Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-31
CITY NEWS

New Years dance at Eagles hall next Monday evening. Military band. See program.
 The feast of the Holy Name will be observed at the Immaculate Concep- tion church the third Sunday of Janu- ary at 7:30 in the evening, when the Holy Name societies of the city will be present.
 Work is progressing favorably on Father Karams new residence on SoutR Main street, and if things keep moving there at the pace they have during the past week, the place will soon be ready for occupancy.
 The Waterbury Business Men $ as- sociation will lend hand towards the proposed Milldale trolley. The board of directors indorsed the application last night and the association will do all ill it's power to help push the pro- ject to completion. The association is also looking up suitable place for New York firm. who wants to locate in this city for the purpose of manu- facturing machines used in the print ing business. Sixty new applications for membership were received last night.
 The new officers of the Waterbury aerie of Eagles will be installed in the Eagles hall tosmorrow afterAGpn. State President Grey will have charge Of the installation ceremony which is said to be very interesting one. The following are the officers to be in stalled: Worthy president, w. J. Spain; worthy vice president, John Bossidy; financial secretary, William Brown; recording secretary, Hugh Keenan,; treasurer, IT. F.. Hallinan; chaplain. M. ]. Sullivan; conductor, Henry Walsh; inside guard, Walter Fisher; outside guard, Thomas Owens; trustees Benjamin Levy, M. J. iO'Haren, William Guilfoile; physi- clans, Dr McLarney, Dr Hungertord and Dr Farrell.
 The funeral of E. D. Manwarlng, who died yesterday at the home of his father-fn-saw, J. H. Garrigus, Vol colt, will be held at the Mill Plain chapel tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. Dr Davenport will read the service. Mir Manwaring is survived by his widow and one son. He was statfon agent for eleven years at the New England depot and later was em- ployed at the Dime Savings bank. He was not widely known, but people who had business or social relations with him regarded him as a man of great personal integrity. He was of "a retiring disposition, never caring to appear in the public prints when he could avoid it, but with those who knew him intimately he was a most companionable gentleman and all who shared his acquaintance held him in the highest esteem. He knew the railroads of the country Sust as we'll as an old timer knows the highways of Waterbury and could rattle off their names, the fares from one place to another, together with the several stopping places, just the same as if he were reading from guide book For the past few years his health was poor and as he spent most of the time at his home in Wolcott, where he enjoyed ample opportunity to com mune with nature, a subject of which he was especially fond When his health was good and he had a few moments to spare in the dingy little office at the New England station he delighted to talk about birds, flowers and kindred themes, and always man. aged to have something of interest on these and other matters for the re- porters Unlike most men, he had learned to trust newspaper men and often said that If he had secret which he found it necessary to reveal to somebody he would not ask for safer custodian than reputable mem Der of the press. Mir Manwaring was forty years of age and came to Wa terbury from PlainviIle.