the McClelland-Gorman Motor Sales, Inc. He was born in Pittsburgh, Oct. 9, 1879, and is the son of Thomas N. and Latitia (Ellis) McClelland.
Thomas N. McClelland has spent his entire life in Pittsburgh, and is connected with the Jones Mills. His wife is deceased. They had four children: Sarah, married Jackson Kerr, lives at Wilmerding, Pa .; John, deceased; William E., the subject of this sketch; and Mary, married Fred W. Oakley, lives at Braddock, Pa.
After completing his schooling in Pittsburgh, William E. McClelland worked as a newspaper reporter for ten years, and the following six years were spent on the stage. He was then employed by the Westinghouse Air Brake Company for two years and in 1916 came to Erie and was connected with the General Electric Company for two years. After serv- ing as sales manager of the Erie Oldsmobile Company one year, Mr. Mc- Clelland accepted the same position with the Gorman Motor Sales Com-
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pany, dealers and Oldsmobile agents. This was established Aug. 1, 1923, and on Oct. 1, 1924, removed to its present location, Tenth and Holland ยท Streets. On Feb. 1, 1925, it was incorporated under the firm name of McClelland-Gorman Motor Sales, Inc. A branch agency was also estab- lished at this time at Eighteenth and Parade Streets, known as the Wag- ner Motor Sales Company, and under the direct management of E. P. Wagner.
On Jan. 29, 1900, Mr. McClelland was united in marriage with Miss Grace Bishop, of Pittsburgh, and they have three children: Thomas, George and Margaret.
Mr. McClelland is a Republican, a member of the Baptist church, and belongs to the Masonic lodge. He has a wide acquaintance in Erie County and a host of friends.
Stanley Mielcarek is an enterprising and progressive business man of Erie, where he is identified with the Good Housekeeping Shop, 18 West Tenth Street. He was born at Buffalo, N. Y., April 13, 1887, and is the son of Michael and Theodora Mielcarek.
Michael Mielcarek was born in Poland and when a young man came to this country and settled in Buffalo where he worked at his trade, that of a machinist. To Mr. and Mrs. Mielcarek, who are now deceased, the following children were born: Stanley, the subject of this sketch; Sophia, Joseph, Henry, Mamie and Gertrude.
Stanley Mielcarek attended the public and high schools of Buffalo and when a boy entered the employ of the William Hengerer Company at Buffalo, with whom he remained six years. The next five years were spent with the Ronall Company, manufacturing and retail clothiers, after which Mr. Mielcarek was associated with the Modern Clothing Company, Detroit, Mich. Later he was with John Wannamaker Company, Phila- delphia, and in 1918 settled in Erie, where he was connected with the Pfister & Volk Clothing Company, and later with the Isaac Baker Com- pany. He was also employed by the Lawrie Brothers Company a short time, after which he engaged in business for himself, organizing the Stanley Brothers Company, which is one of the leading business houses of the city.
Mr. Mielcarek again became associated with Lawrie Brothers as sales and publicity manager. On Jan. 1, 1925, the Good Housekeeping Shop was opened in Erie by Mr. Mielcarek, Robert B. Burns and Guy E. Allen.
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They have the distributing agency for the Easy Electric Washing Ma- chine and in addition they carry electrical mangles. Mr. Mielcarek is a member of the Erie Advertising Club.
Lynn J. Busch is a popular young business man of Fairview, Pa., and a member of a well known pioneer family of Erie County. He was born at North Girard, Jan. 21, 1895, and is the son of Julius C. and Mary (Schutz) Busch.
Julius C. Busch has spent his entire life at Fairview and North Girard and is a barber. He is the son of Julius and Augusta (Albright) Busch. Julius Busch, grandfather of the subject of this sketch, was born in Saxony, Germany, Aug. 25, 1831, the son of Charles and Mary (Fisher) Busch. At the age of 19 years he emmigrated to America and settled in Erie, where he served his apprenticeship at the blacksmith's trade. About 1860 he came to the village of Fairview. He served throughout the Civil War and is now deceased.
To Julius C. and Mary (Schutz) Busch two children were born: Lynn J., the subject of this sketch; and Laurence W., who lives at North Girard, Pa.
Lynn J. Busch was reared and educated at North Girard. Since 1921 he has owned and operated Fairview Recreation Hall. Mr. Busch's bil- liard parlors and bowling alleys are well patronized.
On Sept. 14, 1916, Mr. Busch was married to Miss Althea D. Ander- son, a native of Sparta, Mich. They have three children: Lolabelle, Evelyn, and Alberta.
Mr. Busch is a Republican, and a member of the Church of Christ. Mrs. Busch has served as postmaster of Fairview since 1921.
H. Sallan, manager of the Perry Theatre, is well and favorably known in Erie. He was born at Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 6, 1887, and is a son of Herman and Dora (Slavick) Sallan, residents of Leavenworth.
H. Sallan was educated in the schools of his native city and when a young man became interested in the theatrical business in the employ of the Orpheum Circuit as manager. He was located at Omaha, Neb., and Sioux City, Iowa. Later Mr. Sallan went to San Francisco as circu- lation and advertising manager for the Sunset Magazine, and after sev- eral years became advertising manager and advance agent for an aviation syndicate. In 1909 he came to Erie where he became identified with the
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Catholic Chronicle in an executive capacity, and in the days of the old Central Baseball League he served as publicity and advertising manager. Before becoming connected with the Perry Theatre in 1920, Mr. Sallan acted as manager of the Colonial Theatre for Mr. Weschler, its owner.
On Jan. 9, 1925, Mr. Sallan was married to Miss Louise Kramer of Erie. Mr. Sallan is a Republican.
Alvah W. Covell, of Corry, is esteemed throughout Erie County as a prominent and successful business man. He was born in Corry, June 14, 1874, a son of the late Clarence Lewis Covell, for many years one of the leading citizens of Corry.
Clarence Lewis Covell was born at Westfield, N. Y., May 3, 1849, the son of William W. and Ellen E. (Barber) Covell, natives of New York. He was a boy not yet in his teens when the family removed to Erie County, where in the schools of Corry he completed his early education. Begin- ning the study of law in 1871, with C. O. Bowman, he was admitted to the bar in 1873, and in the practice of his profession met with eminent success, practicing not only in the lower courts but in the superior and federal courts, being one of the foremost lawyers of Corry. He died while yet in the prime of life, his death occurring in Corry, Dec. 20, 1904. He married Sarah Louisa Rathbun. She was born in Eden, Erie County, N. Y., where her father, Charles S. Rathbun, settled when a young man, removing there from Chemung County, his native place. Mr. and Mrs. Covell had two children: Alvah W., the subject of this sketch; and Flora E., married Walter E. Guignon, lives at Pittsburgh, Pa. They were the parents of three children: Eleanor Louise, who died in infancy; Mary Harriet, born Jan. 27, 1908, now attending Wilson College, Chambers- burg, Pa .; Clarence Eugene, born April 1, 1910, attending Bellevue (Pa.) High School. Mrs. Covell resides with her daughter in Pittsburgh.
Alvah W. Covell comes from honored pioneer ancestry, his great- great-grandfather on the paternal side, a Baptist minister having emi- grated from New England, his place of nativity to New York state, becoming a pioneer farmer and preacher in Onondaga County, where he spent the last years of his life. After completing his studies in Corry High School, Alvah W. Covell took the United States civil service examin- ation and at the age of 21 years was appointed railway mail clerk, in which capacity he served for 14 years. In 1910 he engaged in the manufacturing business at Corry, as well as the brokerage and funeral supply business.
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On Feb. 7, 1911, Mr. Covell was united in marriage with Miss Eliza- beth Carlburg, who was born at Corry, Sept. 16, 1878, the daughter of Ephriam and Emma (Anderson) Carlburg, natives of Sweden, and the parents of the following children: Esther, lives in Cleveland; Harriet O., married M. A. Mason, deceased, and she resides in Corry; Ernest G., lives at Pittsburgh, Pa .; Mrs. Covell; and Albert F., lives at Corry. Mr. Carlburg died April 30, 1909, and his wife died Oct. 30, 1906. He was a pioneer merchant tailor of Corry and engaged in business for over forty years. To Alvah W. and Elizabeth (Carlburg) Covell, one child has been born, Emma Louise, born Sept. 21, 1915.
Mr. Covell is identified with the Republican party and belongs to the Masonic Lodge.
Nicholas Young, who is successfully engaged in the meat business at 2801 Parade Street, was born in St. Ongbert, Germany, June 8, 1881, and is the son of Peter and Mary Young.
Peter Young brought his family to this country in 1882 and located in Erie, where he established a meat business now conducted by his son.
Nicholas Young attended the St. John schools and when a young boy engaged in business with his father, taking complete charge when he was 19 years of age. In 1922 a new modern market was erected on the site of the original market, at a cost of $50,000. It is equipped with a large refrigeration plant and coolers. Mr. Young deals in high-grade meats exclusively and has a well established trade.
In June, 1906, Mr. Young was married to Miss Rose May, of Erie, and they have four children: Lloyd, Harriet, Kenneth and Florence.
Mr. Young is a Republican, a member of St. John's Catholic Church and belongs to the Moose and Elks lodges. The Young family is repre- sentative of the best citizenship in the county and is well known.
Dr. George S. Durbin, a physician and surgeon of Fairview, is well known throughout the community as a successful man in his profession and an excellent citizen. He was born at Rochester, N. Y., May 11, 1894, and is the son of Arthur J. and Clara (Shaffer) Durbin. Mr. and Mrs. Durbin have lived in Erie since 1921, where he is connected with the Y. M. C. A., as social secretary.
Dr. George S. Durbin attended the public schools of Rochester and was graduated from East High School there in 1913, and from Jefferson
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Medical College, Philadelphia, in 1918. After completing his interne work at St. Vincent's Hospital, Erie, Dr. Durbin located at Fairview, Sept. 15, 1919, where he has a well established practice.
On Sept. 8, 1919, Dr. Durbin was united in marriage with Miss Mabel M. Thomas, a daughter of Thomas H. and Sarah Ann (Evans) Thomas, natives of Williamstown, Pa. They have a son, Thomas Arthur Durbin, born Aug. 8, 1920.
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