Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
NUTMEG GRArNaa
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Thomas Murphy, who took paris green Sunday afternoon in Hartford in an attempt to kill himself. died about S:30 o'clock last night at St Francis hospital.
 James Harvet of Bridgeport, . re- pairman in the employ of New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. was struck and instantly killed by a work train in Greenwich last night.
 Mary Wolzavich, fresh from th' country, either blew out or half turned out the gas in her room late Tuesday night, and barely escaped asphyxiat!on. She is employed by the family of c. B. Cook of Hartford.
 The Forest house at Forestville, one of the oldest hotels in New Eng land, which has been under the man. agement of Thomas J. Ashe for the past three years, was sub-let yester- day by MT Ashe to Joseph w. La- chapelle of Conway, Mass.
 The shower baths to be installed in the Ninth District school. Man chester, to be used in promoting the sanitary condition of the pupils who are not properly cared for and come to school in an unclean condition, ar- rived this week. They will be in- stalled at once.
 Clemens Clark, aged 20. an ap- prentice bricklayer employed by the Torrington Building company. fell from the fourth story of the William L. Gilbert Clock company's new building in Winsted on which he was working shortly before noon yester- day and was instantly killed.
 In a letter addressed to the people of Greenwich and appealing for their aid. Mrs Grace Gallatin Seton, wife of Ernest Thompson Seton, who is at present in England, protests against the proposed passing of the tracks of the New York, New Haven q Hart ford railroad across the Seton proper ty.
 Harry A. Frye of Rocky Hill, the rural free delivery carrier, left his home Saturday, November 3, and as nothing has been heard of him by his friends since. his disappearance is causing much anxiety. The morn- Ing of November he went to the post once at the usual time accom- panied by Fred l.. Belden and noti- fed Postmaster Pratt that he was going to take a vacation and that Mir Belden would act as his substitute.
 John Mack of willimantic, 22 years old, was the victim of a pecu- liar accident Tuesday morning while at work In South Coventry. He was at work on the roof of the A. O. U. W. hall and fell about twenty-five feet. He struck on his feet. felt no pain and climbed up the ladder to the roof and went to work again. not giving a second thought to the matter until several hours later when his right leg began to pain him. He was taken to the ofice of Dr Mason. who found that the right leg was broken in two places.
 Antonio Jayourski. Walter Ssetels. John Woiothkiewicz. Peter Cebulski and Andrew MacioIek, representing the Polish people of Thompsonville, called on Bishop Tierney of Hartford last evening. but as the bishop was III. the conference was carried on with the chancellor Of the diocese. Rev John Murray. The Poles would like 10 build . church of their own in Thompsonville and have a priest Of their nationality. The meeting was c pleasant one and at the proper time no objections VII be offered to their plans, but at the prsasat thsrs IE 10 Polish priest tp be had iu the dfocese. but several are expected to b> ordained next spring. One of them viIl wobebly bs assigHed teUporarily to that pos1Go uDt11 c rUgo1ar pogeor