The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
Divorced at Hartford.

D1VOfCeO aJ HdrtIOfO.
 Lulu Tunnelle Hutchinson, who Hartford last week from Walter Frank Hutchinson of Berlin. They were married in Tennessee on Sep tember 20, 1908, and they separated on August 12 of last year. Mrs. Hutchinson said that the trouble she she would not exercise her influence to have her father transfer to him the title which he had in estate. The woman said that her husband had pinched, choked and tripped her and she said ."once I woke up to ind by his choking me- The woman said that her husband had charged her with improper relations with @ boy who had lived in the family and who was placed there by the Connec ticut Children's' Aid Society. The boy, who was a witness, said that Hutchinson had offered him induce ments to say that Mrs. Hutchinson had been unfaithful.
 Money for Common Schools.
 The comptroller has paid out the following sums for common schools, allowing $2.25 for every child of school age: Fairfield s3,159; Norwalk s12,O195O; Stratford, $3,2625O;Wes 
 Gets Verdict of $4OO.
 The jury in the case of Mary Jane McGill vs. LeClair White and wife returned a verdict last week of $400 in favor of the plaintiff against one of the defendants, LeClair White. The verdict favors the defendant Mrs. White. The action was a civil suit brought to recover $5,000 for injuries alleged to have resulted from an en- ,4o,~ rxrif hi ,ad hxy fIn plaintiff to be owned by the defen- dants.
 Car vs. Wagon.
 Peter Reilly, driver, and Albert Punk cit, a motorman, were severely cut and eight or nine passengers on an outbound Sound Beach car were shaken up and bruised at Stamford Friday night, in a collision between the car and a wagon driven by Reilly. The horse was killed instantly.
 Losses by Fire.
 At Greenwich, Sunday night, a house owned by James Lyon, was damaged $7,o00 by fire. It originat- ed from an over-heated furnace. All of the furniture and fixtures were ra- ken from the building before any ser ious damage was done
 Six horses were burned to death. many tons of hay consumed and many buildings in the neighborhood imperllled bY 1lfe that destroyed a group Of barns and farm buildings at Bundle & Whites Ridgewood stock farm in Danbury Saturday ev- ening. The origin of the blaze is an entire mystery. One horse was saw ed The other horses baked stuo- bornlv as horses will at the sight of fire. and before anything could be done to lead them out of the build ing they succumbed to the dense smoke that filled the building and dropped in their stalls, where they perished speedily. The total loss is estimated at about $5,000. The buildings and their contents, with the exception of the live stock, were par tiany insured.
 With Broken Neck.
 Duke Reed, the Ffawieyville man who was brought to the Danbury hos- pital a short time ago, suffering from a broken neck, was taken back 70 his home in Hawleyville on Saturday. There has been some improvement in the mans conditions, although the fracture has not yet fully mended and the cast still remains upon his neck. ] Reed received his injury by falling from trestle near Hawleyyille. The man now has fair chance of recov- 1 cry from what in the majority of ca ses is a fatal injury.