Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 The Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

Bridge, Conn.
 Archbishop James E. Quigley of
 Chicago has been the guest of the
 in Winsted.
 Samuel L. Clemens, who has been
 ill for the past week at Eaglehurst,
 the summer cottage at Norfolk Occu-
 pied by his daughter, Miss Clara
 Clemens, has almost fully recovered
 and is again able to go out driving. Cornelius Casey, aged to years, a we'll known paper maker of Norwich, I cut his throat while in a Respondent
 condition yesterday and cannot recov-
 er Casey had been in i'll health for
 some time. He leaves a wife and five
 children, all grown up.
 Old residents say there has not been in many years so large a crop of wild oats as fill the coves along the river near Deep River this season, and in consequence they predict that the rail shooting season, which opens Septeli- Der l, will be one of big bags. | Fifty-six of the children of the Bridgeport Protestant Orphan asylum
 were yesterday the guests of Mrs A. l Winter at her spacious residence on l the shore at 313 Seaview avenue who l has entertained the children of that institution for several years past. Because he turned back work on some slight preteXt and imposed nu- | merOuS hardships on those Inder his | charge, William Howard, foreman of the soft hat department of South Norwalk hat factory, has been fined | S100 by the union. The specific charge is conduct unbecoming foreman. The American Graphophone con- pany of Bridgeport was made the de- fendant in S50,0OO suit for damages brought by John Golegewicz. a for mer employe of the company. The plaintiff lost both arms in an acci- l dent in the fall of 1904 and claims that the machinery of the company | was defective.
 Sophia Ouch, 2h years old, was run over by an ice wagon in front of her parents home in Green street, Bridge port, late yesterday, and instantly killed. The driver of the wagon, Henry Anderson. was arrested on the charge of manslaughter, but was released on hio O"h lSNOShiLohNC. <AbdCAcOii soy that the girl was under the wheels be- fore he had a chance to turn his horses out.
 Lilacs are being worn by some of the residents of the Paconsett dis trict, Portland, for in the front yard at the residence of Mrs Henry Be ment is large lilac bush which is bearing this year second crop of pur- pie blossoms. The bush budded and blossomed at the usual time and some weeks ago gave indications of bud ding again and finally did so. Tho blossoms are large and perfect.
 With the entire lower half of his body paralyzed, Isaac Ttzchoken lies a, the Bridgeport hospitaI and the doctors say that he has only bare possibility of recovering. He sustained his in- juries early yesterday morning when he fell backward from an elevator at the West End plant of the Eaton, Cole x Burnham O. breaking his back and thus causing paralysis to set in. be- sides fracturing his jaw in two places. ', Stamford oystermen are again wear ing pleased smile over the unexpect- ed development of good set which promises profitable yield and insures plentiful supply of the bivalves three years hence. They had become itcon- c;led to the dark prospect, and Lad It. tie hope until Wednesday and the day before, when the set showed its merit nl unmistakable form. The lhou- sands of shells dumped into the water were literally cove.e.i with spawn.
 J. Kelly Robinson, jr, connected with the Diamond Match Co of New York, had narrow escape from death early yesterday while riding through Bridgeport in his 35-horse power au- tomobile. When the machine was op- posite St Vincent's hospital the chauf- feur did not see pile of bricks, which were placed temporarily ill the roadway. The machine was going at high rate of speed and striking this obstacle turned completely over and was wrecked. The chauffeur and his three companions saved themselves by jumping.
 Charles Leffingwell. an employe of the Hendey Machine Co of Torrington. was injured in an automobile accident yesterday afternoon. while riding wheel on Migson avenue. Leffingwell was caught between the curb and a machine occupied by its owner, Chauncey A. Williams. and Willis D. Northrop. He was caught under the car and dragged several yards before the machine was stopped. It was ne- cessary to lift the car up to get Lef- fingwell out. His clothes were almost torn of. his face badly scratched and his body was badly bruised.
 The boundary commission appointed to re-establish the boundary lines be- tween Connecticut and Massachusetts met yesterday in the office of Cover nor Roberts and organized by choos- ing Governor Roberts chairman and Frank C. Sumner secretary. The oth- CT member of the commission is Attor- ney General William A. King. The commission will confer with similar commission of Massachusetts. Many of the boundary marks between the two states have disappeared and the two commissions will take some ac- ton about having them replaced. and new ones added.
 Thomas E. Osborne. who is connect cd with the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station at New Haven. has received grant from the Carne- gie institute fund for the continuance Of his original researches into the na- ture and qualities of prOteids. The amount Is not named. but it is not large. Mir Osborne Is a graduate of Yale. class of 1881. and Is well known as a chemist Professor E. W. Scrip