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- Haskell Brothers Company, Chicago, Cook, Illinois, manufacturers of trunks for traveling.
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Charles Ray Haskell, who is a member ber of Haskell Bros. Company, a large and reliable business organization owning and operating a tire business at Buffalo and Niagara Falls, and a garage, farm implement and accessories store at Youngstown, is one of the enterprising and progressive young business men of Niagara county. Mr. Haskell was born at Youngstown, N. Y., April 29, 1886, and is a son of Dr. Nelson D. and Elvira E. (Davis) Haskell. Dr. Haskell was an early physician and pioneer newspaperman of Youngstown and for many years published a particularly bright, newsy sheet called the Youngstown News. The old printing plant, including as equipment a Washington hand press and an assortment of wood type, found storage shelter for many years in the old mill building, but recently found a purchaser and was removed to Lockport.
Charles Ray Haskell enjoyed educational advantages. In 1914 he embarked in business as a member of the Haskell Bros. Company and has found his time well taken up ever since. At Buffalo the business is conducted under the name of the Republic Tire Sales Company, with quarters at No. 749 Main street. At Youngstown the company carries a full line of automobile accessories, have a fine garage with equipment and handle the Dodge, Nash and Case cars and Case tractors. The business is amply financed and carefully managed and prosperity has attended the whole undertaking. The company has built up a reputation for square dealing and strict business integrity and gives the public courteous as well as expert service in every branch of the business.
Mr. Haskell was married Oct. 17, 1917, to Blanche E. Tower, a daughter of Byron E. and Nettie (Robinson) Tower, both natives of Niagara County. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell have two children: Leo Nelson and Mary Jane. The family belongs to the Presbyterian Church and are well known in social circles in several cities. Mrs. Haskell belongs to one of the oldest and most prominent families of Porter and Wilson townships, Niagara county. Politically a Republican, Mr. Haskell gives due attention to party affairs as becomes a good citizen without any political aspirations for himself. He belongs to the Masonic lodge at Ransomville and the Consistory at Buffalo, and is also a past grand in the order of Odd Fellows.
Reference
Niagara County New York, a concise record of her progress and people, 1821-1921
Edwart T. Williams
Publidhers, J. H. Beers & Co., Chicago
Volume II Biographical, Page 646
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