Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-11
NUTMEG GRATINGs.
interesting Items Boiled Down foR
,ha Renefit Of our Busy Readers.

Dolor+ TIi0os who was one or Gen
60 -1tss servants during the
Vicl.sbI1rg campaign and VINO Aaa .
sbovad MANY of the celebrlleS u
fortv Years ago, died early yesterday
rn,orning at the Hartford hospital az
ter an operation
Joe Resick, a boy 541 years Old
was killed yesterday morning Dy ldAr
ING ON the third rail at New BrlIain-
He was crossing the tracks OF the
Highland division between the Rus-
sell q Erwin factory and the STANLEY
works. presumably with the 1ntentlon
of going to the Lock shop pond Wncn
borders the south side of the track
He stunblad over the outer rail ana
fell his head striking the third rail.
His body thus formed cross circuit
and he received the full force OF the
current
There will be an innovation In the
educational line in Hartford next TAU
In the way Of an evening school OF
pharmacy. The course is to be given
by Horace North Of Hartford at TFln-
ity college. Mr. North has dtstin-
guished himself In science at Trinity,
and has for some time been an assist
ant to the professor of chemistry
The course to be given is designed TO
help those who are engaged during
the day to get such theoretical knowl-
edge as will enable them to pass the
examination of the state board of
pharmacy.
For two days a policeman has walk
ed with a gang of seven boilermak-
ers who are trying to break the strike
on the Central New England railroad
shops to and from their boarding
place In Hartford. The workmen
start out from their home at about
o'clock every morning and return
about o'clock. The strikers, who
have been out now for six weeks,
have made no trouble nor have they
threatened those who took their places
but the company has asked for the po-
hceman in order not to take any
chances.
The body of man was found in
the Connecticut river below the Oasis
club house at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning by John Parker and Emil
Carlson OF HartfSA The body is of
a man foot inches in height,
weight about 40 pounds and appar-
entity between 40 and 80 years Of age.
There was no coat or vest on the
body. The man wore a black shirt
with white stripe and dark trousers,
well worn, with patches on the seat,
and a white underShirt. He had
sandy hair and mustache and
heavy eyebrows. The body was an
parent1y that of a laborfng man. The
body win be kept until tomorrow for
Identification.
Harry w. AIling, who manages q
farm at Wilson Station, just over the
Hartford city line north, met with a
peculiar accident Saturday after
moon and exhibited wonderful strong
nerve power IN the subsequent treat
Ement of the wound. With his men he
was gathering hay In one of his now
ing lots, using loading tackle to ia
scilitate matters. The fork got tang
led In the load and AIling went up to
lHtraighten things out, opening his
pocket knife for use liz needed. While
doing the work he lost his footing and
fell off the load The knife blade en-
tered his face just above the upper
daw, passed under the nose and pene
Itrated the cheek bone on the Other
side, breaking off In there Durina
the surgical operation, lasting the
best part of two hours, Including the
subsequent dressing, Mr. Alling had
the courage to dispense with chIoro
form, and when the operation was
ever, drove to his home unattended.