Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Suburban News
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The committee on benefits and dam ages to the property owners on the
 River road charged the following fees
 to the borough: Henry H. Peck $50.
 Cornelius Tracy $50, Charles G. Root $9O.
 The Films of Waterbury and the
 Starlights of this borough played tie
 game on the Miser's lot yesterday af-
 ternoon, neither side being able to
 score.
 The democrats hold their last rally
 tonight in the opera house. The speak
 CTS will be Homer s. Cummings and
 ex-Goyernor Thomas Waller. The rally will commence at 7:3O o'clock. Tomorrow is election day Demo- cratic voters of this borough will be out in force and they claim victory for
 all their candidates. For judge of pro-
 bate, be sure and vote for McDopough; for representatives, Roberts and Reidy. A large number of pastors are out, so watch and vote straight democratic 1 ticket
 ] William Dalton. aged B years. died
 about 6:30 o'clock Saturday night at
 the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs
 Thomas Dalton of Rubber avenue. He was recovering from long illness and
 was getting along nicely up to Friday night when he was again stricken and i he grew rapidly worse until death re- i Heved him of his sufferings. It is
 thought he caught cold and congestion
 of the brain set ill, causing his death.
 He was young man of excellent char
 acter and was well liked by all his as-
 sociates. He was stage manager at I Columbus hall from the opening of
 that building until taken i'll some time ago. He was also a member of the 1 Third division of the A. o. 1T. His I death came as a severe shock to his
 many friends who only a day or two
 before had met him and wished him
 speedy recovery Besides his parents he leaves one sister. Mrs Daniel Leary, and three brothers. James. John and
 Edward. The funeral took place this
 morning at $40 o'clock from the house and at o'clock from St Franciss
 church. The interment was in St 1 James's cemetery. The pallbeafers
 were Thomas Carroll. James Cuddy, Frank Woods. Michael Allen. John ] Lannon and Joseph Nixon. The flower
 hearers were Jacob Kinsley. Thomas l Sfratton, William Clearv. William l 0'Donnell. John Tsearv, Michael Shea,
 William Griffith. John Roberts, Henry ] CaIlahan. Michael Shea, John Deegan, l naniel Touhey. Frank Dunn and Will i liam Doolev. The floral tributes were
 as follows: Pillow with word s'Son,'' l from his parents: heart of roses with
 word Brother" from his sister and ! brothers: wreath with word willie" 1 from Anna c. Ford. Waterbury: stand
 ing cross from ushers and stage hands I of Columbus hall pillow with initials | TT firsd A n ! wreath. Eliza Brady. Mamie Moran, ! Alice Barrett and Rose Carr: basket i of roses MT and Mrs John Shea;
 crvsanthernums from Mamie Leary;
 pink roses, Jennie Lilis: pink chrys- J anthemnms. Elizabeth Daly; carna- tipa1s. Mamie and Rose Lynch and { Catherine Crane: white roses. Frances, l Margaret and Josenhine Murphy, car
 nations. Mary Rowditis;l pink roses,
 Maurice Dooley.
 l About 800 people saw the Nailgatuck l football team defeat the Bridgeport l A. c. team on Hotchkiss field Saturday I afternoon. It was one of the cleanesr ] games played here this year. The two f teams have met each season for the
 past few years. but Saturdays game l was the only one NaugatI1ck won in 1 }. U. U. ! carly Dart of the game was an even l proposition. but the latter part of the contest althoueh bitterly contested
 was Nauga tuck's. Captain Jaccon- ! elli made both tonchdowns for the 1 Naugatucks. In this as we'll as in for
 nner games the local teams back field played 2 brilliant game. AshDiore
 again distinouished himself He is one ] of the best ground gathers in this i state. Every memher of the local team
 rlavad an excellent game although in
 the first half the local teams line l played ragged game. For the vis1- 1 tors. Hoffman. Foster. Donovan and l Tautason played a great game.
 l First half-Tbe visitors cot the kick l off. Kirk sending the leather sailing
 down to the 15 yard line where Ash
 more snanned it and went the length ] of the field. He went off side on the
 30 yard line, however and the spbaroid 1 was hrouoht back Captain Jacconelli l smashed left guard. but stopped shorr Ashmore tried left end. but it was {. | puzzle and he was dropped without making oPin. Burns Dunted for 30 yards. Rridpenort's ball. Donovan 1 circ1ed left end for 4 yards and on two
 rushes throuoh left and right tackle
 he gained H more. Bridoepcrt fllmbled on the next play and Bear1sley fell
 on the ball. Dunning got 10 yards
 throueh left tackle and yacconelll fol-
 lowed throuoh the same place for 2 more. Ashmore goes around right end for and Dnnning skirted the same end for 10 yards. Around left end
 slSfrted Ashmore for 3 yards and Jac- conelli smashed through right tackle l for wards The ball is now on the l 10 yard line. Cunning pushes it up yards and on the next play Jacconelli was pushed over the line for touch
 down. Ashmore failed to kick the
 goal Score. Naueatuck 5. B. A. c. o. ] Stinsan replaced Penderoast and Eos l ter went in in place of Kirk. The rest
 of the half was marked by hard play l ing on hoth sides and one or two costly fumbles for the B. A. c. By dint of I hard work and terrific line smashing
 the visitors pushed the oval to Nauga- tucE's yard line. Rut here it stayed. l The, time was up and Bridgeport lost
 chance to score. Naugatuck 5, B. A. c. O.
 Second haIf-Stinson kicked off and