The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
CHESHIRE.

 D. Bristol was reelected leader, with Frederick Welton and J. W. Beach as associate leaders. Messrs. Bristol, Vel ton, Beach, Stone and Roberts are the members of the executive committee, and J. W. Beach was elected secretary and treasurer. MT. Bristol, who has been leader for several years, wished to be relieved on account of other busi- ness, but the members were unwilling to release him; therefore he was re- elected leader.
 The Cheshire school closed Wednes- day for a two weeks vacation. The public schools closed last week Friday for two weeks
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter H. Moss have moved to Williamsburg, a town located on York river, near Norfolk, Va, where MT. Moss will take charge of a chicken farm. MT. Moss recently returned from there and reported the climate very agreeable. One great industry is pea nut raising in that part of the state.
 Othniel Ives is quite i'll at his moth- CTS home.
 John Bird, who recently purchased the old Stevens place near the power house station, is reported as suffering from nervous trouble to such an extent as to compel him to retire from work in the shipping department of a large manufacturing concern in Waterbury.
 William Mallory, who had been seri- ously i'll at the home of Mrs. William Faull, where he made his home, died on Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Wesley A. Lanyon, who has been a sufferer for some time with throat trouble, is reported as somewhat bet ter.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Morse is still i'll. Her son, George w. Morse, of Wallingford, has been with her for some time.
 Mrs. Harrison Bristol has moved to Centerville, where she has taken rent. MT. Bristol will move as soon as he is able to be moved.
 Robert Adamanex has moved back from New Haven and will occupy what is known as the Carver place.
 A clam ehowded supper will be fur nished in the parlors of the Methodist church, under the auspices of the Ep- worth league, on April from to 8 p. m.
 It is reported that B. A. Carley has rented farm in Southington, near the Center, and will soon remoce to that place.
 MT. Monroe, of New Haven, has his new cottage on Cornwall avenue being built at quick rate; at the rate it is go- ing it will be done in few weeks, ready to occupy.
 George F. Tyler died et his home in Mixville last week Thursday at the age of seventy-four years and four months. He was for many years resident of Jeralds and Lawton. In 1882 he was cfhosen representative, flor the town of Prospect. He also served later as door keeper in the state house. He was in the employ of Jeralds and Lawton for nearly forty years. He enlisted in Com pany A, Twentieth regiment, in August, 1863, and was taken sick early in the campaign dlu lEdilSlSTTeu lO luS uoopl' tai. After his discharge from the ser- vice he came home and, as soon as able, went to work again with Jeralds and Lawton. In few years his health failed and, with his family, moved to Mixville When able he worked in the brass-rolling mill. He was a member of the Edward A, Doolittle post No. 5, G. A. R. He was lover of music and in his younger days was leading sing CT in the Congregational church. He was always a faithful attendant at church when he was able. He was dea- con for the past few years. The funeral services took place at his late home last Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev. R. w. Newlands conducting the services. A delegation from the Ed ward A. Doolittle post attended the fu- neral services. The bearers were F., R. Brown, F. A. Hall, Charles H. Hall and S. A. Hale, all deacons of the church. The interment was in East Side ceme- tery. Besides his widow, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. William Berkley, of Wa terbury and Mrs. Charlotte Mix, of Forestville; one brother, Luke Tyler, of Short Beach, and a grandson, Emerson. Jeralds, of Cheshire,