Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02

Various Points In the State and So
 Reduced In Size That They Will Ap-
 peal to All Glasses of Readers.
 Henry Hedges of Middletown has been having fine success with Italian chestnuts he has been raising.
 Louis Snyder of Bristol suffered se- we're injuries when his auto hit horse which was driven by c. k. Carlson of Plainville.
 Lucy, thirteen-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Kazimir Blogeslowslli. died at her home in New Britain of blood poisoning.
 Because the Danbury fire department had needless run recently Fire Chief Peter Beckerle is trying to find a way to prevent false alarms.
 Installation services of the new pas torate of the Rev. Kenneth C. Mac Arthur at the Second Baptist church, Suffield, were held in the church.
 Michael Strip of Hartford was struck by New York express train at the so called tin bridge in Parkville and died on the way to St. Francis. hospital. Frank Barucci, seventeen, of Meri- den pleaded guilty to theft of an au- | tomobile and was ordered committed to the state reformatory in Chesire. Joseph SalernO, aged twenty-five. murdered his wife, Bridgetta, aged | twenty four, by cutting her throat with a razor at their home in Plain vile.
 Postmaster William A. Hayes of the Bristol postoffice has added to the eff ciency of his office by providing an auto for the delivery of the parcel post packages.
 Owing to an acute attack of inf1am- matory rheumatism Charles M. Shel- don, left tackle on the Yale football team, will be unable to play any more | this season.
 The Rev. Arthur M. Ellis, new pas tor of the Windsor Avenue COngrega tional church, Hartford, preached there for the first time recently to a large congregation.
 More than half of the silverware re- gently stolen from the home of Miss Mary Cheney was found by Miss Ruth | Watkins in the woods near her hom" in Manchester.
 Another band of fifty negroes was | brought from down south to help out at the Plainville freight depot, which brings the total number of negroes there up to 1JO
 The Rev. John P. Wagner, a Meth Odist Episcopal clergyman, who has | held pastOrates near MiddletOwn. died ill Brooklyn. He leaves a son and | three daughters.
 Michael J. Mcfarland of CollinsvilIc was recently confirmed as temporary receiver of the Canton Trust company by Judge Joseph r. Futile of the Hart ford superior court.
 No change in the directorate was recommended to the stockholders of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company at their annual meeting i'll New Haven.
 Sabe Subasak of Bridgeport was fined and had to pay costs amounting to $4O.O3 when he accidentally turned in an alarm of fire from a box which he mistook for a mail box
 Caught while disentangling a bel: which had slipped off a pulley, Michael Moegisuk had his right arm torn off be tween the wrist and the elbow in the Ansonia Electrical company.
 Joseph Castelli and Francisco Vet CTS, deaf mutes of New York, who killed Castellis wife in New Haven, were found guilty of murder in the first degree in New York city.
 Company G was mustered out at the Stdlc recently anu Oi arriving in Manchester marched to the armory, where Captain Bissell dismiss ed the members for few days. Ralph Frechette, serving his sixth year in the United States navy and assigned to the gunbOat Dubuque. has been spending a fifteen day furlOu"E at the home of his parents in Bristol. Because of the failure of several members of Company D, First Con, necticut infantry, to get back to Bris- tol in time to register they will not be privileged to vote at the coming cleo tiOn.
 Dr. T. Eben Reeks of New Britain, ] who went to the isolation hospital in New Britain for observation, returned