Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
DEATHS AND YusExALa
Wen Known People Who HAvs Been
 Called Away.

Union street, died yesterday. The funeral was held this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Eveline Henabry, the 3-weeks-olt daughter of MT and Mrs Garrett Henabry of 45 Railroad Hill street died yesterday. The funeral wal held this afternoon with interment iE new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Annie, the three months old daughter of MT and Mrs Michael O'Connell of g Union street. died Sunday, The funeral took place this afternoon with interment In Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of John Schwartz was held Sunday afternoon, services being conducted at his late home, g Newell Place, by Uhland Stamm, U, o. R. M. at 2 o'clock. At 2:30 o'clock services were. held in Hall Memorial Chapel, the Rev Frederick D. Buckley ofiiciating. The pail. bearers were members of the Mason. ic body and were Eugene c. Adt George H. Gessert, Louis L. Schick James A. Schroeder, Harry Willets and John J. Siebert. The burial was in Riverside cemetery. The Masonic rite was read by James Cal Ian.
 Mrs Margaret O'Connor, widow of the late Michael O'Connor, died Sat urday night at her home, 416 North Main street. She leaves one son and three daughters, Frank J., Elizabeth N, graduate nurse of Mercy col lege, Mary and Teresa, all of this city except Mary, who resides in New York. The funeral took place this morning with mass of requiem at St Thomas's church by Father Sul- ilvan and interment in new St Jo- seph's cemetery. The bearers were Andrew c. Cluney, Matthew Boylan, Jeremiah Egan and E. F. Healy. There was a large number of floral tributes.
 Mrs Martha Guernsey Blakeslee 79, widow of George Blakeslee, died this morning at 8:15 o'clock at her home, 2S9 Grove street. Mrs Blakeslee was born in Sharon, and spent her early years there, being the daughter of MT and Mrs Ebene. ger Guernesy. Coming to Waterbury to live, she afterwards married George Blakeslee and lived in this city until the death of her husband, She then went to Corona, L. l., to make her home with her brother, s. B. Guernsey, with whom she lived until about a year and half ago. She leaves her brother, S. B. Guern- sey of Corona, and two sisters, Mrs Sarah Wilmot of Bridgeport, and Mrs H P. Bliss of Sheffield, Mass. She was an aunt of Ralph N. Blakes- lee. The funeral willebe held to-mor. row afternoon.
 Mrs Elizabeth N. Burritt, 76, wife of William T. Burritt, died at her home, 35 Revere street, Sunday morning. A week ago Friday she sustained shock, from which she did not rally. Mrs Burritt was a native of New Britain, only coming to Waterbury to live about eight years ago. Her husband is des- cendant of the Burritt family, of which Elihu Burritt, famed as ''The Learned Blacksmith, was a member and whom New Britain has honored by erecting monument in his memory. She Leaves her husband, one son. William A. Burritt of this city, and one daughter, Mrs Ella Burritt Fuller of Clinton, Mass. The funeral services took place this morning after which the remains were removed to New Britain for burial.
 Bernard Calvin of il Bergin street was found dead Sunday night in J. A. Lovett's barn on Fuller street. He took care of the Ballantine Brewing Co.'S horses that are kept there. In the morning. he slipped and fell against a stone inflicting an ugly gash on his scalp. The wound was dressed and nothing more was thought of the affair until the body was discovered. Medical Examiner Crane pronounced death due to con- cussion of the brain. The deceased was 50 years of age and leaves two sisters, Mrs John Griffin and Mrs William Wallace. The funeral was held this morning with a mass of re- quiem at St Francis Xavier church by Father Fleming and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bear CTS were David Sheehy, Daniel Grif-- fin, Robert Brophy, Kevin Drury, Garrett Savers and Timothy Moyni- han.
 Frederick William Hasse died yes- terday afternoon at his home on Fairview street. The deceased was born on February IA, 1926, in the township of Neustadt. Province of Silesia, Prussia, of German paren- tage. He received collegiate edu. cation and with Carl Schurz and other brilliant young men took a prominent part in the revolution in Germany in 1S49, which resulted in winning some substantial victories for the masses, but brought the wrath of the crown upon those who were permanently identified with 1t. and in due time they found the country too warm for them, and Mir Hasse and many others sought field for their talents In the United States. After a stay of two years in New York Young Hasse accepted posi-, tion with the Terryville Clock Go. where he remained until 1868, when he removed to New Britain, remain ing there until he came to Waterbury in 1888. In 1858 he married Miss Eliz> abeth Gates of this city, who survives him. with two sons and three daugh ters, as follows: Louis F. Haase, owner of the Hotel Connecticut and e.- .voa ra ,nr1 fv, an ;dap+;aaa xx,tth