Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
RAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Mary Brannigan entered the State Normal school at New Britain to- day.
 Miss Mamie Reilly, of Bridgeport is the guest of her brother, Dl Walter A. Reilly, of Meadow street. Mrs Agnes Chevalier, Miss Florence Rogers and John Clifford are at tending the wedding of Louis Chev- alier, formerly of Naugatuck. Il occurs at Melrose Highlands. Mass and MT Clifford is to be groomsman,
 The Rev. c. c. Smith. pastor of the Baptist church, with his wife, left yesterday for Oneida, N. Y., to spend vacation. The pastor will be absent three Sundays, during which there will be no morning ser vice in the church, but there will be Sunday school and a service in the evening.
 The democratic boro convention was held this evening, Senator Will liam Kennedy presiding and John J. Germans asclerk. The delegates were elected as follows: State convention William Kennedy, Harry Roberts, William J. Freeman, William J. Neary, M. B. Reidy. Congressional convention-S. D. Bingham, John J. German. Thomas H. Benton. John O'Reilly, Amos Culver. Senatorial committee-Hooker Hotchkiss, John NJ. Page, William H. Seefen, Thomas Gormeley, Thomas P. Reilly, Joseph Neil. Probate convention-George P. Hayes, Marvin E. Hart, Joseph E. artin, Porter Wood, James Sheri- dan, Frank P. Kieley. Shrievalty convention-John T. McDonough, M. H. Lawlaus, Richard Clancy, Charles B. Andrew, Harry Roberts. The convention instructed their dele gates to cast their ballots for Charles F. Taylor, of Norwich, for governor.
 At the meeting of the board of warden and burgesses last night, Frank B. Hoadley, who for the past two years has maintained watering trough at Kennedy's corner came in at the request of the warden to dis cuss the matter of establishing the service as MT Hoadley had pulled out the pipe. MT. Hoadley was asked how much he had been paid in the past. Not one cent, nothing but abuse and insults" Did you ever present a bill?" "No sir, and shan't. I am not looking for money all the time, but I do want decent treatment"
 In the matter of the proposed Rub Der avenue bridge, Amos Culver said that he had been grossly misrepre- sented in regard to his property on the river road. No committee had visited him seeking for an option or anything in relation to the matter.
 The monthly report of Tax Col lector Walter E. Brown showed that $2,09S.71 had been collected.
 A claim for doctors bill and loss of services was presented against the boro by Frank Luboski who fell through an open cellar dor on Spring lstreet.
 The health officers report showed that forty-nine complaints had been received and eighteen other com plaints, three yards inspected, two gutters inspected, one catch basin inspected, nine surface closets in spected. one cesspool and one sink drain five cases of typhoid were re- ported, ne case of measles, one of tuberculosis which were fumigated, one glandered horse shot and buried. Health Officer Baker stated that the physicians objected to signing the proposed school contract as they ob- jected to being sent to any school at any time by the superintendent of schools, board of education, or dis trict committees, but they were per fectly willing to be subject to the warden and burgesses or the health officer. They also refused to agree to go to the outside districts. It was voted to elect an additional physi- clan to care for the outside districts.
 A special meeting is to be held to-day to vote upon resolution au- thorizing the expenditure of 311, ,000 during the coming year. for the pur- pose of enabling the boro to have a right of way beneath the tracks of the railroad company to provide for bridge from Rubber avenue to Hotchkiss street.