Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-08
NAuaATucK NEWS
Adjourned Meeting of Warden and
 Bursesses Held Last Night.


 An adjourned meeting of the board of waruen anu purgesses was held last nignu ln the court room. A full board Was present ana Warden SchaHer pre- sided. The minutes Of the nst meet ing were read and approved. The first business brought to the attention of the board and the business for which the meeung was called was to take action on the omission ill the survey of Oak street by Engineer Ham but the board was informed by Mir Ham that no action could be taken on the matter until after the appeal was decided. The engineer next called the attention of the board to the condition of the grass on the park, which he said was badly in need of some fertilizer, as he stated that it has been down for several years and has never received good coat of fertilizer. Tie board voted To instruct the engineer to see that the grass on the park got q good coat Of manure. Attention was then called To the trimming of the trees in the park and the engineer stated that he had told some of the men employed by J. H. Whittemore, who were work ing around there, to trim the trees and have their bill sent 10 the board and that it would be all right. As the bill did not come before the board no action was taken on this matter. B. 4. Peck appeared before the board and stated that the borough was in need of some police ordinances, as at the present time the police force of the borough had no set of rules by which to be governed, as during eX-Ch1ef kennedy's time all rules relating to the police force had been repealed 1o1 matter was referred to Borough Clerk Beardsley, with instructions to look up police ordinances and report at the next meeting. The matter of the Rubber avenue sidewalks was then brought up and it seemed to be the opinion of the members of the board that the engineers suggestion that no advertising for bids be done until it WAS found out how many persons We're going to build their, own sidewalks. There being no further business the board adjourned at S:1o p. m., until Tuesday evening, March 18th.
 Naugatuck's "Peeper.''
 While doing his rounds on Wednes- day night about 11:30 p. III. Officer Malone was called to the home of a family where all the male members are employed at night Work and only three young ladies have to stay at the house at night. The officer was h. formed that man was peeking in at the blinds and otherwise disturbing the occupants of the house. The officer investigated, but when he got there the disturber had made hls es- cape. It is also reported that peeper has been working the west side of the town for the past few nights. If this fellow. whoever he is, hoc r9 fHv hinSn1f better desist from this practice be- cause there are several young men around town who say that if they run into him they will trash him unmer- cifully as he deserves.
 Notes.
 Tomorrow night at the opera house the fastest game of basketball played in town this season will undoubtedly be witnessed by those who attend. The game will be between the N. A. c. and the \. H. S.. and both teams are confident of winning. The J. NJ. c. 4. and U. c. W. c. will also play.
 In the borough court this afternoon at 2 o'clock the cases of Tony Rose. charged with assault. and that of Mary Cabia, charged with selling without a license, came up. What dis position was made of the cases could nUe De l6dIueu at press uOuk s1S lucS were not finished.
 X. H. A1cKechnie. who has been spending the past few days in town, left yesterday for Danbury.
 The Naugatuck High school basket ball team will go to Waterbury next week Wednesday evening to play q game with the Waterbury High school, whom they defeated q short time ago. It is. expected that q number of the local rooters will accompany them to Waterbury,.
 George Patchett and Matthew Grove were in AnSonla yesterday to represent the Naugatuck High school i'll the formation of the InterScholaStic league, but when they got there the business could not be transacted yes Terday and the meeting was adjourned till to-day. Grove and Patehett went down this morning to attend to Nau- gatuck's interests.
 James Wylock of Willimantic was in town yesterday on business.
 Matthew Gilligan of New Haven, agent of the Boston Pilot, was in town yesterday on business.
 Thomas Curtin of Westvllle was in town yesterday on business.
 Representatives Bird and Page are in Hartford to-day on business.
 John Parcher of New Haven was in town yesterday on business.
 All persons desiring to become mem berS of the Moustache club, should hand their names to John Hogan, who has been appointed secretary of the club
 Frederick Hatfield of Bridgeport. Conn, was in town yesterday calling on friends.
 Rubber City lodge, \. E. o. P, will meet tonight. All members are re- quested to be present as business of importance is to be transacted.
 The Book Output of 1900. --lI A sf Nealr fhe fofal x..