davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
NAVAL RECRUITERS
VISIT WATERBURY.
Cruiser on Wheels An
chOrS at Green for Days
Visit; EnIistments Up

The blue. and white contrast of
Navy uniforms made a colorful pic
ture at the Navy recruiting cruiser
which visited this city today from
10 a. m. to p. m, manned by four
Navy men, a WAVE and a SPAR.
The trailer-cruiser, comfortable and
honey, with curtained port holes
and soft pillowed chairs, was sta
toned at the Green below the We'll
ton fountain. Each time potential
recruit or curious Waterburian
stepped into the trailer, it was set
to rocking motion reminiscent of
a sea voyage.
The Grew" consisted of Worthy
Hills, chief specialist, recruiter, of
New Haven; Pierce Ernst, chief
machinist's mate, of New London;
Edward v. Pacheo, first class re-
cruiter, of Providence; John Mac
Arthur, first class specialist; and two
charming representatives of the
WAVES and SPARS, respectively,
Yeoman, third class, Hazel Burbank
of East Bridgewater, Mass, and
Earline Langford, seaman, first
class, of Arkansas. Yeoman Bur-
bank had been stationed previ-
ously at naval headquarters in New
York, and Seaman Langford, at
coast guard headquarters in the
same city.
During its Connecticut trip, the
cruiser, which arrived in this city
from Bristol, has enlisted over 60
men and women for the Navy, Chief
Specialist Hills stated during an
interview. He is a former band
leader, well known in Connecticut,
having appeared at Baybrook and
Pavilion Royal in New Haven. EN-
listments in the WAVES and
SPARS have increased tremendous
iy," he declared, "due to the per-
sonal contacts that the girls have
been able to make among the young
women who board the cruiser
Physical requirements have been
lowered, and physicals prior to
leaving for New York have been
abolished" be explained.
Mayor John Monagan and Deputy
Chief of Police Frederick S. Hickey
were two of the earliest visitors to
the itinerant recruiting station. The
mayor offered his best wishes for its
success and welcomed the staff to
the city.
To a log book, which is being kept
by the young women recruiters,
were added the names of the Mayor
and Deputy Hickey. Other city Of
ficials boarded the cruiser during the
afternoon
The trailer will be set up in Wa
tertown late this afternoon, upon
completion Of it's visit here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
National Obits
JAMES f. ESTES

Walpole, Mass, June 7.-UP)-
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row for James F.. Estes, II, tele-
graph editor of the Boston Daily
Record for the past IL years, who
died at his home here yesterday.
The Rev. John Balloon of the
First Episcopal Church will officiate
Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery
Troy, N. Y.
A native OF Cumberland, r. l.,
and a Brown University graduate,
Estes began his career As years ago
on the Worcester Telegram. Later
he served for quarter century as
managing editor of that paper. He
also did newspaper work in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. before going to the Bos-
ton Record.
Besides his wife, Leila, he leaves
son, George d. Estes of Manches-
ter, N. H.; two daughters, Mrs. G.
H. Heileman of Melrose and Miss
Mary L, Estes of Boston; and two
brothers, William W. Estes of Prov
idence, r. l., and George Estes OF
Cuba, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

WHITEHEAD Arthur White
head of IS Center Street died this
morning at st. Mary's Hospital. A
native of Manchester, England, he
was the son of the late Samuel and
Martha (Bowker) Whitehead.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Mabel A.
Whitehead he leaves three foster
daughters, Mrs. John M. Hennion,
Mrs. Gunnard w. Swanson and Mrs.
Ralph F. Hoxie, all of this city; two
brothers, Alfrd of Needham, Mass,
and A. F. Whitehead of Waltham,
Mass; six sisters, Mrs. Mary A,
Sagor and Mrs. Hubert Denker OF
Egypt, Mass; Mrs. Richard Deshon
and Mrs. Bertha Hosmer OF West
Rixbury, Mass; Mrs. Charles Mar
Rtcels of South Boston, and Mrs.
Ro,sert Cobb OF Springfield, Mass. !;
and one grandchild.
Mr.. Whitehead was member OF
st. Johns Church and Liberty
Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
Funeral services vii lbe held on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the Anderson Funeral Home, 10
Central avenue, with Rev. Francis
o. Ayres officiating. Burial will be
in Riverside Cemetery.
Friends may cal lat the Funeral
Home this evening from 7 to and
tomorrow from 3-5 and TO O'Clock.
DUFRESNE-Mrs. Martha (Kuhn)
Dufresne, wife of Henry Dufresne, OF
35 Ward street, died Saturday af-
ternoon following a long Illness at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Kuhn of 81 Ward street
Sine attended the First Lutheran
church.
Mrs. Kuhn leaves, besides her huS-
band and parents, seven children
Henry, Jr., Virginia, Walter, Janice
Martha, Robert and Edna; four
sisters, Mrs. Anna Wendelberger,
Mrs. Otto Willkie, Mrs. Constant
Nido and Mrs. william Perrotti, and
brother, Emil Kuhn, aviation ma
chinists mate with the Navy.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Bailey Snyder fu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

II doubt very much II most people
Eealize the power and profit. the
Romance and danger connected with
words" stated Rev. DR.. John G.
Walker, Second Congregational
Church pastor, yesterday morning
In his sermon entitled, Words Do
Hurt Mel"
DR.. Walker said in part: Words
are music, words are pictures,
words are stories, words are the cpl
komized history of the race. Lewis
Mumford says that Mans greatest
triumph in producing order out of
chaos, greater than law, greater
than science, was language" He
speaks at some length of this thesis
IN his book Faith for Living" but I
must say that the strongest evidence
& have discovered in support Of his
contention is found in Helen Kel-
ler's story of how she learned her
6rst words. She was seven years old
at the time. She had lived for years
in a prison world without sound,
light, color or speech. Her new
teacher, Miss Anne Sullivan, was
trying to break down the barriers
that imprisoned that little girls
restless, rebellious, self-willed spirit.
The first word she learned was
doll" She learned, although she
did not realize what she was doing,
to spell out the finger motions and
she learned to associate those
strange motions with the doll. She
learned a very few other simple
words by sheer imitation but in an
uncomprehending way. One day she
was given a different doll and her
teacher tried to make her under
stand that "d-o-l-r' applied to both.
The teacher was not successful. She
tried to teach the little girl the
words mug" and "water" but the
only result was broken mug. Helen
became impatient at the repetition
and reaching out for her new doll
smashed 1t on the floor. But the
teacher did not lose her patience
ard she took the little girl out into
the sunshine. She led her down to
the wellhouse. Someone was draw
Ing water as the teacher poured
water over one of the little girls
hands she spelled the word wa
t-e-r," on the other. Suddenly the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
NATUREOPATHS IN
ANNUAL SESSION

DR.. Matthew j. Colney of this city
was elected treasurer of the Connec-
ticut Society of Natureopathic Ply
sicians for the 18th term at the an
nual meeting yesterday at Hotel
Bond in Hartford. Presentation of
the charter of the newly created
College of Natureopathy was a high
light of the meeting. attended by
100 members from all parts of the
state.
Other officers were named as fol-
lows: President, DR.. George Fitch of
New Milford; first vice president,
DR.. Herman Backofen of New Ha-
ven; second vice president, DR.. Jacob
Freedman of Danbury; third vice
president, DR.. Hubert Wilson of
Hartford secretary, DR. Herman
Bergins of Greenwich; and sergeant
alarms, DR.. Raymond Dickinson of
Putnam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
News Of Connecticut
u. S. Navy photo from NEA

graduation exercises Sunday.
IF the demOcracies in the course
Of the past quarter of century
have been compelled to fight two
heart-breaking wars and wasted the
opportunity presented to them in
the first, it is because the opinion
that controls democratic govern
ment was completely uneducated in
foreign affairs he said.
ut is the function of the univer-
sity to analyze the facts that de-
termine international relations. to
train men who shall understand
those facts and their consequences,
and to drive into the hearts of
public opinion an appreciation of
their truth"
New London, June 7-(UP)-The
Nazi doctrine of racial superiority,
which could cause another world
conflict, must be wiped out through
liberal postwar teaching of Ger
many's youth, Vive President Henry
A. Wallace said yesterday.
Liberal teaching must be encour-
aged by the United Nations, he said
at commence exercises Of the Con-
necticut College for Women.
This time we must see that the
defeat of Germany is complete" he
said. 1.-THE Germans themselves will
probably wreak vengeance on their
Nazi overlords. In any event, we
must see that the guilty are pun
ished.
"And we must not fail the Ger
man people who will have a great
philosophic and spiritual hunger
That these emotions may be guided
toward a good end is a matter of
supreme Importance for the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
RED TAPE BLAMED
FOR MANY DELAYS
Too Many Government
Bureaus Interfering
Delegates Informed

Removal of barriers created BY
too many layers of government
bureaus" was advocated at the an
nual conference Of the International
Association of Public Services in
Montreal last week, Mrs. Mary M.
Dewey, local war manpower commits
sion director, who attended, report
ed. The conference mad several ses-
sions devoted to discussion of ways
in which employment workers could
best serve the interests of war man
power needs.
Streamlining placement work by
getting rid of red tape such as
making Of detailed registrations ane
reporting all functions also was pro,
posed at meeting of more thar
500 delegates from this country ant
Canada who attended. Panels OF
sterilization programs, absenteeism
and placement work were among
those conducted Four representa-
tives Of the local U. S. Employment
service we're among those attending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
FUNERALS

Cancellaro, Joseph Rotella Canio
Guglielmo, Francis Mariana, Nicola
Caruso and Joseph Rinaldi
Burial was In the family plot at
Calvary, with services by Rev. Ed
ward j. Farrell.
The funeral Of Mrs. Helen Ultnets
Of 295 North Main street was held at
$50 o'clock this morning from the
Deliniks Funeral Home, II Cangress
avenue, Rev. John Zyskowski Of st.
Stanislaus Kostka Church, official
ing. Burial was In Calvary ceme-
terry. The bearers were William
and Joseph Mazaika, Edward Leon
ard and Henry Stroke.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Hart, Highland avenue Ext, was
held Saturday from the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Cyrus Gould 257
Cherry st., Naugatuck. Rev. Arthur
F. Lewis, rector of st. Michael's
Episcopal church, officiating. Bur-
ial took place in Worthington,
Mass, yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie L.
Kuhn was held Saturday afternoon
at All Saints church, Oakyille, with
Rev. Thomas S. Cline officiating.
Burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
Bearers were Harry Mclaughlin,
Harold Lutz. Ivan Rose and An
drew, William and George Seng-
stacker.
The funeral of Joseph Walaitis Of
Spindle Hill, Wolcott, was held this
morning at 8 o'clock from the
Mazaika funeral home at 10 Porter
street. Services were conducted at
the funeral home by Rev. Alfred
NJ. Eells of the Wolcott Congrega-
tional church. Burial took place in
the Lithuanian Association ceme-
terry, where the committal service
was delivered by Rev. Eells. Bearers
werewere John Gwizdala, Leonard
Bcsco, Raymond Duhamel, and
Phillip Bosco.
Private funeral services were held
Saturday at the Anderson funeral
home for John w. and Willard 3.
Raynor. Rev. Samuel Budde of
Christ chapel. presided. Burial was
in Bucks Hill cemetery. Bearers
were Harry, George and Richard
Lawton and Charles Gallagher
The funeral Of Joseph Trip was
held at the Reyes funeral home, SO
Pearl street, this afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. David Fogg officiated.
Burial was in new Pine Grove GEM
etery
The funeral of Mrs. Gussie Lieb-
erman. So Hawkins st., widow of
Rev. Magnus G. Lieberman was
held from the home at p. m. yes
terday. Rabbi Max Glitter. officiated,
and burial was in the Waterbury
Hebrew Benefit Association GENE
terry.
The funeral of Duncan MacDon-
aid. l6 Starview avenue. was held
Saturday at the Anderson funeral
home Rev. DR.. John C. Walker of
the Second Congregational church
oficiating. Burial will be at the con =
venience of the family.
The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Jab-
lonskis. l16 Congress avenue, took
place Saturday morning from the
Deliniks funeral home to st. JOS
ephs church. The Mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Joseph Valantiejus.
At the side affairs were Rev. Joseph
Bucevicius of Bloomfield and Rev
Alfred Cabitor. Music was directed
by Alexander AlekSis, church organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

Danbury, Conn, June 7 - U.PO
Alfred Johansen, 40, New York
City seaman, was killed in a fall
from hotel window Sunday, his
body landing on the roof of an adj
Joining building. 1t was the only
violent death reported in the state
over the weekend. Passersby said
they heard a scream and saw
Johansen's body topple from
fourth floor window.
Terryville, Conn, June I - U.
P.) - Stricken with a heart attack
while struggling in water over his
head at Fall Mountain Lake. Joseph
Carblish, %, New Haven, VT, died
Sunday. His body later was recov-
cred in seven feet of water. Car
blish was employed at a Bristol
Brass plant. Companions said he
was unabl etO swim.
Hartford Conn, June 7-(UP)-
Acting State War Administrator
Edward j. Hickey said today he had
appointed Frank F. Atwood, assist
ant editor at University of Connec-
ticut, as director of public relations
for the war council. Atwood will
take over the $500 a year post
June 15
j. j. Hallas, said Hickey, would
continue as assistant director of
public relations. Atwood replaces
Herbert l.. Grape who resigned sew
eral months ago to join the staff of
the board of economic warfare in
North Africa.
Meriden, Conn, June 7-UP) -
A resolution adopted by the Meriden
chapter of the Yankee Division Vet
Grams Association, called upon Gov.
Baldwin today to appoint father
or mother of an overseas soldier to
every draft board.
Commander Eben Dixie said the
resolution was approved in the be-
lief there would be fewer defer
ments of eligible single and married
young men IL parents of men i'm
combat areas were represented on
the draft boards.
lie dSSCCIdtlOn IS composed Of
men of the 26th Division who served
overseas in the first World War.
Willimantic, Conn, June 7-(UP)
Mrs. Magdaline Kilcullen, %, a
hospital kitchen worker, was held
on a murder charge today and po-
lice said she admitted she was the
mother of a new born baby whose
body was found in the city dump
May IT.
In connection with the case, Wal
ter Starr, 40, foreman in an aircraft
factory, was held on adultery
charges
Police said Mrs. Kilcullcn was
estranged from her husband and
that he now was living at Balti-
more.
According to authorities. the
child was born March 4 and Mrs.
Kilcullen threw the body into a
catch basin March II.
New Haven, Conn.,, June 7-UPD
Yale University President Charles
Seymour declared the function of
colleges in the postwar world is
to educate the nation to the fact
OF foreign relations" in his COM
mencement address at Yale's 242nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

Military hOnorS were paid Robert
E, Callahan at his funeral which
was held on Saturday morning from
the Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, to the Church of SIS.
Peter and Paul. The Rev. Michael
Heating celebrated the solemn high
Mass of requiem, assisted by Rev.
James Woods as deacon, and Rev.
John ]. Sullivan as sub deacon.
Prof. F. F. Harmon played special
musical program, accompanying the
quartet including Mrs. Marie Bauby
Buckley, Mrs. Frank McGrath, Ar
thur Kennedy and James German.
Mrs. Buckley rendered "Panis An
gelicus" at the offertory; Mr.. Cor
man, the Star Spangled Banner at
the end of the Mass; and the quar-
tet, abide With Me-, as a recess
sional.
A delegation representing the v.
F. w. and the American Legion in
cluded Lawrence Bates, Frank Ar
hauser, Edward Scholey and James
ODonnell, active bearers, all fore
men in the Chase Metal works, were
Gento Orsini, Louis LHeureux,
Frank Warren, Edmund White, Will
liam Graham and Morris Condor.
The State Guard unit directed by
Sgt. Wallace j. Inglis served as an
escort. In the group were Sergt.
Samuel Apirian, Corp. Albert Drex-
Ter. Corp. Edward Matzkin, Pvt. JOS
eph DAmico, Pvt. Frank Oppe, Pvt.
Donald Doyle and Pvt Robert
Witty. Charles Fadus was the bug
Ter.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with services by Father Sullivan.
The funeral Of August Barskietis
Of % Lafayette street was held at
8:45 o'clock this morning from the
DelinikS Funeral home, II Con-
gresS avenue to st. Joseph's church,
where a mass of requiem was cele-
brated at 8 o'clock by Rev. Joseph
M. Valentiejus. The musical pro-
gram for the services was directed
by Prof. Alexander Aleksis. Burial
was in st. Joseph's cemetery with
committal services by Father Valen-
tieJuS. The bearers included Frank
Zukauskas, Anthony Aleksaites,
Bronis Orodeckis, Frank Shak-
MATHS, Anthony Barkauskas and
George Misiulas.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wolff took place this morning from
the Belleville Funeral Home, SO
East Clay street to st. AIMS church.
The Rev. E. A. Lamontagne cele-
brated the solemn high Mass of
requiem, assisted by Rev. Edmund
j. Wolff, S. j., nephew of Mrs.
Wolff, as deacon, and Rev. Alfred
Matthew as sub-deacon. Mrs. Leo
dina Pageot played a special must
cal program with Adolphe Touran-
geau singing pie Jesu' at the Of
fertory and "Je Quite Cette Ter
re-. at the occasional. Mrs. Gageot
sang the French version of Near
er My God To Thee" at the recess
sional.
The bearers included Maurice
Noonan, George Dromik, Daniel
Sullivan. Michael McKenna, John
O'Leary and Thomas O'Cay.
Burial was in the family plot at
old st. Joseph's cemetery with SER
vices by Father Lamontagne assist
ed by Father Wolff.
The funeral of Mrs Maria Pace
took place this morning at 8 o'clock
from the Maiorano funeral home
95 Willow street, 70 the Church OF
Our Lady OF Lourdes. The Rev. jose
eph ValGambrini celebrated the re-
QUEEN Mass at O'Clock.
The bearers included Michael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
SUBCOMMITTEE.
CHAIRMEN MEET

Chairmen of all subcommittee
of the Waterbury War Council
recreation committee will meet to-
day with the general chairman,
Thomas S. Smith, to choose the per-
sonnet of their committees. The
chairmen are as follows: William
J. Derwin, information and facili-
ties: Hillman O. Fallon, program
Margaret Bull. publicity: Jeremiah
Murphy. community; Mrs. Frank
McEvoy, women and girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
COUNTY OFFICIALS
ASK REAPPRAISAL

Claiming the bureau Of assessment
erred in denying them damages for
the change in street layout on
Kendrick avenue In front Of county
property. the New Maven county
commissioners have appealed TO
superior court for reappraissl. The
assessors stated the benefits de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
RI. REV. ]. L. FREEMAN

Washington, June 7.-(UP)-The
body Of the Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man, Episcopal bishop Of Washing
ton, who died yesterday of heart
disease. will lie in state tomorrow
and Wednesday morning in the
bishops chapel at his home, Mount
st. Adams, in the close of National
Cathedral.
The body will be moved Wednes-
day morning to the great choir of
the cathedral where the 75-year-
clergyman served for 20 years. After
a service Of Holy Communion We'd
nesday morning, services will be
held at p. m. Interment will be
private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
REUNION SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED

Members who joined the church
in 1908, 1913. 1918, 1923, 1928, 1888,
1888 and last year held their reunion
service yesterday morning at the
Bunker Hill Congregational church,
Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor,
preached the sermon: Lessons
From the Past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
EQUINE DISTINCTION

Crusader, son Of Man O. War, 1.
the only horse ever to win two sue
cessive Suburban Handicaps at Bel.
mont Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

rived from taking the land and
widening the street would equal the
damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

list. Soloists were Mrs. Stephanie
Sopranos and Mrs. Vera Mazaika.
Burial was in the family plot in Cal
vary cemtery. Bearers were Ernest
Pakul, Edmund Vaitekaitis. Bronis
Orodeckis. Peter Grish. Frank Zu-
kauskas and Michael VerbickaR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
MASS

DIORIO-Third anniversary Mass of
requiem will be celebrated tomor-
row morning, at 700 o'clock, at
st. Lucys Church, for the repose
of the soul of the late Filomena
Diorio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

MUNSON - In Cheshire, June 7th,
1913, Hartley 3. Nunson, Of Brooks
dale Road. Cheshie. Private funeral
Wednesday, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in
Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
COOLER WEATHER
FOR PRESENT WEEK

Continued showers we're prophe-
sized for this afternoon. as a rainy
Monday morning greeted the end
of a hot weekend. The mercury,
which had been sporting about in
the nineties. dropped to the eighties
in the face of Sundays cooling
breezes, and continued its down.
ward plunge today, reaching low
OF 50 early this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
DIED

DIED
--------.-
CLAFFEE-ln this city, June 9th,
1919, Mrs. Elizabeth ClaHee, OF %
Wednesday morning, at 8:15 o'clock
from Mulyille Funeral Home, 40
West Main St. to Immaculate CON
ception Church. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
-------------------- ------------- -
DUFRESNE-1n this city, June 5th,
Ward st. Funeral tomorrow after
noon, at 200 o'clock, from Bailey
Snyder Funeral Home, IA Willow
st. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
----------- ------------------- -
DiBRIGIDA--In this city, June 0th,
Road. Funeral tomorrow afternoon,
Funeral Home, 932 Bank st. Burial
In New Pine Grove cemetery.
GRIMES - In this city, June 5th,
1943, James Grimes, of 1S9 Shelf
D field st. Funeral this aftern Don, at
Burial in New Pine Grove cemetery.
WALSH - In this city, June 9th,
1943, Mrs. Margaret Walsh, of 179
Circular Ave. Funeral tomorrow
morning, at S:i5 o'clock, from Null
willie Funeral Home, 30 West Main
St, to SIS. Peter and Paul Church.
Burial In new st. Joseph's ceme-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

WHITEHEAD 49, In this city, June
18th, 1943, Arthur Whitehead, of 35
Center st. Funeral Wednesday af-
ternoon, at 500 o'clock, from AL
derson Funeral Home, 10 Central
Ave. Burial in Riverside ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

OUFREsNE-In this city, June 5th.
1913, Mrs. Henry Dufresne, of 80
Ward St Funeral tomorrow after
noon, at 200 o'clock, from Bailey
Snyder Funeral Home, ia Willow
ST. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

DiBRIGIDA--In this city, June 9Th,
1913, Antonio DiBriEida. Of Scott
Road. Funeral tomorrow afternoon,
at 200 o'clock, from Colasanto
Funeral Home, 932 Bank st. Burial
In New Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Pace
took place this morning at o'clock
from the Maiorano funeral home,
95 Willow street, 70 the Church OF
Our Lady OF Lourdes. The Rev. JOS.
eph ValGambrini celebrated the re-
QUEEN Mass at O'Clock.
The bearers included Nichaal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

GRIMES - In this city, June 18th,
1913, James Grimes, of 139 Shelf
d field st. Funeral this afternoo at
300 o'clock, from 1873 Sheffield st.
Burial in New Pine Grove cemetery.