Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down fol
 Our Busy Renders.

A'cns DohSu DoWu t~s
 Our Busy Readers.
 Rockville-Charles Meyers body was found in Snipsic lake Saturday hes having drowned himself several days previous.
 Milford-John Pulaski, 60 years old, was run into by a train at a grade crossing here yesterday and in- stantly killed. He leaves wife and four children in Poland.
 Rainbow-Eugene Bernard, far mer, aged about 50 years. committed suicide in the cellar of his home yes terday afternoon at 8 o'clock by shooting himself wAh a double bar reled shotgun.
 l Haddam-Miss Ella R. Hayden daughter of Randolph Hayden, has accepted place in the art depart ment of the Ladies Home Journal Miss Hayden was former student at the high school.
 Hartford-Twenty families were turned out into the street in their nightclothes by small fire in theh Buckingham block at so John street tearly Sunday morning. Only small amount of damage was done by the fire, and the recall was sounded a few minutes afterwards.
 Unionville-A week ago last Fri day night the Platner & Porter Pa per Co shut down it's mills for two weeks, owing, to lack of orders and l nj ho ho% iy, the past week the volume of orders that has come in necessitates the starting of the mills to-day.
 New Britain-The new directory is out. It indicates a slight decrease in population. It contains 1S,041 names, including 694 removals. Us ing the usual multiple the population indicated is 4S,S6S. This is falling 1 of of 522 from year ago. The hard times have caused the decrease.
 Woodbury-Miss Helen Gould and party of friends from Tarrytown, N. Y., arrived in an auto Friday to spend few days in town, as the guests of Prof and Mrs Snow. Mir and Mrs Snow are occupying the par sonage of the First Congrega tional church, which is spacious and beau tiful old house, and Miss Gould is en- toying the beauties of the ancient town of Woodbury.
 New Haven't was learned here through the police last night that during the fire on Thursday morning at the railroad station in which the Richmond Blues lost a part of their uniforms and equipments, the em- ployes of the Adams Express Co re- moved from one of the cars at the west end of the station 2,400 pounds of silver bullion. The car. was near those which were on fire.
 Hartford-Russell, the 6-years-old son of Donald and Margaret King of 564 Garden street, died yesterday morning in the Hartford hospital as the result of injuries whcih he re- ceived while playing around his home Saturday afternoon. He was playing on second-story balcony and was leaning over the rail, when he lost his balance and fell to the sidewalk below. His skull was fractured i across the top.
 Winsted-During the performance of the Lion and the Mousse Satur- day evening, Joseph Mamare, a stage hand, narrowly escaped fatal injury. He was climbing ladder to the flies when at height of about twenty 1 feet he lost his balance, falling to the stage below. He was picked up un- conscious and carried to his home, | where it was found that his left arm and leg were fractured and a deep l cut over his eye.
 New Milford-After two unsuc- cessful attempts to take his life re- gently, James N. Moore Saturday ac- complished his end by the use of a shotgun in Roxbury at the home of his sister, Mrs Rose LeCourneau. He had fixed the gun to shelf in the cellar of the house and attached a string to the trigger in such man. ner that when he pulled the muzzle of the piece towards him it was dis rcharged, the charge taking effect in his chest, causing instant death. He was 55 years old and unmarried.
 East Hartford-Friday night when Railroad Detective Seaton was look ing after trespassers in the railroad yards he saw a man with big bun dle and gave chase. In his flight the fellow dropped the bundle and disap- peared in the maze of empty freight cars. The bundle contained rain coat, a suit of clothes and several pairs of trousers which answered the description of the goods taken from N. Levinson's tailor shop at the cor ner of Franklin avenue and Benton street, Hartford, the night before The Hartford police were notified yesterday and sent an officer over to identify the stolen property.