davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Impressive Rites
Held At New Light

Amid a promsion of lovely floral
,.',srs IN token OF respect TO a
" 1,nad brother and officer. a large
..,bsriur attended the impressive
s s",eral rites for Deacon NJ. p. Nc
n"ser N New Light Baptist church
Saturday,, May - at IL a. m. A Mt
,,.r nrocram paying tribute to
" sa decreased Vas rendered as fol-
ra. selection. New Light Senior
.ao;r nraeer. the Rev. III. \. Will
,a v scripture. the Rev. w.
no7ier solo. There is no Deat.. "
o.iell LOWS. accompanied by his
10 Mrs Nilhelmina Loving.
.seetion Ruth Penns Modern
Hair. condolences and resolutions
,,om the various church auxiliAr-
iss read S., Mrs. Helen Walker,
no vas mistress OF ceremonies:
.oo efln Him Up" one OF Mr..
veoueen favorite songs. by Mrs.
Mars Williams.
The Re, ". q Drewry spoke OF
AZ NcQneens loyalty as a pioneer
,hprch worker and dear friend.
The Deacon union was represent
"a nv Deacon Jordan who spoke
,sry commcndahly OF the deceased
as loval deacon. Prior to the
ealorr dcscrcd by the pastor. the
nov a N Martin. Mrs. Yolardc
Maddox sang Take me TO Your
Care" To Rcv Mr.. Martin used as
+, tex, i've finished my course,
re kept 'ne faith," subject. THE
sign n CHRISTIAN
Asiaunch member and deacon NJ
New liehl church. Mr.. Mcqueen
rassed away sunday night. May
jqst his home on fireman avenue
following a very brief illness. His
death oamD as a shock 10 his many
comrades and friends with whom
10 had voi ,hipped Sunday morn
lng ara performed his usual duties
~ TIE church. service. Deacon Nc
Queen vas vcr, we'll thought of In
lhe community as a good Chris
ian and iiyon He was also a
spiritual singer, frequently leading
song services at the church.
The ,ureNors are a widow. Mrs.
yloef NeQuccu: ono son. Willie,
v,nknavn tcnor singer and sever
Al other relatives.
The A G Wright Funeral home
was 10 charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Rev. c.. c. Williams
Closes Revival At
Tabernacle Church

Sunday. May % brought 20 a
close the revival services wh.cn
began at Tabernacle Baptist
church May Is. conducted By the
Rev. G.. G. Williams. dynan. G
young minister OF Augusta. Ga. Al
the morning service the Rev. Mr..
Williams discoursed from the text
Matt 24:l4 And this gospel Of
the kingdom shall be preached IN
all the world for witness unto all
nations: and. then shall the end
come Subject, TThe Unfinished
Task"
Making It quite clear that no
other form OF worship can substi-
tute for the preaching Of the gos-
pei. the speaker said that the only
way for Gods word TO he propa-
gated throughout the world is
through preaching. He said in
these days of modern practices
men are trying too much TO sub
stitute other forms for the preach
ing OF the gospel Of Jesus Christ
The gospel of Jesus Christ con-
demns. convicts. converts and tears
up sin. and that is one reason why
these substitutes of preaching Gods
word are prevalent today. The
Bible Is indeniably fact with
force and power and no man eau
20 beyond the words Of the Bible"
The Gospel chorus sang under
direction OF Mr.. McCltcheon. with
Mrs. Ruth Latture. pianist. Much
in keeping with the message was
the beautiful solo. Keep on PRAY
ing effectively sung ny Mrs. Fosf.
Remarks were made nv he pas
tor. the Rev. r. VI. Pittm7u. and
two young men were accepted INTO
the church. ono being candidate
for baptism. The Rev. Mr.. Williams
also preached at the evening scr
vice.
Mrs. Mozcli Johnson. widow ot
the late Truetce Albert Johnson.
nnnounced her departure for Pm
violence. r. 7. her former homo
where ehc will rer,oin indeh1'tel
Mrs. Johnson has been n loyfl
Christian worker at Tabernacle
and the pastor and members Dray
Gods blessings on her wherever
she nav 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
ChaS. Campbell. Lawyer
2sSi Ersklne St
M 900. 90

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne
In Chanccry.
LEO BOLE. Plaintiff vs.. AN
TOINNETTE BOLE. Defendant
ORDER PUBLICATION
At session OF said court held
in the city OF Detroit on the 9th day
OF May. 1910. Present the Hon.
Joseph A. Moynihan. Circuit Judge
II satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit on fle that defendant Is
not resident OF the state OF Mich
iean but resides al SIS East lS2nd
street. Cleveland. ohio:
IL IS ordered that she appear
herein within months from the
date OF this order or the bill II
complaint filed herein NAV be tax
en- as confessed and that this order
be served and published according
to law and a copy thereof mailed
TO defendant at her last known ad ..
dress.
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN
Circuit Judge
GA true copy)
CASPAR J L1NGEMAN
Clerk
BY DAN wOJCIK
Deputy clerk s-l-I-lS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Windsor .NeUs

By ARYTIA CHASE

Local News
Mrs. Henry Chase celebrated her
93rd birthday last friday. Her sons
and daughters were on hand u
wish her many happy returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ridley were the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
y. Chase OF Mercer street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Prince Wis
tied their daughter and son-ir- law
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bloyd oil
Windsor
Mrs. Rachel Cook OF Pace is Wis
Ting her grandson. Henry Harri.
son and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Harrison OF Howard avenue.
Wedding bells will soon ring fol
Miss Helen Morgan and Henry
Harrison. The date Is June H.
Russell Watson died in Essex
sanatorium May 81 Burial was May
%
Miss Pauline Hurst OF Amherst
burg Miss Pauline Ellsworth and
Douglas Ellsworth attended birth
day dinner in hono- OF r. Dungy
given by Mrs. Monroe Of Detroit
Mt. Zion Church OF God in Christ
Elder Morton spoke AZ the morn.
Ing service last Sunday Al the Mt
Zion Church Of God in Christ
. At 3 pm. many visitors were
present az the broadcast Elder
Morton spoke from Psalm 46-i0.
On May 81 at the Church ~ Goo
in Christ in Harrow. Ont a broth
ers' meeting will be held Every
one is invited 10 attend.
Last Wednesday night the Rev
7. s. Scotf and his congregation
from Nj. Vernon Baptist church
rendered special service Al M
church.
June 2 begins tho bantismal ser
vice which Will he held In thi
Detroit river on the Windsor side
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Hitler An Thither

Coming up from the scenic state
OF Tennessee TO mingle with the
thousands who attended the AME
conference and Negro Progress
exposition was comely Mrs. NJ. l..
Smith OF Memphis. While in be-
troit. Mrs. Smith was the house
guest OF her sister and brother, m
law. MI and Mrs. VIM. Johnson OF
6426 Thirtieth street. After a very
pleafa ant stay in the city. Mrs.
Smith returned to her home last
week.
Seems like it's getting 10 he a
habit with James b. Bacon OF SOL
Hazleti street to enjoy the noted
derbies held in "Old kentucky.'
Just recently Mr.. Bacon returned
home after having attended the
priced racing OF those famous
stceds Mr.. Bacon and his wife.
Mrs & Bacon were among the sew
eral Detroters who attended the
victory banquet honoring Inventor
Arthur W. Reed at the Mayfair
auditorium Thursday evening, May
%.
Mrs John Edward Dots alG
Mrs. T. A. Martin OF ST. Louis, Mo.
were the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hugely. 1884 Chene street
during the AME General CAlcf-
ence and Negro Progress expos
ton. While in the city many social
functions were rendered the Mis-
sourians including a cabaret par-
" with Mr.. and Mrs George Black
stone as hosts: and dinners and
parties given by I their cousins
Mrs. Bessie steiner Mrs Lillian
blackstone and friend, Mrs. Joe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Down Mexico Way"

Having closed out successful
school term down at Prairie View
college, Prairie View. Texas. where
he is professor in political science.
word comes that Or. Thos. r. Solo
mon. we'll known former Detroitei.
is wandering Down Mexico Way"
After attending the state conv,n-
ton Of the NAACP at Corpus
Christi, Texas. followed by the
schools commencement exercises.
Dr. Solomon and three fellow pro-
fessors made their way 10 Mexico
City where they plan 20 remain
for ten days. The 'profs' will re-
turn 10 Prairie View on or before
June Z in order that the former
will take up his duties on tho sum
mer school staff We welcome this
bit Of news coming from way down
in Texas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Mrs. A. Keith Hostess

Mrs. Elverta Keith was hos,css
to the Health Unit Of Beulah Land
Temple No. 500 In It's monthly
meeting Monday evening, May 20
at her home, 6i07 Beechwood ave-
nue.. During the general routine IF
business. one new member was
accepted into the organization in
the person OF Mrs. Rosa Hender-
son. Plans were discussed by which
10 raise finance for the National
Grand lodge meeting TO he held in
ST. Louis. Mo. in August.
Mrs. Keith proved the usual gem
ial hostess. serving her guests with
very dainty and tasty repast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. VIM. '. Banks
4l5 \. Vernon Highway
..n..soa


STATE or MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OK
WAYNE. la Chancery
S.AMATIA WILLIAMS PLAINTIFF,
vs.. DORIS WILLIAMS. Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At session Of said Court neld
AZ the Court House 10 City OF De-
troit. County Of wayne and ths
state Of Michigan on the End day OK
April A. D.. 1910. Present The Hon.
orable Joseph A. Noynihan, Cir
cult Judge
n appears by AFFIDAVIT attached
hereto that the Defendant, Do 10
williams. is not resident OF ths
state Of Michigan and that she 10
a resident OF the Stale OF Florida
and that her last known address
vas 3605 Florida Avenue, Coconut
Grove. Miami. Florida
on motion Of william Y. Banks.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 1T is or
DERED thar the said Defendant.
Doris Williams. enter her appear
ance in this cause on or before
three months from the date Of th.s
order. or that the said Bill Of Com-
plant will he taken as confessed:
and that this said order be sefv-
cd and published as required by
law
JOSEPH A. MoYNIHAN
Circuit judge
"a frre copyl
CASPAR J. .LlNGEMAN
Clerk
n trr-r pr-r-, cctfNftr,rr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
The public is invited.
First Raptist Church

Inc PUBIC 10 lDNlteu.
First Baptist Church
Prayers we're offered In behalf of
the British Empire at the morning
service last Sunday. led by the Rev.
Emmett Frye. The Rev c l. Wells.
pastor. spoke from Ezekiel "a 2S
and Matthew rs -
At the evening service, the Rey
Mr.. Wells spoke on the history ot
the church. The corner stone from
tho old building now graces one
corner OF the new building The Two
corner stones are dated 1858 and
1924
Tanner AME Church
The popularity contest sponsor
ed bv the Ladies Aid Of the church.
which was held last Thursday eve-
ming was worry successful. Mrs.
Pearl David received first prizs
Mrs. Sarah Love captured second
and Mrs. Helen Perry third
Prof. and Mrs. A. J White ~
WHEREFORE university. are guests
OF the Rev and Mrs Perry. They
spoke AZ the third quarterly meol-
ins OF the church. Dr. j. Charles
ION asd his senior& and Gospel
choirsVwere presently
Next SUNDAY afternoon, the menr
chorus ~ Allen Temple will pre-
sent musical program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

grand musicale given May q. A
pleasing diversion from the busi-
ness phase was an enjoyable social
hour during which the hostess re.
called her guests with delectaole
refreshments. The club will be
happy 10 welcome another invita-
ton from the Corkers at any time.
so gracious was their hospitality.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Phi Delta Kappas To
Hold Regional Meet

CHICAGO (ANP)-On lure Il
Mu Chapter. Phi Delta Kappa s"r-
ority. will be hostess at the orga..
nizations first Midwest regional
meeting TO be held here. Members
OF the sorority from Kansas Guy
Detroit. Cincinnati. and lndiauapo-
lis. will join their Chicago sisters
in the annual founders day cere-
..antoo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
The N. l. Corkers
Entertain Club

Members OF the Goodwill CLUB
OF Tabernacle Baptist church were
delightfully."- entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. N. l. Corker In their lovely
home, 5000 fireman avenue. Mon
day evening. May 20. II was the
clubs regular weekly meeting ana
there was a nice attendance. lne
president, D. G. Coins was "
charge.
The general business o. the eve
ming was n discussion OF dndl
plans for the presentation OF Tab
ernacle's Senior choir In It's second
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Clouds

Softly and slowly the clouds roll
by
Following rugged course
Forming strange figures In the sky
Rolling with wind and with force.
Sometimes they're blue and some
times they're gray
And sometimes they're ont OF tact
But II makes no difference what
color we say
For they're there and that Il a
fact.
By Lillian Philips.
A Grade. aged IL;
1915 Theodore street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01


we'll groomed men filed into the
church edifice prior to the begin
ming OF the program, and were di'
rected to their respective pews by
prettily attired ladies who served
as special ushers.
Upon entering the church, the
decorative scheme OF silver and
dark drapes. which formed an at
tractiye background in the choir
loft: fragrant cut flowers and
palms dotted here and there, to-
gether with the very brilliant lights
all seemed TO reflect:
The days routine forgotten, a
diversion begins
Bid your would be-fatigue
70 it's way:
With eyes and ears open, just
relax 10 enjoy
What your musical hosts
have To say.
The curtain was drawn. display
ing a picturesque scene OF ladies
and gentlemen sitting erect--the
former showing some Of the latest
creations in formal attire and the
latter neatly attired in tuxcdoes.
each wearing white carnation IN
the lapel OF his coat. Each lsdy's
outfit was complemenied with
beautiful corsase making pic
ture similar 10 that OF flower
garden in springtime.
PROGRAM BEGINS
After the usual Lift Every
Voice And Sing by the audience,
and invocation by the pastor. Rev.
r. II. Pittman. the program vas
placed In charge OF o. c. Coins.
president OF the Goodwill club as
master OF ceremonies.
The musical consisted OF some ~
the fine works OF such noted writ
ers as Edith Tillotson, Offenbach-
Moore, Johnson, Verdi. Ashford. y
Dett. Mallote, Wilson. Rossini.
MacGimsey and others. Guest ar
lists for the evening were MIS-.
Yolande Maddox. dramatic soprano.
Mrs. Johnnie Reid. pianist and
Talbot Collins. tenor. Others az
sisting were the Ladies' chorus and
Mems chorus OF Tabernacle.
To the writer's mind the aggre-
cation majored in the renditions
or "Inflamatus' featuring Mrs.
Maddox: and Music in the Mine,
in which Charles Speights was fed
tured as soloist. Decidedly in Part
Two did Mrs. Maddox star in her
A and r selections, "How Could
Fain Have Slumbere'd?" from
Opera Der Freischutz) by Weber,
and Sweet Little Jesus Boy by
! MacGimsey. The house went wild
with applause. Mrs. Maddox. who
was adorable In white satin set
off by shoulder corsage, was abb
ly accompanied by Mrs. Reid.
Mr.. Collins tenor voice was very
clear and his numbers were done
with ease and precision. Mesdames
A. +. Pittman and Ruth Latture,
both charmingly dressed, presided
with their usual efficiency at the
organ and piano respectively.
Chas. W. Speights can be easily
classed among the foremost Choir
listers OF the city by the dignity
and accurateness he displayed III
directing the choir and choruses.
Members OF the Goodwill club.
who remained somewhat in the
background. were themselves at
tractively attired for the occasion.
Among them were Mesdames Athla
NJ. Odds. Gertrude Brown. Mary
Martin, Geneva McKlveen, Green,
Alcess Williams. Ellen NJ. Wilson,
Misses Katie NJ. Olds. Bernice Cobb,
Messrs. o. c. Coins. Collla Olcs.
f. Johnson, Rev. W. o. Drewey
and others.
The flowers and palms were
furnished by the West Side Flor
fist. OF which Mrs. Blanche Iowcry
Is proprietor. So all in all the "a
tire affair proved TO add a great
deal 10 the social side Of the
church activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Attention

Advertisers who desire 10
appear en- the lnterraciai Hour
program are requested to con-
tact the Edward A. Baker Adver-
Using Agency ca Cadillac 1899
or The Detroit Tribune. 2i4s ST
Antoine. Clifford 1924.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Important

Nesisie residents are kindly
requested TO bring their news
Items ad copies etc, to the
tribune Westside branch at
~ , W. Warren avenue. Room
w ON Friday. Saturday or
MONDAY of each week In order
nat q might reach our main
quo. ,l''' IN time for publication.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. wilson Is in
rrnarge " the Westside office.
10. further information phone
Tyler 1864.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

THOSE SOCIABLE
WEST SIDERS
BY THE SCRUTINIZER

Truly social atmosphere-and we're tempted to say
in the superative at that-hed full sway at the grand
musicale given Monday evening in the commodious audi
forum of Tabernacle Baptist church. featuring the Senior
choir which for the second time presented by the
Goodwill club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

"a frre copyl
CASPAR J. .LlNGEMAN
Clerk
By HERBERT schmidt
Deputy Clerk 6-l--1-lc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
JAMES CROMWELL
NAMED MINISTER
Continued from Page y

The president nominated Daniel
w. Bell OF Kinderhook, ILL.,, former
acting budget director, TO be under
secretary Of the treasury, succeeding
John w. Hanes who recently re-
signed.
John L. Sullivan Of Manchester
N. H., was nominated as assistant
secretary OF the treasury.
Mr.. Roosevelt also asked the SEN
ate TO confirm his recess appoint
ment Of Alvin J. Writ, Austin, Tex,
attorney, as undersecretary Of the
interior.
Confirmation OF Grover 3. Hill Of
Texas as assistant secretary Of ag-
riculture was asked.
Other recess appointments sent TO
the senate included:
Former Undersecretary OF In
terror Harry Slattery as administra-
tor of the rural electriflcation admin
istration for o ten-year term.
Ernest Gruening to be governor OF
Alaska.
Albert G. Black Of Iowa to be
governor Of the farm credit admin
istration.
Charles s. Guthrie Of Illinois and
Carroll l.. Wilson Of Massachusetts
to be special assistants to the sec
rotary Of commerce.
James w. Young Of New Mexico
to be director Of the bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce.
The president nominated Admira
Harvey r. johnson to be engineer
in.chief Of the coast guard with the
rank Of rear admiral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

/ IN the course.
Mrs. Lena Healy, instructor Of
piano, has had exceptionally fine re-
suits with her classes BY using the
Oxford method Of piano instruction.
In this course, Mrs. Healy teaches
how to read music and how TO mas
ter, Without great difficulty, the
techniques Of piano playing. The
more advanced pupils do creative
work, one Of the finest means Of
mastering the piano. The students,
from the flrst lessons, participate In
tl1si class to Q very great extent.
In fact, most Of the class work Is
done by the pupils themselves, un-
der the close supervision Of MRS
Healy, who has been Q prominent
musician anu teacher In waterbury
for over thirty years.
Among the other classes to be re-
sun1ed are:
Anatomy and physiology, with Al
bert denua as Instructor; arts and
crafts, under the guidance Of Al.
cert Spagnolo and Archi Leggett:
business English and conversational
French, both taught by Francis Pei
letter; gym classes, under the lead
ership II Esaroid McGEath Thomas
Patterson and Anne Egan: interior
decorations, with Walden TYitnble
as teacher: Italian, with Bettina Pa
lomba as instructor; Miss Paulette
Wolozin's class In sight-singing; the
sewing clase Of Misses Byr1ie, Ryan
and Mr.. O'Brien and the swimming
classes Of Mr.. Patterson. New en-
rollees will be welcomed In any Of
these courses and arrangements to
enter any lass may be made BY
calling 5-ll73 or by personal regis-
tration at Crosby high school any
afternoon or evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
New Adult Education \
Classes Begun Today
Art, Photography and Piano to Be Taught - Other
Courses Resume Studies After Christmas Holidays

The WPA adult education pro-
gram reopened its classes today af-
ter the annua' Christmas holidays.
New groups will be formed In the
following courses: Art, photography
and piano.
Albert Spagnolo Is instructor in
the art course. He win endeavOr to
give pupils such an understanding
Of the elements Of art that original
ity, rather than limitations, will be
the basis of their work. The art
course viii consist Of three main
divisions: Preliminary lessons, study
from life and colors and compo-
sition. The latter portion OF the
course Is designed to enable stu
dents to criticize intelligently their
own works as well as works OF
others.
In the photography course, Fred
Colucci, instructor, win give series
Of lessons which viii fsmiliariSe the
amateur photographer with the
principles Of good photography. In
this class, the student learns not
o. ly how to take good pictures, but
how to develop and print good pic
lures. As the class progresses, the
students 60 on to more advanced
phases Of photography, such as sepia
and color prints and the making Of
miniatures. MIR. Colucci has been a
professional photographer for many
years and is well-qualified to guide
the class members in their work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
LATE ARCHITECTS
RITES TOMORROW
E. E. Benedict Widely
known Throughout
State--Retired In 1884

Funeral services for Edwy Ethel
bert Benedict, 81, wen known archi-
tect, win be held tomorrow morn
ing ct II o'clock at the Clark fun
seral home, 20 State street, Rev. Da4
vid p. Gaines officiating. Burial win
be at the convenience Of the FAM
lily.
Mr.. Benedict died yesterday at
his home, 627 Waterfront avenue
He was a native Of Huntington.
Conn.,, the son Of Rev. Amos N. and
Emily M. (HowlanO Benedict. His
father who was q Baptist minister
served in New Milford, Norwich, N
Y, afld Stratfield where Mr.. Bene-
dict spent his early life. He re-
ceived his early education at dis
trict schools and Brinssnade's acad.
envy IN Bridgeport. Later he taught
In schools ct Fairfield Woods, East
Stratford and holland Hill.
Mr.. Benedict went To Wineted
when he was u years Of age and
there learned the carpenters trade
During the school year Of 1874 and
1875 he taught at the Toll Gate
school near Plattsville and later
was married to Martha b. Wilson Of
Holland Hill.
He was stricken with an illness
which kept him confined to his
bed for five years and during that
time he studied architecture. UpCal
his recovery he became associated
with r. w. Hill Of this city as an
architect In 1884. After six years
In that capacity he opened an Of
flee with George Upham and IN 1898
he went into business for himself.
Mr.. Benedict was well known
throughout the state as an architect
Of unusual ability. Among his noted
work was, plans for the hospital
which was supported by the Ameri-
can Baptist Foreign Mission society
In Belgian Congo, Africa and which
was constructed in this country and
then taken apart to be shipped to
Belgian. Congo where it was recon-
structed. He also drew plans for
structures In Chicago, and also for
many Of the larger buildings In
this city.
OF late years Mr.. Benedict devot-
ed the greater part Of his time to
hobbies Including cabinet work
sketching, water-coloring and model
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
FUNERALS

sisted by Rev. James Danaher and
Rev. Walter McCrann. Rev. James
O'Dea was seated In the sanctuary.
Burial was In new st. Joseph's
cemetery with committal services
by Fathers Mccarthy and O'Dea.
The pallbearers were: Mark Geary,
Joseph Shea, Frederick Davis, John
Dolan, Edwin Jones and Stanley
petrowski.
The funeral Of Mrs. John Gilmar-
tin Of Is Ridgewood street was held
this morning at 1918 O'Clock from
the Mulville funeral home. 270 West
Main street to st. Margaret's church
where q solemn mass OF requiem
was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev.
John Conlan assisted by Rev. Peter
DAILY and Rev. ]. Oliver Cronan
Burial was In new st. Joseph's
cemetery with committal services
by Father Cronan. The pallbearers
were: Milton Harvey, Michael Gil
martin, Louis e. Sharon and 10.
seph Bourasser.