Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Uur Busy Readers.

The republican GUY cOnVentlOn al Bridgeport last night nominated Henry Lee to head the ticket in the coming mayoralty contest.
 Governor Woodruff and his party with a number of invited guests, as sisted in the dedication of Memorial hall at NewtoWn last night.
 Mrs Albert Miner of Essex, aged S5 years, died from the effects Of in' juries received in runaway accident on Congregational hill last Friday.
 The railroad commissioners have approved the extension of the line of the Bristol and Plainville Tram way Go in the village of Terryville, the extension being about 1900 feet long.
 Large schools of mackerel are run ming off Milford point. Catches Of from fifty to over 100 have been brought in, but the fish are very coy and there is much luck and chance about striking school.
 Sister Mary Arsenius Gladden. died at St Mary's home, West Hartford, Wednesday, after a long illness. She was 65 years old and one of the senior sisters of the Hartford community. She was born in Boston, Mass.
 Presumably the last violet of the season was picked at Portland yes terday afternoon by Mrs c. Cramer. on the Le Roy Brainerd property, re- gently purchased by Dr w. L. Cramer from Benjamin Rising. The violet was of a light blue tint and looked as bright and fresh as one that four ished two months ago.
 A little baby girl not more than six weeks old. was left on the doorstep of Mrs Charlotte Ferry of Norwalk, widow of United States Senator O. s. Ferry. The police took charge of the infant. and are now at work trying to find who abandoned it. The little one was well clothed and seemed to be a child of respectable percentage.
 Mrs Ethel Foote of Hartford, wife of Harry F. Foote, an employe of the Masonic Mutual Insurance company of Springfield, Mass, was in court yesterday charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. She was accused of collecting Ostensibly for the Salvation Army, but keeping to herself the money secured.
 Sister Mary Bertille Lawlor, died at St Peters convent. Danbury, last week, after a long illness. She had been a sister twenty-two years, of which time the greater part was spent at St Patrick's school on Church street and Mount St Joseph's seminary, where she taught the grammar grades. She was teacher who obtained excel lent results. Sister NJ. Bertille, whose name in the world WIS Annie Lawlor, was a native of Thompsonviile.
 State Policeman Frank Virelli re- turned to Bridgeport yesterday from Canton, Pa, where he left locked up Domenico Ciccio and Joseph Mon- delo, who are wanted by the author ities in connection with the murder of Phillip Mastroianni, the Italian youth who was found mutilatnd in the woods north of Bridgeport Octo- Der 6. Extradition papers will be obtained. They were boarders at Mastroianni's home and were seen talking with the boy the day of his death.
 Whatever faults the Ben Davis apple may have. its keeping qualities are not one of them. About October Is, 1906. c. NJ. Hunnewell of Gilead put bag containing about peck of the Ben Davis apples ir. the cellar of Hart E. Buelrs house By some chance the bag fell down behind a box and was forgotten. Last Thurs day. when the 1907 crop was put in, the bag came to light. The bag had routed some and the contents more. but when emptied out two of the apples were found to be as sound as when put in a year before.
 Mrs William P. Chapman of Straits Bridge can lay claim to being the first huntress to bag a ruffled grouse this season. and she didn't have to get a license to secure the bird either. NIT Chappell called up his house on the phone from New Lon don and asked his wife how things were. She replied All right, I've been out hunting and got par fridge" Explanations were in order and it was found that Mrs Chappell had noticed wing tipped hird on the side hill by the house. ks she had no license to use a gun she called the dog and told him to bring in the bird. which he promptly did after a