The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28

ated this year. He was twenty-thre
 years old. He was injured by fal
 some time ago and had been confined t
 the house since August last. Deatl
 was caused by sacroma. He was borl
 in this city and graduated at the higl
 school. MT. Moore was studying 10
 engineering work, but he had not de cided what branch he would take up | He leaves one brother, John K. Moore and one sister. Miss Annie w. Moore The funeral will take place from th' house at noon tomorrow, and buria will be at Westbrook MT. Moore wal
 a member of the Asylum Hill Congre gational church. and the services vii be conducted by the pastor, the Rev J. H. Twichell.
 DEATH OF SHARON Y. BEACH.
 Ansonia, March 27.-Sharon Y. Beach father of Superintendent G. w. Beacf of the Naugatuck division of the Con solidated road, died at his home ir Seymour this morning, aged ninety years. He was born in North Haver and came to Seymour when twenty years old, having lived there ever since, and been prominently identified With the towns business interests. He was a paper manufacturer up to the time he retired.
 MT. Beach was the son of Giles and Mary Dayton Beach, and was born ir North Haven May 21, 1S09 He came to Seymour when about twenty years of age and went to work for John H. De Forest in the cotton factory An older brother had entered into an agreement with MT. DeForest to enter his employ ment, but being unable to come on &C., count of sickness he sent his younger brother, who was engaged in his place In Seymour he met Adeline Sperry, who was employed in the factory at weav- ing, and later the two were married.
 In 1S43, in company with George l.. Hodge and Samuel Rosele, he engaged in the manufacture of colored paper and paper for printing. Two years later this partnership was dissolved and a new firm consisting of Ezekiel Gilbert, Samuel Roselle and himself was organ ized. This company purchased the old mill at the Falls. At the expiration of the term of partnership, five years, MT. Beach purchased the business and re- moved 1t to it's present location, on Bladen's brook, quarters of a mile northeast of the business part of the town, where it's location has been ever since.
 MT. Beach had several times been se- lectman of Seymour, first when it. was in the town of Derby and later when Seymour was set off from the old town.
 He was also justice of the peace for number of years and this earned him the title by which he was afterward designated, Squire" Beach. He held prominent places on the school board for several years, having been acting school visitor and chairman.
 MT. Beach was member of the Bap- tist society of Ansonia, and had been for some time supporter of the church of that denomination in that city, Be- fore this, however he was one of the organizers of the Baptist church which at one time existed in Seymour.
 He leaves several children to mourn his loss his first wife having died many years ago. They are George w. Beach, of the Naugatuck divi- sion; Miss Emeline F. Beach Andrew Y, Sharon D. and Theodore B. Miss Beach resided With her father, for whom she cared; Andrew Is engaged in the grocery business, sharon has charge of the paper mill, and Theodore is station agent, all residing in Seymour, with the execution of the eldest whose home is in Waterbury.
 Later in life MT. Beach married again, his second wife being Miss Julia Hine of Orange Her death preceded that or her husband, by year
 EVA ADELAIDE MATHEWS.
 A large circle of friends will deeply sympathize with the bereaved parents in the death of Miss Eva Adelaide Mathews, aged nineteen, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. William F. Mathews. The young lady passed away yesterday af- ter lingering illness. The most de- voted care and best medical skill were powerless to save her young and prom ising life. She was beloved by all for her natural graces and lovely charae- ter and she bore with beautiful resig- nation her illness and suffering. She was a graduate of the Dessauer School of Music, and also studied for several years in Germany. She was member of this years graduating class at Hill- house High school. Besides her par ents she leaves one sister. The funeral services will take place on Thursday afternoon at the residence of the family It 23S Lombard street. at 2:30 o'clock and at Trinity P E, church at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mir. Scoville will officiate.
 JOSEPH H. BASSETT.
 Joseph H. Bassett, a well known shoemaker in Norfolk, died yesterday aged eighty-two years. He lad been confined to his bed only a few lays Old age was the primary cause If his death. He leaves a widow, whose health is impaired, one son, Orrin Bas- ett of Meriden, and one daughter, who s married and lives in West Haven. All three were at the bedside of the ven- ,rable man when the death messenger ,rrived. sILBERT S. PAGE OF CLINTON |
 WILLIE. Gilbert s. Page. an old and respected | esident of Clintonvllle, died last Sun | lay, aged seventy-five years. He was a | blacksmith by trade and well known to | esidents of Clintonville and vicinity. | Ie leaves wife and several children. The funeral services will take place to- morrow at p. m.
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