Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DOinRs Of . Day fin Naugatuck and Union City.

DOinRs Of a Day fin Naugatuck and Union City.
 NAUGATUcK. May 3.-The borough re- port is out and ready for distribution at the burgesses' room. It contains the report of warden, auditors, chief engineer of the fire department and health officer. Now that the whole town is in a borough the citizens have 8 right to demand in the fu- ture a separate itemized account of every dollar expended in each department for which an order is drawn, also a statement for every dollar received. Many of our | departments are expeuding large amount of money. and the citizens have a perfect right to know just who receives it. Let us | get out of the old rut and commence a new system.
 Notices have been served on the E. H. Carrinton company and B. A. Peek to move their buildings of of the Glove company's property. Their leases require | them to move on thirty days notice. The company will use the ground for their coal yards.
 "The Convict's Daughter, by home tall ent. will be given in the Gsm opera house on May 21. D. McGinnis will manage the affair.
 Workmen are busy putting up the new iron fence about the school property.
 Rollin s. Woodford hopes to be able to l move into portion of his new residence by June 1.
 dents here in 1865 attracted much at- tention to Lewis < Parkers window yes- terday.
 As this is Arbor day, the usual exercises were held in our schools, the most elabo- I r0k Ao1 haan f0r the East side school. while at the high school building each room added some- thing as a remembrance of the day. Nc tree was planted.
 The O'Brien- Regal pool game will be played tonight. A large attendance is ex pected.
 The selection of seats in the Congrega tional church for the ensuing year will take place on Monday next at the church.
 George Merrill moved into his new house on the heights yesterday. Herbert E Fowler and family also occupied the Dl Spring place on Church street for the first time last night The Birdsalls have broken up their home and stored theil furniture.
 The Naugatuck minstrels furnished the entertainment before dancing at the Ladies festival at tie opera house last night. Good attractions will be offered this evening.
 The populists will put full ticket in the field for borough officers. For warden William G. Hard; burgesses, Arthur c. Case, k. +. Clyma and F. K. Perry. They endorsed Thomas l.. Smith for bailiff Hugh Hearns for town clerk and P. c. Lodge for board of education.
 The borough took charge of the fire de pertinent last September, and Chief En. gineer Fuller dates his report fire m that time. He gives A detailed statement oi appurtenances and apparatus, with theiI value. the names of officers and men in de. paItment and the subdivisions of same also table of fires and alarms with the time, location, owner and occupant. Oi the seven alarms during the time water was used only three times. The heaviest fire of the season he attributes to an in cendiary. Outside of this the insurance paid was $1 200. The expense of the de partment for this time was about S270. Al the earliest conveience of the new board of burgesses a board of fire commissioner will be appointed. who will have charge of the fire department and probably ap point the chief to take charge of the new fire alarm system
 l The case or the Treat ShepBrd com pany of New Hay. against George l. Clark and wife rt Naugatuck came uI yesterday afternoon ol the civil side of the I city court at New Haven. It is a replevlr suit to recover a $35O note on which tn, defendants have paid only $60. Attorney Henry c. Baldwin of NAugatuck appeared for the Clarks and pleaded for non-sui on the ground that the plaintiffs had not established a prima facie case. Attorney Penney was counsel for the Treat < Shep ard company and obtained A continuanc, of the case until to-day. just after th criminal side of the city court adiourps