Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

dL IuV uOllle OI HIS t1blHei, 1uOuluS Derwin, Il Drayer avenue, from all attack or peritonitis. MT Derwin was born i'll Thomaston, but came to Waterbury with the rest of the family when he was Il child and resided here continuously since. He learned the machinest trade at the Farrel Foun- dry X Machine company, and worked there up to the time of his death, with the exception of the time be was engaged at baseball, q profession of which he was passionately fond and in which he became so proficient that he was in big demand, first among the local clubs and later with the New England league teams. He played with the Waterbury league team, the New Haven, Haverhill, Lancaster, Carlisle and Harrisburg teams, in all of which he gave good account of himself as fielder and batter and was we'll liked by the management.
 MT Derwin was prominent ill Ath- letic and fraternal bodies. He was member of the Brooklyn Athletic club, the St Thomas cadets and for many years assistant foreman of Protector Hose company No 4, and one of it's most efficient members. During the big conflagration that al-, most wiped exchange place out Of eX- istence, Mir Derwin fought the flames with his comrades until he was over- come by the blinding smoke on top of the Conlon block and had to be car ried to his home where he suffered from the effects of the ordeal for sey- eral weeks. He was a member of St Patrick's church and for time one Ne.4 ,1-fy1 full teacher in the Sunday school of that parish. Besides his father he leaves two sisters, Mrs William Nor ton and Miss Katherine Derwin. He also leaves several near relatives, in1 cluding the Rev J. J. Derwin of New Haven and Prof J. J. Derwin, the musician.
 The funeral will take place We'd nesday morning at St Patrick's church at 9:3O o'clock. The interment will be in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The remains of the late Mrs George E. Curtiss of Walnut street were talk en to Guilford yesterday for burial. The interment was in West cemetery.
 The funeral of George J Shindler, who died Saturday at the home of his daughter Mrs Otto Book, corner of Piedmont street and Edgewood av- enue, took place this afternoon with service at the house by the Rev MT Brooks and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 Miss E. Louise Mason of Morris, q former teacher in the public schools of this city, died in New York Satur- day while undergoing an operation for the removal of cancer. The de- ceased was 63 years of age. The fu- neral took place this afternoon with interment in the East cemetery, Nor riS.
 Mrs Hannah NJ. Hoyt Whitney, 8, wife of Harrison Whitney, died at ? D. m. Saturday, at her home fl State street. She had been i'll since Febru- ary. Besides her husband she leaves one daughter, Edith Whitney. The funeral took place this afternoon with service by the Rev MT Haywood and interment in Riverside cemetery
 Mrs Annette Cable. aged 37, wife of George Cable, died at the Water DuIy AOSPltdt y NCSLcLudy CnC was removed to her home 16S South Leonard street. Mrs Gable leaves a husband, one daughter, Miss Gussie Cable, brother Charles Knapp, and a sister, Mrs Willis Jepson of New Bedford, Mass.
 The remains of Mrs Adelia Coe, who died rather suddenly at her home in Milford, will be brought to this city on the 1:19 train tomorrow af- ternoon and inferred in Riverside cemetery, preceded by service at Hall Memorial church by Dr Davenport. The deceased was q daughter of Stephen Cate, formerly well known resident of this city.
 Miss Lucy A. Darlington, sister of Mrs Charles A. Holbrook, died Thurs day morning at 2:45 o'clock, at the residence of Rev and Mrs Holbrook. in Highland avenue. Aurora, IL. af- ter an illness of several months. She was born at Winsted, Conn, June 20, 1849. Miss Carrington's profession was a trained nurse and her health was somewhat impaired early last spring, when after having undergone an operation. she persisted in patient ly caring for her sister, Miss Bessie Darlington, who will be remembered as one of the victims of the Iroquois fire. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon from Trinity church at 3:3O o'clock, and the body was taken to Middletown, Conn.,, for interment. and was accompanied by Charles Hol- brook, of Chicago.