The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-14
OBITU1RY.
Julia Harriet Ingersoll.


 At her residence on Trumbull street, in this city, Sunday morning, March IS, 1898, entered into rest Julia Harriet Pratt, daugher of the Hon. Zadoc Pratt of Prattsville N. Y., and wife of Colin Macrae Ingersoll.
 After life of ungelfish helpfulness to others, her work completed with calm resignation to the Masters will, know ing no fear and with that peace which passeth all understanding she laid down the cares of earth to receive the blessing promised alone to the pure in heart.
 Mrs. Ingersoll was member of the Woman's Anthropological society of Washington. She was the author of 'The Coming of the Angel" published by Pott 6 Go. of New York in 1882, a work on the Church festivals from Easter r-Even through Whitsuntide." Also a poetical work, Gathered Waifs." Few women were better schooled In Church history and her opinion was valued by English church historians as well as those in this coun- try.
 She leaves surviving, her husband, Colin M. Ingersoll, and four children, Mary Elise Ingersoll, Colin Macrae In- gersoll, jr., George Pratt Ingersoll and Mrs. George J. Angell.
 DEATH OF MRS. LOUISE sCHOLL-
 HORN, WIDOW OF WILLIAM
 SCHOILHORN.
 In the death of Mrs Louise Scholl- horn, which occurred yesterday morn ing at 2 o'clock at her residence No. 737 State street, near Bradley, de- voted and beloved wife and mother has passed away. Her memory will not only be cherished by her children but by many who knew her fine traits of character and her sterling qualities of heart and mind. She had not been in good health for several years and year and a half ago an operation was performed for an internal difficulty, Dr. Ruicko1dt officiating. The opera ton was successful and Mrs. Scholl- of instruments called range finders. horn rallied and her complete res- toration to health was hoped for, but her physical strength began to be im- paired, owing to an attack of liver disease, and despite the efforts of the best medical skill she gradually failed < until the end. She was attended in her last illness by Dr. Ruickoldt, with Dr. Carmalt as consulting physician She { was the widow of the late William Schollhorn, founder of the William Schollhorn company of this city, who died eight years ago, much lamented by large circle of friends. The busi- ness of the company was started in the factory, corner of State and Wall streets, and about ten years ago MT. Schollhorn, owing to the continual in- crease of his business erected the large factory on Wooster street, near { Wallace, which has since been occu- pied by the company Mrs. Schollhorn E leaves four sons, Frank J., August L., Willis C., and Albert B., all of whom are members of the William Schollhorn company, and two daughters, Mrs Adam Ziegler and Mrs. Edward Bean, all of this city. The funeral services will take place on Wednesday after noon. The arrangements therefor are I not yet fully completed. Stahl & Son will have charge of the ceremonies. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery by the side of her husband. FUNERAL OF J. HENRY SMITH.
 The funeral services of J. Henry Smith, who was for many years super intendent for the Whitney Arms com- E pany, took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of her son, Irving H. ,Ir large attendance of surviving friends gathered to pay the tribute of respect and esteem for the deceased, included among whom were many of the con- gregation of the Humphrey street Con- gregational church, the deceased hav- ing been one ,of the founders of that church and one of it's most efficient workers and officials in years past when health and strength permitted. Tn the absence of the pastor of the church, Rev. Frank R. Luckey who is at Rockledge, Fla, the assistant pastor of the church, Rev. MT. Hawkins, off, ciated, paying fine tribute to the memory of the deceased. MT. flaw kins also at the morning service at the church made very touching and elo- quent a1lusion to the long connection of Deacon Smith with Humphrey street church, his usefulness to the church and devotion to it's interests and to the cause of the Master.
 Lewis & Maycock were the directors of the funeral, William Atwater off, ciating. The interment was in Ever green cemetery.
 PROMINENT WILLIMANTIC MAN
 DEAD,
 James D. Hayden, aged sixty-seven, one of the most prominent residents of