Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-08
NAUGATUCK COLUMN.
Items of Interest From the Hustlini
 

Presiding Elder North will be present at the quarterly meeting to be held at thelM. E. church this evening.
 Nearly forty dollars was netted by the Union City Mission Sunday school by the concert on Thursday evening.
 The High School nine go to Waterbury to-day to play against the Waterbury High school team on West End grounds. Next Saturday the Derby high school play them here and on June 22 the boys go to Thom- aston. The '. NJ. 0. I. nine went to Tor rington to-day to play the nine at that place, and expect to go to Shelton on June l5 to play. This club has arranged to play the Crescents of Mott Haven now of New York City two games on July f. 1t is a strong nine and should put up strong game.
 Attorney Kennedy went to Beacon Falls to-day to defend & man charged with cruelty to animals.
 The ground deeded yesterday to the center school district for a west side school is one hundred feet on Goodyear avenue and the same on Beebe street. with a depth of 2O5 feet. To those desiring to see the lot we will say that it lies directly opposite the residence of John Hearns. It looks now as if it would be necessary to condemn land on the east side, although the com mlttee have made what they think is a fair offer for place they think will suit. Twelve hundred dollars is the price paid for the Beebe lot.
 Goodrich t Kimm's tent show drew out a large audience last night, who were ap- parently we'll pleased with the programme which was well worth the money asked for admission. They will draw a big house again tonight
 Work has been commenced on repairs to center bridge, which needs repairing.
 The Citizens band advertise an open air concert on Wednesday of next week. They do not specify any location.
 If fifty dollars more can be added to I, A Morse's Fourth of July subscription fund, the American band of Waterbury will come here on the Fourth and give an early evening concert from one to two hours. As $1l0 is assured by subscrip- ton and advertising. giving nearly enough for the fireworks display, are there not one hundred more who will give fifty cents apiece for a good concert, and do it before June 15.
 The Foresters will decorate the graves of their deceased brethren with flowers tomorrow afternoon. The Odd Fellows will observe Sunday, June 16.
 Brennan's new drug store in Barnum's block on Church street is to be opened to- day. It has been very handsomely fitted up. Thomas F Kelly, from ApothecsrIes hall, New Haven, is the prescription clerk. William E Lloyd is also about to open a pharmacy in Nichols block, next to Bar ron's grocery.
 So many people come here from Wa terbury, walk across the bridge up to Church street and A few rods north, turn and go back supposing that they had seen about all of this borough, it well becomes the DEMOCRAT to ask our Waterbury friends who visit us to extend their walk so as to see something of the place. and at the same time well repay them for the extra exertion in the fine views they will be sure to witness. Let us advise that instead of turning as we see many do at the Caring ton place. they keep on up past St Francis church, which is an edifice worth visiting; the residences of L. D. Warner, John H. Whittsmore and B. B. Futile. turning the first road to the left, where they will find plenty of shade to rest going up the hill, across Torrance and Fsirview avenues, from which most picturesque view of an elegant country, our churches, schools and large factories may be obtaIned, with a side vie " of our new school and public parks. Passing around the latter to what We call Barnum's settlement and out on to Church street. may be found a number of good store buildings. Then up to the soldiers monument, and we venture to say that anyone who takes this trip will be satisfied that they have been repaid for their trouble.
 Edward Sweeney, who was laid up for some weeks by a fall dSwn an elevator hnla fn k h. man at the Glove shop.
 A two horse bandwagon paraded the streets with a band. four or more of which were females. They were followed by the usual number of children. Mrs Dr Bull with family and maid have gone to her parents residence at Pittsfeld. Mass, for a four weeks visit during the doctors absence west
 The foundation for the new parsonage of St Michael's church Is being put down and will be ready soon for the fram CTS to com | mence work.
 We received very pleasant call tster- day from the Hon William I. Lewis of Westbrook. Middlesex county, represent ing that town in the house of representa- 1 tives at Hartford. Mir Lewis is a cousin of Samuel B. Curtiss. we'll known here. who l ment of the city of Toledo, O.
 From appearances Nsugatuck is to be we'll fixed for tax collectors, Mir Peck, elected by borough, and Mir Conkling. ap- pointed by town, both claiming the right to collect the tax due July l. on grand list of 1894. Each advertises to-day that he has received rate book and warrant to collect and will open office in some room after July l.
 l There will be a children's service at the | Congregational church tomorrow morning and at the NJ. E. church tomorrow evsn- ing.
 The list of unclaimed letters remaining in the postfice this week is as follows Mrs M. Ryne. Mrs James Welch. Mrs Patrick Shields. A. Buby, T. Longstrest, T. H. Richards, Austin Moore, Ellis Dea kins and John Alvin Alexson. l A special train is to leave here on July 4 at 7:40 8. m, for Bridgeport and Coney Island. returning in the evening. The
 fare for the round trip is only $l S5. Has Whitney a Boom on Ice?