The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of J. Glover smith ut tho Home of
 His Mother in Fair Haven.

Death of J. Glover smith at the Home of
 His Mother in Fair Haven,
 MT. J. Glover Smith, aged thirty years, who died in New Haven on Tuesday last at the home of his moth er at 231 Prospect street, Fair Haven, Annex, was the elder son of the late H.EllsWorth Smith, who was for years a prominent wholesale fruit dealer on State street in this city and who died nineteen years ago. His mother, whose home circle has thus again been in- vaded by the cruel reaper, is Mrs. Ellen L. Smith, sister of our esteemed toWnsman, MT. Horace P. Shares, the capitalist and brick manufacturer. Their father was the late D. w. Shares of the annex, who died two or three years ago. MT. J. Glover Smith was educated at New Haven public schools and early engaged in business pursuits, being for some years engaged at the paper warehouse of the late Henry J. AtWater, and afterWard at the Kill bourn store. After seven years spent in the business here he became con- nected With a large Boston house, for which he travelled in all parts of the United States. Six years ago he settled in San Francisco, Cal, where he had large commission business. represent ing many prominent eastern firms in the paper warehouse business. He be- came also president of a manufactur- ing concern in that city
 Early in January he closed up his business affairs in California, retaining only an office in San Francisco, and after remaining some weeks in New York came to this city about six weeks ago to take the rest which his failing health demanded. Up to two weeks ago. his condition of health was not considered serious, but he then had @ slight paralytic shock. From this he rallied and his complete recovery was hoped for. His sudden death was caus- ed by another paralytic shock due to cerebral thrombosis. He was uncon- scious for the last two days of his life. His death will be deeply mourned by his large circle of friends.
 The deceased was united in marriage in 1891 to Miss Annie J. Pardee, only daughter of MT. F. W. Pardee of the New Haven firm of Benedict, Pardee & Co.,, wholesale coal merchants, and besides his wife he leaves one son, a lad of five years; also one brother, Dr. D. D. Smith, young man, having large circle of New Haven friends, and who is the director of the laboratories of analytical chemistry of Fraser & Co.,, noted pharmacists of New York city.
 The funeral services will take place tomorrow (Friday) at 2 o'clock. The Rev. MT. Meserve, pastor of Davenport Congregational church, of which the deceased was member and for years one of it's most active young men in church work, will officiate at the fun eral MT. Meserve will be assisted by the Rev. c. w. Lyon of Brooklyn, an uncle of the deceased.
 The interment will be in the family plot in North Haven cemetery.
 Death of pr. J. Lewis Smith, Yale '49
 New York, June 9.-J. Lewis Smith M. D., died to-day at his home, No. VT " Cob II ill ~SlhlI street. Tie was nearly seventy years old, having been born at Spafford, Onondaga county, N. Y, on October 15, 1927. He was gradu- ated from Yale college in 1S49, and read medicine with Dr. Caleb Green and Drs. Goodyear and Hyde in Cortland county, in 1850 attended lectures in the Buffalo Medical school in 1851 and 1852 and was graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York city in 1853 since which he had contin- uously practised here. Dr. Smith wrote "Treatise on the Diseases of Chil- dren," and contributed to various medi- cal journals. He was a physician to the Charity hospital the New York Founding asylum, the New York h. fant asylum, consulting physician to the children's class in the bureau for the Relief of Outdoor Poor and clinical professor of diseases of chi1dra,, in