Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers.
 If the present high prices in cotton continue, when the present supply isl exhausted the looms of the Russell Manufacturing Go in Mfddletown will be stopped until cotton can be bought at reasonable price. If the cotton cannot be had cheaper 1t will result in the end in the closing of the entire factory.
 The four-year-oM daughter of MT and Mrs Adam Klinger of Addison was drowned yesterday afternoon in the upper mill pond of the Glastonbury Knitting Go in Glastonbury. The body was found floating not far from al spring board and 1t is probable that the little girl went out on this board nnd fell into the water.
 Shad adegrown tobacco does not appear to have quite as many friends in Suf- field as it had a year ago. Growers of the weed are not quite as confident of its success as they were and this together with the cold wet season has had a tendency to decrease the acre. age Plants that were set in ample time for a successful crop have suf-l fered to such extent that many acres have been plowed up and the land put to other uses.
 William Hamilton, a teamster liv ing in Darien, died at the South Nur-. walk hospital yesterday morning from injuries received by being struck by a trolley car late Saturday night. Ham alton had been in South Norwalk dur ing the evening and was on his way home when struck. The motorman of the car says that Hamilton was ly- ing on the ground. his body covering one of the tracks. His right leg and right arm were nearly severed and he received three scalp wounds.
 Benedict M. Holden and Salvador D'Esopo, of Hartford have formed a law partnership to be known as Hol- den & D'sopo. MT Holden was ad- qnitted to the bar in 1895 and he has ! been practicing in Hartford continu- ously since he returned from the Phil ippines in 1901. after two years ser vice in the army. MT D. Esopo is a graduate of the Hartford High school, the academic department of Yale and the Yaie Law school. tie was ad- mitted ito the bar in June of this year. James Carroll, jr, a newsboy, lost his
 left arm yesterday afternoon as the re- suit of trolley car accident. Young l Carroll had been at Sayin Rock dur 1 ing the afternoon and he started to
 walk to his home on Brown street ] When trolley car stopped opposite l him he jumped on the inside running board and remained there until the car 1 neared his home He then jumped I off, ripped and fell A car bound in l the opposite direction ran over his left arm as 1t lay stretched across the
 track, very nearly severing 1t at the shoulder.
 Joseph Collins, 9 years of age, 8 well known young man of Winsted l was drowned in West Hill pond Satur. day night The. body was discovered l by, friends at 10;80 yesterday morning i Collins, accompanied by four friends l left Saturday afternoon for a cottage at Highland lake About g o'clock i Collins got into a boat and went fish | ing on the lake His failure to return
 alarmed his friends and they made ar 1 unsuccessful search tor hdIn. Tester I day morning they again took up isths I search and found an overturned boa near the shore. The body was foun6 not thirty feet from the shore, direct ] ly in front of the cottage.
 While returning to their homes at ar ! early hour yesterday morning, Thomas Il Wendheiser, night car dispatcher fol the Hartford, Manchester & Rockville I Tramway Go, and Conductor Charle. { Cowles were attacked by an unknown
 man in front of Grants market at th' Center. The man landed a couple O blows with club. Wendheiser tack
 led the man and after a short scufh' ' the fellow took to his heels, The DO lice were notified, but the man couh not be located He wore darl 5 slouch hat and a rubber coat. It i : thought that highway robbery was in
 tended, as Cowles had considerabl , money with him at the time.
 : Mary Glyyn, the three-year-ol daughter of John Glynn of Hartford : died at her home Saturday afternoo' Il at o'clock of accidental poisoning | Her younger brother has been sicl with pneumonia for several weeks an, the medicines used in his reatmen included tonic of brandy which con . tained strychnine. These medicine
 were left on a table On Saturda, morning the girl complained of pain 3 in her stomach and asked her fathe
 to get her some medicine He lief 5 the room to do so, his daughter remain ] ing in the room where her brother
 medicines were. When MT Glynn re $ turned he found the girl in convul
 sions, and she remained unconsciou until her death, about o'clock.
 ,' Bear. Sha <s Iha Kind yoa Have Always BoueiS lgnasure " LZzgI4N