Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
NAUGATUCK COLUMN.
James Dunbar Bound Over to the Su-
 periOr Court.

PeriOr Court.
 James Dunbar, tramp, who claims to belong in Maiden, Mass. was sentenced to the town house, in the borough court on Tuesday. As soon as the opportunity was afforded he stood not upon the order of his going but skipped from the town house and returned to town. On Wednesday night he effected an entrance into Emil Borg's saloon and stole two decanters of liquor and $1.50 in money. He got drunk and was arrested. He was given hearing in the borough court to-day and was bound over tc the October term of the superior court
 Attorney Kennedy left for New York city to day on the 6:18 train to attend to some legal business. He expected to be able to return to night
 Editor Reyes called upon us last evening and desired us to say that while his plant would not be ready, the Daily News would be published on Monday afternoon as he advertised it would be.
 Our informant desires us to correct his error as regards the date of the Red Mems festival It will commence Tuesday, Octo- Der Is, to run five days.
 There was quite lively runaway on the Middlebury road yesterday, caused, we bear, by harness breaking. The buggy and harness were broken considerably, and the occupant received slight wound on his head by being tbrown out near the arches
 The different committees should not for get the meeting tonight to arrange for the entertainment of the Fifteenth Oonnecti- cut volunteers.
 Superintendent Laugford spent DOT tion of the day yesterday looking for Fred Byers, who had strayed away from the town house. Fred can generally be found where his saw and buck is located, but yesterday was an exception.
 Ex-Senator Twitchen and his son, Representative Twitchell, did a very graceful thing last night in the way of a house warming for the new extension to their factory at Unien City. the ladies of the family contributing much to make the affair pleasant one The building which is 39 by 96 feet in the clear without post and an elegant floor, was nicely illum1- mated by Japanese lanterns, the upper corners of the room being provided with rugs and easy chairs for the accommoda- ton of the older ones who did not dance, while card tables filled the intervening space. On the west side Terrill's orches- tra furnished good music for both round and square dances. The dancers made a very pretty appearance. about all of our young men app caring in white duck suits It being an informal affair, the invita ations were very general, there being some four hundred present. Waterbury as well as other towns being represented The ladies were very prettily attired in summer goods. Out of town caterers served lem onade throughout the evening, ice cream and cake being served at 1O:3O. It was an elegant affair, and will not soon be for gotten by those who had the pleasure of attending. The trolley company rau cars to the small hours of the morning for the accommodation of the guests
 The Boys brigade. No 1, met last night for drill.
 Father Lenahan will leave here with eighteen boys on Monday or Tuesday for an outing near Stonington.
 Miss Julia McCarthy, who has been a guest at Robert Morse's for a week past, returned home yesterday.
 As far as we can notice, work seems to have entirely ceased on the school green, as no men have turned up yet to lay pave ments.
 Copies of the acts of the last general as- sembly have arrived and are ready for de- livery at the town clerks office. Step in and get one.
 Barnums one story stores on Church | street are nearly ready for the occupants. We hear they both are rented. William Miller, who has comfortable seven room house, with modern improve ments, deslres to sell the same. See adv in another column.
 The board of education will meet at their rooms on Monday evening next. A full attendance is requested by President Lodge to consider matters of importance.
 A carload of blanks, horseF, etc, to be used in the construction of the White more residence at Middlebury, sent by tl c Wales Lines Go, was on the side track yes- terday.
 The death of Edward Hogan removes another of the early Irish settlers in this town. MT Hogan came here young msn of about twenty-five years of age forty-t k years ago. He grew up with the town, and by industry. prudence and good manage ment on the part of himself and wife ac- cumulated what at the time of his coming to this country would have been considered quite a fortune, but which in these days of fast Irving will hardly produce a com. fortable income to support family. Nil Hogan held his position h the factories ol the G. NJ. R Shoe company for many years He saw many changes in that concern | alone in the way of additions, new facto- ries, etc. to say nothing of the other enter prises in town. His funeral was very largely attended to-day from St Francis church.
 Some of our contemporaries are in errol as regards Judge Hungerford only receiv- ] ing $500 per annum as borough clerk. His salary was raised to $75O and the present board has raised Clerk Weary from that tc $1 ,00O. The officer who has three times the work of any other in the borough only gets $500 at present, but will probably be raised to $1 ,00O by the board of charities at their next meeting The additional duties of the borough clerk for this season is to keep the record of the meetings of tho board of charities. MT Neary is making @ very good record as borough clerk anG feels that with his added duties he is en l titled to the increase.
 William Murphy has secured license fol Linden park.
 Tickets for the excursion of St Joseph's T. A. society tomorrow will be on sale un til o'clock this evening at Stapleton's ant McCarthy's stores, and at the depot in the l Yonrnino