The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
Litchfeld County News.

The 2 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Primo Bertholini of Brookside avenue was knocked down and run over by a horse and wagon at the Main and Water street crossing on Saturday morning and seriously injured. Daniel Dr. w. J. Hogan,s office. The ex- animation showed three broken ribs on the right side, bad scalp wound, severe contusions of the chest and evil dences of internal injuries.
 In St. Johns Catholic church, Shar- on, Miss Helen l.. McNally, the daugh- ter of Charles McNally of West Main son of MT. and Mrs. James J. Cooke of Turn-of-River. Rev. Antonio Rizzo performed the ceremony.
 Frederick A. Scott of Terryville and David Mansfield of Harwinton, who were appointed by A. c. Honold, judge of probate in Barkhamsted, to pass on the validity of claims that had been filed against the estate of Ed ward J. Youngs. who was 90 years old and who died in Barkhamsted about year ago. heard the argu- ments of lawyers in this city Mon day. MT. Youngs died leaving will and he was possessed of an estate which was appraised at about s1O,OOO Constant l.. Futile and his wife. both of East Hartford, had claims for s8,- 900. Mrs. Tuttle's claims being for $6,000 and her husbands for s2.OOO. They claimed to be entitled to the money under an alleged promise by MT. Youngs to pay them for services. W. D. Youngs. executor of the estate. had claim for s2,25O, being based on similar promise. Judge Walter H. Clark appeared for the estate. S A Herman and Frank B. Mum for the beneiciaries under the will and the res1duary legatee in opposition to the claims of the Tuttles, and Maltbie & Maltbie for the Tuttles. As to the claim of MT. Youngs, Judge Clark and MT. Hkrman appeared for the same in- terests and MT. Mum appeared for the claimant. There was no decision by the committee.
 If the police enforce the ordinance adopted by the Torrington borough board year ago forbidding combus- tibles of any kind upon any public street in the borough, it will indeed be quiet Fourth here. Chief of Police Lewis Hull this morning said he meant to enforce the ordinance to the letter and any offender will be immediately arrested. The police have already received complaints from the trolley company of the placing of caps on car tracks.
 John Taylor of No. IS Grove street. Torrington, employed at the Hendey Machine Co.,, who has been i'll for sev eral weeks, became violently insane last Saturday and was taken to Saint Francis's hospital in Hartford Mon day afternoon by J. Palmer in an auto.
 Sheriff Henry Stancliff of New Hartford, visited Torrington Monday to get Henry Dinkus, who was ar rested here Sunday night on complaint of H. LaFrance of New Milford, farmer who alleges that while his fam fly was away from home Dinkus. who was employed by LaFrance, broke open bedroom door and stole s25 and diamond ring. When Chief of Police Lewis Hull searcbed the pri- soner only s was found on his per son.
 Elizabeth Frances Sullivan. young- est daughter of Mrs. Margaret SuIIi- van and Everett Francis Pitcher. old est son of Nathan Pitcher, were mar ried at St. Bernard church. Sharon, by Rev. T. B. Smith. on Tuesday. at o'clock. The bridesmaid was Miss Louise Pleasant of Greenfield. Mass, and the best man was Howard Pitch CT, brother of the groom
 Charles TOrnpkins, 73. died Monday afternoon at his home on the Northrop farm Sharon. The funeral was held
 Mrs. Mary K. Cowdrey, S3, widow of William H. Cowdrey. died at the Litchfield county hospital of heart trouble. She was born in Winsted July 27, 1926, and had resided here all her life. She is survived by one brother, Charles Knapp of Cheshire