Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-26
NAUGATUcK '. u NEWS
St Francis'ssehurch FairsWas Largely =, Attended Last Night,

Theresa McNally, always fayorlte In Naugatuck, was at her best last night and made big hit with the audience. She sang II Can't Tell Why Love Your and s.The SouSa GirF' in all ele- gant voice. especially for child. Be sides singing the little tot did some very fine dancing. Theresa has heen here on several occasions at fairs ana. entertainments Should the little one continue in her success as she has uone in the past there is no doubt put what she will make a great success ln me future. Glove Shop Girls Went on Strike.
 In. the glove shop of late there mas been q cut of prices in the sundry ue- partment and this morning seven glils went on strike. Those girls were the bulb makers, who claim that Stahl, the foreman, wanted them to place an e1- tra piece on the bulbs for the same amount of money that they were re- ceiying (35 cents q groSs), put they fe- fused unless they received 40 cents q gross. He would not give it to the girls. so they assembled in the center of the room and shouted We won't make them'' The girls then went to the office to draw their time, but were confronted by Superintendent Schaner, who sent them back to work and tolu them that he would arrange matters satisfactory to them. One of the S1flS told a Democrat reporter last evening that when MT Stahl took foremansnlp of the roon.s some time ago. the girls received 10 cents for water bottle, and that twenty-four bottles were ticket. They have to work overtime each night to finish their work. At present the outcome Of the matter could not be learned. but if this is the state of affairs as stated by the young lady who informed the writer. there Is no doubt but what the girls were iusti fed in doing what they did in regard to going on strike.
 Rally Tonight.
 Don't forget to go to the opera house tonight and hear the three eloquent democratic speakers. They are John A. Tomlinson of Alabama. Hon Dr William Crofut of Washington. D. C., and Oliver Gildersleeye of Portland. Every voter irrespective of party is in- vited to attend this rally. and ladies will be welcome to seats in the gallery, as it will be reserved for them. The parade will be held from the Conner cial house shortly after s o'clock. To- night is the last night to make voters. Those who have not been made as yet should do so before o'clock tonight.
 The democratic primaries were held in the three wards last night from , to o'clock for the purpose of elect ing delegates to q general convention to elect two representatives and five justices of the peace. In the first ward the following ticket was elected: Delegates. H. H. Johnson, Peter J. Condon. George Wigglesworth, J. H. Dunn. Newell A. Smith, Thomas P. Walsh; alternates, H. A. Hard. John J. Ford; box tender, Thomas H. Ben ton: checker, John J. German. Second ward, delegates, William Kennedy, Robert Cleary. Hooker .HotchkiSs. Michael J. Clancy, Amos Culver, Pierce Freeman. James Maher; alter mates. M. R. Hart, Richard Burke; checker. William Stevenson; box tend CT, William Clancy. Third ward, dele gates, William P. Smith, Dennis M Linskey, Maurice Scanlon, Michael Scanlon, Joseph Mara. Timothy Daily. George Wilson; alternates, Charles Farrell. John Bird; checker. James Davy; box tender. Frank Bird. There was no opposition to those tickets, so they were all elected
 : Borough Court.
 Last night, about ,7:3O, as Officer Malone was standing near the post office talking to John Burke, Fred Fox Of Prospect walked near the officer and called him some vile names which he did not take notice of until he followed the officer across the bridge and be- came more abusive. Fox was crazy drunk and looking for trouble. He had been before the court before and ar. rested by Officer Malone. John Burke, the monumental man, was a witness this morning and corroborated the story of Officer Malone in his evidence FOX also took the stand and made q E very bad mix up of things. Judge Hungerford thought that he was itoo abusive when drunk and fined him & with costs, the amount being $1426 He settled.
 Notes. :
 Dr Finland who was formerly LIo cated in this Etowns Is thes< guest q friends here for a few days.
 The Haragauri society will hold { dance and sociable in their hall to night. A good time is guaranteed tt Ill who attend.
 A large delegation of Naugatucl people will go to New Haven to-mor row to hear William J. Bryan's ad dress. He speaks at 11:30 on ths green.
 Court Unity, r. of A., will give al entertainment and dance in the Gen opera house on November 23.
 Court Naugatuck, I. O. F., will holt meeting in Foreters' hall tonight
 The AIer;den and Naugatuck higl school football teams will play on tn Athletic field tomorrow afternoon The gameswiH start ts3;30 sharp.
 Henry P. Mccarthy, the undertaken lostsa valuable horse last night. Tn animal died of collie and was one O the horses he used on the hearse.
 The republicans hold regular meet ing tonight and afterwards a smoker <I.O-morrow night Judge CowelI ant Charles Turner of Waterbury will ad dress the republicans in their clul rooms on Water street. E
 James Altman, in interest of the so