The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-25
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Oscar A. Anthony.

The many friends OF Mrs. Oscar A.
Anthony will be panied to hear of her
death. She was taken i'll with pneu
monia at the home of Mr.. Oscar Judd
in Davenport, Ia, and passed away on
Sunday afternoon last. Her remains
were buried at Camanche, Ia, yester
day. Mrs. Anthony was Miss Hannah
Rood of Milford Conn. Her husband,
who died a few years since, was at one
time in the grocery business in this
city with the late Harpin Lindley, near
Belle dock. The last few years of their
lives were spent in California Iowa and
Colorado. She leaves two married sons
in Denver.
She was a visitor in this city and
Milford year or two ago. She was
an excellent lady of a most cheerful
disposition and temperament and her
old friends, many of whom yet remain,
will sincerely mourn her loss
DEATH OF MRS. PHOEBE SNEDE-
KER
The many friends Of Mrs. Phoebe r.
Snedeker, widow of the late George w.
Snedeker, will be surprised to learn of
her death, which occurred suddenly on
hospital, New York, where she had
gone to undergo an opera ton for the
removal Of a tumor, She passed away
during the operation and the sad news
will be a surprise to her large circle
of acquaintance, as few knew of her
ailment She was siXty-one years of
age and for years had lived at No 60
Asylum street and she was we'll and
favorably known in all parts of the
city, having been a professional nurse
for years since the demise Of her hus-
band. She leaves two sons to mourn
her loss. Her remains arrived in this
city yesterday and were taken charge
of by Lewis & Maycock, and her
funeral will be held from her late home
on Friday afternoon at o'clock. She
was a consistent and devoted Christian
woman and was possessed of rare in
tellectual abilities and her loss will be
keenly felt by all who knew her. She
will be laid at rest in Evergreen GENE
terry.
MRS. e. K. PARIS.
The death of Mrs. Susan H., wife of
the late E. K. Harris, and daughter of
the late Joseph D. Farren, occurred
March 30 She passed away at the
residence of her brother, E. 2. Farren,
at is Court street.
PATRICK MCKINNEY.
On last Friday afternoon Patrick Nc
| Givney, a we'll known resident of the
Third ward. was taken from his home
at 1870 Lafayette street to SDTingside
home. He was suffering from a fall
received a few days before, and sank
rapidly. He died Monday night in
great agony, spinal meningitis being
given as the cause. He was fifty-five
wears old, and the father of seven chill
dren.
THE LATE MRS MARY D. C. BRIs-
Toll.
granddaughter of Springfield S
leading merchant in the early years of
this century, James Scott Dwight, died
on the 18th at New London. Conn, says
the Springfield Republican. This was
Mrs Mary Dwight Cleaveland Bristol.
| Her mother, Mary Sanford Dwight, was
the third daughter in the Dwight fami-
w. who lived in the old days in the an
| cient mansion on State street which
| recently gave place to the Young Mems
! Christian association building. The
only survivor of that family is Mrs
Homer Foot of this city. Mary Sanford
Dwight married William Pitt Cleave-
land, an eminent lawyer of New Lon
don, and Mrs. Bristol, who has just
| died. was the older of their two chill
dren. Mary Dwight Cleaveland was
born in October, 1925. and was married
May 80. 1874. to Lewis Bristol of New
| Haven. They had four children, of
whom tine youngest. Miss Fanny Louisa
Bristol has been a frequent visitor in
| Springfield and has many friends here.
| Mrs. Bristol inherited from her father
a deep interest in religious matters and
| was a devout Christian and an active
worker in good causes.