Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-17
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

interesting Items Boiled Down Tor Our Busy Readers. P. B. Hawk and R. l.. James of Philadelphia. who are participants in the tennis tournament. are guests at the Hawkhurst hotel, Lftchfield. Six trains have been taken off the roat at Central Village this week, Three trains north and three south. The trolley cars will now do a rush. | ing business as they connect from Nor wich at this station for Worcester. Mass.
 Supervisor of Buildings F E. Pratt. Jr. of the New York, New Haven Ss Hartford Railroad company was in New Britain yesterday noon and took out an application to build a brick ad dition to the freight depot on Whiting street.
 A small yacht went onto the rocks at Crescent Bluff. Pine Orchard, late last evening. The vessel was considerably damaged and those on board were talk en ashore in rowboats. The name of the yacht or of the owner could not be learned up to an early hour this morn- ing.
 Unable 10 acquire control of the Pittsfield street railway system of 10 miles of track, President Charles $. Mellen of the Consolidated railroad and street railways has directed that after next Tuesday no Pittsiield cars shall run over tracks of the Berkshire company from Cheshire to North Adams.
 A serious accident was ayerted yes- terday when large touring car con taining party of six bolted up Ply mouth hill, Thoamston, and started 10 go backwards at rapid clip. The chauffeur succeeded in keeping the machine in the road and after con- siderable ground had been covered, re- gained control.
 William OConnell of New London, canvasser for picture frames, was ar raigned before Judge Cronln in tue police court yesterday morning for theft in taking S20 from coat owned by James s. O'Rourke os the Bridge port base ball team. O'Connelfs case was continued to July 9 and he went to jail in default of $150 bonds.
 The store of Paul Leide on North Main street, Bristol, was attached yes terday afternoon on two swrits by Chief Be!den, who served the papers. Chief Belden said that one of the bills was for S500, which was borrowed money from his brother, Carl Leide and the other was for $500, which waa for goods purchased from an out of town party.
 The body of Emery Tetreault, who, while fishing in a boat on the Pone- gansett reservoir, Putnam. Sunday died and fell into the water, was re- covered Monday evening through the efforts of diver from New London. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning in the St Mary's Catholic church and the burial will be in rhe Catholic cemetery.
 A ten-ton road roller, owned by c. w. Blakeslee X Sons, of Sew Haven, crashed through the wooden bridge over Bladen's brook near the Cedar Ridge school house, Ansonia, yester- day afternoon, taking the entire struc- ture with it. On the road roller at the time was its engineer, who went down at his post, but miraculously cs- capped with only slight injury
 Mrs Emeline Barber, aged l01 years and nine months, died at her home in Danbury yesterday. Mrs Barbers death was due to old age. The aged woman celebrated her 10lst birthday and seemed in good health for one of her advanced years. Mrs Barber was real daughter of the revolution, her father. Abel Downs, was a soldier in the revolutionary war, being member of the Seventh Connecticut, taking part in that war.
 While playing about the new Wheeler building yesterday afternoon Ray Frechette. 14-year-old boy liv- ing in Stratford and the son of the man building the stairways in this structure. fell through an open eleva- tor hatchway from the fifth story 10 the cellar, sustaining double frac- ture of his right leg and probably in ternal injuries. Workmen employed in the cellar heard crash and on looking about found the boy lying on the cellar bottom. The ambulance was summoned and the boy was taken to the Bridgeport hospital by Dr Erause