Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
NAUGATUCK NEWS

County Commissioners Will be Here
 Tomorrow to Grant Licenses. The county commissioner will be in the office of Prosecuting Attorney J. M. Sweeney tomorrow from Il o'clock for the purpose of receiving applica- | tienS to sell intoxicating and spirit ous liquors.
 The adjourned meeting of the free men of the borough will be held in the court room tonight when the report of the committee on appropriations will be heard.
 Lawrence Brown of Torrington spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Helen Brown of Trowbridge place.
 The board of warden and burgesses will meet tomorrow night in the court room.
 The performance of the Columbus minstrels is to be given in Columbus hall tonight.
 Eugene Sullivan of Yale college spent Sunday with friends in town.
 Court Salem, F. of A., will meet to- night. All members are requested to be present.
 Post Office Inspector Lewis of Mid ! dletown is in town to-day on business.
 Secretary B. T. Bates of the Y. M. c. A., of New Haven gave an illustrated lecture on Hymns and Hymn writers at the parish house last night A large audience was in attendance and 1 they thoroughly enjoyed the lecture.
 In the borough court this morning there were two cases. The first was that of John Peepin, who was charged with intoxication, and forfeited 50 bond. The second was that of Thomas McNerney, charged with intoxication, was found guilty and sentenced to thir- ty days in jail. Both men We're arrested by Officer Malone on Saturday night.
 A hearing was held Saturday morn ing as to the boundary lines of the John Mulville property. The hearing was postponed until this morning and was held in Attorney Sweeney's office. The baseball game between the Der by High school and Naugatuck High school teams which was to have been played Saturday afternoon was not played. The High school team will play Shelton High school at Athletic field on Wednesday afternoon.
 The Naugatuck Whist club and '. NJ. c. A. base ball teams will cross bats on Hotchkfss field tomorrow after noon.
 There will be meeting of all the men belonging to the \. M. c. A. at the rooms tomorrow night, for the purpose of promoting athletics and talking over a field day.
 The business men of the '. NJ. c. A. and other business men of the town are struggling for supremacy on the base ball field today.
 Daniel Walsh, the local mail carrier, is spending q two weeks vacation with friends in Winsted.
 The board of charities will hold their regular meeting tonight.
 Charles Kirk, who has been em- ployed in Bridgeport for the past few months, has resigned his position and returned to his home in town.
 Charles Riely of Bridgeport is spend ing "a flew days in town as the guest of his brother, Dr Riely.
 A good deal of comment is being heard about the absence of the benches in the park.
 The laboring people of the town are becoming more dissatisfied with their present condition in the field of labor, and since strike of the machinists has been talked of so much a great num- Der of the employees of the different rubber shops have been heard to ex- press themselves as to the matter of forming a rubber workers union. Thus far no action has been taken, but the matter is liable to come to head at any moment as the dissatisfaction is becoming more general every day. The hearing was held before Commis- sioners Jacobs, Burpee and Day. The first witness was pr G. Potter, who deeded the property to Mulville. His testimony was to the effect that the property runs north to point. After this testimony the association and bor- ough rested their case and Mulyille and B. A. Peck testified for the de- >fense. Their testimony was to the eff feet of Mulville collecting the rent and occupying the place.
 ITTTIE TITEpApv MATTERS