The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Daniel Buckley.


 ny x Barnes for years, died yesterday | morning of pneumonia at his home, 625 | Grand avenue. He leaves a widow and two sons, Joseph and John J., the Ham, ilton street grocer. He was a brother in-law to Joseph Molloy of St. John street. His funeral will be held from St. Patrick's church this forenoon. .s, MRS. ROSE CANNON, The funeral of Mrs. Rose Canno, wife or Thomas Cannon of Mount Carmel, will take place to-day. The services Will be held at the house. followed by services at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Bernard's cemetery, this city.
 THE LATE WALTER s. LEWIS OF -@ TORRINGTON.
 The funeral of Walter s. Lewis who was senior member of the w. S. Lewis Co, of Torrington took place yesterday afternoon. He was greatly respected man and valuable citizen, and his death Is much lamented He was born in New Haven February 21, 1883. He was the son of Charles and Elizabeth Lewis, who were both natives of New Haven. u 4iCy were Ol w 6lSH OTlSlH lLeLl Hlulll- erless when four years of age, Walter Lewis was taken in charge by his grandfather. He attended the public schools of New Haven, and afterward the Lancasterian school of John D. Lowell. He came to Torrington at the age of seventeen, entered the employ of A. G, Bradford of Torrington, who then kept country store.
 FUNERAL OF LUCY F. SHEPARD.
 The funeral of Lucy E. Shepard, who died at her home, 26 Warren street, this city, took place yesterday morning at her late home, Rev. F, s. Lines of St. PauPs officiating. The remains were taken to Waterbury for interment and funeral services were held at Hall memorial chapel at p. m., Rev. F. P. Buckley officiating. Deceased was tWentysix years and seven months of age and was the daughter of the late Thomas F.. Shepard of Waterbury. She was born in Waterbury in 1870 and lived there until about two years ago. She was formerly a clerk in the store of E. T. Turner & Co., in that city, and was afterwards in charge of the dress trimmings department at Reid & Hugh es'. She was q member of Trinity church, Waterbury, and Sunday school, and was always a faithful attendant upon its services. She was a bright, in- telligent girl, of lovable character and had large circle of acquaintances in Waterbury to whom the news of her death came with a shock of surprise and grief. After the death of MT. Shep- ard some two years or more ago, the Eorx, iIyy, r Shepard entered the establishment of Howe & Stetson, taking the same posi- ton that she held at Reid & Hughes and remained there up to the time of her last illness. During her residence in New Haven she was an attendant upon the services of St Paul's church. DEATH OF LUCIUS GILBERT-FOR-
 MERLY OF NEW HAVEN.
 Derby, April 19.-Lucius Gilbert died suddenly at his home on Derby avenue shortly after dinner Saturday. After dinner he went to work as usual, but soon returned complaining of indiges- tion. A few minutes later he passed quietly away.
 pr. Beardsley, the medical examiner, found that death was not due to indi- gestion, but to angina pectoris, which is a symptom of heart disease. In his death Derby loses one of her oldest cit izens. MT. Gilbert was born January 31 1919, and was son of Truman Gill bert, who built what is known as the First Congregational church in Derby
 When young man he learned the trade of cabinet making with R. & J. M. Blair, of New Haven, after which he was engaged in the furniture busi- ness in Derby for few years. He then became member of the Shelton & Os- borne Manufacturing company, holding the position of superintendent and con- tinling with that company for long term of years until the company sold out to Somers & Howe.
 During the slavery agitation he was strong abolitionist and had always been firm republican. He married early in life Mary Lyman, daughter oi William Narramore, who survives him
 His children are Mrs. Walter N. Sper. ry, Mrs. George F. Prentiss of Win sted, Miss Mary Lyman Gilbert, Will. liam L. Gilbert of New Haven, Charles S. Gilbert and Frederick Gilbert oi Seymour.
 DEATH OF A CHILD.
 The two-year-old daughter of Flu gene Fowler of New Haven, formerly of Meriden, died of scarlet fever yester. day. The remains were taken to Meri den in the afternoon on the 3:57 trair for burial in the West cemetery.