Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
NAUGATUCK COLUMN.
Business Brisk i'm the Borough Court
 These Days.

Chief Hosford and Patrolman Kierman made several arrests last night and the cases were tried in the borough court this morning. Timothy Sweeney and Daniel Cullinane were each sentenced 10 thirty days and costs for habitual intempersnce. William Bauludf.s, arrested for not having bell on his bicycle. forfeited S10 bonds. Benjamin Mcdonald and Timothy Sullivan, two boys found drunk at Union City, had their cases continued.
 A good many people from Naugatuck went to High Rock grove to-day.
 The Hibernian Rifles picnic at Lind, n park will be largely attended if weather is fs ir tonight.
 Out of the twenty-four teachers 6m- ployed by Center district schools during the last school year. but $15 was paid for sub stitute work. showing that they must have kept in good health. With the old school buildings some one was sick most all the time.
 The Red Men had A stormy time last night. The weather was hot extra good for haymakers.
 Paul Johnson's tent show cn Cannon bill is one of the attractions in town to- night. All the children in the borough wEo can raise two cents are txpe cted to be present.
 Owing to the absence of Attorney Ken nedy, who is engaged to-day on the Cook shooting case at Waterbury, the rendering of verdict in the Grant excise case was continued by Judge Hupgerford until a later date.
 H. F. Donlon, the compiler of the Citi- zen's souvenir edition, has gone to Middle town to perform the same service there.
 The most of the Center district school teachers belonging out of town, left for their respective homes to-day. There will be a meeting of the stock holders of Water Go tonight to discuss the question of raising the dam of storage reservoir 10 the height of twenty-eight feet. The matter of increasing the capital stock. will also be brought up.
 The Liedertafel Singing society of Union City will go to New Haven on the S:3O train on the morning of July 3 and return on the evening train of July 1. l Nearly six hundred dogs are now on the registry list. probably within twenty-five of what there are in the borough. There were 306 dogs registered in 1884; 4l7 iu 1891, and 462 in 1894. We are getting nearer to the actual number each year.
 F. k. Grant, who bought out Scofeld, has just finished a storehouse to keep hay, l grain and feed.
 
 The New Haven board of education ] seems to have copied after the board in 1 this town as regards examination papers. and the result was that out of possible 2S5 candidates 121 failed to pass the ex- animation. The papers instead of being made out as usual by the superintendent were made out by the High school teachers and the percentage raised from the usual 50 per cent to 75 per cent for admission 1 into the High school from the Grammar schools. thereby bringing the schools up to higher standard
 l James J. Mccarthy is expected home tc- day for two months vacation. He is studying at the Baltimore medical e llege
 Ground has been broken to put down foundation on the W. H. Minor lot next t. Ge, rge RumneS's on Hillside avenue. The following list of unclaimed letters is at the postoifice Maggie HaS gerty, Mrs Lois A. Williams. Mrs $. Towle, A. & Brumfeld, Michael Mahaney G, HilIier, care of J Longstreet, Davit Roach.
 The Center district schools closed for tho long summer vacation yesterday.
 Work has been resumed on the founda ton for storehouse in the Phmnix shoE yard. It was stopped to take down { barn, which covered a portion of th' ground needed.
 Parties in reading over the Union cente district school report should read inter est," instead of ''eleaning." against order l No 297, otherKise it will seem rather strange to some that Thomas Neary should be paid $64O for cleaning. If the dis trict would do what is right they would lay tax and save the $1 POO year that i: paid out for interest. The ten mill tal that is payable in January will just abou meet the expense of building the two nev houses.
 Says the Ansonia Sentinel: If the stor, told in the Sentinel yesterday about twr children who had been exposed to diph theria in Naugatuck being brought to An soLia is true, the health authorities shoul' take immediate steps to isolate them unti all danger of infection is past, And the, should go further and give the father 0 the children al. that the law allows iu tn way of penalty.
 The following Is the programme arrange by the High sch pol for the benefit of tn } base ball nine, given ip the Saler school auditorium last evening, a goo, ! sized audience being present: Piano solo selected. Miss Addie Robinson; solc Don't be Cross." Master Seth Bingham
 flute solo, selected. C. II. Everett; reading
 selected, Maxwell Bingham; solo, selected
 Miss Hattie Grant; ladies trlo, 'I4o Agai } lis Evening"" Misses Conkling. Rollinso
 and Chevalier; reading, selected, Maxwell
 Bingham; piano solo, William Clancy; solo
 Miss Nellie Freeman; solo and chorus to
 request). "Tenting Tonight" Master Wood, French. Warner, Chevalier, Adams Johnson, McCarthy and Bingham; doubl . quartette, parting ode. Misses Conkline . Payne, Chevaller, Butcher, Saunders, Ro linson, Messrs Clsrkin, Schaffer.