Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-08
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for tue
 Beaciit of Our Busy Readers.

AulGteSltnS lleLlS bollSd AuWh AM 1A'S
 Reaciit of Our Busy Readers.
 Samuel Washburn Sessions, the cid est and last to die of three brothers largely connected with the history of Bristol, died at his home in Cleveland, O., at 6 o'clock last evening.
 Mrs Frank Hotchkiss, d well known woman, wife of q Quinnipiac avenue fish dealer, New Haven, died at Grace hospital last evening as the result ot a fall down stairs. She was 60 years old
 The New Britain Turner society IS already making arrangements for us golden jubilee, which takes place April 25, 26 and 27, 1903. All the Turner SO cieties of the state will be invited to take part.
 The public schools of Rockville will reopen tomorrow and only pupils that have been vaccinated will be allowed to attend. The school board has or dered that no pupil be allowed to at tend who llAs not doctors certificate of vaccination or one certifying that such one Is unfit for inoculation.
 Several people have been bitten by dogs in South NorwalI the past few days and as one of tine dogs is known to have had the rabies considerable AIarm is felt in the city. The daugh- ter of pr Henry Sherer was bitten by the family house dog and the girl was taken to the Pasteur institute in New York.
 The will of ex-Governor Lorrin A. Cooke has been admitted to, probate. It was executed October 13, 1899, and is in the governors own handwriting. By it his residence on Munro street is left to his wife and the residue of the estate to his wife and daughter equal ly. The value of the estate is esti- mated at $30.O00.
 Four Sisters of Charity from the con vent at Madison, N. l., were formally installed in St Joseph's parish, New Britain, yesterday. The nuns are to take charge of the paroclYfal school of St Joseph's church, which opened to- day. For the present the nuns are to live i'll q house adjoining the church. 1, Later convent is to be erected for their accommodation. The sermon was preached by Rev James IT. O'Don- nell of Norwalk on Religious Educa- tion.''
 Cause of death starvation. He was determined to die,'' is written up- on the official certificate of the death of Wilson H. Thrall. The man died early yesterday morning at Broadview farm, Danbury. where he had been a Thrall had been well known char acter in this section of Connecticut for many years. He was an itinerant | optician and spectacle salesman. Tavern Island, one of the most slightly of the large number that abound at the entrance to Norwalx harbor, was sold Saturday to Eben- ezer Hill, general manager of the Nor walk Iron works.
 As George Farver was walking on I the track west of the Forestville sta ton yesterday morning at o'clock he found the body of woman lying in the bed of 8 raeeway under the short tres tie twenty rods west of the station. He found that the woman was Padalka Katareyna, about 35 years of age, and had a husband a Poland and brother in-law in New Britain. She was one l of colony of Poles that came to For estville about year ago and had been employed at the burner shop since. The body lay parallel with and be tween the third rail and steam car tracks and there is every reason to believe that the woman came from New Britain on late third rail ear, started to walk to her boarding place Nnd walked off the abutment.