Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-27
NUTMEG GRATMGS
interesting itcms Boiled Down for
 Chr Busy RcaNerA.

Our Busy Readers.
 New Britain-A Polish painter, named Pc CT Katchowsky, fell four stories at P. & F. Corbin's factory yesterday morning and sustained in
 juries from which he died this af- ternoon at private hospital.
 Bridgeport-Yes Yesterday afternoon the corner stone of the new $75,- 900 temple of he Bridgeport lodge of Elks will be laid with appropriate exercises. Hon Michael J. Kenealy of Stamford will be the orator of the occasion. .- .a-- ..s t-
 Bristol-Carl Norton, a farmer living on the Wolcott road, on Thursday killed the largest rattler that has ever been seen in this sec tion. The rattler, which measured four and one-half feet long, and was as large as his forearm. It had 17 rattles. ,.. /.
 New London-Sailors in a launcA from the monitor Arkansas brought the body of a soldier which they had picked up yesterday off the mouth of the harbor. It was identi- fled as that of Private D. Etheridge who was drowned off the steamer Castel on the night of June IS.
 Plainville-Now that the name of the new national bank in this own has been favorably decided upon by Comptroller of the Currency Murray, it is expected that work on the new building will be started immediate ly. The bank will be known as the First National Bank of Plainville.
 Hartford-Among the IS new con- tributions to the Henry Clay Work monument fund, as recorded yester- day. is a subscription of s25 from Governor Rollin S. Woodruff, sent to Treasurer James w. Cheney. The total received since the report nf Thursday is s102. The. fund now aggregates s792.51 of the $1,000 desired. -...-... . 5a
 Soutaington-James Hall is rath- CT bruised as the result of an ex- perience at Mountain View farm. In leading a bull from one sal to an- other he did not take necessary pre- cautions to insure his safety and the ferocious animal made an attack upon him. If 1t were not for some friends nearby, he would have been gored to death.
 Willimantic-Deputy Game War den William J. Hastings disposed If the carcass of a handsome year old deer yesterday. The animal was found by Philip Moran who report ed it. The deer had evidently run agains. the fence and its antlers be- came caught. Tn it's efforts to ex- tricate itself the neck of the anil mal was broken. The carcass was buried by the deputy game warden.
 Terryville-Ierome T. Collins met with a peculiar accident Thursday which resulted in his left knee be- ing badly wrenched and in other in- juries of a lesser nature. While in Cooks drug store. with his at.en- tion drawn to the magazine counter. he stepped through a trap door which had been left open by work man in the cellar. The opening was protected by box placed in front of it but although the box was mo- llIE0 lue lIdp NOsi was HUI
 Willimantic-Wi h the disposal of a long short calendar in the Wind ham county superior court yester- day and the adjourhment of court without date, Judge Alberto T. Ror- aback ended his long and honorable term as judge of the superior court. 1 Judge Rorsback was appointed 10 the superior court bench in 1897 and in the fall takes his seat in the supreme court of the state to which i he has been appointed for a term of i eight years from September g, of this year.
 New Hsven-one of the bigges {. svarms of bees which has descended . on any innocent and defenseless nome in this region in years vas [ that which paid a visit to the home lf William Robertson of i2 Gibbs street yesterday afternoon. The bees seemed to be attracted for some reason by a picket fence in front o.' he place and lowered about for tome time. Mrs Robertson called her husbands attention to the bees md together they tough. them into a hive. As a result of the visit the look towards having ID he near future goodly supply of honey from their new found flock There were about s5. 5.000 bees n he swarm it is figured.