Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-28
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Mrs Frank Williams is visiting rel atives in Danbury.
 The c. I. R. Glove company's rub Der factories will close tonight for two weeks.
 Mrs Michael Martin and son. John Martin, of New Britain, are visiting relatives here.
 Mrs John Johnson and two sons of Ward street are spending a 10 days vacation at Bantam.
 The Naugatuck fire department baseball team will play the Danbury team in Danbury next Wednesday.
 Mr and Mrs C.. N. Freeman of Hillside avenue have gone to Plain vile where they will visit relatives.
 The Rev O. S. Ball. will conduct the service at the Methodist church tomorrow as usuel. He will sail next Tuesday for England.
 There are no cases of scarlet fever or diphtheria in the borough at pres ent. There are many cases of whoop- ing cough among the children.
 The Germania Maennerchor will meet for rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock in Germania hall. All mem- bers are requested to attend.
 The report of the High school con- mittee from May 10. 1905, to July 1, 1906, has been published and copies may be obtained at the office of the borough clerk.
 Miss Mary A. Sullivan. formerly a teacher in the Union City schools and Miss Margaret c. Kennedy. both of Bristol, are guests of Mir and Mrs A. c. Hinckley of North Main street
 John Fitzgerald, William Purcell, John Connors and Michael Duigan have been elected as delegates to the state c. T. A. U. convention to be held at Middletown, August 27 and 2S.
 Yesterday man in the employ of the Southern New England Telephone Go met with painful accident. A telephone pole fell and striking him on the head cut big gash near the eye, injuring that member seriously. He was assisted to the office of Dr Delaney, who dressed the wound.
 J. S. Sullivan's midsummer prome- made in Pythian hall will take place tonight. Music will be furnished by Prentzels orchestra. It is expected that some of the best dancers in the valley will attend. This is Professor Sullivan's first dance in Pythian hall and it is thought it will be a big sue cess.
 ? A break in the 10 inch water main on South Main street yesterday ne. cessitated the shutting off of the city water until the break could be re- paired. People who reside on the hill on the east side had to go without the city water for dinner and the water company received considerable criti- cism.. ....N
 Henry E. Bradley of Branford, the county game warden, and Deputy Game Warden Wyle of Southbury were in Naugatuck and Waterbury this week looking over the fish mar kets for Holsters less than nine inch es in length complaints to the effect that small Holsters were in the mar ket having been received by MT Bradley. They did not find any lob sters less than nine inches in length.
 Cards stating the hours when mall is collected have been placed on the mail boxes. They will be greatly ap- preciated by the public as not many people know when the collections are made. When the boxes were first put up cards giving the time of collec- tions were attached to them but they were torn off by boys. If any cards are torn off hereafter and the identity of the persons destroying them Is learned he will be prosecuted.
 Philip Rubin has been awarded sS,- 800 for his property on Water street by the committee that heard the con demnation proceedings brought by the railroad company who want Mir Rubin's property. Some thought that he would be awarded at least S10.- 900. while others thought that he would surely receive more than s. 500. It is said that before the com missioners were appointed he was of- fered ss.GOO by the railroad company.
 The Swedish Political club meet with Samuel woodine at 4SO North Water street tonight to elect dele gates 10 the state convention of Swedish Republican clubs which Is to be held at New London some time in August. President Wodine Is en- to arrange with the clerk of the district court to be present some Saturday evening and issue the first citizenship papers to some forty or more Swedes who desire to become voters. Recently the ciub changed it's name from the "Republi- can 10 the "Political'' club. but not this members must be republicans. We do not admit dem- Ocrats." said Mfr wodine. Their pO- litical influence Is growing and It is not unlikely that they may he able tO dictate the nominees of the repub- lican party at the coming caucus. Every effort is being made to heal the shown by this group of voters at the recent borough election and another interesting chapter may soon be added to Naugatuck's politi- cal history