Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-15
NAUGATUCK .ii ] COLUMN.
Charges Against Foreman StaOfTer Oi
 the Shoe Shop Not Proven.

foremen, nave been investigated Dy the general managers of the company, who met the committee. The latter were un- able to substantiate their charges, but | wanted another foreman on general prin- ciples. The committee were informed that until they could show some reason able ground, Mir Stauffer would remain.
 The case of Paul Kudowoweks, for keep ing disorderly house and breach of the peace. came up in the borough court this morning. Attorney Weary appeared for the prisoner, and Attorney Sweeney prose- cuted. After hearing Judge Hungerford imposed fine of $5 and costs, amounting to $19.
 The three Salvation Army lassies expect to come down with some endorsements for business next Monday evening.
 The Law and Order" correspondent from this town last night was away off. He noticed nothing of the kind which he says he did, in our correspondence of the night before. As regards Chief Hosford there Is considerable difference between a licensed saloon and room at the rear of a home. "Law and Order" will have to try again.
 MT and Mrs L. D. Warner returned last evening from their trip to the lakes. Superintendent Schaffer of the Glove company and Superintendent A. D. War ner of the G. NJ. R. Shoe company, re- turned from the rubber superint-ndeut's yacht cruise last evening. Louis 0. War ner and Lavete c. Warner, assistants at Shoe company's. .fs ctory, left this morning for Bay Ridge, to take a few days outing Andrew Wiley, wife and four children, also left on same train for Long Branch, to be gone until Monday evening.
 John Jones and William Stahl have gone to spend few days in Boston and vicinity. The picked nine and official nine ball game came off yesterday, the latter being beaten two runs by a score of 13 to II Sullivan and Stratton were the battery for the picked nine, Shugrue and Weary for officials. Henry Mccarthy was manager for the picked nine, and Selectman Cor man had charge of the officials. Through the courtesy of Mir German we attended the supper at the Commercial hotel, pald for by the officials. The menu was good and those present had very enjoyable time.
 About one hundred invited guests at tended the party at the residence of George A. Lewis on Terrace avenue last evening. They were mostly young people, friends ! of Tracy Lewis. Music for dancing was furnished by pianist and vicliDist from Waterbury.
 MT and Mrs Frederick N. Bowdich, MT and Mrs Luther M. Baldwin, Pierce Free ] man, Barney McSherry. Sim on Nichols, Samuel Andrews and William Sumpf at tended the dinner of the Keeley league at Savin Rock yesterday. They had de- lightful time.
 Mrs William H. Mccarthy and her four daughters left town to-day for a week s recreation at West Haven.
 The services at St Francis church to-day, in honor of the Feast of the Assumption, were largely attended.
 Fresh steamed clans will be served free at Gal O'BrieI's on Saturday night
 Through the courtesy of Mir Linskey of Union City we were shown through his new block yesterday. The south store, 20 by 60 feet, and also the rear room, Is by ! 40 feet, opening with an arch from the main store, are to be devoted to the grocery business, with the exception of the twelve feet on the north side. which will be stocked with drugs and medicines. The rear rooms will be used to fill orders and deliver from both this and his Spring ! street store. The postoffice will occupy prominent position near the front of the building. The north store, also 20 by 60 feet. has been rented for the sale of dry goods and gentlemen's furnishings. The cellars will be used for storage. The second floor. divided by hall way, is finished nicely. It has seven rooms on one ! side and six on the other, e-ch opening in- to each other and also into the hali. The two bath rooms and closets make the difference on the sides. The upper floor has the same, making four well arranged tenements above the stores fitted up with many modern improvements The views from the parlors in froLt are fine. The stone work for the building was done by Jeremiah Dunn. the clustering by Butler of Waterbury, the plumbing by Ashton x Gsrrity, the painting by Welsford Clark, the woodwork by Selectman German, the wholeat an expense of about $9,OOO. Mir Linskey will continue his Spring street store. but will fill all orders from the new one His present store is to be let. Mrs James Miller of Union City, who fell from the piazza to the ground, on We'd nesday, distance of twenty feet, while hanging clothes on a line which broke, was bruised up badly, but no bones broken. She struck on shoulders and back. Dr Futile is attending the case. The Italian who was injured Tn trench being dug by the Water company is suffering much pain. John Foley. whose leg was broken by the caving in of sewer trench is doing as we'll as could be expected.
 Deputy Sheriff Sweeney has received an I invitation from Sheriff Spiegel, to attend an outing which he is to give his deputies and all the jail officials. August 22. The trip will include sail on the steamer Lud- ington around the Thimble Islands, after which they will go to Branford Point light house. The invitation requests all to at tend early on the morning of that day as he desires to have all his men photo graphed.
 Builder German started yesterday the framing of the O'Loughlan block, corner of Scott and Cherry street.
 Notices were sent out yesterday by War den Stevens to property holders on Meadow street. to appear before the board | as regards sidewalks on Tuesday evening of next week.
 There are about eighty tickets to sell yet on the lady's bicycle.
 The street inspector will have to order down the large tree in front of John A, Peck's house on Maple street.
 It has been an understood fact for some time or ever since the board of burgesses last year adopted the street line on west | side of Main street, that the street would 1 be made forty feet wide at the narrowest f point, all the property holders agreeing to this layout. This would take quite a slice of of Culver's old store building, and as he owned both sides and agreed to the lay out, which was ten feet less than the actual right of way. the board supposed they had settled the difficulty. On Tues day evening the warden stated that he had been to see MT Culver about moving the old store and was informed that he had not agreed to move anything, nor did he expect to. There remains nothing for the board to do now, but to rescind the vote, and demand that the fifty foot road shall be opened, which will take it from the other side of street, both the corner and hotel being from ten to fifteen feet on the highway. The town has deed for fifty