The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20
OBTTUIRY,NOTES.

Daughter of the Noted Rev. Heman
 Bangs-A Private school Principal for Years-Other Deaths,
 Miss Sarah Jane Bangs who died on Wednesday afternoon at her residence, 1S6 Sherman avenue, after prolonged Illness, of heart failure, was the young est daughter of Rev, Heman Bangs, who was for many years one of the most prominent Methodist clergymen in this state, and who was, in fact, fa- nous throughout American Methodism in his day.
 For nearly fifteen years Miss Bangs kept a private school for young ladies in sherman avenue with her sister Miss Elizabeth Bangs. She had as pu- pills a large number of young ladies, many of whom came from other cities and states.
 Miss Bangs had a large circle of friends, She was an earnest student | and was for many years a devoted att tendant of the First Methodist church.
 She was sixty-tive years old and leaves, besides her sister, Miss E. C.. Bangs, another sister, who resides in New Orleans
 MIR BARTLETT'S FUNERAL. The funeral service of William Y Bartlett took place at o'clock yester- day afternoon at his late residence, 30 College street
 A large gathering of relatives and friends attended, included among whom l were representatives of various of the banking institutions of the city and | many associates in church life and work at St. Paups church, Rev. E. $. Lines of St. Paups church had charge of the service.
 The honorary bearers were Messrs. J. /. C. Hollister, & E. Barney, D. Goffe Phipps, $. G. Johnson, c. s. Leete and l c. A. Sheldon. The burial was in the Grove street cemetery.
 HENRY A. WARD, Henry A. Ward of the firm of Ward & Wood, who were proprietors of an oyster house at 15S Meadow street, died at the hospital yesterday morning, af- ter an illness of two or three weeks, with typhoid fever. MT Ward was about thirty years old and unmarried MICHAEL POOLE.
 Michael Toole, who died in the New Haven hospital Wednesday, had been month. He was employed on a farm in West Haven and fell, suffering the fracture of one of his ribs. He came to this city and went to police headquar- ters. The police sent him to the hospi- tai October 9. The injury caused an attack of pneumonia, from which he | died Toole has sister in East Bridge ~port, Mrs. Henry Mooney WILLIAM COOPER.
 The funeral of the late William Coop CT of Southington will be held this af- ternoon at 1 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church. The remains will be brought on the 2:56 train to New Ha- ven for burial
 DIED OF DIPHTHERIA,. Little Henry Wrinn, aged about sev- en years, died of diphtheria on We'd nesday at the home of his aunt, Miss Coakley, on Foster street, The little fellow had been very sick with diph- theria, but the administration of anti toxine relieved his sufferings and then his recovery was hoped for, but he fell g. victim to heart failure, being too weak to rally.
 FUNERAL TO-DAY. Mrs Patrick Fay died Tuesday night at her residence, 221 Foster street, after suffering for a long time with cancer. | The deceased leaves a husband and three sons and two daughters. Her funeral will be held from St Mary's s church this (FTiday) morning at nine o'clock.
 MRS. CHARLES A. BAKER
 Mrs Charles A. Baker, widow of the late Captain Baker of Seymour, died suddenly Tuesday, at 591 Chapel street, of Brights disease. The deceased was seventy-one years old and had been a resident of New Haven for thirty years. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Nellie E. Wells and Mrs. William K. Davis, and a son, MT. Eugene Baker of New ark. Funeral services were held at the house yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. E. s. Lines of St. Pauls church officiated.