Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

0A Duoy AsSANSAos
 New Haven-An automobile, probably driven by Franklin J. Dole, struck team driven by John s. Thompson last night Thompson was thrown out and got a broken leg.
 Torrington-Richard Carroll, the young man who was taken to the Bridgeport hospital Wednesday,, died there yesterday. His body was brought to Torrington last evening. Besides his father, Andrew Carroll. he leaves several brothers.
 South Norwalk-William H. John- son, a civil war veteran, died at the Soldiers home, Noroton, Wednesday night at the age of 73 years. He was a native of Bethel and leaves a son and a daughter in Danbury.t He served in Company B, Twenty-ninth c. V.
 Norwich-Suit has been brought against the Aspinook Co for $5,000 each for the deaths of Thomas O'Brien and Frederick Penhallow. The men were scalded by the burst ing of steam pipe in the company's bleachery on July 12 and each died week later.
 Winsted-Dr L. c. Kingsbury, | president of the state board of os- teopathin examination anad registra- tion, received word yesterday from Prosecuting Attorney William H. Blodgett that steps were being taken | to prevent Robert F. Mautner from practicing osteopathy without a H. cense.
 Harwinton-An expert steeple re- pairer examined the spire of the Con- gregational church Tuesday and found three of the supporting tim bers badly routed. In fact repairs l must be made at once for there is serious danger of the whole struc- ture above the belfry blowing off in a heavy gale.
 New Haven-William A. Fields alias William A. Gillespie, charged with forging two checks of $396.85 each on the Mercantile National bank of this city on May 27, 1904, was not present in the city court yester. day to answer to the charge, and his bond of s1,000 was declared forfeit. ed by Judge Tyner. -
 New London--Mrs Olivia Wet, more of this city, wealthy and well known religious worker, was in. l stantly killed in the railroad yards last night by switch engine while crossing the tracks. She was struck by the fender. thrown under the ten. der and her head was crushed. Mrs Wetmore had spent much of her time and wealth in slum work and uplifting the poor, and had founded several missions here and in New York. She leaves son, William, in stonington. and daughter in Hack. ensack, N. J..
 New Haven-At East Haven last night an automobile numbered 1867 c, given in the automobile register as owned by E. D. Seymour of New Hartford, while turning out to avoid a team crashed into a telephone pole There were two men and two women in the machine. MT Niemitz oi Brooklyn, N. r., had his left ankle broken and the muscles badly torn and was taken to Dr Cheney's sani tarium. His sister, Miss Niemitz got a severe scalp wound. She is being cared for at a house in East Haven. Another man and a woman who were in the car were slightly in jured and are being cared for al Double Reach. They refused to tel their names. The car was smashed to pieces.
 Wallingford-Four young mer came into the borough yesterda. morning on freight and were pu off at the freight yards. They wert on their way to Maine from New York. After the train was under way the men were discovered aboard again and at the factory of the New York Insulated Wire Co at the norti { end of the borough, the train wal again stopped and the men dis lodged. They used abusive ianguag. and as the train was pulling out, dis charged the contents of a revolver a the caboose. The train was stoppe, and the employees gave chase. Loca officers were notified and the traeI and vicinity was searched for q mile but nothing was seen of the offend CTS. Last evening Constable Greer of Berlin captured the men.