Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit or Our Busy Readers.

Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Releiit of Our Busy Readers. Rev Father Joseph Ford, assistant
 pastor of St Marys parish in East Bridgeport has been transferred to
 Plainville.
 The building occupied by the An sonia Bedding company was damaged by fire to the extent of $5OO The
 cause of the fire was lighted match in some of the bedding.
 The rim of the Roosevelt carriage, 1 wrecked at Pittsheld, Mass, last week. has come into the possession of M.
 Armstrong G5 Go of New Haven, car- l riage manufacturers, and is to be framed as a curiosity.
 When Joseph Pierson of Meriden, q junk dealer, of No 3S Veteran street, went to his barn yesterday morning he found that during the night the
 barn had been broken into and oil of vitriol sprayed over his horse. In many
 places the hair and hide were burned off the animal, but it's injuries are not fatal.
 The Hartford police received n let ter yesterday from Mrs Mary Bowling of No 230 Lily avenue, San Francisco, who wants information ccS corning family named DoWlinS-yho emigrated from County Westmeath, Ireland, TO that city i'll 1888. She wrote that there was property in San Francisco that belonged to one of the brothers, who is dead, and she would like them 10 have if they can be found.
 When the store of H. Ss D. Daniel of Hartford was opened yesterday it was discovered that entrance had been gained through q rear window during the night. The firm removes the money from the cash register at night and keeps number of new pen nies in the office. The burglars did not tamper with the cash registers but took 646 new pennies. It was not known just what goods were taken but only few coats were missed. Frederick NJ Darrow of Norfolk visited Torrington recently to consult ] physician in regard to the teeth which he swallowed over three weeks ago and which could not be located
 when he was in the Hartford hospi- taL 1t is reported that after an ex- animation with the X-rays, the teeth were located near the lungs and it is
 supposed they were drawn down. through the windpipe instead of being swallowed into the stomach. An op- eration for their removal is probable.
 Henry Mccarthy, who has been an engineer in the employ af the Nauga- tuck division for over 30 years, has rendered his resignation and will give l up work as locomotive engineer. His health has not been good for years and though one of the best engineers on l the division, he was obliged to give up running passenger trains several years since and take the engine on the work train, so as not to have l long or continuous runs. He was lik- ed by every employe on the division. The Stamford labor dispute between l the Trades Council and the Masons' and Timers union is off, and all men 1 who were obliged to quit work a few weeks ago owing to the controversy ! appeared at the several jobs yesterday morning and went to work. It was said by a representative of the trades council that the trouble was adjusted satisfactorily to the council, but from other unofficial sources it was learned that the council conceded all points
 raised by the masons and timers,
 that the latter will not go under the wing of the trades council, and that
 the latter had lost the fight.
 A man named McGovern and who is said to keep the peanut and soda
 water stand in the Meriden base ball park was struck by a train on the
 main line of the New York, New Ha-
 ven & Hartford railroad at New Ha-
 ven last night He walked along with Policeman Hofan a few yards and then, dropping down on the west
 bound track, put his head and should
 CTS on one of the rails and said that he wanted to kill himself. Policeman Horan pulled the man from the l tracks and sent word to the station. l A switch engine was sent to the spot l and McGovern was carried to the de- 1 pot and an ambulance was called. Me l Govern was taken to the New Haven l hospital.
 William Beach, wealty gentleman | Of New York, who is summering at 1 Shippan Point, appeared in police
 headquarters at Stamford last night
 and paid $50 in lieu of fine for driy l ing an automobile through the city at a speed estimated at fifty miles an l hour. The machine went through l Stamford at lightning speed and all
 signals to stop were disregarded. Chief l of Police Bowkman telephoned to l Sheriff Rich of Greenwich. The lat
 ter stretched a rope across the road
 and sent men up the road to warn the automobilists. The signals were dis
 regarded, and not until the rope was discovered did Uaaffeur Haw1ey bring his machine to a stop. He then turn ed the machine around and attempted to escape the sheriff by returning to Stamford Rich pulled out revolver
 and threatened to shoot unless the 1party surrendered.