The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09
sEwrowa. CONN. FRIDAY, Auaus4a, lss0
BETHEL.


 Not deed was recorded by Bethel's town clerk, during tine month of July.
 A. I.. Benedict and II. F. Hickok. com missioners on the insolvent estate of Cole S Green, have made theirreport to Judge of Probate w. II. Judson. They have. thoroughly examined all claims present. ed and those allowed amount to SIS, S,0l0- 73. There are also privileged claims of $253 35 and claims amounting to $i35 were disallowed. Book accounts are not yet collected and 1t is of course impos- sible to say how much will be paid. Many claimants would be satisfied to ob- tain l0c on $l, but it is said that even this will not be reached. The estate will not be fully settled for long time yet.
 D. R. yanRiper expects relatives from New York and New Jersey, next week, to remain about two weeks.
 At the last regular meeting of Knights of Honor lodge, No. 3l54, handsome picture of George $. Baird was present. cd to the lodge by his parents, Mir and Mrs H. II. Baird. It Is a large picture, an exact likeness and is beautifully fram- ed. It was accepted with thanks and hung in the lodge room, near the seat of the vice dictator. MT Baird, who died about year ago, was Il charter member of the lodge and was it's first vice dicta- tor.
 A fair and carnival will be held by the Knights of Honor, December }, 3, {, 5, G, z, ut Fishers hall. Committees are already appointed and the work of prep aration will at once begin. Itwill be for the benefit of the lodge and will be sue cess in every way.
 William Kyle, who is still in Danbury hospital, is recovering as rapidly as could be expected.
 The wife of Dr A. E. Barberis in Ohio.
 George E. Starr, Jr, who has charge of the Plumtrees Sunday school, is pre- pairing for concert, to be given by the school.
 Rev c. W. Morrow of Danbury offici- ated in the Congregational church, Sun day, in the absence of Rev Mir Slack. His Danbury pulpit was filled by Rev A. c. Hubbard.
 Joseph Cunning has visited here.
 By removing front fence and grading his yard, Samuel Kyle has improved the appearance of his Elm street residence.
 Mrs Patterson and children of Nor walk are at George A. Shepard's.
 An infant child of Mrs Peters of New York died with convulsions, Saturday night. It was about a year old and had been sickly since coming here. Mrs Pe- ters lived for time in Grassy Plain, but, at the time of her child's death, was boarding with John Lehn. The child's remains were taken to New York for burial, Monday morning.
 s. s. Amber and Judge of Probate William II. Judson have laid concrete walks about their places on South street.
 Rev Mir Pelton, former pastor, will preach in the Congregational church, next Sunday.
 Starr C. Barnum returned from his yachting trip along the Sound, Saturday night The bad weather spoiled the trip, and they could get no further than Providence, where Mir Barnum left the party of Norwalk men, who will con tlnue their cruise another week.
 Although there is no band to occupy it, the band stand in the village has been painted by George W. Roe & Co. and looks nicely. How would it do to raise enough by subscription to induce a Danbury band to come here and give concerts Saturday nights?
 Gilbert Bros have raised a house for James Hawley of Wooster street.
 Rev C.. F. Terrence of St Thomas's church will take his vacation in Septem- Der.
 E. c. Senior expects to spend few days in New York, this week.
 Infantile paralysis caused the death of Jennie A., infant daughter of William R. Clark of Plumtrees, Saturday. It was year and eight months old. The funeral was attended from the residence of the parents, by Rev G. P. Terrence.
 If nothing prevents, the Methodists will hold their picnic at Brookfield park on Wednesday, August 2S. They are preparing for a good time.
 Miss Cornelia Smith has returned from Lr,. n,il rrnt,nrt yiSit