The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
0BIrUARY.

| beuth oi uosoph Gs SnehfIock, Ifestueht
 and General Manager of the New Haven
 steam Heating and Plumbing Company. Joseph c. Shearlock, president and general manager of the New Haven Steam Heating and Plumbing company, whose critical illness was spoken of few days ago, died at his cottage at Indian Neck yesterday. His health be- gan to fail seriously early last winter, but with his customary great energy he continued to attend to his numerous business duties until February, when he was so much prostrated that he had to abandon business altogether, He then hoped to regain his wonted vigor after season of rest and change of scene, but all efforts for its restora- ton were vain, Many friends will deeply regret to hear of his death. He had long been one of the city's active business men. The disease which caused his death was pulmonary con- sumption.
 Only a few days ago at his desire he was taken in a carriage from his new | home on Lawrence street to his cot tage at Indian Neck, where he hoped for temporary improvement from the | sea air.
 Mr. Shearlock had been connected with the New Haven Steam Heating and Plumbing company under it's old name of the New Haven Steam Heat ing company for fourteen years and haS been an officer in the company | for about twelve years.
 ! When the company had its financial trouble five years or more ago MT. Shearlock was appointed as receiver for the company. During his admin istration as receiver the company made money and was able to start in 1 business again.
 Recently, owing to the continued ab- sence of MT. Shearlock from his posi- ton as president of the company 1t has gotten into further financial trouble and s. Fred Strong was appointed re- ceiver about four weeks ago. It is be- | lieved that the financial troubles of the company preyed on MT. Shearlock's mind and doubtless retarded any gain being made in his physical condition.
 MT. Shearlock leaves widow and a daughter, to whom the blow will be most severe He was a member of New Haven Commandery, K T., Py- ramid lodge, A. o. U. w., Rock Cas- tie lodge, Knights of the Golden Eagle, Royal Arcanum and Odd Fellows.
 The remains were brought to his late home on Lawrence street yesterday and l the funeral will be held from there. For many years MT. Shearlock resided on Bishop street. The time has not yet been set but it is likely that the several societies to which Mir Shear lock belonged will attend in a body.
 The credit of the fact that Pyramid lodge, A. 0. U. w.. has handsome building on State street is due in part l to the efforts of MT. Shearlock, who was tireless in his work to benefit the organization.
 ELIZABETH WALCOTT KELLOGG. Mrs. Elizabeth Walcott Kellogg, wife of Bella H. Kellogg of No. 100 York square, this city, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. George D. Thayer, at Northampton, Mass, Sunday evening ct 9 o'clock. Mrs. Kellogg had resided in this olty for many years. and had a great many friends here, who will be pained to learn of her death. She was a woman of many estimable l qualities. She was the daughter of the late Dr. George W. Walcott, Yale '24, of Windham. Four children sur vive her, one son, Clifford w. Kellogg of the Yale Medical school, and three daughters, Mrs. F. E. Santy of this city, Mrs. Dr. George D. Thayer of North ainpton, and Miss Sophie H. Kellogg. She has also three sisters living, Mrs. N. s. Warner of Bridgeport, Mrs. A. J. Hinckley, and Mrs c. A. Picard of New York.
 The body will arrive this morning from Northampton and the burial will take place in Evergreen cemetery this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. It is expect ed that Rev. Dr. Munger will officiate, The remains will arrive here on the train on the Northampton division reaching this city at 1:28 D. m.
 1 DEATH OF LITTLE PERCY QUIN-
 TON.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Quinton, former ly of this city, but now of New York, have been bereaved by the death of their only child, a boy who died yester- day morning at the home of Mrs. Rich- ard Raynor, mother of Mrs. Quinton, al 104 Sylvan avenue. Mrs. Quinton was on visit to her mother and the blow comes with crushing sadness The child was taken suddenly i'll two days lago, and although all that the best med ical skill and loving friends could dc was done, death alone relieved the little sufferer, and the parents are left .tc mourn the loss of promising child which had been the light of the house hold MT. Quinton was formerly a com positor on the Journal and Courier and he has the sympathy of his old as sociates in his hour of sadness.
 DEATH OF FRANCIS LEWIS.
 Francis Egberton Lewis was killed by a Boston train at Maiden, Mass. last Wednesday and buried on Friday from his home on Glen avenue. thai place. He was an Englishman by birth and came to New Haven eighteen years ago, in the employ of the L. Candet Rubber company as bootmaker, anc remained in their employ till 1883, wher he left to accept more lucrative posi- ton with the Boston, Rubber Shoe com