Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-08
THE moRTUARY RECORD.

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frustrated by the heat. He had almost re-
covered and was able to be about, when hs
vas sgain stricken. DR.. R. S. Ives, who
vas in attendance, had to be called four
lines Saturday to relieve the sufferer. In
,pite of all that medical experience could
DO he expired on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Clerkin was unmarried and lived
with his father and mother, Owen and
Clerkin, at 81 Bishop street.
BE leaves his parents, two brothers-An-
drew J. Clerkin of the firm of Clerkin &
Med Donald, by whom the deceased was en-
ployed, and Charles, who worked with
him. He leaves three sisters also, one of
whom is Sister of Mercy at st. Joseph's
in Hartford.
The young man, it can truly be said,
never had an enemy. He was of kind,
generous disposition and made friends of
everyone with whom he had any dealings.
His death will be sincerely regretted.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence tomorrow at $50. A requiem
mass will be said at st. Mary's church.
!, BURIAL OF: CHILD YESTERDAY.
The funeral of Lemura st. Cyr, the two
year-old child of Hubert and Marie St.
Cyr, took place from 1927 Howard avenue
yesterday. The little one was victim of
scarlet fever. Mr.. St. Cyr is a contractor
in the factory of the United States Coach
Lamp company on Water street.
The interment was in the st. Lawrence
cemetery.
TWO FUNERALS WITHIN WEEK.
The funeral of Joseph F. Raymond of
noon from bis late residence at o'clock.
His death came Saturday evening after an
illness of several days, caused by typhoid
malarial fever. He was about twenty
eight years of age and was highly respect
ed. He leaves widow. He was q mem
Der of Montowese lodge No. Is. I. O. O. F.
He was piano maker, and mad been in
the employ of the B. Shoninger company
for some time past.
This Is the second death that has hap
pened in the same house during the past
six days. The other was Mrs. Cooley,
wife of Linus Cooley, whose remains were
taken to Middletown for interment.
FUNERAL OF MRS THOMPSON.
The funeral of Mrs. Melissa Thompson,
widow of the late John A. Thompson, will
be held this afternoon at her late home, 76
Cedar street. She had been i'll for three
weeks with typhoid fever and died early
Saturday morning from heart failure. She
was of an amiable disposition and was q
firm Christian, having been an earnest
worker in All Saints mission. DR.. McCres
will of6ciate at the funeral. Interment
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM Il. YOUNG YKsTER
DAY.
The funeral of William q. Young of 22t
Munson street, who died of heart failur,
last Friday, took place yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from his late residence, Rev.
W. Van Ingen of st. Paui's officiating, ant
was attended by large number of sorrow
| ing friends. The Veteran Firemen' associ
alton and Washington council, GUAM
were present, Mr.. Young being much es
teemed by his lodge associates. The inter
ment was in the family lot in the Westvill,
cemetery.
MrYoung has been an employe for eve,
twenty years of the Winchester armory
and was loved and respected by all wht
knew him. His wife and child, who or,
very MUCu OfoICOuo NY LIS ucdtu, Law
| the sympathy of host of friends who car
reparable loss.
| FUNERAL OF WILLIAM H. DENNIS YEsTER
DAY.
The funeral of William II. Dennis, tn
grocer, who was killed by AN aocidenta
fall down stairs, took place yesterday at
1 h. ,h- ~
tended by many Borrowing friends. tn
Knights of St. Patrick and Columbia coun
Gil, Knights of Columbus, held q specia
meeting yesterday and took action sn tn
death of Mr.. Dennis, who WAS prominen
member of these societies and were well
represented at the funeral. The intermen
was in St. Bernard cemetery. The buria
was delayed until after the arrival of tn
o'clock train yesterday afternoon, as
| brother of Mrs. Dennis came on from tn
l west to attend the last sad rites, arrivin
on that train. There was very large al
tendance at the funeral.
| OTHER DEATHS.
! The infant son of George Schmidt, VIII
lives near Morris Cove, died suddenly Sal
urday morning. DR.. Gustavus Eliot, VIII
is medical examiner, was called and de
cided that death was due to some naturs
infants complaint.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Williar
Hoffman of 376 Orchard street is greatl
bereaved in the death of their little seven
year-old daughter, Pearl Lillian. She wa
bright, attractive little child, who foun
a loving place in the hearts of all VIII
know her.
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHAPMAN.
The funeral of Mrs. Lydia b. Chapman
wife of William Chapman of SO Green
street, took place yesterday at her late ref
idenoe. Rev. DR.. Hill of the First NJ F
church of6ciated. Deceased had been i
quite long time. She leaves husban
and three daughters.
The funeral services of Mrs. Flora Fish
or, wife of Max J. Fisher of Loganspo,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Roser
enberg, were held at the residence of he
father, 176 Olive street, yesterday afternoo
at 2 o'clock and attended by very larg
number of Borrowing friends. Rabbi Klee
berg oficiated, making beautiful and touch
ing remarks on the life of the deceased
There we're lovely floral tributes. The in
torment was in the Hebrew cemetery i
Wes;ville.
Mrs. Sarah Lum, who died Thursda
evening of apoplexy at her home in Sey
mour, was in her ninety-sixth year. He
many attractive qualities of heart and min
will long be held in loving remembrance
by her wide circle of friends. She live
much of her life in New Haven. The fu
neral services were held in Seymour Sat
urday. The interment was in Evergree
cemetery, this city, Saturday afternoon.
Buchanan Won.
George Buchanan of the Turner's of thi