Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-25
NAUGATUCK COLUMN.
Plenty of Business in the Borough
 Court These Days.

 $50 and costs yesterday afternoon. He took an appeal. James Grants case for illegal selling was nolled and he was tried | for communication between the bar and the living part of the house. He was con- victed on this count and sentence was sus- pended Mrs John Dolan's case for hav- | ing her place open after hours will come up to day. John Griffith and Henry Smith were each fined s for keeping unlicensed dogs. The case against Walter Brooks for similar offence. was nolled. In the bor- | ough court this morning John McLlin was fined s for intoxicatlon.
 The town clerk was in big demand yes terday by owners of dogs.
 The Darlington company's storehouse was hauled into the yard at the rear of one one of Conlin's lots on Water street yes terday.
 John Mooney is advertising a store to let in another column.
 Now that the street starting from Rub Der avenue at west end of woolen mill pond has been opened to make a highway to the new park from the south end of the borough, it becomes necessary that the borough officials should compel J. c. Wood to carry out his promises in regard to building a wall along hls line to protect
 
 building. Mir Wood built very well ar ranged four family house on an embauk. ment about ten feet high, but built within & few feet of the street line without any provision as to how he was going to admit his tenants. He filled up the street some two feet so that the water from a side hill washes the earth down on the other side To this the borough objects, and ss the street by it's new connections is becoming one we'll travelled, they want MT Wood to build this wall, which will protect it from | washouts.
 The new scarlet fever case is at Louis GalberS's on Lines hill road. MT Galberg is an employe of the foundry,
 Connections were being put in yesterday between the street main and the eight inch pipe laid by Glove company.
 Oxford must have been terribly punished by hail on Sunday. Parties who were there informed us that hail at the side of one house laid one foot deep. We saw at neon yesterday Jumps of hail gathered up with the hands that had fallen the evening before. that would weigh over one pound each. A basketful of such Jumps were brought over by one party.
 Orders for work is con stantly increasing at both of our rubber root and shoe com
 
 will be plenty of work in our factories during the summer and fall The glove company are planning how to enlarge their factories to a capacity of twenty thousand pairs a day. Everything bids fair for 8 prosperous season in all branches here. Even our merchants have broad smile on when we meet them.
 person going over the hill on Cliff street will be surprised at the number of fine cottage houses that have gone mp within few years and the good condi- ton their surroundings are being kept in. Directly on the hill top we find beside the NJ E. parsonage the nice residences of C, V. Sewell S Gladding and T. R. Brod, erick, while opposite, Charles lIanders, George C. Ham and Mrs Saunders have very neat residences Going around on tu Hoadley street we pass the fine residenc ( of Isaac F. Trowbridge, besides quite q number of other fine places that have sprung up lately. The borough is growing fast in nearly every direction. The cot tsges are generally of nice design.
 Edwin c. Butcher and daughter left or an early train for New York to-day to see , an eleven year old nephew of to England f The latter at seven years of age was taken into the surpliced choir of St Thomas church, London. and became a noted f singer. Last season high price was of , fered his parents for him to sing at thu A church of the Ascension. Chicago. The St s Thomas wants him back and has paid his s expences home with 6 salary of S750 fol ten months service.
 The frame of Walter TNitchelrs new house on Main street, near trotting park is up. Quite settlement is forming 1T that vicinity.
 While conversing with Burgess Jenning last night G. F. Hennessey came up ant wanted to know if we were the author O the correspondence as regards the diph theria cases at his house. We assured hin that We wrote it. He said it was false We asked in what particular. He ans Eer ed, as regards taking the children to Anso nia; that he had permission from tE - health officer and had a witness with hlu to prove it. This the health officer denies !: and it is a matter of veracity now betweel the two gentlemen. The remaining chil, is very ill. but the physician has stron
 hopes of its recovery.
 The No }, Union City circuit, fire alarr . system, is now completed and in workin order. The new whistle is also satisfaC tory.
 There is less than twenty-five dollar
 due on subscription list for fireworks - l ParueS not naNlnS paid lu VIII confer
 favor by handing same to I. A. Morse a ' once. The goods have been purchased O the strength of these assurances and hay
 to be paid for this week. A list of contr '. buttons is on the programme sheet, no S out.
 O The Kings Daughters held their las
 meeting until after the summer months c last night They will resume their meet
 ings again in September a committee c the meantime looking out for n numbt ,c needing their attention.
 c Mrs B. B. Futile, who has been ill fc c some time. but is now improving i
 health. left yesterday for Carlsbad. to tr 'c the effect of a sea voyage and benefits
 that locality.
 70 The board of charities met last nigl 70 and devoted two hours to the discussion ic matters relating to their department Tt only actual business done, we were il 10 formed by the clerk, was the appointing
 a finance committee consisting of A. | Dayton, George D. Buck and J. F. Mahe 'c The board met in their newly fitted U d rooms. The warden was not present. IS Annual Picnic and Game
 GIVEN BY
 First Division, A. 0. H.,