Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-10
OBITUARY,
The Death of Mrs. Hattie l.. Row

The Death of Mrs. Hattie l.. Rowe.
 The death of Mrs. Hattie L. Rowe, which was announced last Saturday even- ing, was a surprise to her relations and friends and has brought sadness and gloom when there had been the most joy ous anticipations.
 Mrs. Rowe was the daughter of Judge Lucius P. Deming and Laura E. Russell Deming, the granddaughter of Caloin Rus sel esq.,, and the niece of the Russell Brothers, merchants of this city. Six years ago she married MT. Arthur N Rowe, son of B. N. Rowe esq.,, of Fair Haven, and the young couple commenced their married life with the best wishes of friends and the brightest prospects of long and happy life. MT. Rowe, her husband, learned the business of druggist in the store on the corner of Church and Chapel streets with the late MT. Klock, and is now head clerk in the same store.
 Mrs. Rowe was one of those women loved by everybody, who seem to make ife's burden lighter and life's joys more delightful. In the social circle she was 8 favorite, and her home was made so pleas ant by her thoughtful care and cheerful pleasant ways that occasional visits to it were remembered as bright days by those thus privileged. To her husband there was ''no place like home," and although there were no children to welcome him, yet the welcome of his wife which always awaited him was sufficient, for she did ''him good and not evil all the days of her life."
 Her industry was untiring, and, al though for years sufferer far beyond what her friends began to realize until de- veloped by her death, many of her friends will cherish as sacred m smentos the arti- cles which she has presented to them, the work of her hnnds
 By the advice of her physician, Dr. Beck with of this city, she went to western New York to spend the summer, hoping that the change would materially benefit her health. After spending a few weeks in Geneva, she returned to Syracuse, where her brother, Lucius P. Deming, jr., and her uncle, A. c. Benedict, are physicians of large practice and where she would re- ceive the very best medical care possible. The change was not beneficial as hoped and expected and gradually the weak sys tenn grew weaker until Friday night last when she died in the arms of those who would almost have given their lives to have saved hers.
 LlhC dA lulduU Suc W0uU GO b1CCp3 DuO she will awake again and will meet those she loved and left as they cross "one by one' to the other shore.
 Her mother, Mrs. Laura B. R. Deming, died November 16, 1873. The daughter will be buried by the side of her mother in the cemetery in Fair Haven.
 DEATH OF MRS. E. H. BENNETT.
 Celia E., wife of Edgar H. Bennett, aged thirty-eight years, died in New York city on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bennett formerly resided in this city when MT. Bennett was one of the many contractors at the manufactory of the Winchester Repeating Arms com pany. The married life of the couple has been very happy and both MT. and Mrs. Bennett had large circle of intimate friends Those who were acquainted with Mrs. Bennett refer to her as very amia- ble woman who made many firm friends in her circle of acquaintances. About two years ago the family removed from New Haven to New York city, where they have since resided.
 She has been afflicted during the last two years with consumption, for which complaint she took trip to California WuouCo Suo IctuIucU dDOuG BLK weeks ago. Although the climate of California has recuperated many consumptive people, the trip did not prove beneficial to Mrs. Bennett, in whose case the disease was in creased instead of retarded
 MT. Bennett, one child and many others in this city and in New York will mourn the death of woman of excellent charac- ter.
 DEATH OF MRS. PHELPS, WIFE OF A. W. PHELPS.
 Mrs. Mary Phelps, wife of Hon. Alfred W. Phelps of No. IS Washington street, the old Bunnen homestead, died Saturday morning at her home in the sixty seventh year of her age. She was a sister of Charles s. Bunnell of the New Haven cus- toms house and of the late H. H. Bunnell of the firm of Bunnell & Scranton, and the oldest in the family. In January last she was taken ill, and at the time of the death of H. H. Bunnell was unable to at tend the funeral. Her illness was the grip, which enfeebled her system and paved the way for the decline which en- sued, and which caused her death. She was very estimable wife and mother. and her death will be mourned by many friends. The husband and children, one son and one daughter, have the sympathy of many in their loss. The husband is an ex-grand master of the Connecticut Odd Fellows. The son, Edward B. Phelps, is engaged in newspaper work in New York, and the daughter, Eva J. Phelps, is a teacher in the Welch school. Her funeral will probably take place to-day at 4