Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18

ven went to the resort Tor days l frolic.
 The Winsted board of assessors completed Its labors yesterday. The grand total is $4 ,691 ,59o. an increase of $135,S42 over last years assass- ment. The principal gam is on fac tories, there being a traction over eight new factories, an increase of $40S75.
 Willard H Brown of Essex, upon re- ceiving word from Washington, D. c., that he had been appointed rural free delivery carrier, resigned his position as watchman at the Underwood works at Hartford. and came home to ac- cept the place, commencing on the route Tuesday.
 The Saybrook bank of Essex yester- day filed an appeal from the decision of the commissioners in the iDsolrent estate of the late Edward E. Nettle- ton of New Haven. The bank present. ed claim for $47,5G2. and while the commissioners allowed the claim, there was an adverse decison on contentious l sCSulltt lhbo uSN'ot"'A the bank claims unjust.
 The machinery of the steam road roller belonging to c w. Blakcslee x Sons, of New Haven, which plunged into Bladen's brook, Seymour, on Mon day afternoon, taking the bridge with it, and which was drown out to the highway yesterday morning, was re- l ,,;, tba oft cn that If could be run down to Main street where it was put to work.
 John Pszerwacki was taken before Justice Hohbein at Turner's hall In Burlington at o'clock yesterday aft ernoon for a preliminary nearing for his alleged assault on Constant Jaksz Tuesday evening. He was charged with assault with intent to kill. Law yer James J. Quinn of Hartford ap- peared for the prisoner and Lawyer George E. Taft of Unionville prose- cuted.
 The Bridgeport trolley lines of the Connecticut Co are pretty badly ou for power for the next few days. to that the reduced car schedule will still have to be In effect for at least F days. Workmen engeged yesterday in overhauling the big generator at the Seaview avenue power house were sur prised to find some coils so badly burned out that 1t vii take at least 12 days to replace them.
 The bass fishing at Bantam lake has imrpoved. Mir Reynolds of Thomaston recently landed three and half pounder. Among the guests at the Bantam Lake house are w. H. Brown, Miss Hortense Gustave and Mrs A. NJ. Sawyer of New York. George Barber, who ownes the Lake side inn, is accommodating W. w. Rice of Bristol, F. H. Barnes of Dan- bury, H. C. Coy of New York.
 Picturesque vocabulary was the or der of the day about Il 80 last night at Hartford when an Asylum street trolley car and an automobile tried to occupy the same space at the salDe time There was some difference of opinion and the motorman and the owner of the vehicle had short de- bate as to the right of way. The rumpus reached such a height that d crowd gathered to see what it was all about.
 John Grady, a hostler in the ein- ploy of the Ansonia Brass and Copper company was struck by train at s:3U o'clock last night and painfully in- pured. Grady was returning from work by way of the railroad track, when the train came along and he was thrown some distance. It was at iirsr thought that he was very seriously in- jured, but, Dr Steudel being summon ed. it was found that the man had es- capped with fracture of the right pei wis bone and few bruises.
 The body of George Glaezer, one of the members of the Brooklyn, N. Y.. yachting party drowned of Norwalk on June by the capsizing of the sloop Belle was found floating in the sound off Norwalk yesterday. Identification was made last night, and Edward Auth, of Brooklyn, the only sureiv- ing member of the party of i've, was notified of the recovery of the body. He is expected here to-day. This is the second body recovered, that of , Jacok Auth having been found sew eral days ago.
 ,l Concerning the recent talk that . Wesleyan university of Middletown may establish woman's college, q trustee said yesterday that such q thing is unlikely at. the presen time, for the reason of the lack of funds The matter has not been brought be- fore the board of trustees, nor there is no reason to believe that 1t will bc for some time to come. It is believed that the majority of the trustees. as well as alumni. would be heartily in favor of the plan. for it would do away with the present disagreeable condi' ton, in regard to the ''co-eds."
 The Stafford manufacturers. at q recent meeting, agreed not to hirC help from any of the mills unless those who apply first receive a non' orable discharge from txIeir last em- ployer. An honorable discharge will be granted when the person wishing to get through in any mill works d weeks notice. The manufactures; also intend whenever practicable te give a weeks Rotice when they want help 10 get through. 4ney will al times be obliged to summarily lis.