The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
Bethe..
MRS THOMAS CANFIELD.

! lltlua WlIH VT lHuHiin NuHHtlut WtIH brought to Bethel, Sunday morning, November ', on the l0.04 train from New Haven. Mrs Garfield died in the New Haven hospital as the re- suit of an accident in which she was badly scalded about the chest. The deceased was the daughter of Mrs Wesley J. Horton of this place, and previous to her marriage resided here, where she was we'll known. She was 4l years of age, The fe- mains were taken to her mothers home on Maple avenue, where the | funeral services were held, Tuesday afternoon, November 9, at 2 o'clock, The interment was in the Center cemetery.
 MASTER STEPHEN LYNCH.
 Master stephen Lynch, son of MT and Mrs John Lynch passed away al the home of his parents on Grassy Plain street of pneumonia on satur- day, November 6, aged l2 years. The funeral service was held from st Marys church on Monday morning, Rev William Kiernan celebrating the requiem high mass The burial was in St Marys cemetery. The bearers were Joseph and Raymond Troy and Frank and John Hassett. Besides his parents the young man is survived by nine brothers and sisters, Angie, John, Margaret, Mary, Thomas, Anna Florence and Ethel.
 William Ellis of the Ellis Wood Working Co.,, was in New York on business, last week Thursday.
 Postmaster c. K. Bailey and Will Der Judd, foreman of the curling room at the Fay & Gorham Ha. lac tory, have returned from a two weeks hunting trip at Cornwall, where they bagged a fine lut of game.
 The Episcopal Club held very en- ioyable social and supper at the home of MT and Mrs John Evans on Beaver street, 'ast week Thursday, which netted the society a snug sum for their treasury.
 E. A. Paur has resigned his posi- tion as bookkeeper at the Ellis Wood Working Co.,, and ". B. Fuller of Hawleyville has taken the position left vacant by MT Paur.
 John Evans of Beaver street is building a 16 foot addition to his house. OConnor & Co. are doing the work.
 Bates, Hyatt & Miller are build ing on an addition 32x24 feet, two stories high, on the front side of the hat shop for forming room. A. H. Senior has the contract for the work.
 The Cuff Hat Co., are building large boiler room on the north side of the factory in the Glen. Cunning ham & Patchen of Danbu'y have the contract.
 MT and Mrs Asb',y Spring of Genevie, O., are spending few weeks here with MT and Mrs w. A. Mcdowell on Chestnut street. They are much pleased with this section of the country and especially with Bethel.
 Mrs Annie E. Wells of Roxbury has purchased John E. Murray's place on Reservoir street and has taken possession. M Murray sS~I poets to go to California to spend ne winter after the hat trade is over for this season.
 J. Arthur Lynch, the Center street grocer and market man, does not spare time or money to keep his mar ket up-to-date. so he can wait on his customers properly, and to have the meat he serves cut right and to ss- sist in the work of cutting up boiled ham, dried beef, sausage and any meat that needs slicing he hes just had an American slicing machine placed in his market. 1hls machine works automatically and the E.eat does not need to be handled and boy can run it just as well as Ii an. Every slice is cut just rightand just as thin or thick as you desire it. MT Lynch would be pleased t3 have you call at his market and inspect it and see it work.
 A fine picture of the new Chestnut Ridge reservoir is on exhibition in one of the windows at English's drug store.
 Henry s. Osborne has purchased of William Carroll the property at 3l Grassy Plain street.
 Robert N White, the plumber, at .147 Center street has, formed partnership with Ernest L. Taylor of Danbury, the new firm being known by the name of Robert N. White & Co. The new firm will build on a large addition to the new budding MT White has just erected and will open a garage there and carry on both the plumbing and auto business.
 While the town meeting held in the Town hall, Monday evening, November 8, was not as largely at tended as it would have been but for the storm, there were a goodly num- Der present and considerable busi- ness was transacted. William P. Bailey was chairman and William A. Gilbert acted as clerk. Warden c. R. Morse, chairman of the library committee, spoke of the object in calling town meeting and explained that while the bequest, which was an incentive in starting library here, was left to the borough, it was not considered best that a public library should be limited simply to the borough, that in justice to all, it should be done town wise, and for 1 this reason the meeting had been