The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death Of Herman MachoI, tho Mer-
 chant Tailor.

Herman Machol, a well known mer- chant tailor of this city for many years, expired suddenly yesterday morning at his place of business, 7S9 Chapel street. MT. Machol was apparently in good health when he arrived at his place of business shortly after o'clock yester- day morning. His clerk, James Kane was there when MT. Machol arrived When MT. Machol came In he went to a toilet room, and there he was attack ed with heart failure. He called to his clerk, and calls were sent for physi- clans. Dr. James s. Maher, of Orange street, and Dr. Beckwith, of Church street. responded, but when the physi- clans arrived MT Machol was dead.
 MT Machol was about fifty years Of age and was in the tailoring business in New Haven for many years. lie was for years in the business on State street, near Court street, afterward on Chapel street in the east store in the Boardman building, and had since for years had his place of business up- stairs on Chapel street, opposite the Sonnenberg piano store. He was brother of David Machol, who died few years ago and who was also a merchant tailor.
 MT. Machol leaves one brother, who resides in New York. He is survived by his widow and three children, two daughters and one son. Milton Machol. MT. Machol was a member of the Free Sons of Israel Moses Mendelssohn lodge and attended the Orange street temple. He was a very genial, com- panionabe man, firm friend, courte- ous and affable, and a good citizen, es- teemed by his many friends. His re- mains were taken to his late residence, "A William street, after an examination was made by Medical Examiner Bart lett. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
 The deceased was vice president or the Merchant Tailors association and took an active interest in it's affairs. He was a member of Hiram lodge, F. and A. M., and of Horeb lodge, I. o. B. B. He was also prominently identified with the affairs of the Orange street temple, of which he had been mem Der for years. He was known as quiet and unassuming man, of refined tastes and habits. He suffered from nervous dyspepsia several years ago and was treated for the trouble. He had not complained for some time, however, and it was supposed that he was in good health. During the past two days he had been serving on a jury in the civil side of the city court, and expected to act in the capacity of a juror again yesterday.
 PRESIDENT OF THE PECK, STOW
 & WILCOX COMPANY DIES SUD-
 DENLY.
 southington, April 11.-Enos F. Stow, president of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company, which has machine shops in Plantsville and East Berlin, Conn.,, and Cleveland, Ohio, died suddenly at his residence here early this morning, aged seventy-seven years, He was passing through hallway of the house, when death came upon him and he fell. Heart disease was the cause.
 MT. Stow had been president of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company twelve years and a director for twenty-nine years, or ever since the company's or ganization He was also president of the Southington Water company.
 He leaves, besides his wife, a son. Frederick E. Stow, superintendent of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Edge Tool factory in Huntsville, and two daugh- ters. Mrs Hiram Roberts, of Philadel- phia, and Miss Bessie Stow, who lives at home.
 Enos E. Stow was born in Southing- ton March 16, 1924. He was educated in the4 public schools here and married Matilda D, Newell in 1S46. She died in 1855. In 1857 he married Mary A. Ames. who now survives him.
 MT. Stow began business with his father, Solomon Stow, in 1847, and was actively engaged in manufacturing up to a year ago, when he retired from the presidency of the Peck Stow X Wilcox company. He was active and inf1uen- tial in the formation of the Plantsville Congregational church and one of the most effective officers and supporters. MT. Stow was always prominent in matters pertaining to Southington's in- terests, and he was fearless and strong champion of moral advancement and education,
 In 1s47 MT. Stow associated with his 1atnGr ana l1ldl NJIdlllllS, Sl anu 'A~JI/ entered the tin machine business In 1847 Orson Stow, brother of Enos, was admitted to the company, which then took the firm name of Solomon Stow x Sons. In 1852 the works were removed to Plantsvile and joint stock compa- ny was formed known as the $. Stow Manufacturing company, and in 1870 the company consolidated with the Peck-Wilcox company under the name of Peck, Stow & Wilcox company
 The funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the Plants vile Congregational church.
 MRS. ANNIE CONROY.
 The funeral of Annie, wife of John Conroy, took place from her late resi- dence. 651 Grand avenue, yesterday morning at 9;30 o'clock and from St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock, where reuuiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Flnnegan. The pallbear- CTS were William Shortell, James Har- man, William Gallagher, John Gunnip, Frank Kelly and John McGlynn. The interment was in the St. Lawrence cem- etery.
 JOHN H. COOK PASSES AWAY.
 John II. Cook died yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock at the home of his son, 113 Bristol street, aged seventy eight years. He was an old New Haven res ir1,1 rncnoatn6 He