Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 The Benefit of Our Busy Req desr.

Charles E. Callahan, who has been clerk in the office of the board 0f water commissioners of Hartford for a year or so, left recently and it has been reported that he had appropriated some of the departments money.
 The picture of ex-Governor Cham berIain, painted by Harry l. Thomp- son of New Haven. arrived at the Cap itol yesterday morning and in the af- ternoon the portrait was put in posi- tion with the others of recent gover- nors of Connecticut.
 At a meeting of the Hartford board of charities yesterday afternoon. it was voted to send the almshouse con sumptives in an advanced stage or the disease to the Hartford hospital. There are at the present time about a dozen at the almshouse for whose recovery there is little or no hope.
 Putnam has candidate for congress in Hon Randolph H. Chandler of Thompson. His friends have urged him to run for Hen Frank B. Brande- gees congressional shoes and he has consented to do so. knowing that he will have the support of the towns in that section of the county.
 Owen A. Garnsey. on whom was found a bank book in which was writ ten his name and address. No 23i Gen. tral Park West, New York city. at tempted suicide early yesterday morn ing on the steps of the home of Dr Harry s. Welch in College street. New Haven Garnsey took large dose of chloride of mercury and was found un- conscious.
 Benjamin Hull. g years old farm hand in Wallingford. was gored by bull yesterday morning and received serious injuries. The young man was milking COW when the bull attacked him. goring him and trampling on him. The young man was rescued by other farm hands and was attended by Dr McGauhey. who fears that the man is internally injured.
 The river front was lined yesterday morning at Hartford with boys and girls long before the hour for the steamer Madeleine to leave the State street dock on one of the Courant fresh air excursions. in charge Of Sr- perintendent Jackson of the Open Hearth. Mothers and children to the number of about 300 left at o'clock for a sail down the river
 To the Hartford Typographical un- ion was formally given last evening a silk banner won in the voting con test to decide the most popular union in the state. which was conducted at the store of H. X D. Daniel, the Trum- bull street clothiers. in connection with the anniversary celebration of the Hartford Central Labor union at Charter Oak park on July 4.
 The Torrington Water Co has pur- chased Marshall lake of Thomas W. Bryant. president of the Union Hard ware Co. and will lay pipe about three miles to connect with the main at West Torrington. The lake covers about twenty acres and has an average depth of eight feet. The supply of water of exceptional purity and clear ness is estimated at 5.oIo001 gallons. 
 The proprietor of a lodging house at Hartford informed the police yes teriay that one of his rooms was oc- eIIpied by a man who had paid F cents to sleep there and who evident lv thought that he had hired the he1 hv the week. They could not get him m The man was Robert Copples and he had struck the proprietor when the latter had tried to drag him ont of bed.
 A factory. in outward appearance 1 largely of glass. is going ID on the corner of Capitol avenue and Broad street. Hartford. and Is to he owned and occupied by the Hart X Hegeman f coupany as soon as il Is completed. The building is to he frsnroof as far ss inc most modern methods of con strrIction and material can make it. 1 The only wood in the building will he
 in the frames of the numerous win dovs-
 Simon Guiot. aged s;l was seriously | injured yesterday afternoon at the | raising If a tobacco shed on his farm on fhe Ellington road near Rockville. One of The roies feli and he was toss- | r-f into the air. his foot catching he- | tween t-o If the tirnters and heinz ! nearir torn of Isr OLouehiin. wha E attended hin. st first thought snru- { tztisn would be nece<Ssry. but sIe-
 effed to sew the injured limb on and \ put ii in a plaster cast
 Pedestrians on Main street Win E sra-I MOndsr afternoon were treated to an unusual sight An intoxicatA-I
 man went to sleep on the edge of ffs i roof of the wetu1ore bleck with one fool resting n two wires runrizz | fu<n the huiIdinx srro<< the street TEs Ti<-znrr firm the rp0f ts riss
 SzersIk b<ls- isio-er sixtF feet
 <oa.e oae having apartments h fhs , kzo<k rer~ so rhe rrrf and fnu>k <h<