Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Bits of News Boiled Down
 for the Benefit of Busy Readers.

They are a slick imitation of the real thing and look, upon being broken, as
 though made of aluminium.
 The cost of the smallpox situation to New Britain to date is about $10,00O. Bills amounting to this figure have
 been approved by the special commit- tee. The temporary isolation hospital | is included in this expense. A tax of | 11a mills on the grand list will be suf- 1 ficient
 The employees of the furnishing de- partment of c. Rogers x Bros factory in Meriden went on a strike yesterday
 morning about 10 o'clock, because Gill bert Rogers of the firm refused to dis charge girl named Godcher, who as- sisted the foreman of that department,
 Harry s. Pardew.
 Mrs Arthur Hart of Hartford ave-
 nue, Wethersfield, .froze ice cream on Tuesday evening with the hailstones gathered fran the storm, the boys and
 girls of the neighborhood helping to
 gather them, and enjoying the cream
 afterwards. One hailstone measured
 in Wethersfeld measured 3 by 3h inches. The Litehfield County Medical asso- ciation met for their summer meeting at Highland Lake notel Musley, yes terday. Among the guests from out of town by invitation were Drs Rodman
 and Barber of Waterbury, swain of
 NeN Haven and Coley of New York.
 A number of interesting papers were read, including one by Dr Barber on albumiStlria.
 Deputy Coroner Pond is investgat- ing the death of Gladys Northrop, aged II months, daughter of Clarence and Alice Northrep of 203 Main street. West Haven. According to the certiii- cate filed by Medical Examiner Bar nett of West Haven the child died of neglect. Her parents are Christian Scientists and called s'healef" instead of q physician.
 Captain Horace Lemphere, aged 75, died at his home iii Waterford, as a result of a stroke of apoplexy yester-
 day. He was the oldest captain of the Norwich line and was first pilot Of the steamer Commodore. For ten years he has lived ofl his farm in Waterford.
 He was an authority on nautical af-
 fairs and well known throughout this
 part of the country. He leaves one
 son.
 The jury in the common pleas court,
 criminal side, brought in a verdict at
 II o'clock yesterday morning finding
 James F. Bro wn not guilty of breach of the peace This ends the Short
 Beach case fn which Mrs Nellie Green
 Talmadge figured so prominently, she
 having beaten Brown with her fists, feet and club on May IF last, in re
 senting some indecent remarks he Is alleged to have uttered to her.
 The case of Dorsey .. Suarez, fae- gro, who was arrested in Waterbury and brough to New Haven charged with robbfng rooms of Yale students i'll Vanderbilt hall, was continued in the city court yesterday to July % It is announced that Suarex will plead guilty and be bound over to the sii- perior court for trial Reginald O.. Vanderbilt John s. Garvan and Char les s. Gushing will probably be sum- moneu as witnesses.
 Joe Guresrevo was shot by his brother in-law, Stanley Morris, in the yard of the 1atterss house in East Windsor Hill late last night. Cures vero had been hanging around the house for some time and Morris did hot want him there. Morris ordered Guresvero away and upon his refusal to go he shot him. A revolver was q rested Morris and took him to the lock- up in East Hartford The prisoner said he was glad he had killed Joe.
 The most important development yesterday in the strike of employees at Sargent & Co.'S factory, New Haven, was the action of g6 iron molders who quit work in the morning and joined the employees now oI, strike from the other departments of the factory. The reason of the strike of the iron mold CTS was that they refused to work longer with il0n-ufiion worknleh who were taken in by the cofnpany to fill the places of the helpers to holders who struck q week ago last Monday.
 Coroner s. E. Davis of Middletown received word yesterday from Medical Examiner Reynolds of Clinton that Andrew Butz, a resident of Killing worth, dropped dead while at work in the field on Tuesday. Mr Butz com plained of not feeling we'll when he arose in the morning, but decided to go out with his men. About 10 o'clock he was seen to fall and when he was reached it was found that lie was dead. Dr Reynolds said that death was caused by cerebral henorrhage Mir Butz was 35 years of age, belong. ed in New York city and was on visit at his brothers.
 Annie Healey, 10 years old, and her sister, Katie. 9 years old, children of James Healey, who formerly lived at No b6 Sheldon street, Hartford but who is now at the almshouse. ran away from the Hartford County Tenn porary home at Warehouse Point Tues day afternoon and came to Hartford They went to the home of Mrs Mary Welch at No 49 Sheldon street, where they remained Tuesday night. Mrs Welch notified Policeman Ransden yesterday morning that the children had run away from the home. They were taken to the police station and later in the morning they were return ed to the home.
 It has been the custom of Officer J0- seph Kincaid of the police court, Mid dletewn, to take a daily trip awheel into the suburban districts. During the trouting season be took his rod and reel and seldom returned without q good string Of speckled beauties On Tuesday. when i'll Middlefield, he had a somewhat unusual experience. He was riding at good clip when he saw directly in front of him huge black Az. ~x.1,s ,st.I, 1.A s,fH f.sIT