The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
OBITUIRf.
Albert l.. Babcock.

| eptceHieu anu Fespecteu Sitiseh VI "so'
 Haven. formerly of this city. died al
 his home. s9 Third avenue. West Ha-
 ven. yesterday morning. He had been
 ailing for about two years. but last
 summer he was much improved in
 health, but two weeks ago he took cold,
 which settled into bronchial trouble.
 which, with the complications of old
 age. caused his death. He was eighty
 two years of age. The deceased was
 born at Bloomingrove. Orange county. | N. Y. He removed to this city when quite young. He lived in Whitneyville
 for a time. where his brother, the late
 Stephen c. Babcock, lived. The late Stephen c. Babcock will be well remem-
 bered in this city. He formerly held a prominent position with the Mallory | Wheeler company for a long time. Later he was with c. Cowles & Co. for
 fifteen years.
 Albert L. Babcock was manufactur-
 CT of carriage plated hardware. Later | he sold out to c. Cowles & Co. and was
 for fifteen years superintendent of the | finishing department of that factory.
 After that he had shop of his own on | Greene street. He gave up business about ten or twelve years ago and re-
 tired upon competency which he had
 acquired through his long business ca | reer of nearly half a century. He was | always staunch republican in politics
 and had been for fifty years a Courier subscriber. He leaves a widow and | three sons. His wife's maiden name | was Miss Jane Beecher, daughter of
 Baldwin Beecher of this city. She is a sister of Eugene A. Beecher of the Con- | necticut Savings, bank.
 His son, Lewis A. Babcock, Is a real
 estate agent and is secretary of the Law and Order league and was former ly cashier and bookkeeper for w. J. Atwater for seventeen years. Another | brother who was formerly with the F. s. Bradley Paper company of this city, is now a resident of Santa Maria, Cal. A sister of the deceased, Mrs. Dr. Marsh, is also resident of Santa Maria.
 DEATH OF MRS. NORTON, WIFE OF JOEL s. NORTON.
 The many friends of Mr. Joel S. Nor ton, secretary of the w. E. Judd com-
 pany on Howard avenue, will sympa- thize with him in the loss of his estim-
 able wife, who died at her home, 3S Sa- lem street, on Saturday morning, after having been sufferer from consump- tion for about a year, aged thirty-six years The deceased was young wo- man of rare virtues, loving mother
 and dutiful wife, and she will be much missed in the home circle which she had ever frightened, even though her health
 was so poor. She was an active mem
 Der of Grace M. E. church, and the church will also keenly feel her death. She was the sister of ex-Councilman S.
 H. Barnes, and daughter of MT. Will liam H. Barnes. The funeral will be attended from Grace church to-day at 2 o'clock, and large number of people will follow her to the last restine-place in Mapledale cemetery, where the in- terment takes place.
 MRS. MARION LEONARD CHATTERToN.
 Mrs. Marion Leonard Chatterton. wife of F. Joseph Chatterton of this city, died at her home, 173 Blatcff- ley avenue, Fair Haven, last Saturday after a four weeks illness with ma larial fever. She was attended by Dr. Walker and all that medical science could do was done to save her life. But it was of no avail. She was a mem Der of St. Pauls church and was a lady respected and esteemed by all who knew her. ...
 Rev. A. Douglass Miller, rector of Grace P. E. church, will probably off, ciate at the funeral services, which will be held in the cemetery chapel in Springfield, Mass, where the inter- ment will take place, and in which place the deceased formerly re- sided. st5
 Her husband, F. Joseph Chatterton, is a foreman at Sargent's, which posi- tion he has filled for many years.
 WAS FORMERLY OF wEsTFIELD, MASS.
 The Springfield Republican says of the late c. w. Fuller of this city, who died suddenly Friday last
 "The death of Charles w. Fuller, aged fifty-eight, a former well known citizen of Westfield, at his home in New Haven early yesterday morning, will be source of much. surprise and regret to his many friends in town. MT. Fuller was taken with a severe attack of grip last January, which developed into or ganic heart trouble, and his death yes- terday, although very sudden, was more or less expected. He was in town in July visiting his son, Willard S. Fuller, and while there was examined thor oughly by 8 local doctor, who said at that time that MT. Fuller would die sud- denly. MT. Fuller went to Westfield from Vernon, Conn.,, in 1882, and was employed at the H. B. Smith company's works on Main street, where he had the contract for making the air valves for the steam radiators made by the company. He left town five years ago, when he went to New Haven, Conn.,, and had since been connected with a hospital at that p1aoe. MT. Fuller leaves widow, his. second wife, brother, Trad Fuller of Philadelphia, formerly of Westfield, and an only son, Willard s. Fuller, shipping clerk at the H. B. Smith Main street foundry. MT. Fuller while a resident of Westfield was a member of the First Congregational church and also of Metacomet tribe of T0oH hov.