The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
tvgco photo from NEA)

old son of Antonio and Carmela | (denoVa) Eisa, BG Ayfes street, died Saturday night at his home after c brief illness.
 Survivors, besides the parents, include two brothers, Thomas and Anthony Elsa, and two sisters, Diniinda and Lucille Eisa, Private funeral services will Dc held at the Colasanto Funeral Home, 0S2 Bank street, tomorrow afternoon, Burial will be ifl Calvary cemetery.
 PTZZ0 = Mrs. Theresa Palm0nto Pizzo, 66, 2e0 Long Hiil road, died in St. Mary's hospital yesterday morning. A native Of Italy, Sile had been c resident Of Waterbury for the past 70 years.
 Surviving gre six sons, Vincent PizZo, Seaman First class, s0rles where iSl the south Pacific; Daniel, James, Salvatore and Joseph Pais fnento, aii Of this city; Private Jer- " Palfnento, Q. s. Army in the Etc rcpeail area; c daughter, Miss AI1s toinette Pizz0 this city; and seven grandchildren.
 The funeral viii be held Wed. nesday at Q 6. il. from the Maiors aflo Funeral Home, 0B Willow street, to gt. Lucy's church at 10. Burial will Dc iii Calvary cemetery. Friends may cali at the funeral home to- night from ' to 10 and tomorrow from 2 to 10 D. n.
 R0SA-Word has been received here Of the death Of duisseppe Rosa and his wife Theresa Rosaj il Cer- rcefnaggoFe, Italy.
 Surviving are five sons, Angelo Rosa, Waterbury, Pasquale Rosa, 0akviile, Giovanni and Michael, Buenos Aires, Argentina, duisseppe, Italy; two daughters, diovannia and Libbera, of Italy; and nine grands children in Waterbury including, Staff Sergt. Joseph Rosa, Fort Knox, Kentucky, and Frank Rosa, station. cd in South Carolina.
 4 high Mass of requiem for the repoSe Of their souls viii be held Tuesday, Nov. i4 at 6 o'clock ct Our Lady Of L0urdeS church,
 SHULTIB Mrs. Eva Harvard ShultiS, assistant superintendent Of the II. 6. Chase Memorial DispeTlg. ary for 2S years until her illness several months ago, died at heT home, 9 Second avenue, yesterday.
 She was born in Toronto, Cana da, the daughter of the late Albert and Mary (Noble) Harvard and came to Waterbury in 1905. Mrs. Ghultis was one of the earliest graduates of the Training School for Nurses at Waterbury Hospital.
 She did private duty nursing until World War I when she volunteered for Army service. She was sent abroad in the spring of 1917, and served for 21 months with the D. 6. base hospital, No. 5, Harvard unit. in France.
 She became associated with the Chase diSpenSary upon her return to Waterbury and had served there for the past 25 years.
 Survivors include @ niece, Mrs. Holden P. Wilson, with whom she lived: 8 sister, Mrs. Charles Ort, Welland, Ont; two brothers, Wil- liam A. Harvard of Lloydminssar, Alberta ,and Herbert R. Harvard of Welland, ont, and several nieces and nephews in Canada.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 2 D. m. at the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial will be in North cemetery. Woodbury, Rev. Gomer Lewis, off, ciating. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 9 ?. m.
 10 RUSSO - Salvatore LoRusso, of 91 Easton avenue, proprietor of a restaurant at 10 Burton street for l7 years, died yesterday at St Marys hospital after Q short illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Millit Q.ucian) LoRuAso. Mir. LoRusso was a native of Italy and came to this country and to Waterbury 35 years ago. He was a member of the Avigliancse Aid society.
 Besides his. life. he Is survived by five daughters. Mrs. Albert scacco, Misses Nellie, Anna, Marie and Catherine Lofiusso, all of this city; a son, S-Sgt. Francis LoRusso with an army unit in New Guinea: two brothers, Vlncenzo of this city and pomenico og Italy; and two |sistsrs, nlaB. VzeD E.eEusso. Fort Chester, \. Xw and Mfrs. ponienlco z.aeonegro nf Italy.
 l IIne funeral WlIl be held ThuIs~ heg at q. m. from tlla C1Iasanlo