Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05

The Rev. ". [. G,uzm2, 'f Pitts field, Mass. l.ia> Ee n. !.e" pastor fn: the Trinity Germ n lutho Fl church of New Haven to sUc, ed the iate Rev. John A. Timm.
 Edward R. Jones of Hartford was sentenced to a two year term in the federal lenitentiary at Atlanta after being convicted on four counts of rob- ping the mails.
 AS a preliminary in a newly inau- gurated campaign against personal tax dodgers City Attorney MOyle of Hart ford sent out 100 warrants for the ar rest of delinquents.
 A hearse bought by public subscrip- tion has been {: f len from the cemetery ill the southern part of Waterford and as E.--st that section of the town ship is in q turmoil.
 Sflas Goodel senior deacon of the Advent Christian church in Hartford, died of heart disease while seated in the pew which he had occupied since the church was built
 Mayor Scully of Waterbury and off, ficialS of department of charities visit ed the Connecticut Hospital For the Insane at Middletown. They highly praised the conduct of the institution.
 Leonard Kingston of Ellington was arrested in Rockville on the complaint of the Connecticut Humane society for beating an eight-year-old stallion that break.
 The weddings of James 4. Roach of Milford and Miss Mary A. Davin of Myrtle Beach and Ludwig Pernawski and Miss Mariana Lebyawa of Milford were solemnized at St. Mary's church, Milford.
 E. Frank Nettleton, secretary of the W. x E. T. Fitch company. was ap- pointed by Mayor Rice q member of the New Haven board of health to sue ceed Edgar l.. Hartpence. who recently resigned.
 Morton F. Plant of Groton was elect ed a trustee of the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company of Hartford at a recent meeting, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Colonel c. L. F. Robinson.
 The appointment of William Hayes of Waterbury as deputy United States marshal to succeed H. NJ. Rigney of Naugatuck, resigned. was announced at Winsted by United States Marshal c. c. Middlebrook.
 Antonio De Eco was arrested and Augustus MarzellOm lost the sight of one eye after some Italians employed Nby the Fred T. Ley Construction com pany in Collinsville got into a dispute over a game of cards.
 Harry !. Gill. one of the organizers of the recent machinists' strike at the Winchester Repeating Arms company plant, has left New Haven temporarily to attempt settlement of some labor troubles in Lynn, Mass.
 According to information furnished by the Washington office, the postal savings bank of Hartford ranks third in the list of Connecticut cities in de posits for the month of August, the to- tai deposits being $1S3,663.
 Captain George w. Mason, eighty three, died at his home in Litchtield. He was a civil war veteran and was made captain on July s, 1864. He was on of the two Connecticut vice presi- dents of the Pan-American exposition
 The Rev. Father John Moran, who has been connected with St. Mary's church ill Hartford for the past two years has been transferred to Zanes- vile, O., to act as assistant to Father Kearney, a former provincial of the Dominican order.
 Secretary Leonard H. Healey of the state board of agriculture is making arrangements for the representation of Connecticut at the National Dairy association fair in Springfield. The
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