Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-31
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
a LARGE NUMBER ATTENDED THE ADJOURNED MEETING.


 THE ADJOURNED MEETING.
 Burgess AIillss Motion in Connecticut
 Railway and Lighting Matter Grant
 ed-Break Down of Lilley, Swift X
 Co.'S Delivery Wagon This Morning.
 A number of citizens turned out to the adjourned meeting of the board or warden and burgesses, held 1n the court room last evening. The meeting was presided over by Senior Burgess Smith in the absence of Warden Schaf- fer. Burgesses Smith, Mills, Renslow and WeStbrooke were present. 1ne board voted to accept the contract anu bond of P. Contaldi for the construe- ton of the Rubber avenue, Park ana Meadow streets sewers, and Senlor Burgess William P. Smith was au- thorized to sign the contract in behalf of the borough. The minutes Of last meeting were read and accepted. The matter of the gas petition of the C. h. and l.. Co was next brought up Dy the clerk. and on motion of Burgess MlHs it was voted to take the matter rom the table and act upon It. Clefk BeardSley at this point handed Bur gess Mills motion which he had pre- pared in regard to the granting or the petition. Patrick Clancy at this point asked the borough attorney 1f he meeting was legal, as majority of the burgesSeS were not present. The DOT Ough attorney refused to answer, but told MT Clancy if he would come to his office and pay for the. information he would answer him. A number Of citizens objected to granting the per mission on different grounds and after a lengthy discussion pro and con the matter was finally decided by the mo- tiOn of Burgess Mills, which follows: "yoted. That the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co be granted permits to make excavations in the streets of the borough for laying gas pipes and their maintenance upon compliance with the borough ordinances, now or hereafter ordained, and the payment of permit fee Of one dollar for each street open ings for mains, connections or repairs of not over 300 feet in length or frac- ton thereof, in any unpaved street, and S10 for permits in paved or mac adam streets; it being understood that the borough reserves the right to grant permits to other gas companies for the same privilege. Said gas company shall not be required to file protileS of their pipes when said pipes are laid between three and four feet under ground The filing of profiles of mains and their acceptance shall not operate to relieve the gas company from being required to change the depth of grade or location of any gas pipe whenever it may be required by the borough by reason of grade change in any street n,. fnr 1,o 1ax-inO of any cfUpT I'm all excayating the street, gutter or side walk shall be placed in as good condi- ton as the same was before such eX- cavatiOn was made, and they shall keep the same in good repair for one year. and shall save the borough harm less from all damages caused by any neglect on their part to so repair such street or failure to properly protect such excavations by strong guards and proper lights at night" J. H. Dunn was granted permission by the board to lay about TOO feet of one-inch water pipe on Highland avenue and Hoadley street. It was voted that the Nauga- tuck Savings bank be granted permis- sion to take $20,000 of the $45.000 loan now held by the New Haven Savings bank. A petition was received from twelve residents of Anderson and Spring streets requesting the board 10 lay a sanitary sewer on said streets. The matter was referred to the Dor ough engineer with instruction to bring in maps and plans for the pro- posed sewer on Anderson. Spring, Bridge and Coats streets. The board voted to grant the c. R. and l.. Go per mission to lay pipes in the borough streets from the Waterbury town line south as far as Bridge street. At S:25 T. %o l h next regular meeting, which will be held August 6, 1901.
 There were. two cases in the borough court this morning. The first prisoner was George Evans, charged with in- toxication and yagrancy. Evans was arrested early last night by Officer Malone. After hearing the evidence the judge sentenced Evans to thirty days in jail with costs. despite Evans's prayer to be allowed to go and his promise to go home if discharged. The next prisoner was John Pepin, who claimed Bethany as his home. Pepin was arrested by Officer Malone on Main street and charged with intoxi- cation and breach of the peace. The judge fined Pepin $5 and costs, which was not paid.
 A team owned by Lilley, Swift & Co Of WaterDury SuHereQ SerlOuS breakdown on Maple street this morn ing. when the front axle of the deliv- cry wagon broke. The man deliver ing the load was delayed about an hour before the damage was repaired.
 About sixteen members of St Mich aeTs guild left this morning in Lin skey's big bus for a days outing at Quassapaug-
 A number of the wheelmen of the local Y NJ. c. A. went to New Haven yesterday, where they were enter tained at the Morris Cove club house by the New Haven association.