The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Sarah NJ. Uhlhorn-Hel
Father Was a Leading New Haven Ship
owner

owner.
Yesterdays Hartford Times says:
Mrs. Sarah Maria Uhlhorn, widow of
Casper Frederick Uhlhorn Of New York,
and mother of Mrs. James B. Cone of
this city, died at the home of her SON.
in-law, Mr.. Cone, No. $40 Pennington
avenue, this morning. The funeral SER
vices will be held at Mr.. Cones home
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The body
will be taken to New Haven for burial"
The father of the deceased lady was
the late James Goodrich, a prominent
New Haven ship owner and shipping
merchant in his day and generation,
who resided for many years in the
house on Elm street, now the residence
of DR.. c. A. Lindsey. Mrs. Uhlhorn,
it will also be remembered by the older
leading families Of this city, was sis
ter of Mrs. Bond, who was the wife of
the late Hon. Thomas H. Bond,a promi-
nent and hOnored New Haven citizen
for many years, a gentleman of polish
ladies were among the most accom-
plished and attractive leaders in New
Haven society for years. Mrs. Uhlhorn
died at an advanced age.
FUNERAL OF CHARLES BUENGER
The funeral services of Charles Buen-
ger of Plantsville, one of the oldest Ger
man residents there, having resided
there for forty years, took place yester-
day, attended by a large number of sor-
rowing friends. Rev. Mr.. Tappert of
the German Lutheran church, Meriden,
otficiated and made beautiful and feel
| ing remarks betting the occasion.
Friendship lodge, No. SO, F. and A. M,
of which deceased was a member, at
tended in a body and had charge at the
grave.
| Rev. Mr.. Breaker, chaplain of the
lodge, made very appropriate remarks
at the home, in addition to the consola-
| tory words uttered by Mr.. Tappert
Members of the Liederkranz Singing So
ciety finely sang several selections
Among the floral emblems were a beau
tiful square and compass from the
| lodge and one also a lovely tribute, a
|
| friendship from ex-Selectman William
F. Stahl of this city, who had known
| the deceased for many years. The in
terment was in Quinnipiac cemetery
Plainville. The deceased leaves to deep.
| ly mourn his death his wife, one scr
| and three daughters and many friends
| The pallbearers at the funeral were C
! e. Hill, M. s. Burns, Edward T. Pearce
George S. Allen, Jacob Knapp, Edgar
Stowe. The undertaken in charge was
| VIM. Renisch of Southington.
DEATH OF MRS. ETA BRANCH
VORHIS.
The death of Eta Branch Vorhis
wife of Harry S. Vorhis, Yale '95, oc.
Cured at lilo o'clock yesterday morn
ing in Waterbury. She died of pleuro.
pneumonia, complicated with peritoni
tbs. Mrs. Vorhis was formerly Miss
Eta Branch, daughter of Alvin w
Branch of 365 Washington street, thi:
city. She was born in Clarendon, VT.
August 10, 1872, and her parents remov
ed to New Haven when their daughter
was a child. Miss Branch was edu
Gated in the Hillhouse high school O.
this city. On July %, 1892, she married
Mr.. Vorhis, who was a member of the
Yale class of 1894 in the academic de
partment, and who was of the staff O.
the Journal and Courier from 1892 til
1895, when he was appointed city editor
of the Waterbury Republican, a posi-
ton he still occupies. Mr. Vorhis is
member of the New Haven Press club
Mrs. Vorhis leaves daughter, Iva
four years old, besides her parents ant
brother Of this city. Mrs. Vorhis' faith
er is a contractor and builder in Thu
city, and was formerly vice presiden
Of the Phoenix Coach Lamp compan,
of this city.
Mrs. Vorhis was a young woman o
sweet and lovable disposition, and he
husband and parents have the sympa
thy Of many friends in their aff1iction
The funeral services will take place a
the home of her parents, 1865 Washing
ton street, tomorrow Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock There will be ;
short service this morning in Water
bury, conducted by Rev. DR.. Anderson
The remains will be brought to thi
city to-day. The interment will be il
Evergreen cemetery.
BUNNELLiS BUSINESS OFFICE.