Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
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| George Alderman, one of the best known Polish residents of the Nauga- tuck valley, died suddenly Saturday evening about 600 o'clock on. Bank street of heart failure. He was strick-. en opposite Leavenworth X Dikenlan, druggists, and was carried in theve where he remained until Medical E...- aminer Crane gave permission for the removal of the body to Mulville's. Death was due to heart failure. MT Alderman resided at Grove Court and was in the best of health up to the time he was called away. Saturday he purchased new suit of clothes which he expected to wear to church yesterday. With one or two exceptions MT Alderman was the first man of Polish birth to take up permanent residence. He liked the place and al- though he left later on and remained in Naugatuck for time He returned again and finally made up his mind that he could do better here than else where. His right name was George Chernowski, but. as a matter of con- venience, the public being able 70 make no hand of pronouncing Polish names when Mir Alderman first came to town, he changed it to Ackefman and was known by that name ever since. He kept store in Nauga tuck and Waterbury and was also located on the Murphy farm in Oakville for season. During the last year or two he followed the real estate business and made it pay. Mir Alderman was prominent in St Josephs parish when it was struggling body, for some time pastsh0 was not active in that or ganization Ahd instead of going there he attended service at the Immaculate Conception church. He spoke several languages and was well equipped to do business with everybody for no matter what tongue a man spoke Mir Alderman was able to talk with him. He was cheerful goodlhatllred ,citi- zen and had many friends who regret ted to hear of his untimely death. He leaves two daughters and two sons, Mrs Samuel Reed; Mrs Frank Miller, George A. and William Alderman. The funeral took place this morning with a mass of fequiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment i'll Calvary cemetery. The bearers, mem- bers of Court Fruitful Vine were. Hugh Feeley. M. J. Colloty, John O'Toole,. John Bruselaitis, Sylvester Prisavage and Alexander Yalcourt. The floral tributes included n pillow from, the family, sheaf of wheat. Mrs A. Austin and family; bouquets. Della O'Toole, Mrs Derench, Miss Kolbench; Mrs c. H. Elliott of Derby; Nellie Fitz- gerald, Ansonia.
 The funeral of James Shearon took. place this morning from the family residence on Wolcott street to the Sa- cred Heart church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated with Father Sheridan of Naugatuck as cele- brant. Father Treanor of Norwich, deacon. and Father Dunigan, sub-dea- con. The funeral service was read by Father Treanor. The bearers were John Tobin, Michael Tobin, Dennis J. Sla- win, William Preston, James BOwe and Edward I4awlor. The interment was in St Joseph's cemetery. There was a large number of beautiful floral tri- butes.
 The remains of Charles Caldwell, an employe of the trolley company, who died at the Waterbury hospital some time ago, were inferred yesterday in Pine Grove cemetery. The deceased was a native. of Winsted.