Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-08
OAK WILLIE HAPPENINGS.
NEW TENEAIENTS IN IMMEDIATE
 DEMAND HERE.

Factory Employees Want Desirable
 Rents and There are None-Excel-
 lent Opportunity for Some One-Al
 Frost on the War Path-Peoples Ice
 Co.
 Not a tenement for rent in the viii lage. It is a peculiar state of affairs one hardly understood. Over POO peo- pie return to Waterbury from the local factory every evening and quite q number of factory people employed here live in Watertown. Many of these people who work here and live out of town would be glad to take ad- vantage of the opportunity to rent q pretty little tenement here, and if some gentlemen would erect a dozen or more they would be quickly occu- pied. Oakyille never stood ill more need of desirable rents than it does now since the extension of the electric system to this village. Some idea of the amount of business transacted here may be found from the statement that 215 cases of pins were shipped yesterday to one man, and this is hard ly circumstance.
 The Peoples Ice Go, which organ ized last year and built a large ice house near Shades pond, has already proved a success, even though the first season is not at an end The building, with it's three sections and the ice har- vest within. cost the company $2,S00. and $3,600 worth of ice has been sold by the company this summer and the supply is not exhausted. That's a pretty good record for a new company.
 Henry Nitche intends building a new house soon.
 Miss Mary Kelly of this village has finished her first year in the Brooklyn training school, where she has been studying to become nurse, and is now stationed at the Maternity hospital n New York. Miss Kelly writes that she is greatly pleased with her work. MT and Mrs Jerman are in Plain vile.
 Mir and Mrs J. B. Kelly will move to Waterbury in the fall.
 A. F, Ineson is in New York city on business.
 Miss Louisa Field is staying at Sea Cliff, l.. I.
 Keron Kelly, the sailor, i'll Uncle Sam's naval service, now located at the Philippine Islands, expects to re- turn to Oakville in time to eat his Christmas dinner. Mir Kelly has the record of having visited more foreign countries than any other man in Litchfield county.
 l.. R. Carter, the Waterbury real estate dealer, is opening up building lots on the former Taylor estate.
 Al Frost, acording to all reports, was cutting high capers yesterday, starting Howl his face all colors,. He created much attention through the streets and frightened several women.
 Ernest Huxley injured his foot while at the seashore short time ago by the sharp edges of shell. The cut, which has since grown more seri- ous, is so painful that the services of physician are required and Dr Va riell is attending him. It is thought that poisoning may have resulted.
 The Wards defeated the Oakville Stars last Sunday by a score of IA to 3. Next Sunday morning the Stars will try conclusions with the Eagles on the base ball diamond at the Driy- ing park.
 Mrs A. A. Stones mother and father, MT and Mrs Hosmer, who have been visiting her for some time. have re- turned to their home in Springfield
 Mrs Philo Newell and daughter Hat tie will leave to-day on a trip through Massachusetts.
 The barber wishes to notify his GUS toners that hereafter the shop will close promptly at noon Sundays. Will Whitney has given up his posi- tion on c. B. Warmers farm and has returned to the old Whitney home stead located on Springs hill. MT Whitney will remain in charge of the family residence and farm
 Mrs Florence Schuelke, who is filling a position as stenographer in Spring field, has returned, after short visit at her home here.
 Ernest c. Lake is now kept almost constantly under the influence of mor- phine.
 A CURE FOR CHOLERA INFA NTTIM