Connecticut western news., 1873-10-03
Connecticut Western News.

H. H. Churchill. West Winsted. \ P. L. Pond q G.. Winsted 1awrsace's Drug Store Canaan Election Tickets. How about those votes
 to be printed for election next week? Send in your orders as early as you can, and we'll give them to you "quickernawink as neat as wax and cheaper than dirt" We have every facility for doing the very best of work in the least possible time. Remens6er.-One capitol, and that at Hartford:
 Wachos0stiaaook.- Wachocastinook Literary Association advertise business meeting for next Wednesday evening. Let all the members be present and see ''what is up"
 NecE 1ie P0rties-These sociables are becoming very fashionable. They ought to have Hemp neck tie party down in Hartford, and invite the murderers, Graves and Dignes to it.
 Wicked Hunaanity. wicked season is already upon us. Just say ''stovepspe" to the first nan you meet on the street, and if he don't swear the atmosphere blue about you in just two ninutes, it will be because he has no stove to put up.
 Accident ct 9hGron StatSen-The Armenia 1Smes says: Mr. Richard Evans, an em- ployee at the Manhattan Mines, Sharon Station, was severely injured in the head from blast of iron orc on Saturday, the 20th inst. Medical aid was immediately procured, and he is gradually recovering.
 Reody .for 'Em.-Merchant Jones of Lakeville has tinkered over his half column advertisement to correspond with his store full of new fall and winter goods. Nr. Jones is certainly getting heavy trade, and if large stock of almost every imaginable everything, is worthy an extended patron age, he merits 1t.
 Kenat.-There were IA baptisms in St. Andrews church on the two last Sundays in September; three administered by Rev. Mir. Whittlesey and eleven by Rev. MT. Jcssup, the minister of the parish. Bishop Williams preached to large congregation in this church September 29th, and con- firmed eight persons. He addressed those confirmed, and catechised the children of the Sunday school. X.
 Industrious Hens.-And now somebody writes all the way from Sheffield, and says John D. Burch of that place owns flock of forty-two Hamburgh hens, that in the past seven months have respectfully sub mitted" to their delighted owner more than 5000 eggs. besides raising and caring for 50 chickens. If more industrious flock of fowls doth hereabout exist, they age or dered forthwith to, make it manifest.
 JoyeeUtue oundry.-Somebody says we shouldn't give all the credit for excellent casting to the new foundry in West Corn wall, as MT. P. P. Gilmore, at the Joyce vile foundry is now giving special attention to fine work as well as coarser work, and our informant says in his opinion, his work is little smoother and better than that from West Cornwall, and his prices only about half as large, but that of course is an opin- ion. That Mir. Gilmore is doing work good enough for anybody, there is no question, and well he might, as he has spent nearly his whole life at it.
 Man RSl1sd.-Last Monday as the up passenger train on the Heusatonic railroad was leaving Bridgeport, and when under considerable headway, man was discov- cred ahead on the track. Whether he was blind, deaf, dumb or drunk, we do not know, but the unusual screeching of the whistle, and the quickest application of the brakes, failed to save him, and he was struck and instantly killed, his head being entirely severed from his body. People who cannot with the usual warning get away from an approaching train, ought in some way be induced to keep off the track.
 G0ang co CalSfornSa.-Dr. Bissell and wife of Lakeville contemplate an early trip to California. They will go via the Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs. S.B. P. Knox, formerly of Ashley Falls, started from that village Wednesday for California. She also goes by the Pennsylvania route. That this route to the West is rapidly becoming the most popular for travellers from this re- zion, admits of no question. One of many advantages possessed by this route are it's perfect connections, which are made so by this great company, who control all trains from New York to Chicago. Their adver- tisement in another column tells more about it.
 Lasta1ation.-The Rev. N. G. Bonney was installed pastor of the Congregational Church at Falls Village on Wednesday, Sept. 17th, by the Litchfield North Conso- citation. His examination was held at 10 o'clock A. N., and the installation services were at half-past one in the afternoon. The sermon was preached by Rev. A. Reid, D. D. of Salisbury, from Luke 24:s9; the right hand of fellowship was given by Rev. T. A. Hazen of Goshen, and the address to the people by Rev. J. Eldridge D. D. of Norfolk. In the absence of the person ap- pointed to give the charge to the pastor, that portion of the exercises was omitted. The services were all of great interest, and it IS to be regretted that there was so small an audience to appreciate and enjoy them.
 We Mean You !-Yes, you who owe us for your subscription to THE NEWS, which the date on your paper will tell you that you are long way in arrears, also you who owe us for advertising and for job'printing. All have received their bills and know how it is, and some of you, (and the number is not small, have received bills for the same thing two or three times, and yet we hear